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PL 10/08/1975 - 7521i ♦ CITY OF FRIDLEY � � . � AGENDA • . � �,�� PLANNING COMMISSION M .. EETING OCTOBER 8, 1975 7:30 P.M. CRLL TO ORDER: PAGES ROLL CALL: � APPROIlE PLA�dNING GOMMISSION MINI�TES: SEPTEMBER 24, 1975 �_�2 _ RECEIVE ADDENDUM TO THE PARKS & RECREATION MINUTES: �AUGUST 23 _ 2� 25, 1975 . RECEIVE HUMAN ftESOURGES CG�{MISSiOt� N{INUTES: SEPTEMBER }8, 1975 2� - 28 RECEIVE PARKS � �.rCREATIO� COMMISSION MINUTES: SEPiEMBER 22, 1g75 29 - 31 � a. Fridley Park, L�ts i-2-3, B1oc�, . Direct City Counei� to release the three lots an 64th and - � Ashton from red tag. . RECcIVE APPEf!LS COMMISSI(3N MINtfTES: SEPTEMBER 30, 1975 32 - 35 a. Staff would like a recommendation from the Planning � Commission on ti�e a�ternate procedure for handling ��--� variances on res�d�ntiai pra�erty. � : � RECETVE C�NlMUNITY DEVELQPMENT COMMISSTOfV M - INUTES: OCT08ER 1, 36 - 39__ �a�5 � . r� � �� 1. pUBl.IC 1-IEARING: REQU�ST FOR A SPECIAL US PERMI7J SP � Z?s _ � l � � 40 43 #75-26, QY NIDIA K. iiQAG: Per Fr�dley City Code, 205.051, 3, F, to a11ow a day care center on Lots 12, 13 and 14. 61ock 77, Fridley Park Addition, the same.being 6z55 East . Ri��cr� Road N.E. . �_ PUBLTC HEA�IIv`G• REZONING RF ' "T . . . . .. . . y� • ..� ..C�LE�. , ZOA #75-05, BY RO�ERT 44 .. 4� OLMST�,�D: to rezun� from C-1S iocal shopping areas to F-2 two family dwel�Iira areas).Lot 14, Auditor`s Sub- divisioc� N.o. 129, excep�c cne East 225 feet, being that part of lot l4 not zo;�� R- i(sir�gl e fami iy dwe7 i ing areas), qen�rally lo�at�d at Fireside Dri�e N.E. and Central Ptvenue T�. �. l07 SPLIi FcEQUEST: L.S. #75-0$, t3Y ROBERT OLMSTERD: 5.0 - 51 To split off tot ]4, AuF'itcr•'s Subd�'vision No. 129, � except the Eas± 273 feet, into three building sites, , Parcels 92�, 925 dnd 9�0, �.he sarne_becoming _the-first - __ __ _-.,_ .,� : . _ thre� lots on the North si�e of Fireside Drive and .�4" ::e�,at+•al Avenue N. E. _ :_ . . � . � /� ' � . . � . `Planning Comnission Agenda , -4ctaber 8, ]975 . -Page 2 � PAGES 4. CONTINUED: REVIEW OF NEW JUNK UEHICLE ORDINANCE, 53 �- 58 SECTION 122 � . 5. COiVTINUED: REVIEW OF PROPOSED CHANGES IN SECTION 1i5, 59 - 69 SWIMMING POOLS 6. PLANNING COMMISSION REVIEW OF C4I�MISSION'S GOALS AND OBJECTIVES � Community Development . 37 - 39 Environmental Commission � ;p _ 7j Numan Resource Cnmmission 72 - 80 7. REVIEW CALENDAR DATES FOR COMMISSION MfETINGS ' �� . � ,� . � °R� �r � ` �" ,� `` ' � � y J . . � . . . . . . . � . '� � �� , f E'f � . 1. � y� � ' . � � .,., � • � ,,f . � . �, � �`�� ,� , � . ; -�. ,� � ��, ... a . �• � . . � ` .�: �', � , � ° .� �µ� .�' p ,�y � . � ,�'� � - . . ��'1 , � : CITY OF FRIDLEY PLANNING COMMISSION.MEETTNG CALL TO ORDER: SEPTEMSER 24, 1975 Chairman Harris called the meeting to order at 7.45 P.M. ROLL CALL: PAGE 1 0 Members Preseni: Harris, Bergman, Peterson, Langenfeld Members Absent: Drigans, Scott Others Present: Barbara Shea, Vice Chairperson of the Human Resources Commissior� Virginia Wahlberg, Vice Chairperson of the Appeals Commission Steven Olson, Environmental Officer APPROVE PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: SEPTEMBER 10, 1975 Mrs. Shea said Mr. Scott wanted some changes in the minutes. On page ane, he wanted the statement, "He said that there would be some corrections to these minutes, but the,� would be included in their next minutes° be a new paragraph because he was referring to the Human R�sourcES minutes and not other commission minutes, and on Page 10, in the middle of the 4th paragraph it read that Mr. Scott sa��.d..he wasn`t against billboards ...... and this should read that he wasn't against a11 bil�lboards.... Mr.. Bergman said that on the stipulations on the billboards, he wanted them to say when the property is develoqed..... instead of was, and on the second stipulation he:wanted that to say when this advertising sign is destroyed..... instead of was and this should be corrected on all the stipulations of the billboards, and on the fifth -i line on page 13, it should say that the lease did expire on this sign in one month and 12 days, instead of 12 days, and on page 14, the next to the last paragraph, he wartted and added so the end of sentence would read and to avoid any punitive action. � � Mr. Langenfeld said he wanted it in the record that when he voted on these bil,lboards that it was his personal vote and he was-not votinq with the concer�sus of his Commission, and this statement should be� a�+ded to the: m.��utes. I�IOTION by Bergman, seconded by Langenfeld, that the P1anr.ing Commisszon approve . their rrrinutes of September 10, Z975 as amended and c�rrected. Upon a voice vote, a]_I voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. � RECEIVE HUMAN_RESOURCES COMMISSI�h MINUTES: SEPTEMSER 4, i975 - MOTION by Shea, seconded by Peterson, that the P.Iarining Commission receive i:he . minutes of the Human Resources Commission meeting vf September 4, 1975. . Mr. Bergman said that when he read these minutes he noted that this Commission has a lot of activity going on and he thought they should be cammended on this. h�r. Harris said he agreed with Mr. Bergman. Upon a voice vote, al1 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. RECEIVE APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES: SEPTEMBER.IF, 1975 MOTION by Wahlberg, s�conded by Bergntan, �hat the_Planning Commission receive the � Appeals Commission minutes of the September 16, 1975 meeting. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. � � Pl�nning-Cor�nission Meeting - Septem6er 24, 1975 Paqe 2 � RECEIVE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MINUTES: SEPTEMBER 17, 1975 MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Wahlberg, that the Planning Commission receive the Cor�nunity Development Commission minutes of the Septerr�ber 17, 1975 meeting. _Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried ur:animously. RECEIVE ENUIR�NMENTAL COMMISSION MINUTES: Sf PTEMBER 17, 1975 Mr. Langenfeld said he would like the members of the Planning Commission to pay , �articu]ar attention to the discussion on the billboards in these minutes. They would I then be able to see what his position was. He said that th�rough the years billboards � have been discussed at all levels, from the Subcarironittees to the Planning Commission and I Council and back down again, so when the billboards were before the Planning Commission i and he thought it was imperative at the time, to make his vote the way he did. He said i he was reprimanded because this was not brought back to his Commission's level. Perhaps I it was true that it should have been. He said it would be brought up at the Environmental Commission meeting on October 16, 1975. , Mr. Langenfeid said he disliked internal conflicts between Commissions or mernbers � within Commissions. He would hope that we� could all jointly accomplish what we were i trying to do. He said he agreed fully that if a Commission member wanted to be heard, � they should be heard fully, but he thought the manner in which this was done at this Environmental Commission meeting o� September 17, 1975 was very. forceful and d�amatical. He said he would also like to question at this time exactly how the referral method was going to be handled. - � ` He said he had with him the resignation of Bob Erickson from the Er�vironmental Commission. He asked Chairman Narris if he sho�ld read it. Mr. Harris said this �, shou�d be given to the City Cauncil. � ,. Chairman Harris said that he thought ihe referral question was a good one. He thought there were two ways an item �flu1d be referred to a lower Commission. One way would be at the request of the Chairman of a certain Commission, or if it was directed to a Commission by a member of the administrative staff. Mr. Peterson felt this was a inatter that needed clarification. He said this matter - of referral was something that had bothered the Pa.rks & Recreation Comm�ssian for some � time. They felt that people who appeared at this Commission should be heard by Council, and there was som� question on hew this got on the Council agenda. � Mr. Bergman said he got the impression that some of us on the Planning Commission would answer that question differently. He said that he specifically disagreed �1i.th the statem�nt that had been ma�e which implied that a Planning Commission member was only the representing voice of his Commission, and would have no reason to speak if his Commission hadn't advised him on how to speak. He said he took exceation to that. He didn't seen how any system could work under that context. He said he could see situations arising where administration sent something to the Planning Cor�nission, and the Planning Commission decided to send it down ta another Commission, for whatever reason. He said he couldn't fully digest a position of criticism because a Pl�anr�ing Commission•member was not representing his Corr�nission's position, in this particular case. While he has that responsibility, he was part of a working body. h ' Mr. Peterson said hi�s question was not on that framework, because he agreed with Mr. Bergman. He said his question was on �he new procedure under the renrganizatiQn. • He said when the Parks & Recreation Gommission toak unanimous action on an item that should go before Gouncil, he wanted to know how this got on the C,ouncil ayenda. �'�1 Planning Commission Meetinq - September 24, 1975 Paqe 3 Mr. Harris said that the Planning Commission had noted the ite�s from the � Parks and Recreation Commission minutes that should go on the Council agenda, and this had been done. Mr. Harris said_that anytime the Parks and Recreat�on felt an �tem from their minutes should have time on the Council age��a, this should be so noted in_their.minutes and then these items would•be passed on to the Council. � ; Mrs. Wahlberg said she wanted to�apologize for not bringing it to the Planning Commission's attention that in the Appeals Commission minute5 they had had a discussion o�► an alternate method far processing variance applications on residential property.Sk�e said �heir request was that this segment be put on the Council agenda. She said this started on page 9 of the Appeals Comm�ssion minutes and continued to page 11. Chairman. Harris said itsh.ouJd be so noted in the minutes that the Appeals Commissian want�d this discussion to be on the Council agenda. � Mrs. Wahlberg asked if it was the concensus of opinion that there was a proper procedure for get:.ing items from the Commissions on the Council agenda. Mr. Narr�s said he thought they were all in agreement, but the Planning Commission had just been somewhat remiss in seeing that these particular items were noted i.n the Planning Commis- sion minutes so that they were called to the attention of the Council. He said that when a particular Commission had samething in their minutes tha� they wanted on the Council agenda this should be pointed out at the �ime the minutes were received.by the Planning Commission. Mrs. Wahlberg said she n items on the Council agenda, to the Commission level. Mr. done. It could be sent to a or by recommendation of the s � procedure, he was certainly c r` thought the question of referral wasn.'t only how to get but how items would go from the Planning Commission level Harris said he thought there were two ways this could be lower Commission at the Plar�ning Commission's reques�, taff. He said that if there was any argument on this pen to suggestions. Mr. Peterson said that in the manner of operation, he personaliy felt he would be more comfortable if something was being sent from the Planning Commission to a lower Commission than if it was a staff decision. He �aid staff �hould be carrvinn out the actions of the Commissions, and he felt �the�staff shouldn't be makang decisions on which Commission an item should 6e referred to. Mr. Narris said he was tninking of the start of a procedure. Mr. Peterson said that.was already an accepted practice. Mr. Peterson said he wou1d have na objection of the staff starting something at a lower Commission if it was somethir�g the Planning Commission had not acted upon. Mr. Langenfeld said there wasn't always time to refer something back to the Commissions, and they would have to rely on the Chairman's decision. Mr. Bergland said he agreed�with that corrnnent. He said his interpretation of referrals wasthat they relied heavily on City administratvon. He said we have th� opportunity �o refer this back to �nother Commission if we deem.ed it necessary, and he was comfortable with that. Mr• Peterson said he thou�ht.Mr. Harri� had his concensus. _ Mr. Langenfeld said that due to the unusual'nature of the billboard s.ituation it ma it difficult for any Chairman to make a proper decision on just wtiat to do, but he would have to commend Mr. Scott because he urged that it was the proper time to refer this matter to the various Commissions, and he thou�ht Mr. Scott was cor.nect and he had appreciated his comments. Mr. Olson said there would be a couple of changes necessary in these minutes. He said there should have been a new heading after the first two paragraphs on page 6 of these minutes on the �ioore•Lake Study. He said he would work with the secretary on Planning Cor�nission Meeting - September 24, 1975 Page 4 � some other changes. �� MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Shea, that the Planning Corrunission receive the Environr�ental Commission minutes of the 5eptember 17, 1975 meeting. Upon a voice vofe, aII voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. � RECEIVE ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF REPORT: 7741 BEECH STREET N.E. For a speculati.ve warehouse by Paco Masonry . ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF REPORT General Description: This permit is for an industrial speculative building to be used for warehousing. It ��ill be 102' x 99.5' , 10,1��9 square ft., concrete block bui1ding. The design of the building will be a cambination of break-off block and smoo�h jointless block to create an interesting design pattern. The building wi11 meet co�e requirements except for the North side yard setback. This E�ariance has b�en r�con�nended by the App�als Comrnission on the condition that an agreement for �uilding on 0' lot.line is obtained by th� abutting property. Tt�e Administrative Staff would recommend that the building be moved 20' ta the South and deve1op a joint parking facility� between this construction �anci Action Pattern. 1"N�is ��tould not only eliminate � the 0' lot line variance on the North, but could provide for a soTution to a potential.parking problem in the future. _ � Engineertr�g: . � There doesn't appear to be any apparent engine�ring problems. Drainage. - will be directed ta Beech Street. Environment: There will be no detrimental enviranmental effect by the construction of this property. Building Permit Stipulations: 1. That the building be moved South 20'; and joint parking be provided betwen Action Pattern and this building. - 2. Design of buildinc� and landscape plan bA approved by Planning De��artment before permi �t i s i ssued. � Mr. Jerry Pasch.ke of Paco Masonry was preser�t. Mr. Olson said there were n� plans available. This building was �reviously - designed far a deeper position on the lot untii it was discovered that when the street was vacated, the City had retained an easement over•the entire 50'. Therefore the plans for the building have been altered. It will still meet the 40% lot coverage � requirement, and Mr. Paschke has agreed to move ti�e building z0' from the lot line, so there will be no variances needed. Mr. Paschke said he did have an agreement with Denise Smith for the 0' l.ot line, Planning Commission Meeting - September 24, 1975 ' Pa e 5 . and if by moving this building 20' to the East, he was stepping on her toes, and he got into a legal conflict with her because of this, he would want to go back ^ to the 0' setback. He said that other than tha:t, he was in agreement with the staff report. Mrs. Wahlberg said Mr. Paschke had been granted an variance for the 0' lot line subject to a written agreement with the adjacent property owner,'which he has indicated he has done. Mr. Harris asked why the entire 50' vacat�d street Ma d an easement on it. Mr. Olson said he couldn't answer that question. Mr. Harris said he could still us.e this for parking, and he could drive on it. Mr. Paschke said he didn't know until he went to�the Council meeting on September 22nd that there was a 50' easement on this property. He said the original building was to have been 120' x 85', but because of this easement the building will now be 102' by 99.5'. He said that because he only found this out two days ago, there was no way that new pians could be drawn up that fast and that was why he h�d no plans tq present at this meeting. Mrs. Wahlberg said she was much happier with this new proposal, which met all the codes and would not need a variance. 5he sa��d the Appeals Commission was� reluctant to approve �11 the variances that were nQeded on,the original proposal. � Mr. Peterson asked how they could grant approval on something there were no plans for. Mr. Paschke said he did have plans for his ori.ginal proposal. He said that unt•il three hours before the Council meeting he didn't know, or the staff didn't know, that there was a 50' easement. He said he hadn't had an abstract search done on the property yet. He knew there was a vacated street and had assumed that had gone back to the owner of the property so that 25' of it was on this property. So from that �ime until now; he had to rev.ise his plan, and as he stated before, they just couldn't be drawn up in two days. Ne said there wasn't anything different in these plans fror� what he had been building for the last three years. Mrs. Wahlberg said the Appeals Commission had seen the oric�inal p7ans for the building at their meeting. Mr. Harris asked Mr. Paschke if the design of the �uilding Was the same except for the size. Mr. Paschke said it was. Mr. Bergman said he �houglit the 50' easement should be reduced to just the amount needed for an easement, and this error shouldn't be carried on. Mr. Paschke ' said there were already two buildings in this block now, and it was felt that for the sake of uniformity, this building should be constructed so the setback was the same on the back and front of the building. He said he may come in later for a vacation of part of the easement, but he didn't want to hold up the construction of this building with such a request at this time. MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Wahlberg, that the Planning Commission receive • and approve the administrativ� staff report for a speculative warehouse to be Zocated at 774Z Beech Street N.E., by Paco Masonry. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimoasly. ^ ._ � f Planning Commission Meeting - September 24, 1975 Page 7: evidently they have tried to do this, according to their drawings. ^ Mr. Jef Holle, general contractor for this addition, said he had met with Jerrold Boardman and Howard Mattson of the Planning Department prior to this meeting, and they had come up with a plan for more green area. Ne said there would be plantings a1ong the 178' west wall of the building, and there would be a row of parking 25' back from that wall.' ' � � Mr. Harris said the setback on this building was 100 feet because it abutted a residential area. Mrs. Wahlberg said the back yards of the residential area face ihis building, so this business was quite far from the homes themselves. She said there was a high hedge than ran along this section of Main Street. Mr. Holle explained the plantings and where the green area would be maintained. Mr. Langenfeld said that on the environmental statement on these administrative reports, he thought it should�be stated why thi� w�u7d not have a detrimental effect on the area. He would like to know what criteria was used in making this.determination. ' Mr. Olson said this addition would be built in an area that was blacktop now, so they wouldn't be losing any green area there. Mr. Petersor� said he would like clarification of green area. He would assume this meant sodded areas, and when they were losing green areas, this didn't mean that trees were going.to be eut down.� Mr. Holle said they didn't intend to cut down trees. Mr. Olson said it wasn't a practice to put trees in an area that was being held for future expansion, so this green area was generally just a sodded area. Mr. Harris asked Mr. Olson if when the staff was working on the admin�istrative reports if thought was ever given to energy conservation. Mr. Olscn sai� he knew that �heat loss statements were required on the heating plants, but ather than that;;he didn't know what else was done. He thought 'chis was something they t��ere going to have to do. MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Peterson, that the P?anninq.Commission receive and apprave the administrative staff report f.or an addition to Kurt �Tanufacturing Company at 5280 Main Sireet N.E. Ilpon a voice vote, alI voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 0 1. PUBLIC HEARING: REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP•#75-24, BY VILNIS VILIN�KTS: To allaw the expansion of a mobile home sales lot, to inclu�e ail o� Lo� 3, Block 1, Central View Manor 2nd Addition., per FridlPy City Cod�, Section 2U5.102, (3,id), the same beirig 7355 Highway #65 N.E. Mr. Ron Christiansen, of Realco, and Corky Fischer, bo�h representing the pet9tioner, were preseni. � MOTION by Shea, seconded by Lanqenfeld, that the P1�nn.ing Commission open the Public Hearing on a request for a Special Use Permit, SP #75-24, by Vilnis Vilinskis. Upon a voice vote, aII voting aye, Chairman Narris declared the PubZic Hearing open at. 7:45 P.M. Mr. Ron Christiansen of Realco said that Mr. Vilinskis wasn't at the meeting but he did have a question on what type of fencing woul�d be rpquired to meet the fencing � stipulation. Mr. Oison said they preferred a board on board redwood fence. Mr. Fischer aske� Planning Commission Meeti�g - September 24, 1975 �� .� " Paqe�8 � � if thev could use a slatted chain link fence. Mr. Olson said it had been the experience of the City that these fences are usually hard to maintain, so they ^ tried to discourage this type of fence. Mr. Harris said a screening fence had to be no higher than 8 feet and no lower than 6 feet. � Mr. Christiansen said the petitioner was concerned about putting the entire �ence up all'�at o�ce. Ne.wanted to know if he could get permission to just put the fence up where it abuts residential proper.ty immediately�, and complete the fence at a later date. Mr. Olson said this was one of the stipulations of the first special use permit that was applied for on this property. He said there was a list of stipuTations in the agenda and some were from the original perriit and some were stipulations made by Councii when Mr. Vilinskis appeared before Council on August 18, i975 to have the Special Use Permit transferred to his name. Mr. Fischer said that for their own security, �hey would want the entire lot fenced, but due to the cost factor they would appreciate if the fence could be put up in two stages. He said they were ready to develop this lot immediately but they were moving into the slowest part of the season for mobile home sales, so this was why they were asKing for the delay. H�e said that one of the stipulations was that the blacktopping be done by April i, 1976, and thQy��hud the financing ta do that immediately, so if the completion of the fence couid be delayed until Ap�il 1, 1976, this would be very satisfactory. _ . �-.� Mr. Peterson wondered if this could be included in th� perFormance bond for the blacktopping and landscaping. Mr. Gus Doty said ti�at it was quite difficult to get performance bonds at the present time, so he wouldn't want to see this bond � increased. Mr. Fischer said they �intended to have the blacktapping done and the fence put up to separate the lot from the residential area before they moved any mobile homes onto the p�operty. . Mr. Christiansen said the petitioner wasn't leasing the property, he was buying the property. Mrs. Wahlberg said that the term of the Special Use Permit shoiald probably have the terminat�on of the lease taken out of stipulation�number �3, and � issue this special use perm;t ror three years, at whieh time it would have to be reviewed. - • �� . . , Mr. Harris said there was a letter in the agenda from Ron Christiansen to the City of Fridley dated August 15, �975 in whieh it states that t'�ere T,�o«ld have t� be fill on this property. He asked how this property could be ready to be develo�ed if fill was needed. Mr. Doty said it needed to be filled at the time this letter was written, but it�was all done now. Mr. Langenfeld asked what type of fili was used. Mr. Doty said it was street sand, ground up concrete and blacktop from a street project. Mr. langenfeld asked if they were aware that toxic gases could form from some types of fill. Mr. Olson said there was only that problem with organic fi17, but this was all inorganic fill. Mr. Harris said he was familiar with i;his type of fill, and it �vas excellent fill. � Mr. Reterson said it was not i�is intention to put any obstacles in the path of • this proposed venture, so he wouid be willing to allo�y the petitioner to complete the P1ann7ng�Commission Meeting - September 24, 1975 Page 9 _ � fencing by April i, 1976, as long as he met the code requirements with the first stage of the fence. � MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Shea, that the Planning Commission cZose the Public Hearing on the request for a Special Use Permit, SP #75-24, by Vilnis ViZinskis. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting age, Chairman Harris declared the Public Hearing closed at 9:07 P.M. � MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Bergman, that the Planning Commission recomznend to Council approval of the request for a Special Use Permit, SP #75=24, by Vilnis Vilinskis, to a11ow the expansion of a mobile home sales 1ot to include a11 of Lot 3, Block 1, Central View Manor 2nd Addition, per Fridley City Code, 5ection 205.102, (3,N), the same being 7355 Highway #65 N.E. with the follow�ng stipulations: 1. A Special Use Permit to operate a mobile home sales 1ot is given only to Viln.is Vilinskis as an individuaZ and he wiZl be the operator of the business. If the business changes hands or he no longer is the majority ownE� and operator of the business, the perrr�it wi11 be null and void, and would have to be reviewed by the City CounciZ before tran�fer. 2. The office trailer. wi1.Z be blocked on concrete blocks and the base wi11 be skirted with aluminum. The office wi3l be connected to utilities, such as water, sewer, gas and electricity. 3. Two r�strooms wi11 be installed in the office for the public's use. ^ 4. The office trailer to be taxed as a permanent structure. 5. There wi11 be no permanent r��idents in the mobile homes and no repairing or storage of damaged trailers. 6� There will be a minimum of .ZO feet of space between the trailers. 7. The public and employee parking Iot wi11•be blacktopped by Apri1 1, 1976. 8. Provide screening fence along the North property line immed.iately that abuts residential property. Precast curb wi11 be put along the entrance and along the parking area for customers. 9. The Iand will be kept clean and free of debris, junk,and unsightl� materiaZs, and a11 greenareas wi11 be kept free.of weeds, cut, and we11 groamed. 10. Thez•e wi1.I be no washouts on the property due to surface drain�ge and if there are any, these wi11 be filled and taken care of irmnediately. 11. Lighting, .Zandscaping, and plot plan be approved by the Planning Commission. �2. A11 signs wi11 comply with the requirements of the Sign Ordinance. 13. This 5pecial Use Permit be issued for three years, at which time it must be reviewed. ^ I4. That a performance bond in the amount of $1,500 be provided for the blacktoppinc and landscaping. , G .. . .. .Page�10 � Planning Commission Meeting - September 24, 1975 ' 15. The operator wi11 be allowed until Apri1 1, 1976 to complete the fencing for this property subject to a written agreement being obtAined by � �1 Ci t y . . Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 2. PUBLIC HEARIN�• REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP #75-25, BY WIN STEPHENS DATSUN NORTH: To allow the expansion of the sale of new and used cars to include the North 100 feet of the East 200 feet of Lot 2, Block 2, East Ranch Estates 2nd Addition, per Fridley City Code, Section 205.101, (3,B) and (3,G�, in a C-2 zone (general business areas), the same being 7810 University Avenue N.E. MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Wahlberg, that the Planning Commission open the Public Hearing on a request for a 5pecial Use Permit, SP #75-25, by Win Stephens Datsun North. Upon a voice vote, a1Z voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the Public Hearing open at 9:13 P.M. � Mr. Olson said this was just a natural ac;uisition of land that would be used for parking. He said the reason for this request was to expand the use on property already covered by a special use permit. Mr. Peterson asked if this would still fit into the stree� plan for t�is property? Mr. Harris said it was his recollection that it would. Mr.s. Wahlberg said that Mr. Drigans wanted her to check if the lot sp17t had been handled that was a stipulation of the first specia1 use permit. Mr. Harris said it had and that they had a request for a lot split on the property covered by this � special use permit. MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Wahlberg, that the Planning Commission close the Public Hearing on a request for a Special Use Permit, SP #75-25, by Win Stephens Datsun North. Upo.n a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the Pub3•xc Hearing closed at 9:20 P.M. MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Bergman, that the P.Zanning Commission recommend to Council approval of the request for a SpeciaZ Use Permit, SP #75-25, by Win Ste�hens Datsun North, to a11ow the expansion of the sale of new and used cars to include the North 100 feet of the East 200 feet of Lot 2, B1ock 2, East Ranch Estatss 2nd Addition, per Fridley City Code, Section 205.101, (3.B) and (3,G), in a C-2 zone (general busine..ss areas), the same b�ing 7810 University Avenue Northeast. Upon a voice vote, a1l voting aye, the motion carried unanimousZy. 3. LOT SPLIT REQUEST, L.S. #75-07, BY WIN STEPHENS DATSUN NORTH: To split off the North 1Q0 feet of the East 200 feet of Lot 2, Blocic 2, E�st Ranch Estates 2nd , Addition, to a11ow for the expansion of a new and used car lot at 78i0 Univers�ty . .�venue N.E. Mr. Olson said this was a natural conclusion for the expansion of the new and used car lot. MOTION by Bergman, seconded by'Wahlberg, that the Planning Commission recorr�nend to Counci.t approval of a 1ot split, L.S. #75-07, by_Win Stephens Datsun North, to � split�off the North 100 feet of the East 200 feet�of Lot 2, B1ock 2, East Ranch Estates 2nd Addition, to allow for the expansion of a new and used car lot at 7820 Jniversity Avenue N.E. , • . .� .^ � .. .. . .. . ... .... .. . .... .. . .. . Planninq Corrunission Meeting - September 24, 1975 � ��'� Page ll � Mr. Harris said there had been a stipulation on the first iot split, L.S. #75-04, for a road easement on Lots 3 and 4, but not for Lot 2, because this was an L shaped lot. With this aequistion by Win Stephens, Loi 2 will no longer be L shaped, so maybe �hey should have a stipulation for a road easement on Lot 2 also. MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Peterson, that the motion be amended to include the stipulation that a 30 foot road easement be obtained for Lot 2, if necessary, to Iine up with the 30 foot easement on Lots 3 and 4, B1ock 2, East Ranch Estates 2nd , Addition. Upon a voice vote on the amendment, a1I voting aye, the amendment carried unanimousZy. Upon a voice vote on the amended motion, a11 �oting aye,�the motion carried unanimously. . __ 4. PUBLIC HEARING: REZONING REQUEST, ZOA #75-04, BY HOLIDAY VILLAGE NORTH: Rezone from M-1 light indu�trial areas and M-2 heavy industria areas t� C-2 (general business areas) to C-2S (general shopping areas), so that the zonirig will confrom to the present use f the property, on that part of Lot 13y Auditor's Sabdiv�sion No. 155. that's located between I.694 and 57th Avenue N.Ee and Main Street and University Ave:, the same being 250 57th Avenue N.E. � � � MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Wahlberg, th.at the Planning Commission open the Pub�ic� Hearing on a rezoning request, ZOA #75-04,� by Holiday V.i1.Zage North. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Chairman Harris opened i:he Pub1YC Hearing at 9:28 P.M. Mr. Bradley Steinman was present to.represent Holiday. . Mr. Olson said there was some questio� on whether this should be rezoned to C-�2 or C-2S. He said they were attempting to u�grade some of the landscaping and were asking Noliday to agree to thi�.-- Mrs. Wahlberg asked if this property was zoned both M-1 and M-2. Mr. Olson said there was a small corner in the Northeast section of this property that was zoned M-1,,the balance was zoned M-2. Mr. Bradley Steinman said ti�ey started warking on a landscaping plan and fr.om that they had learned that their business was a legal non�conforming use, and because of the implieations of that, they decided to rezone this to the praper zoning. He said the landscaping plan that was being presented was something they had been working on for about 1 1/2 years, but they had had a serious meeting with Jerrold Boa�rdman. Mr. Steinman and the manager of the Holiday (�orth store had both met with Mr. Boardman, and the plan that had been worked out, although it still had to be approved by management, looked like the plan that woul� be followed. Noliday w�uld be willing to post a bond�that this lanclscaping wou�d be completed by October 31, 1976. The reason for this was because they wanted to comp�fete the landscaping in two stages, some in the spring and the balance in the fall. Mr. Harris asked how they were going to handle the garden sales area? Mr. Steinman said they were in the process of dismantlir�g �his and it would be moved further down • on the lot. He said they did have boat sales out �in this same area, and that was being eliminated. He said the nursery', area would be smaller than it was before, after it was moved. � Mr. Steinman said they had also made a request to the City that they get after the �tate to clean up the highway area outside�of their fence. He said this area looks � very bad, but the State has said they didn't have funds to maintain this area. He said Planning Coirenission Meeting - September 24, 1975 � �Page 12' this area was all weeds. n Mr. Harris said there were two alternatives as far as the rez�ning of this property. It could be rezon�d to C-2 (general business areas)or ta C-2S (general shopping areas). He asked Mr. Steinman which zoning they would prefer. mr. Steinman said that C-2S would better describe their business.� '� • � �� Mr. S. Vogel, 216 57th Place N.E., said that if they weren't going to take care of their garbage any better than� they have been, he didn't think they should be given any consideration. When you try to get them to clean it up, it was difficult to get it done. Mr. Steinma� said there had been laxity on their part, and he said part of this was because their customers were a little bit careless when they loaded their cars. He said they tried to keep up to it, but the present shrubbery w�s a catch all and difficult ta clean up. This was why they wanted to replace the low shrubbery with trees, and then they would be able to do a much better job. Mr. Peterson asked if they had any procedure in their store so they knew when a neighbor was complaining of a nuisance from this store. Mr. Steinman said these complaints go to the manager of the store. He said the manager of this store was very competent. He was very sincere and hard working. He was.sure that � would take care of any complaints that got to hini. � Mr. Peterson said tha� speaking both as a member of the Planning C�mmissian and a citizen of Fridley, he 'sympathized with the people wha were neighbo�r �o this sto:rey because it has not been very pleasant to look it. He said he thought there should be �"1 some safegard that this problem would not continue because this lot has not been very attraciive to the City of Fridley. � Mr. Steinman said they weren't a bis compa��y, they were a local company, ana they were not so big that a complaint couldn't be made to the main office if people couldn't get satisfaction at the local s�ore. Mr. Vogel said that when the store did send someone over to clean up the mess they got in their yard from this operation, the clean-up crew wouldn't pick up anything that didn't say Holiday Village on it. He said they got a lot of debris from the car care center also. Mr. Steinman said that this should be a joint effort of both the store and the car care center. Ms. Theresa Abitz, 216 57th Place, and Ms. He1en Szyplinski, 233 57th Place N.E., both complained about the garbage and also snowplowing that took piace at 2:00 A.M. in the morning. They said it was extremely noisy, and when they dropped the plow, - their houses just shook. Mr. Steinman said the lot had to be cleared of snow bef�re 8�:00 in the morning, but perhaps they didn't have to start at 2:00 in the morning. He obtained all the complainants names, and said he would contact them later. MOTION by WahZberg, seconded by Peterson, that the Planning Commission close the Public Hearing on the request for rezoning, ZOA #75-04, by Holiday Village North. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Chairman Harris decla�ed the Public Heariny closed at 9:45 P.M. MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Bergman, that the Planning Commission recommend ^ to Counci.Z approval of rezoning request, ZOA #75-04, by Holiday VilZage North, to rezone from M-1 (Iight industrial areas) and M--2 (neavy industrial areas) to C-2S • (general shopping areas) a11 that part of Lot 13, Auditor`s Subdivision 155 that lies � Planning Commission Meetinq - September 24, 1975 � Page 13 between I. 694 and 57th Avenue N.E., an� Main Street and University Avenue N.E., the same being 250 57th Avenue N.E, with the following stipulation: 1. A�:performance bond be posted for completion of the Iandscapirig by October 31, 1976, per the approved landscapinq p1an. . Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 5�. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERAT�ON OF A PRELIMINARY LAKESIDE 2ND ADDITLON, BY RUDY BAYER: Being a as measured along the North and South 'in2s of Lake Park Lakeside Addition, generally located on the East side of McKinley Street. Mr. Rudy Bayer was present. PLAT, P.S. #75-03, BAYER'S replat of the West 162.24 feet Lots 4, 5 and 6, Block 1, Spring between 75th and 76th Avenue N.E. MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Peterson, that the Planning Commission open:the Public Hearing on rezoning reques�, ZOA #75-03, Bayer's Lake.side 2nd Additi.n, by� Rud� Bayer. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Gha�rman Harris opened the Public Hearing at 9:48 P.M_ Mr•. Olson said that although these lots were being platted at 72 feet and our minimum requirement was 75 feet, this seemed a reasonable request because if t6ey were platted into four lots, they would be 90'. He said the depth of the lots after the street dedication would be 137 feet so these lots would be 9,864 square feet,. which still exceeded our minimum lot requirement of 9,000 square feet. ^ Mr. Narris asked where the ��tilities were located. Mr. Bayer said they were already on the back lot line. There was a 5 foot easement on the adjacent lots, so the�e should be a 5 foot easement on the back of these fi�ve lots also. Mr. Bayer said that the three lots South of this plat were 80' lots, and if he owned a17 this property, there could be 8 75' lots on this block, so that even if his lots were 72', you would have the same number of houses on the.block. He said the property across the street was platted the same. There were three 80 foot lots and 5. 72' lots, on this side of the street�also. Mr. Harris asked about the drainage. Mr. Bayer said he thought these lots would drain towards McKinley S�reet. Mr. Robert� Henderson, 7600 Stinson Blvd.,_said that Stinson couldn't handle the drainage. He said there was a problem with one lot in thi� area, wath.water,�; standing in their front yard. He said he didn't know whq was doing it, but s�meone was, but they were lifting the �an hole cover fromthe sanitary sewer on Stinson, so the w�ter could go down. Ne said the house that had drainage problems was at 7528 Stinson Blvd. Mr. Harris said he would like a report on this problem. The City has to pay for the gallonage that goes in.the sanitary sewer, and we couldn't afford to have storm water go into them. Mr. Bayer said he had provided a 10' easement on the South side of one lot on his other plat and he would be willing to provide a 10' easement on the South side of Lot 5 on this plat, to �aci�itate the water draining to ��cKinley. Mr. Bayer said he believed all this prc��erty drained to the South. Mr. Bayer said when the bu�ilding permit was taken out for 754T McKin1ey, they could probably conform to this drainage easement. This lot was just South of his proposed plat. � � _`a: . _�.. Planning Commission Meeting - September 24, 1975 � 'Page 14 ___ � Mrs. Wahlberg asked the size of the lots across �he street from this proposed ^ plat. Mr. Bayer said they were 72' wide. Mrs. Wahlberg asked Mr. Bayer if he was able to construct homes on. these lots according to the City Code and if he needed any variances. Mr. Bayer said he had no problems building homes on these lots. He � had just sold two homes from that plat for $42,50b each. ^ �''� MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Langenfeld, that the PZanning Commission close the Public Hearing on consideration of � proposed plat, P.S. �75-Q3, Bayer's Lakeside 2nd Addition, by Rudy Bayer. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Chairman Harris decZared the Public Hearing closed at 10:05 P.M. 0 MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Shea, that the Planning Commission recommend to Council approval of the preliminary pla�, P.S. #75-03, Bayer's Lakeside Znd Addition, by Rudy Bayer, being a replat of the West 162.24 feet as measured albng the North and South lines of Lots 4, 5 and 6, B1ock I, Spring Lake Park Lakeside Addition, generally located between 75th and 76th Avenue N.E. on the East side of McKinley Street, with the following stipulation..s: 1. Pr�vide a 5' drainage and utility easement on the East boundary af the North-South property line of Lots Z-5. � 2. Provide a 10' drainaqe easement on �he 5outh property line of Lot 5. Upon a voice vote, aI1 voting aye, the motion carried un.animously. 6. A��REQUnSTo��RronVARvoonEc�TaarkTFRnM20�.OFFT ��RRRDFFFTCTOYALOOW�THO COMPLETION ELLING AND GARAGE (FOUPJ44TION IN ONL TAT�S, THE SAME BEING 1631 CAMELOT L ELMER ISRAELSON JR., 8957 PIERCE S1"R Mr. Elmer Israelson, Sr. was present. �CATED ON LOT 20, BLOCK 2, HARhI� N.E., FRIDLEY,_��I_NNESOTA. REQUES�' N.E., MINNEAPQLIS, MInNESOTA. . Mr. Isrealson said they were anxious to get the red tag off of this house sc� they could continue to work on it. � Mrs. Wahlberg said the prablem with this particular request was that Mr. Isra�is�n bought a house in Harris Lake Estates and when he came into City Hall to apply far a permit, he submitted plans that showed that the house would be placed 35' f"rom the front property line, which is code. He was given a building permit, and approval to .construct the house. Before he put the footings in, he read fris contract on this lot, and there was a protective covenant which stated that you could build 25' back from the lot line. What this cQVenant said was that if you warrted to build closer to the lot line than 25 feet and even if a� variance was granted for less than 25', th-is would be illegal, and 25' was the minimum setback that would be allowed. Mr. Israelson misinterpreted this, and so he decided he would t�e generous and instead of building 25' back, he would b�tild 28 feet back. When the building inspector made the footing inspection, he did not catch that this house was on1y 28 feet fram the front property line. Mr. Israelson thought he was acting in good faith, and he went ahe�d with the construction of this house. When he turned the verification survey into �ihe Inspection Department, it was noted what the actual setback was, and�the house was red-tagged until a variance was approved. She said that at this time, the entire exterior of the house was completed, and Mr. Israelson was wot°king on the interior of the house. She said Mr.. Israelson would 1ike to move into this house by November.lst. Planning Cor�nission Meetinq - September 24, 1975 Paqe 15 Mrs. Wahlberg asked Mr. Israelson if his son had appeared before the City � Council with this request on Sep�ember 22, 1975. Mr. Isra�lson said his son was at this m�eting, but he didn't speak at this meeting. � Mrs. Wahlberg said it was the Appeals Gommission recommendation,that to speed up the process, that the petitioner appear before Council during the v�isitor section of the meeting, and then come to this Planning Commission meeting. Mr. Israelson said that one of the reasons they had moved the house forward on this lot was because they were advised to do so, because the deeper they went on the lot, the more fill there was, so it was better to construct the house closer to the street, as this was f�igher ground. Mrs. Wahlberg said it was the Appeals Commissions position that the City was negligent when the footing inspecti.on was made, and should have caught the error on the setback of this house when the footing inspecion was made. She said that in defence of the City staff, she was told th�t when footings were made it was a judgemental decision, and this was the first house on this biock, so there was no basis for comparison. Mr. Olson said that in defence of the insE�ection department, he said that � construction site usually has mo«nds of dirt on the site, the inspector was�:�here alone, so there was no way he could stretch a tape and make an actuai measurementr He thought the person who took out the permit had some responsiblity to place the structure on the lot as it had been approved by the inspection department. He said the City required a verification survey as soon as the foundation was in, but they hadn't received the verification survey for this property until the ha�se was almast completed. - � Mrs. Wahlberg said that Mr. Israelson had stated at the Appeals Commission meet{ng that he had talk�d to Mr. Harr7s, the dEVelo�er of ti�is property, ab�ut th;s problem. He said that Mr. Harris had said that a possible solution to this problem as far as•setbacks were concerried, was that the houses on either side of this property could probably be L sha�ed houses, so that part of the house would fit in with this setback and the rest of the house be 35' so that ti�e other houses could be setback 35' to give some confvrmity to the entire street. Chairman Harris said tha�t as a practical matter, there was no way this house could be moved 6 feet. There wouldn't be�.�anything ta gain by denying this request. Mr. Peterson said he agreed with Mr. Harris, but he was disturbed that these people had been put through this inconvenience through no fault of their own, or any intent to defraud the City. He said he couldn'fi excuse the City staff in the same way, because they knew the rules ar�d regulat�ions, and t�ey w�re the ari�'s responsible for the inspections. He said '�he Plam m �g Commission�shoald do what it could to expidite this matter. He said this should serve as a warning to staft, that these inspections were not automatic, ard that things should be checked on the site, because this was what they were supposed to be doing. He said he was upset at the lack of sensitivity shown on this request, and he thought it was a further inditement of Cit�r government when someone goes to a City Council meeting and was afraid to speak up. Mrs. Wahlberg said the fact that they didn't speak up, and there had bEen no ^ recorr�nendation from Council, made it difficult for the Planning Commission to hurry up the process in any way, so the red tag coul� be removed and construction could be continued. � . . . . . .... .. . .. . . Planning Commission Meeting - September 24, 1975 �� Page�16� ' Mr. Bergman said he couldn't agree with everything that had been said. He thought the first error that had been made was when the petitioner did not construct � his home according to the plan submitted to the Inspection Department. He said that was a gross error on their part. He said the administration evidently did their part when they issued the permit on plans that met the City Code. Mrs. Wahlberg said that was true, but they still felt there was some negligence on the administration's part when the footing inspection was made. Chairman Harris explained to Mr. Israelson that it would take Council action to remove the red tag. As they didn't ask for Council action on September 22, 1975 the only thing the Planring Commission could do wauld be to make a recommendation to the Council. Mrs. Wahlberg said it was really a moot point, because this would autamatically be on the Council agenda for Octaber 6th, so unlESS the Planning Commission could come up with an alternate, they wouldn't have to do anything. Mr. Israelson said that after Mr. Friday made his presentation to Council, his son said they didn't have to speak because the Council had already told Mr. Frid�Y ' to come to this meeting. Mr. Israelson said he didn't agree with this, and he was going to stand up and speak, and his son pulled him back down, so he said that any delay now was his son's fault. MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Peterson, that the Planning Commission xecoznmend to Council that this variance be granted so the red tag can be removed to aZ1ow the � cont.inuation of construct.ion of the home at 1631 Camel.ot Lane N.E. Upon a voice vot.?�r a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. . Mr. Langenfeld said that as the �Israelson family would be at the Council meeting on October 6th, 1975, he would like to direct the Council to be sure and ask for them; so they could speak at this meeting. ' 7. ALTERNATE METHODS FOR PROCESSING VARIANCE APRLICATIONS Mr. Bergman said there seemed to be a lot of confusion at the present time on the handling of variances. Mrs. I�ahlberg said she would give some background on.this. She said there was a time when the Rppedls Commission always had the fiinal say on variances. It never went on to any other body. The City Council reviewed what the Commission did; but never took actian. At some point, after the fact, somone objeeted to that procedur�, on the Council, so it was changed. It was then stated that the Appeals Commission minutes should go through the F'lanning Commission and tnen to 4ouncil, so ther�e t�rauld be a review board. She said it a�as the Appeals Comm�ssior, intent to try and alleivate some of that, because we felt there was some ill-will because there was a six weeks delay in certain cases. She said that Mr. Israelson and Mr. Friday's ti,equests really weren't relevant to this, but we f�lt in these two particular cases, time was an important factor. . Mrs. Wahlberg said the Appeals recommendation was that on requests for vakiances on residential property only, the Appeals Commiss�ion be granted the power to grant � variances under the following conditions: � 1. Wh�re there is unanimous agreement o� the Appeals Commission. 2. Where the staff concurs with the recommendation of the Appeals Ca�nission. � Planninq Commission Meeting - Sep`tember 24, 1975 '"_�Page�17 � • 3, �Where the general public attending the meeting or responding to the notice have no objections. 4. Where the petitioner is in agreement with the recor�nendation. She said anytime there was disagreement, the variance would be handled in the normal way. She said this Would require an ordinance change. 8. A REQUEST FOR A VAR�ANCE OF SECTION 205.063, 1, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO REDUCE THE OF A TWO FAMILY DWELLING TO BE LOCATED ON LOT 1, AND THE NORTH 24 FEET OF LOT 2, BLOCK 26, HYDE PARK, THE SAME BEING 5740 2 1/2 STREET N.E., FRIDtEY, MINNESOTA. REQUEST BY MR. DEAN BRUNKOW, 370 MISSISIPPI STREET N.E., FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA��432 . Mr. Oliver Erickson and Mr. Dean Brunkow were present. Mr. Erickson said that because they wanted to hurry this request along,��hey _ were appearing at this meeting and this item would go before the Appeals Ccti�mission on September 30th and cou1d go to Council on October 6th. Mr. Brunkow said there was a small house on this property now, which would be torn down. This would be replaced with a double bungalow. He said that although this property was zoned R-3, the property was not large enough fior a triple b.ungalow. Chairman Harris said that according to the Code you can build:double bungalows in R-3 zoni.ng. Mr. Erickson said this was a corner lot and it was approximately 72 x 136 feet, so it probably didn't meet ihe R-3 requirements at the time it was zaned R-3. He said the seven years he was on the Planning Commission there were probab�y errors made in zoning, and probably this Planning Commission could correct them. Ne said • this property was about 200 square feet short of ineeting the R-3 requirements. t�1r. Olson said that in the R-3 section of the code, it states in..SeCtion :. 205.073 that one and two family dwelling units wi�l be subject to the provisxons in R-1 and R-2 districts respectively, therefore only one variance was necessary to construct th' double bun.galow. It met all the other requirements of R-2 zoning. �� . �nn said the reason they were going a little backwards with this request was because the mortgage commitment had a very limited time value on it. Ne said this wauld be a two story double bungalow. He�said there would be a 3 car garage �built where the existing small structure was now located on tf�e survey. Ne said - they were not trying to by-pass the Appeals Cammission,�because he knew they were the au�hority on making recommendations on variances. He said they t�ere just going this route to get them to the Council sooner. Mrs. W�lhberg asked what was next door to this property. Mr. Olson said he thought it was an B-'plex. Mrs. Wahlberg said there would be no way that any additional property could be obtained then. • MOTION by Bergman, seconded by Petersan, that the Pl�znning Gomr,�ission-recommer_d to the Appeals Commission approval of the variance to reduce the 1ot area from ID,Q00 � square feet to 9,781 square feet, to a11ow the construction of a double bungalow at 5740 2 1/2 Street ld.E. Upon a vaice vote, a1l voting aye, the mntion carried unanimousl Planning Cor�nission Meetinq - September 24, 1975 Page 18 ' Chairman Harris declared a recess at 11:05 P.M, and reconvened the meeting at 11:30 P.M. � 9. A REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE OF SECTION 2Q5.052, 4A, FRIDLEY CITY CODE, TO REDUCE THE � RE UIRED FRONT YARD SETBACK FROM 35 FEET TO 30.65 FEET TO ALLOW THE COMPLETION OF DWELLING AND GARAGE FOt)NDATION IN ONLY LOCATED ON LOTS 1 AND 2, BLOCK 6, FRIDLEY PARK ADDITION, THE SAME BEING 6660 HICKORY STREET-N.E.,-FRIDLEY, MINNES , EQ EST BY MR. WAYNE FRIDAY, 1016 BUNKER LAKE BOULEVARD, ANOKFi, MINNESOTA. Mr. Wayne Friday had been at the meeting, but had left. Chairman Harris said in the "Action Needed" agenda from the Council meeting of September 22, 1975, Council had given approval of this variance request subject t� concurrence by the Planning Commission. He said this had been to the Appeals Com�nission, then to Council, and now ta the Planning Commission. He said this request had gone a little backwards also. � Mrs. Wahlberg said that the property owne� had measured from the curb, in the absence of a property stake, and he misjudged the size of the boulevard, so the garage was about 4` too close to the front property line. The garage was placed ahead of the house, so the house has the proper front yard setback. She said Mr. Friday was building this house for someone else who wanted ta move in the 20th of October, so he was anxious to get the red tag off this property also. Because it was only the garage that was in variance, the inspection department had allowed him to continue working on the house. � Mrs. Wahlberg said this garage would fit into th� code requirements if the door was put on the back of the garage. There was a fire hydrant that would interfere . with this proposal and a large grove of trees that would have to be disturbed. Rather ' than,do this, the Appeals Commission recommended approval of the variance. Mr. F�iday said 'he i:hou�ht ther� was a 10' boulevard on Hickory, and this was why he had located the garage this way, but the boulevard was 15'. Chairman Harris said there was a . 60' right�of way on Hici<ory, so he wondered if the street was off-set. He wondered what the boulevard was on the other side of the street. Mr. Olson said he would check the as-builts. Mr. Olson said the as'builts showed this stree� to be 31' wide. Mrs. Wahlberg showed the Planning Commission the pictures that the Appeals Commission had looked in in making their recommendation. She said that the placement of this garage did not create a visual hazard. � ' Mr. Bergman said he was disturbed that there had been �iwo such variances needed on practically the same situa.tion. He said he wasn't placing the blame on either the builder or the administration, because he felt there was some bla�ne to both. He said _that by continuing to approve such variances, he didn't want to be encouraging slip- shod methods of doing things. � Mrs. Wahlberg said if there wasn'� a time factor, plus a red tag on part of the construction, this variance could have gone through the normal channels. She said that if the Council agreed with the Appeals Commission recummendation on residential variances this wouldn't happen again. MOTION by. Wahlberg, seconded by Feterson, that the Planning Commission grant the variance for 6660 Hickory Street, and concur with Council. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye,,the motion carried unanimously. . _ , _ - __ .. ''"�4". Planning Commission Meeting - September 24, 1975 ��' Page 19 �� 10. CON7INUED: REVIEW QF NEW JUNK VEHICLE_.ORDINANCE, SECTION 122 � Chairman Narris said they had in their agenda a memo from Jim Hill regarding the proposed ordinance, an exerpt from the Environmental Commission meeting o{ August 13, 1975, w�th their reeommendations, a copy of the Abandoned Motor Vehicle section of the Code, and a copy of the junk vehicle section of the ol.d code that was elimated when the code was recodifaed. Mr. Olson said at the time of the recodification they replaced the junk vehicle section of the code with the Abandoned Motor Vehicle section, and thought this could do the job for the City. He said that in dealing with this section of the code, he felt it didn't deal with abandoned motor vehicles on residential property. He said it allows an abandoned motor vehicle to remain on residential property with the property owner's consent, so if someone has a junk vehicle on their praperty, it was obvious that this consent was present. 0 He sa�d we would still keep this section of the code because it did deal with abandoned motor vehicies on public property ar-.� on private property without the ovanQr's consent. He said the new'c�de would be a help with, complaints about someone keepi�g an inoperable, unlicensed vehi.cle on residential property,because now he didn't��hav� a ' tool to take care of these complaints. Mr. Olson said he used to work in Brooklyn Park and they had a junk vehicle ordinance. He used that ordinance and the old junk vehicle ordinance that had been removed from the current code, and by combining the two was how he cam� up with this particular ordinance. He said the Brooklyn Park ordinance had a set of definitions, � so that was why these were included. Mr. Bergman said he thought his neighbor would have a problem with this ordinance. � Ne was planning on buying an old Model "A"�for his two boys to work on as a hobby. He � said��this vehicle would be inoperable, and his neighbor's intent was to give his boys something to do. He said they were novices, but they were car bufis. • Mr. Olson said this had been one of the concerns o-F the Environm�ntal Cammission also, and Mr. Erickson had made a motion whlch was part of the7r recommendation which added the statement to ��tian �22.02, that this ordinance shall not apply to a single inoperable vehiele which was in the reasonable process of restoration to an operable vehicle, provided,such vehicle did not constitute a nuisance. He said that other than this change, the Environmental Commission felt this was a.good code. Mr. O�son said the intent of this ordinance was to give him something to wor� with when he had a reasonable complaint. Mr. Bergman sa�d he thought this code Gould result in nit-picking. Mr. Olson said this could be said of almost any code, but you sti11 had to have a workable code. Mr. Harris said he had a problem with the inpounding section of this code. He asked who paid for having a junk vehicle removed from the property? He said there would be towing charges, inpounding charges, and you can't get anythiny �or a jur,k car wh�n you sell it. He said he didn't think abandoned cars were much of a problem in Fridley, but in some areas it was a big problem. He said that in St. Louis Gounty they had over a 1,000 junk cars that they couldn't dispose of. ^ �Mr.�Olson said the jist of the Abandoned P�otor Vehicle ordinace was a state policy instituted by the ��innesota Pollutian Agency, Solid Waste Divisiori, to remave and recycle.abandoned motor vehicles throughoui the state. There were di�ferent . programs for this. There was a proposal where the•State would reimburse counties or 0 .. . . . .. . .... .... .. . .. ... Planninq Commission Meetinq - September 24, 1975 � �� ""'' Paqe�20� cities for costs incurred in the removal of junked vehicles. He said this had never � been instituted in Fridley, because if we wish to have an abandoned vehicle removed from a property, either Shorty's or Fridley Auto Parts will come and do this for no charge because their ability to get the scrap from such a vehicle, pays them for doing this. � r� Mr. Harris said there was no provision in this code for the city recovering the costs of removing junk vehicles, if the price of scrap went do�•an, or if someor�e wouldn't remove them on this basis. Mr. Olson said he could review the towing cost factor that the City has with Shorty's Towing. Mr. Olson said this ordinance didn't say we were goirig to inpound vehicles, it was just an additional lever. Mr. Harris said he understood that, but he just didn't want to see the City becoming involved in the junk car business. Mr. Peterson said there seemed to be enough questions on this code, that should be answered before they made a recommendation- so he would like to see this continued until there were more answers available. MOTION by Peterson, seconded by Bergman, t�'�at the Planning Commission continue the consideration of a new junk vehicle ordinance, Section 122, until October 6, 1975. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Olson said he was try7ng to set up a code that could.be used on resic�ential property where a junk vehicle was on the property with the owner's consent. He said he had been dealing with a problem of junk vehicles on Ely Street since July ot 15;�. He had to use the refuse code and the maintaining of a junk yard in a residential area. He said he had already gone the whole route, including fines, and the man had spPrs{: 25 days in jail. Mr. Olson said the property had the same mess on i�t as it had v��hen he started a year ago July. Ne said the secretary to the Planning Commission ha� a simijar situation in her neighborhood. He said �hat on the corner of 7th Street and 58th Avenue there were several cars and boats in the yard, an� some of tnem haven't been moved for three or four years. The secretary said she had worked for the City for four years. She said w�hen they were working under the old junk vehicle ardinance, they had no problem taking care of complaints on j�nk vehicles, and although it took time, a lot of properti�s were cleaned up. She said that in the last two y.ears, when people have called in, we have had to tell them we had no ordinance we could use to make people get rid of junk cars. She said she was referring to flagrant violations to the old junk vehicle ordinance. Mr. Bergman said there seemed to be a real need for a junk vehicle ordinance, but his impression was that the proposed ordinance was overly strict. Mr. Harris said that if after every effort had been made to get someone to comply with this code, and stiil the car had to be impounded, he wondered if something couldn't be written into the code, that the owner of th� property,pay these costs, or assess them against the property as they do the weed program. Mr. Olson said he vaauld rather take the ir�pounding section of the ordinance out, than go into that type of pragram. He said money would have to be budgeted for these costs, until we could collect it from the taxes. � 11. CONTINUED: REVIEW OF PROPOSED CHANGES IN SECTION 115, SWIMMING POOLS Chairman Harris asked Mr. Olson if they•could continue this item until their Planning Commission Meeting - September 24, 1975 � �_' Pa_e�q 21 next meeting. ^ Mr. Olson said that they could, but he wished they would look it over before the next meeting. He said all the proposed changes were underlined. He said there was a confusion in the existing code in that some of the requirements pertain to both public and private �swimming pools, and he felt there should be a disti�ction made. between the two. Another big part of this new ordinance was to adopt�the state standards on public swimming pools. MOTION by WahZberg, seconded by Peterson, that the Planning Commission continue the review of the proposed changes in Section 115, Swimming Poo1s, until October 6, 1975. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. 72. REVIEW CALENDAR DATES FOR COMMISSION MEETINGS: Mr. Olson said h� needed a consensus of the Planning Commission to see if they wanted to eliminate the first scheduled meeting in July. He said this was the "4th of July" week, and because so many people were on vacation or on a holiday at that time of thE year, it would be difficult to hol� a Public Hearing for any requests. The Planning Commission members agreed witi� this, and said that meeting should be eliminated. . Mrs. Shea said the Human Resources Commission would like to be scheduled for twice a month instead of once a month, but they would make a f.inal decis�on on t��is at their next meeting. �'1 Mr. Olson said there had been discussion on the Environmental Commission about changing their meeting night. Mr. Olson said this would have to be �ro rked out so the secretary had time to compiete the minutes far the Planning Commission agen�a. �.Chairman Harris said the Commissinn could look over the calendar and they could take it up again at their next meeting. ' 13. SNORELAND MANAGEMENT ACT Mr. Harris said he had received a letter from ihe Minnesota Department of Natural Resources addressed to him which he read into the record. "Or. August 16, 1975, our records show �hat you attended the Public Hea.ring on �he �roposed S�andards and Criteria for the Management of Municipal Shoreland Areas of Mlnnesota. You will recall that this hearing was held in the auditorium of the St. Paul Technical Vocational Institute, 235 Marshall Avenue, St. Paul, Mn. Due to an error, the court reporter was unable to furnish us with a complete transcript of the hearing proceedings. If you wish to make any written comments concerning testimony you made at the hearing or if you have a'ny additional remarlcs you wish to make in reference to the proposed regulations, you may submit them to the Department of Natural Resources, Municip«1 Shorelands Nearing Officer, Third F1oor, Centennial Building, St. Paul, Mn 55155. Th� record will be kept open for such statements through October 15, 1975." Mr. Harris said he had spent over half a day at this hearing. They had taken a. resolution from the Council with them. Ne said that Jerrold Boardman made a presentai' tion, and Councilman Fitzpatrick was also at this hearing. He said this group;and all the other groups were just wast:ng their time by being at .this meeting, and he � said �if this wasn't a prime object lesson on what they w�re �rying to tell them at this meeting, he didn't know what would be. Planning Commission Meeting - Se�tember 24, 1975 �� " Page 22 � He said he thought what the Planning Commission should do was to direct Jerrold Boardman ta take this letter, along with the resolution and the material � he had for his presentation, and send it to the Hearing Officer before October 15, - 1975. He said he should probably sent it to the Governor's office, and make them sign for the material. Mr. Langenfeld said the reason a presentation was made was because we didn't like the proposal, it couldn't,be enforced, and we didn't want them telling us what to do. Mr. Bergman said the material was a little bit more specific than that. i4. FUTURE PROJECTS Chairman Harris said that after the Commission had completed their goals and objectives, he thought they should start studying t�e zoning code and the sign ordinance, and be ready to come back with some recommendations after the lst of the year. Mr. Harris said the Plannning Commission before the reorganization had already did quite a bit of work on the Zoning Ordinance. Mr. Olson said that perhaps Mr. Boardman could give the Commissions copies of what had already.been proposed, and they cauld be going over this at their meetings. ' Mr. Langenfeld said it took the Planning Commission a long time to propose any changes, and he didn't know ir the Commission's could review all this by the lst of �,,,, the year. Mr. Harris said he wanted the different Commissions to read through these ordinar�ces from their po7nt of view, and give some�input to the Planning Commission. � Mr. Harris said that Mr. Boardman had a copy of a sign ordinance that the City of St. Paul �s--�eang �b adopt, and perhaps that could be studied also. ��. - ADJOURNMENT: , MOTION by Peterson, seconded by LangenfeZd, that the rrteeting be adjourned.. Upon a voice vote, a1l�voting aye, Chairman Har�is decZared the Planning Ccmmission meefing of September 24, I975 adjourned at 12:47 A.M. Respectfully submitted, .-- ��y7a-m-� Darothy Ev son , . _ ``� �. � � � Addendum to. the Minutes of August 25, 1975 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES - JERRY BOARDMAN Mr. Boardman said they were looking for public participation as far as determining needS, where they want to go in the future, etc. He said that, hopefull•y, they will get support from the community, and all this information will come back at the compre- hensive planning stage. The Comprehensive Plan will determine their priorities. It will be a guideline for the City Council as well as the Planning Commission and the Parks and Recreation Commission in providing certain services to certain areas where it has been determined is the most need. Mr. Boardman said he thought this is proba- bly some of the problem that the Council has tao; in that they get the pressure groups coming in, such at the Hockey Association, Softball Association, etc., saying they need particular items. He said it was hard for the City Council, as well as the Parks and Recreation Department, to determine whether that need is a justified need, and what the priority is as far as the spending of the money. He said this is where the comprehensive planning comes in. Mr. Harris explained the various groups aren't really pressure groups,. but rather "special interest" groups. P1r. Petersor, said after the last meeting, one of the things which had come to his mind was that he doesn't really have enough information to do this because he doesn't have an overlay of a demographic breakdown of the population and,projected populatl�r�. He said if you have no children under 12 years of age in the City of Fridley in 5 ye�rs, then really you shouldn't worry much about the Hockey program, Little League program, or Babe Ruth program, because there isn't going to be anyone to participate in i.t; and if everyone is over 65, then this really switches the emphasis completely. He felt it made a big difference as to how you develop the whole thing. Mry Boardman explained this is where your actual comprehensive planning comes in to determine what your future needs are. He commented that between last year a►id ihis, uur population has dropped by about 80 people. He said this was due to family size, the family size right now was about 1.8, which was geiting pretty small. He said your goals are usually broad and general. He said he had come up with 3 actual purposes of what he classified as "open space recreation areas." He said open space can be classified as two areas: protection of open space areas which are mainly under the guide of the Environmental Commission, and recreational open space areas. Mr. Peterson men�ioned that, other than for North Park, they are not really charged with shelter belt and this type of thing; they are charged with an operating procedure to use the land which comes under the Park Director's administration to develap a program, whatever it might be. • Mr. Boardman said purpnse #1 of recreational open space is to allow and encourage the citizens to participate in a wide range of recreational opportunities for their physical and psychological benefit. He said this is very broad and will cover a lot of area. He said he felt this was one of the main purposes of providing recreation facilities. He said #2 is to help pravide the residents the best enviror,ment possible for the total experience of living, and #3 is to encourage the citizen involvement in determining what th�ir own environment is. He said they're saying to the people that the parks and recreation facilities are for their living environment, what kirid af living eijvironment d� they want. This is for them to determine. He said that one statement which had been made in the past by some planner whose name he could not ' t�'� Addendum to the Minutes of August 25, 1975 Page 2 � think of then, was "The best city is the city which is providing the best environment -^ to allow for a total living experience." He said this is what they are trying to achieve. He said t�ey must consider what the expansion of the decay which is coming up from Columbia Heights is going to have on the City of Fridley, and what they can do to turn it around and to nullify that effect. He explained they must plan ahead for things such as that, and try to do samething to redirect that energy. He explained if the age of the population in the City is qetting older and more mature, they must do something to bring that population back into a balance where they will have a well rounded community, a lot of young people, a continuance of the elderly. Ne said, "How do you keep those people to continue to work in your community, so that if you are a young person now and you gi°oa� older, you can remain in that community without having to move out?" He said these are the things you have to try ta plan for, and try to redirect: 1. Human scale to make parks habitable 2. Adequate areas for open space recreation 3. Public involvement in development of their environment He said some of the objectives which might accomplish some of these things were: One is to acquire and develop sufficient areas to supply recreation open space needs for the Ctiy. Another one is to develop flexibility enough to meet the changing recreation needs. Another one could be to provide facilities which would rr�aximize the accessibility and use by residents. Mr. Boardman said these were the things he was thinking about as far as goals and objectives of the Parks and Recreation Depa.rt- '`� ment. He said their needs will be developed within the comprehensive recreational plan. He said that wi�h that comprehensive recreational p]an you are also establishing your maintenance, your capital improvement program, and this type of thing. He stated that you determine what your ne�ds are, and then set up your prioriiies for the funding of those needs. Mrs. Seeger said that she still believed in "sweat labor" and participation. She felt the neighborhoods that worked together to bu�ld something were less likely to vandalize-it. ' Mr. Petersan mentioned many of the rinks that we have, came about because of the effort of the hockey graups. He also said the Little League has a$60,000 to $70,000 installation with underground sprinklers, etc., which they put in with sweat Tabor. Mr. Harris stated he was not too sure the name of the Commission was correct. He thought what they really were was a Recreation and Facilit�es Commission, because they were provid�ng a recreational outlet for various types of recreation in the community and providing in part, if not in full, the facilities for the people to iase. He explained for some people that facility is a softball field, for some it's a hockey rink, for others it's a 5aseball diamond, and for others it's a very passive recrea- tion program. He said •he had been looking over the 1965 Comprehensive Plan and basically the things they were talking about in '65 as far as the improvement for the parks, really hadn't changed much. He felt that basically you could just stamp another date on it and it would bE very current. Mrs. Sporre asked what criterion you would use to determine budget spending for '� the Parks and Recreation Department. Mr. liarris explained that "people use" is an . impor.tant factor in determi►�ing where the money is spent. She was interested in how you go about evaluating the interests of the total community so that those things can Addendum to the Minutes of August 25, 1975 rr,�- r�,; � Page 3 .-. be put into priorities. She mentioned the survey which went on this summer in Fridley as an example. Mr. Boardman said that if the Parks and Recreation Commission did not handle actual open space potentials which are happeniny here, someone is going�to have to. He said it's either going to be the Parks and Recreation Commission or the Planning Commission. He felt it should very directly come from this Commission. Mr. Harris said he didn't think it was a perfect plan drawn in 1965 and he didn't think it would be a perfect plan in 1975. However, he felt they must be realistic in their approach to what this Commission could do. He said he didn't think the Planning Commission could do anything that the Parks and Recreation ` Commission wasn't doing. He commented he had had a chance to go around and ��isit a number of other cor�munities, and there were very few communities which offer the variety of recreational pursuits this community otfers. He said there was no one in Anoka County who even comes close to Fridley. He explained we offered every- thing from chess to Chinese checkers to horsesho�s, etc. He sai� many communities offer the space but not little else in the way of recreational programs. He said ypu must recognize that when you are dealing with �500,000, you're trying to deal with those recreational pursuits which can be enjoyed by more tf�an one or two or five people. Mr. Boardman said that the future guidelines will be determined by many thi�n�s, including developmental pressures, population changes, needs of the people in the areas, etc. He said before our next meeting he will meet with Paul Brown and � ^ figure out the goals and objectives for the ciepartment. .-.. ��Respectfully submitted, � �e . . . . . _ . � .. . . . -� � C—� � �t .G�-/v . . � . � � . udy Wyatt, Secretary to the Commission . � r a � �� HiT�tAN RESOURCES COMMISSION September 18, 1975 MEMBERS PRESENT: Harold Belgum, Nancy Lambert, Grace Lynch, Bill Scott,, � Baxbara Shea MEMBERS ABSENT: None OTHERS PRESENT: Helen Gbala, Denise Lynch, Rathy McConnon, Howard Mattson, Kam Metcalf, Elmars Prieditis, Jane Simoneau, Agnes Wolf Chairperson Scott opened the meeting at 7:35 P.M. ADOPTION OF AGENDA: MOTION by Barbara Shea, seconded by Nancy Lambex.'�., to ac�opt the age�da of the Human Resources Commission meeting of September 18, 1975. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. ' APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF THB HUMAN RESOtJF�CES CUMMISSION MEETTNG OF SEPTEM�ER 4, 1975 Agnes Wolf of the Corrections Project Committee suggested a change be made concerning the last paragraph, page 4. The paragraph should read as follows: She,alsa suggested that possibly dances could be held £or youth in Fridley. She would Iike �,.� to see the North Suburban Youth Service receive publicity as a r.esource ror �� troubled youth. � `MOTION by Grace Lynch, seconded by Harold Be�gum, to approve the minutes of the Human Resource Commission meeting of September 4, 1975, as amended. Upan a voice vote, all voting aye, the crtotion carrisd unanimously. • PROJECT COMMITTEE REPORT Library t�athy McCor�on of the Lit�a�y Project Committee report�d the F'ridley Libraxy will be opening September 22, 1975. The formal dedication will take place October 19� An o en house will be held from 2.00 p.m. till 5:00 p.m. The dedication �aill �ake pla�� 4:00 p.m. ` Harold Belgum, commission member, recommended that the commission supportithe Library dedication, OGtober 19, with their presence. Nancy Lambert, commission mecnber, recommended that the commission members, when partici.pating in a�tivities wher� they are representing the commission, wear identifying name badges. E Pluribus Unum Harold Belgum, BicenCennial Project Airectox, dis�r%buted the new Bicentennial �� programs and reviewed the scheduled events. Mr Bel.gum reported�that he had _ • receiveci and heard of cx'iticism from the C,ounty Attorney and the County Commi.ss�oners in regard to the selection of guest sneak.crs; riame�y, William Kunstler. In addition, po?itical influence was being us�ed against the Bicentenniai Project • Committee members; in particular, Donal.d �rlandson, Mayor of Coon Rapids. HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION ME�'TING, September 18, 1975 PAGE 2 �,� , MOTION was made by Barbara Shea, seconded by Nancy Lambert, to adopt the following � resolution: WHEgDAS, the Fridley Human Resources Commission feels that the � Bicentennial Celebration is the time to honor the ideals upon which this country was formed, one of which is freedom of speech; , WHEREAS, William Kunstler admittedly is a controversial person, and we may not all agree with all his icieas, but_is this reason to deny him freedom of speech'l To summarize from John Stuart Mills', On Liberty, if his ideas are of no value, they wi11 die of their own a.ccord. If they are of value, it is good to have them brought out. In any case, they will make us think, and th£s is the purpose of the 'E Pluribus �Jnum' Program; � THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED we heartiiy endorse the Anoka County Bicentennial 1'r�gram, 'E Pluribus L'num' in its er,tirety. MOTION was made by Grace Lynch and seconded by Barbara Shea to have the Chair��rson to follow through on this issue and to personally express the above reso;.ution of the commission to the County Attorney and the C�unty Cammissioners. Upor► a voice vote, all voting aye, ttie motions carried unanimously. Report on Planning Commission Mr. Bill Scott informed the commission of the resource information regarding � the �'lanning Commission an� that it was on file in the City of£ices �or their reference. � Mr Scott gave a summary of the voting on the issue of billboards. He stated he 'voted,,'No' as he was instructed by his commission. � . Mr. Belgum, comm�ssion member, questioned whether this subject was in the realm of responsibility of the Human Resource Commission. �:e further addressed Mr. Mattsoa, City staff person, as to his opinions on this subject. � Mr Mattson agreed that some billboards were vis�.ble,environmental pollutants felt there were other, more serious, offenders than billboards. For example, unplanned location of signs and displays. He thought tne a:�s.thetic qualities �. �ssible traffic distracting factors should�be given more consideration. � MOTION made by Harold Belgum, seconded'by Barb Shea, for the Human Resource Commission to bring up to the �lanning Cornmission the traffic safe�y hazard presented by Burlington Northern's electrical signals at the switchya�ds on; northbound EaSt River Road at nighL. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the ` motion carried unani.mously. . ��._ NEW BUSINESS �r^\ but and MOTION t�y t3ancy Lambert, seconded by Harold BeZgum,fox the Chairperson ta coxrespond with the Chairman of the Minnesota League of Human Righ�s Commissian to nominate Barbara Shea to fi11 the vacancy .c2�.n the Board o£ Airectors. Upon a voice va�e, all voting aye, the mation carried unanimously. . � , _. _ '� }iUMAN RESUURCES�COMMISSION MEETING, September 18, 1975 Page 3 �S ' MOTION was made by Harold Belgum saconded by Grace Lynch for Gail Johnson�to compare �,,,,` cs�mprehensive service/agency listings before purchasing a particular one. . Chairpezson Scott recommended that the commission be £ormulating questions that would offer pertinent feedback far commission use. These will be included in District 14, Co�nunity School's survey. � � Barbara Shea, commission member, reported on her progress in organizing the joint Haman Resource Commission's meeting, scheduled for October 23. She stated there was a definite committment of participation from Columbia Heights. Barbara Shea.also inquired into nomination of persons to serve on the Columbia Heights Cc�nununity Schools planning committee, Chairman Scatt asked for reca�nendations for 1976 Hutnan Resource Commission meeting schedule. It was agreed to meet on the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 P.M. The overall go•als and objectives for each project committee was offered. ADJOURNMENT: The Human Resource Commission meeting of September 18, 1975, was �adjourned at 10:35 P.M. � � Respectfull submitted, � rr�� L Gail Johnson ' Acting Recording Secretary . � (-j� Nl RFS oF Tk-LE REGUl1�__Pf�E31.45 AND REC.��T I ON CON'iM I SS I ON MEET I NG SEPTEN�ER ZZ t�.� Meeting was calied to order at 7:45 p.m. by Vice-Chairman Harris. �� MEt�IQERS PRESENT: Caldwell, Harris Seeger MEMaERS EXCUSED: Peter�on, Wagaw OTHERS PRESENT: Charles Kasick, 7361 Concerto Curve, 786-23�5 - Paui �rown, Director, Parks and Recreatian Department . Judy Wyatt, Secretary, Parks and Recreation Department AUGUST MINUTES / Mrs. Seeger requested that a summary of Jerry Boardman's comments and the Com- mission's discussi�n be added to the minutes. MOTION BY SEEGER, seconded by Caldwel�, to continue the minutes until the next regular meeting. The motion carried. pIRECTOR'S REPORT Mlr. Brown's report cavzred the fol.lowing items: 1. The Planning Commission's P,eorganization Chart - H� explained that after the first of the year, our meetings will be held on different days, in order that they noz conflict with the City�Cour.ci? Meetings. 2. l�lemo from the Horseshoe Le�gue giving a report on who won the championships. i��at also appeared in the Sun nEwspaper. The r�port also mentioned Yvhat they would like to have for next year. T�ey wauid �ike to have an additional ca�°rt a�ided or�c thE existing s�te. h1r. Br�wn explaine� that the Depa:tment ;�i�ns as of now, t� add the addiiional court. He mEntioned that there was not enough muney in the budget for 1975 to add this other cauri, but that it wi11 be done in 1976. He exGlai�ed that you need 8 c�urts to rotat� prop�rly, and that they riave 7 at the prps�nt time. 3. Letter from P�1r. ied Rue of the H.A.F. thankzng the Com!��ission for its time and coaperation at the last meeting. � 4. Memo to the F.Y.S.A. fram the Director, rec�mmending �hat thev take over the hand?inc� of the Girls Softhal? �'rogram next year, in conjunction with the Parks �nd Recreatioi� �epartment. 5:. Soccer Fiel� Layout - Th�s was done at the re�uest of the Commissioners at the last meeting. The proposal shows costs invo1ved for tne various stages, which totals $6,000. Mr. i�arris asked Mr. Brown how much money we had in the �udget for 1976 for soccer. Mr. Brown�co�ld - not recollect, but felt it w�s ap�roximately $600.Q�. Mr. Harris stated th�t tne Commis�ien recognized ihat the entire amount could not be spent �n a better soccer fiel�, h�wever, �ihey wouid like to see some improvemer�ts dane. P�rs.. Seeger mentioned tha� they realized that thE soccer group was quiie small at �re present tin��e and that a , great deal of money could not be invested in the pr�gram as yet. t�lr. Kasick cammented tnat he �elong2d to the H.r�.F. ar.d �ci�e Faot�aall Associa- •^ tion. He said that they went eut and worlced to earri mcney to help t3ieii� oi�ganzzatiers ar� t�� facilities. M�. Harris �eplieci tha� so�r� times vrheri a program fir� starts out, there may ^�t �e an organizat�an at the �eginnir�g because there are not eno!agh p�o�7e ir:�ernsted ir� the program. � 1 1 � 1■ ► :C ':i► ►� ► C : ��► �11 �1 11 �1 ► ' % � ' . The soccer games we•re played at Locke Park this year. Mr. Brown �� ,.� mentioned that there was plenty of room at either Madsen or Ruth Circle for the children to p1ay there. He said that the goals could be taken out of Locke and installed at either park. Mr. Brown explained that at Madsen or Ruth Circle, the goals would be put up far the season of snccer and taken down af�erwards. There was some discussion as to whi�h of the two parks would be most readily avail- able for soccer playing. Mr. Brown explained tha�t ;r soccer continues t� graw in Fridley, that Locke Park would be the site of the permanent soccer field in the Master Pian. He explained that the permanent field could b� built in stages, starting with the grading, then the seeding of the Tield, etc. Ne went on to explain that you would have to start by using an earthmover, which the City does not have. The � area they are usino now is very uneven for soccer playing. The Commissioners asked Mr. Brown to contact Juan Salas and show him both Ma�sen and Ruth Circle Park and ask his suggestion as to which one he would like most. ' MOTION BY CALDWELL, seconded by Seeger, tr�at .Mr. Brown contact Juan Sa1as, show him both Madsen and Ruth Circle Park, to agree upon a location which is suitable�fop both parties and move the goals accord- inqly. The motion carried. FRI�LEY PARK LOT 1-2-3 - BLOCK 15 .-. Mr. Harris said that these wer2 thre� lots w�ich were tax d��inquent. It rv�as Nr. Bro�vn's recommendaticn to release these lots which have bea�► red tagge�, sincE the Department has another piec? of land on East River Road not too far from there. MOTION BY SEEGER, seconded b� Caldwell, to direct the City Council to release the three lots on 64t1� and Ashton from red t.ag. The motion carried. ' PARKS & RECREATIOi� PROGRAM Sl!PERVISOR Mr. Brown introduced Mr. Chuck Kasick, the F'rogram Supervi�or for the var•icus sport activities in the Parks DeaartmEnt for the p«s� three scasons. f�� said that Mr. Kasick is the liaison between the Rark Department �nd F.Y.F.�. and H.A.F. Fie mentioned that Mr. Kasick is very consci�encious and f�as done a good job. h1r. Kasick was at,the meeting strictiy to meet the Commissioners and intr�duce himself. . , "NAME THE PARKS" CONTEST There was some discussion regarding tfie contest and t�e iack of respor�se tco it �y the children. The Commission was dissatisfied ►�7�ti the names chosen for the parks by the Committee. Mrs. Seeger suggestEd going to thc l�brary ar�d looking up a list of Minnesota geographical names. She said the book �escr�bes where the names origi�a�P� from and they might be able to find some appropriate name� wh�ch are Minnesata oriented. Sne mentianed several Indian names as an example. :he sugyes�ed � particular boak which she said she would try to find and examine fcs° iCeas. Mrs. Wyatt explained that only two members (of �:he Comm��iee designate�i to p�ick � the best name for each park from the entries} sha��:�d up at �he n��eting held for tr�a±. purpose. She said ttie names for the five parks vrLr•e �h�� u��r+ by the t�F� members. The Commissioners decided to contin�.ae the di�c��rion a�: :�:�e nex�t re�ular meetirsy a . �� MINUTES OF THE REGULAR PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION MEETI�G SEPi. �, ]�]� PAGE 3. � when all members will be in attendance. � ADJOUR�MENT . 3 � MOTION to adjourn the meeting at 8:30 p.m. � 9 The next regular meeting will be held on Monday, October 27, 7975 at 7:30 p.m. in the�Classroom of Fridley Civic Center. � s P.es ectfull submitted, %, y , , �.� c`=�� -`-�� / d 41 ta� t Secretar to the Commission Y Y � Y .-. � . i� ��. . � . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . �, , City "of Fridley �� . The Minutes of the Appeals Commission Meeting o£ September 30, 1975 ' The meeting was called to order by Acting Chairwoman Wahlberg at 7:40.P.M. MEt�II3ERS PR�SENT: Wahlberg, .Gabel, Plemel , NIEMBERS I�I3SENT: Drigans, Kemper OTHERS PI2E5ENT: Howard Mattson -�ngineering 11ide APPROVAL OF APPEALS COMr7ISSTON MINUTES: September 16, 1975 MOTION by Gabel, seconded by Plemel, to approve the minutes of the September 16, 1975 meeting as written. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. 1. A FtF.QU�ST FOR VARIANC�S OF TH� FRIDLEY CITY CODE AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 205.053, 4, B4, TO REDUCF THE MIiJUi�IUP�1 SID� YARD S�`i'BACh ADJOILIING AN ATTACHED GAF'.E�GE FROb1 5 FEET TO 2 E�'�ET (TAS1 SID� OI' LOT) r'��D SECTIOiJ 205.053, 4B, TO REDUCE THE MINIr�U�1 SIDE YARD SE7'33ACK ADJOINING LIVING ARr�l�, FROM 10 FEET TO 8 F�ET (EXISTIrdG SETT3ACK � OF WEST SIDL OF HOUSL) ALL TO ALLO['7 THE CONSTRUCTIODI OF AN ADDITION ONTO THE GARAGL LOCAT�D ON LOT 18 AND 19, I3LOCK E, F:IVERVIEja HEIGI-ITS, TH� SAP•1� I3EING 543 JAidE� VILL'�, STREET N.E., FRSDLL`�, I�ilNrdrSOT71. (RL'QiJEST BY P�1R. JOSEPH SCHONLMER, 543 JT�2v�SVILLE STR�ET N.E., FRIDLLY, MINDtESOTA.) . , Chairwoman 6�lahlberg noted that this item had been tabled from the September 16, 1975 meeting'as there was a question as to who owned the adjoining lots to the east. of this property. She said this has been checked, and Mrs. Hagberg and not Mr. Degardner owns•this land and Mrs. Hagberg did get sent a public hearing notice or� this request. MOTION by Plemel; seconded by Gabel, to remove this item irom table�. Upon a voice '~ vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. Mr. Mattson stated .that the Schommer's did talk to the administration about appearing at tonight's meeting, and the administration informed them that they need not appear ' as sufficient information was given at the September 16, 1�75 meeting for the Appeals Co�nission to act on the request. Chairwoman Wahlberg informed the Board that the two variances being asked for were; 1- a side yard setback from 5 feet to 2 feet to allow an extension of the existing qarage, the top of which will be a deck iaith the only entrance from the outside. 2- a side yard setback from 10 feet to 8 feet that is basically a housekeeping variance as the builder who originally built the house located it only 8 feet from the line. She added that this was discovered when the survey was made for the garage extension. Chairwoman Wahlberg noted the�Board could refer to the September 16, 1975 minutes to review the discussion on these variances. ' Mr. Plemel asked,if there has been any response from Mrs. iiagberg on the variance �and-Chairwoman Wahlberg said there had been none. Mrs. Gabel said she felt the Board went over this item sufficiently at the last meeting. Chairwoman Wahlberg said in view of this fact, it appears that unless there are additional questi:ons, the Board shouid act on this request. .' MOTION by Gabel, seconded by Plemel, to recommend apprQVal of the variances to reduce the side yard on the west from 10 feet to 8 feet, and the side yard on the ,,,,� east from 5 i'eet to 2 feet. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. ' � � � � 1975 Pa�e 2 The Minutes of the Appeals Cormnission Mec�ti»c� of September 30, ___ A R�QU�ST.FOR 11 VARIIINC� OF S2:CTION 205.053, �A, FRTDLT:Y CITY CODr, TO 12�DUCE TII� �UIRL;ll FRONT Y71RD SI:TBIICK I�'ROM 3 S I'E�T TO 20 I.� E�T TO ALLOW TfiE CONSTRUCTION OI' A DWELLING 11ND GARIIGL TO BL LOCIITLD ON LOT -7, F�LOCK l, HrATfI�R HILLS 2ND ADDITION, TfiE SAML BI,ING 1920 K3:RI2Y CIRCLE N r, FF2IDLLY, MINNESOTA. (12E�UEST BY MI10E O'BANNON BUII,DERS, 5298 FILMOFZ� STRL�T N.E., I'RIDLEY, MINNFSOTA 5�421 .) Chairwoman Wahlberg noted that this item had been continued from the last meetinq as Mr. O'Bannon had not been present to explain ihe request. ' MOTION by Plemel, seconded by Gabel, to open the public hearing. Upon a voi�e vote, there being no nays,.the motion carried. � Mr. O'Bannon was present to present the reques�. Pictures of the lot and a lot survey were shown to the Board. Mr. O'Bannon also had a house p�.an that was shown to the Board, but he explained that this was only the type of house thai: would be built on the lot and was not necessarily the exact house..He said they plan a tuck under garage as the land slopes appro�:imately 3 feet in the back, with a walk out in the back. � � Mr. O'Bannon said they have built a house on La� 6(to the west) with a front yard setback of 10 feet, which they received a variance on, and they are in the micidle of construction on the house on Lot 8(to the east) thai� has a front yard setback 'of 35 feet. Iie said both of these houses have no windows on t.he sides adjacent to Lot 7 so this house will have privacy even with a�0 foot setback. He said he wants�to get a variance to 20 feet in the front, but he might place i� back . to 21 or 22 feet, but the variance would give him a little room to work with..�He said there are a lot of Oak trees on this lot anci the turther back the house is located the more fill that will be necessary and the more you fill the more trees that will be killed and they are trying to save the trees. Mx. Mattson explained that th�s lot is on the start of a cul-de-sac and the line of.the cul-de-sac is not centered but 10 feet off, so the house on.Lot 6 with the 10 foat front yard setback actually is setback 39 feet from the curb. Mr. O'Bannon said this house will be on]_y 20 feet from the property line but will be about 40 feet from the curb. Chairwoman Wahlberg asked how far the house on Lot 6 will be set ahead of this house. Mr. O'Bannon said the houses will be setback approximately the same distance as the house on Lot 6 is L-shaped and the garage is located ahead of the house. Mr. O'Bannon added there will be.plenty of room for parking the cars off the street. Chairwoman Wahlberg stated the trees on th'is lot are worth saving. Mr, Plemel•added there should be no problem with the setback because there is such a large boulevard area. Mrs. Gabel said that she would like to see this area developed in a nice �nanner to save the trees. � . ' MOTION by Plemel, seconded by Gabel, to close the public hearing. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. . Mr. Plemel said he has seen the area and he forsees no problem with this variance. il�e said he would be in favor of the request considering the lay of�the land and the trees. Chairwoman Wahlberg added that with the additional footage between the�property line and the curbing there will be ample room for parking cars. She stated she concurred with saving t.��e trees and preserving this part of the woods. �� The Minutes o£ the als � Page 3 . �ission of Se�tember 30, 1975 � -- Mr. Ma.ttson stated the aclministration was conceru�dttlatllthis hasebeenlcleared up�� houses around the cul-dc-sac as far as privacy b � roval of the front yard MOTION by Gabel, seconded by Plemel, to recommend app variance from 35 feet to 20 feet. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. ' 3. A RE U�ST FOR A VAFtIANCL OF SECTION 205.063, .l, FRIDL�Y CITY CODE, TO REDUCE TIiE LpT AftEA FROM 10, 000 SQUI�RL FEET TO 9, 781 SniJ11ItE FEET TU 71LLOW TH� CONSTRUCTION OF A TWO FI�MILY DWELLING TO BL•' LOCA`PL•'D ON LOT 1, AND TfIL NORTH 24 P'FET OI�' LOT 2, BLOCK 26, IiYDL: PAFZY., TFIE SANl� BEIPdG 5740 — 2'z STT2�LT N.T:. , FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA. �,.,-,..,,r.��m nv nnv nT•'.1N RRiINKOP�, 370 f�7ISSISSIPP7 STRE�T N.E. � FRIDT�Y� MINNESOTA 55432. � iv:. va�., � Plemel, seconded by Gabel, to open the public hearing. Upon a voice MOTION by � vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. Mr. Brunkow was present to present his�request. A copy of the lot survey showing the proposed dwelling location and a house plan w�re shown to the Board. Mrs. Robert Fischer, 248 - 58th Avenue N.E. was present to he.�.r the presentation. Mr. Brunkow said he is proposing a double bungalow (side by side units) on the corner o� 2� Street and 58th Avenue. He said there is a small house existing on the property that his mother lives in which will be torn�down. He said the land is zoned R-3 but the land is not large enough for a tri-ple�. Mrs. Fischer asked if the units will be rented out and Mr. Brunkow said his mother will live in one unit and he will live in the other. � ^ Mr. Brunkow added he plans to buiid a triple garage where the existing house is now located. Mrs. Fischer questioned a triple garage and Mr. Brunkow said the . Code says it has to be a triple.garage and he does have two cars. Chairwort�an Wahlberg noted that the prducecaheolot�areaefromt10,000ysquare feet•told the request before the Board is to re . 9,781 square,feet. ', � Mrs. Fischer questioned the driveway loca.tion for the garage. MY�. Brunkow said the driveway is now riqht along the common property line but the new driveway will be approximately 10 feet from the line. � Mr, plesnel asked Mrs. Fischer where her garage was located. �.Mrs. Fischer said her garage is located next to the common property line and the driveways are now side ', by side. Mr. Plemel noted that this will provide a good separation between her house and the proposed double bungalow. Chairwoman Wahlberg asked Mrs. Fischer if she had any objection to the variance and Mrs. Fischer said she couldn't see any at this time. � Chairwoman Wahlberg noted there is an 8-plex to the south of this property so in a since Mr. Brunkow is land locked as he can't purchase any other property to meet the Code requirement. She added that as she understands it, when this land was re2oned to R-3, it didn't meet the Code for square footage as the adjacent property was already built on and this land was just left over. � � • Mr. Plemel �stated this looks like it w�.11 be a very nice addition to the neighborhoo . He asked Mr. Brunkow when the existing house was built ancl Mr. Brunkow said it was built in 1958." 0 1975 Page � The Minutes of the��eals Commissi�n of September 30, ___ Mr. Mattson stated the administration could see I10 problems with the variance. He �� '. said there is quite a distance beLween buildings as apartments have to deal with �� larger setbacks than a two family dwelling. � � . � MOTION by Plemel, seconded by Gabel, to close the public hearing. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the motion carried. . � Chairwoman Wahlberg informed the Board that this item went before the Planning Commission on Se}�tember 24, 1975 because Mr. Brunkow has a mortgage committment and was anxious to start consi:ruction wiL-hout any delayed time. She asked the Board to refer to the excer��t of the Planning Commission minutes concerning this item that they had all received. She added the Planning Commission was �a little reluci�ant but did.agree to act on this item to speed things up and it was approved by th�m. She added �hat if the Appeals Commission approved this request it would go to the Council on October 6, 1975.. , Mr. Plemel added he is all in favor of speeding the processing time along. MOTION by Gabel, snconded by Plemel, to recommend approval of the variance to reduce the lot area from 10,000 square feet to 9,781 square feet. Upon a voice vote, there being no nays, the moL-ion carried. , - ' Chairwoman Wahlberg informed the Board that the Planning Commission is in the process of drawing up a junk car ordinance which will be helpful�in cleaning up some of the lots in Fridley. She also informed the Board that the Planning Commi'ssion had discussed the Appeals Commission's recommendations on the alternate procedure for processing variance applications on residential property. � She said this would be on the Council agenda for the October 6, 1975 meeting so the Board should be hearing something on it soon. .� Chairwoman Wahlberg said the Planning Commission Chairmar had asked that all �commissions start to review the Zoninq Code and Sign Ordinance and any recommendations on either Code should be brought to the attention of the Planning Commission as these Codes would be gone over by the Planning Gommission after January 1, 1976. ADJOURNMENT : . The meeting was adjourned by Acting Chairwoman Wahlberg at 9:00 P.M. Respectfully submitted, ��/U� �____ � MAi2Y HINTZ �.=r ' Seeretary �'� . . � 0 � �1 � COMM[3NITY DEVELOPI�NT COI�ISSION MEETING (7F OCTOBER 1, 1975 Vice-Chairman Lindblad called the meeting to order at 7:45 P.M. MEMBERS �RESENT: Bergman, Lindblad, Forester, Oquist � MEMBERS ABSENT: Stanley OTHERS PRESENT: 3errold Boardman, Planning Assistant 1. APPROVAL OF MINUTES FROM THE SEPTEMBER 17, 1975�MEETING. Mr. I.indblad asked that the third paragraph under Discussion of Ob3ectives be corrected to read as fo2lows "Mr. Lindblad stated his concern over ObjecLi�✓e #4, Promote a high standard o:f' maintenance ar.d care of housing units in existing neighborhoods, he stated th�.t he �;ould likc �o see tax adj�ast- ments given to people who made improvenients_on_their homes."_, . _ MOTION %y Oquist, seconded by Forester, to approve the minutes of the September 17, 1975 meeting as corrected. UPON A VQICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried. . � _ 2. � DISCiJSSION OF OBJFCTIVES. The objectives under goals 3 and 4 were discussed and changes and additions �� were made during the meeting. � . . r40TI0N by Oquist, seconded by Lindbla�, to approve the Community Development goals and objectives as amended and recommend these be pxesented to the � Planning Commission. . � UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried. C4?��h4ISSTON MEETIIvG DAY CHANGE ' ,_ Tlze members of ihe commission agreed to change xhe �eeting day from Vde3nesday ::o Tuesday for the y�ar 1976. I��TIO�; �y Oquist, seconded by Fare�ter, trat. fQr *hp calendar. }��ar 1975 • all C�rnmunity Development Conunission meetings ��rill be held on Tuesday. UPON A VUTCE VOTE, all voting aye, the mation c�:rried. - �:ha�.rman Bergman adjourned the meeting at 9:50 P.M. � - Res��ecr.�'uily submitted, - � � ��yz�1 _ Aa•lea:e L. Smith . Secretar;� . 3� � � C�MMUNITy ��V�LOPP�(�NT GUALS B �BJ�CTIV�S ` I/ ci��uRP�S� UF`C�MMUNTTS/ ��V�L�PM�NT IS TO PRUMOT� A C�MMUNITy ��R ITS CITIZ�NS G1tilCtt tUILL PROVT�F TH� B�ST �NVTR�NM�NT FUR TH� �XPERI�NC� 0� LIVING. �OAL #1 PROMUT� AND MAINTAIN A BALANC�D PC�PULATION MTXTUR� OA.JECTIVES �. A.Q.eaw �vn a vwu.e.ty a� .2.i.�e�s�y.2v� 6y p�4av�.dina a uti.de. jca.v�ge a{ �sac,i.a,e, ecanam.i.r, educa,t,i.ana,2 and �h.y3�.ca,� benE ;-i.�s needed za �.vv�une �ucrX.i.�y _ .e,i.v.i.h.g e�lv.ihavuner��s . . ' 2. P.toma�e �he a�#,i.#'.ude a5 a cc�mmun.i,iy bwi,?� a��,aund .i.� �?ea�2e. GOAL #2 PR�J1�� OR AND MAINTAIN A�IV�F',SITS� UF SUITA$LE HOUSTN� AND LIVING �NVIRONM�NTS wI�'HIiV TH� COMMUNTTy � OB3ECTIVES � . l. P.�.av�.d2 a wtide nange ab adequa�e hawstino U��a�r:turr,i.t,{.�s {yan �evp.�e � �{� c�2k' �.ncame .2eve,2�s, age gnau�� and e�hru.� baeFzgrvund�s. . • 2. Pnama�� lie pne.sehvcL#',i.an and u�grcrcli.c2g og exi�s�.ing r��.de�,ti.a2 � r.e,i.gdiborchac� . . . 3. Deve,Pay� atiid mcu.wt.a,t.�. �'h.e n�i.ghbanhaod cuv��ept u,rs a ba�.�c phyd.i.ca.2 p.�a..H.wc.ng uru,t �an ne�.idewt,i.a,e a,�eab . . 4. Pn�mo�e a Gu,gh ��aH.c�CVr.d a{� m�a,i.►�evcance af2d. ecvice a�� hcws�.nc� uvu.� .�vc ex,i,d�;i.ng ne.�.ghbanhoad�s . � " 5. A.?Xvw �on �h.e deve,L'.�pmevi,i �� adequ.a,i� ca��vew�evr� aetcv�.ce �ae,i,e,i.t,i.e�s �'n meeti �Gi.e need� a� ne�s�.dQwt,(.a2 vie,i.ghh�nG!aad�s, . 6. r�ileaunage geneJr.a� C,i.ty w�.de d,i��ic,i.bc�,t,i.on a� .�our ar�ci madehc�te .i.v�.eame har.s,��.►�g �a ava�.d cancevt,ttcu,ti.arw as aa.rr►e. ,� � . . � Goals and Objectives . � � . GOAL #3 D�V�LOP, MAINTAIN, AND �NF�RC� ,4 ALANN��, GI�LL BALANC�D LAND US� SyST�M OBJECTIVES �.. Cov►�iw.2 �'h.e ev�etcaachmev�t ab cammejcc,i.a,2 av�d �.ndc.us�iu.a.� deve,2cipmev�i �.v�ia ne.6�.dev�t,i.a,2 cucecus, �ah. ��*�� "-v�ia caws�.de�ca,t,iav� � deve,2a�mevi,t a �r� a e�c.v�.ce� �a �h.e nea�.dev�t,i.a2 Ke,t.ghbatch�ad� . ��' 2. �d�ab.P,ush G►,i.gh �s�andatcd�s �an .�ndu.s�.i.a2 and cammetcc,i.a.2 deve,ea�mewt �hcc,t w,iX� pnav�.de ecan.am.i,c ��n�uvi,t.t,i,e� �a �Gce C.i.ty w.i.th.au,t hwrm�.ng �h.e nec4�,dev►�,i.a2 chcvca.c.te�c. a� �he cammun.i.ty. 3. A.Q,�aw bon �he deve.�a�mevi.t a� cammeh.c.ia.Q and .�ndws�,i.u,e �nope�r,t,�.e� �c� a��vn.d ec�ua,P. �ob a��a�r,tuh,i.t.ie�s �o a,?.� nea�.dev�#is v� �he Gi.iy a� F�c,i.c�.ey. 4. Puncsue be.t,te�c caa�e�ccLti.�n a� a�bec.ted gave�cnmewia,e agev�at.2a �.v� an.de�r. �a _ �nam��e mone e��ec.t,i.ve .�av�d u,be p.eccv�vu.ng. 5. Ma,i.yr,tcu.n and an .impnave �wc .�and ube cucecus ban �h.e evvu.chmev�.t a� �he env�.a�vnev�t. ^ 6. Pnov�,de �on a va�r,i.e.iy ab den�.i.ty �a �aw {yan �.ncli.v.i.du,cc2 2.i.ge a�y.�e�s. 1. Ivuscvice �'h.e cav�t,i.nc�.a.2 nev�.ew ab C.i,ty and.i.nance�5 and en�ancemewt �nacedwr.e� �a a�sdwce a we.�2 bcr,ea.nced 2avcd wse �sy�sxem. . GOAL #4 PR�VIU� AND CUNTINUALIy UPGRA�� PUBLTC S�RVIC�S AN� �ACIL7TI�S IN � SUFFICI�NT QUANTITy AND QUALITy TO•INSUR� A HIGH QUALI7y LTVING �NUIRONht�PJT OBJECTIVES 1. Prcov.ide �an �'he deve2a�mer� o� necJcecLt,c:ana.2 .�etcv�.ce�s cam�cr,#,i.b.�e w.i.th.� �he needa o� �h.e ne,t.ghbanhaod �.ea.nru.ng uvi,i�. „ 2. Pnov�,de ar�d mcu.�.�a,i.n a�ub.P,i.c u�i..�i.iy ��y��em a� h,i.gh �ua,e,i,iy a.nd adeqcca,te capac,c,ty. 3. Ptc.nma�e a h.i,gh degnee a� cu,E:icvca,e, necice.a.t,i.ona.2, and educa,#,i.ana.� deJcv.ic�s. �o �he �.e�s�.deh,ta a � FJr,1.d.�ey. 4. Pnav�.de �an �he �.2ex,ib.i.?,i,ty a� nec�cea,t,i.ana.2 .aeh.v�.ce,a �a mee,i �'h.e needa o� �h.e ca►mnuri,i�y. 0 f� Goals and Objectives � GOAL #5 PROUID� AND MAINTAIN A HIGN D�GR�� OF ACC�SSIBILITy ' � TO ALLU� ��R SA�� FTCI�NT M�V�M�NT OF P�UPL�, GO�DS ANa S�RVIC�S OB.TECTIVES , i. Fnca�.vcage �.nc�c.eaded pede�sfi�r�.an avu.�b�.eyc,ee �.a��.c wi.ih,i.n �h.e G�,iy. : 2. Pnamo�e �.v�c�c.ea�ed �ub.P.i.c �r.avr.b�a�a,t,i.a�. �ac,i.Zi�,i.e.s �a �navtide be.t.ielc and mane convevu.ewt xii.an��an�a�`,i.an o��vh,iuv►,i.t,i.e� �� h.e �ub.P.i,c. 3. Pnvma�e and deve,2a� a h,i.gh degnee �� da�e.ty �.n u,P,� .�eve.?�s a� �caws�a�c,ia�',,i.av� ac.t,i.v.i.,iy. 4. Pnamo�e adequa�e ne,�gh.batchaad acce�s�s w.i�h,i.n �h.e cammuvi,i.iy. 5. Pnamo�e we,P,e de��,ned � y�s�em o��r.a.rus �:��r� u.o�1 �on �he deve,2a�men� ab gaod g.2aw �a�eh.vvs �Gvcvughcru,i �GE.e `y. 6. Pnama�e an.d ma,i.vr�cu.n a we,P,� de��.ned �y�5�em �a adequa�e,�y �rcovtide �an �.ndws�.y. � 7. Ptcf�m��e �t caapelca��.ov� be,i�,ueen a��ee.�ed govv.�.vrmer►�a.2 agenc,i.e�s. ��AL #6 PROAdOT� CITIZ�N AGIAR�N�SS ANZ� CITZZ�N 7NVOLV�M�NT IN Tti� D�V�LD�M�NT ^ � UF TH�IR COMMUNITy OBJECTIVES A s� � 1, Pjco►n��e �he deve.2o�mev�t a� v�e,i.ghbvn�.�ad angan,iza�',i.ave �v ev�cou�ct�.ge '. i„c2��o.2vemewt .i.n, ne,i.ghbanhoad p2anru.�.g �M� . 2. •Pnama�e ptcagtc.a..r►v� �a e��ee.t�,ve.ey "ri��.-�,�:e �.n�arcmc�#',i.ovi ta a majan<.iy elr.ad.d dee,t,i,vn a� �h.e �opu,2u.t,i.an. • � � ' . � . � r`''' � OFFICIAL NOTICEIi _ CI7Y OF FRIDLEYI Pt1BL�IC �HEARING I BEFORE THE ' • PLANNING COMNiISSI�N `-3 � • , _ , 1 . . TO WHOhf IT MAY CONCERN: � ' , NOTICE is hereby given that there willl,be a.Public Hearing of the Planning Commissivn of the City of ridley at 6431 University . Avenue Northeast on Wednesday, Qctober 8, �975 in the Council Chamb�r at 7:30 P.M. to consider the follo�u�ng matter: , . A request �or a Special Use Perm t, SP #75-26, - by Nidia K. Noag, per Fridley Ci�y Gode, 205.051., ;, F, to al �ow a Day Cai°e Center'I on Lots 12, 13, � � and 14, Block 17, Fridley Park A�dition, all lying � in the South Na1f of Section 15,'',T-30, R-24, City o.f Fridley, Caunty pf Anoka, Min�esota. �enerally located at 6255 East Rhver Road N.E. , Anyane desiring to be heard with rEfer�nce to the above matter may � be heard at thi�s mee�cing. � , . , . . . • . � RIG ARD N. HARRIS � � � CNA RMAN .. � Pl.A NING COMMISSION Publish: September ?4, 1975 . I. �� . . Uctober 1, 1975 ', - , . . . . . _.. _ e . . . .. �.. . . .... CITY 0; I�I2TDI.CY b1IN1vCS()TAI PLANNThG �1Nll 7.UNTPdG PURM � NUh1BiiR %�%S �° �'-1 r� / �� , .� APi'LICIIPJI''S SIGNP:I'URL . naa��ss � g--- G� � Telephone Nurnber .� � kPROPEP.TY 0►�'Nt:R' S SIGNA' Address �D��Jl (� � % 1 �� T l ��7 � � G% '- �8 - � .� 9� i'�Z�GP�j�t/ � ?�� -c � --, . Telc:�hone Numher J`(�/- �'�/�'�% Street L�eation of Property ;v:�.�'? .- � � " . �P��vz�� Legal Descripti.on of Property .Gc i /� -/3 - i �'7 /9� ► TYPE OF RE�UEST. 41 �-� Rezoning _�_ Special Use Permit Approval of Premin- inary � Final Plai Streets or Alley • Vacations Other � � � �'��7 � Fee �� Receipt No.�%'74g� ; y- ; , /IG:'c� ��,�� /% v/� �vZG�C`�L' � �G�� I Present Zoning Classification �'� �xisti�g Lse of Property /}.G:�,�-�� ' fl th� ro�osed zoninb classif�.c�.tion Acreage of Property Descr�.be �r�.e y... p � or type `o£`use �and impr.ovement proposed %i �'�-y �-,'�� ='�-� — ' � _ - �US. � a � � .� � �, . ., _ ._ � pp _ r _ y g �� rezone, glat, c�btain a 1ot s�lit or Has the resent a licant reviousl sou ht to �� variance or special use permit on the sut�ject jsite or •part of it? yes �� no. ' i9hat �aas reQuested and when? ' ,� - , • . Thc undersigned understancls that: (a) a listlof all residents and owner� of property within 300 feet (350 feet for rezoning) must ty,e attached to this applica.tion. (b) Thi.s appl.ication must be si�ned b�• all o�,jners of the pr.operty, or ar� expla�iati.on given why this is r.at the case. (c) Responsilbility for any defect in the proreeflings resultin� from the fai.lure to list the names �nd addresses'�f all residents and property o�vners of property in qucstion, belo gs to the undersi.gned. A sketciz �f proposed property,and structure mc�st be drawn and attached, showing the i�l�.o�+�ing: 1. �iorth Dirc:cti.on. 2. Locatioi� of pxoposed structure on the lot. 3, aimensions of propcxtiy; praposed structur , and froni and side sethacks. • , �' ;zeent existing builc�ings (within �0U feet). 4. Strcct I�ames. S. Location and ase o� ad '1'he ui�dc�si�ned hereby� declzres that a1Z' the applicatiuii arc true anc? correct. T � /.�J /�J� SIGNATIIP.E .:c-� ll.'� _ E��, _„�,__ . _ � . - (AI'PLI Datc� �i�.e�. 9�/S�iS Datc of licarin i'l..�n�ni�ig Com�nission 1lppra��cd ' (�:�tcs ) llcni ecl acts-and representations stated in this c _ _ _ . i 19�.�' _ :' i;y Counc i 1 Approvcci! a;�r.�5� r��z��a _ l'`1 ` Mailing List SP #75-26 Nidia Hoag for day care center � .' Pl�nning Gommission 9-24-75 Hidia K. Haag • M.& Mrs.�Kenneth Elven � 38 66th Way N.E. 2� 62 1/2 Way N.E. . - Fridley, Mn 55432 - f idley, Mn 55432- . - Mr. & Mrs. Larry Benzinger - Sernetta M. Jensen - 6255 East River Road N.E. 3 62 1/2 Way N.E. Fridley., Mn 55432 F idley, Mn 55432 _ Mr. & Mrs. Davi� Chastan M.& Mrs. Raymond Humann 110 63rd Wa N E 4 62 1I2 Wa N E 42� y . . y . . Fridley, Mn 55432 F id�ey, Mn 55432 � F1r. & Mrs. Aibert Johnson J seph Miiler _ 6276 East River Road N.E. fi 62 1/2 Way N.E. _ Fridley, Mn 55432 F idiey, Mn 55432 � � Mr. & Mrs. Peter DiCarlo �1 .& Mrs. John Klingman 5265.East River Road N.E. - 7 62 1/2 Way N.E. n Frid�ey, Mn 55432 Fr�idley, Mn 55432 �, _ Mr. & Mrs. Jahn Oti►QUdt J 1ia E. Pangburn , 20 63rd Way N.E. 8 62 1/2 Way N.E. . Frid7eY� Mn 55432 _ F idley, Mn 55�32 Mr. & Mrs._David�Mealhouse M�. � Mrs. Gary Nogstad _ 40 63rd Way N.E. 6175 East River Road N.E: _ Fridley, Mn 55432 F idiey, Mn 55432 _ Mr. & Mrs. Edward Ellis M,& Mrs. Abdan Jerkovich . , 70 63rd Way N.E. 4 62nd Way N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 F idley, Mn 55432 � Mr. & Mrs. Geratd Gerber M.& Mrs. Lawrence Mewhorter � 6275 East River Road N.E. 3 52nd Way N.E. - Fridley, Mn 55432 F idley, Mn�55432 NEr. & Mrs. Frank- Ocel _. _ J hn R. Fisher _ 45 62 1/2 Way N.E. ' 3 62nd Way N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 � F id3ey, Nin 55432 Me�v�n and Frances Kocinski � t9 .& Mrs. Thomas FudaTi _ 43 62 1i2 Way N.E. _ b i9 East River Raad N.E. � Fridley� Mn 55432 _ � F id1e�, h1n 55432 _ _ : __- � Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Hoglund M. E� Ntrs. �tincent Kelly 15 62 ij� Way N.E. _ i i 62nd `�Jay N.E. _ .. . . Fridley, Mn 55432 F idle,�, Mn 55432 , Wa�ter Maciaszek ,. 11 62 1/2 Way N.E. _ F►�itilav Mn �Gd2�l _ _ . ._ . . I�` � ( Y � � J �1 . �o . , . v ay_ .- , , � � ` ..__�_. �,�,y�. . . .� _. '�*'"' . �'17�'.y y�\;.•r ,� ` \t. � ` �n 4 +� � � . .. ......� , .'. ... A •� • /6 20) ;, �0. • � �, 3 � • . � — �; ��2� ;"`':�,-_ �, \ I�f�°°>. ti �� ' " 9 �� S # 75-06, NIDIA K. HOAG. . , ��--y -' �-�`�" : • �': � ��•' •. .'�' ' � � P r Fridley Code 205.052, 3,F .� �3 ---� . 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' �'y �. �VER �aGE �-- � � f., ✓.. u /s... � try �/� st..o� i. �sr... i r a.�,-t�7 /V'� .e��i�J (Slu� �I n��•s�\ �. ^ �� _..lY/ j , : , � . �0 - - ' �,' ;�, \ . !b$' , r72 r 6 � i� , ; , � , �� ..� ,. , ��/ / , �� { � � s : o . �! j , z � � � �,�� 'F�/.�;� / I �!% � \\�. \�'� . ^ g � � � ` y V V y( �` �� . . . . ,. , .- e : , � ' , . . , 0 9� (r, '� -Jl..r_1��f•• � ta• �. �1.�<�.�d��._ i4• _YG{f�� .w,�!;.+^ ...-.I • .1 I: �1..• . i '��..1� _ � . �,.. . .. � ..�.��- ..........� .'"4.. ^ � . •.. 86.. ...�t• . �t1.fl.r : . . .��.�Q'.. . .w. : � CTTY UF FRIDI.CY MTNIdLSUTA pLIlNNI1�G ANU ZONING FQItM r�uM�rR� � 7S -� _ ...--� . _ APPLICANT'S SICNA'1 Address � � Telephone Number_ c� s�` �� ' � i� --�.7�`7 _ P�tOPERTY 0{4�i.ER' S SIGNA' Address Telephone NumUer r � � Street Location of Property! `•�.�-«"r' X/ � . � p�Lr . Legal Description of Property � Pres�nt Zoning Classificatio ,t` Existi � • �.__. Acreage of Property��'� <F' %��bescribe . • ' e of use ancl improvem�nt proposed C� or typ _ I. �� , . TYPE DF REQUEST ____��_ Rezoning � Specia�l Use Permit Approval of Premin- inary � Final Plafi Streets or Alley — - Vacations ' . Other ` ,�g ��qQ.p� Receipt No.� G� � �� 4 ��o �b �z� �.- �.? ..� ��j � l .� fJ r`ztic,+�� Tr�"�:. �C.. �-2� � C� Hvtr u N(� C'R�r�S � MIr Y� F'8 �D �"', Use of Property �� „�` iefly the proposed zoning cla.ssification � . . � ,..w._......._..� �_ � � � ,� " �.-- � : �t ' _:�.� � I�s+�'CEL qa.� �/�� O�oPO�E/� 17- Z�I _7 Ni�J .�.. r=o/' U.:..c lat, obtain a Iot s�lit �� i�as the present apr lic a n t p r e v i o �: s l. y s o u g h t t q�: r e zone, p , � �� no. v ariance or specia l use permi t o n t h e s u b j e c t' � s i t e o r. p a r t o f i t. Y L� {Vhat was re�uested and when? � ' O � . The undersibned understands that: (a) a Iist af a21 residents and owners of properfy within 30U- feet (350 feet for rezoninb). must i�e �a.ttu.ched to t?iis ap�?lication. �tion (b) Tliis app�i.cation must be signed by all o�ners of the proper.ty, or an exp2an given ��t��y tliis i.s. not the case. (c) Respons bilitY for any defect in the proceec'_ir.gs: resu2tin� from tlte faiiure to list th� names nci acldresses of a11 residents and ' property o�+mers of property in question, belo�igs to the undersigned. A sketch of proposed property and structure . following: 1. Nort',� Direction. 2. Locat - -- 3: Dime�lsions-of property, proposed.struct ` q. Street Names. S. Lacation and use oi ast be drawn and -attached, s;lowing tl:e n of propo$ed structure on the lo�:. e, and front and side setbacks. jacent existing builclinbs (within 300 feet} . - - ' y ��facts and representations s�ated:in this _ The us.dersigncd hcreb declares that a11 the - aPpii:catio�i ar.e trtia and correct. , -- , _ - . � �7''�� '7 ' � SIGI�RTURE _ �� ' � 4% D.'1TE f � . 5 Ah' ' ) . 4� �' D�te of-7iearin �atc Filed e Plannin� Comrr�issi.on APproved�� ity Council Approved '(d:ztes) � Uenicct ��atc�s) Dciiied : r1 11 ' /'"� n ZOA #75-05 Robert 01�nstead MAILING LIST Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Czeck 13�� Onondaga Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Michael 6ayer �381 Onondaga Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Gerald E, Toberman 4018 �l 6�th Street Edina, Mn 55436' Peter R. �rook 1130 Fi,resirt� Drive N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs . Hans t�ygard 7451 Central Rvenue N.E. Fridley, ��ln 55432 htari us J . Nygard - -- 242Q� 4th Street N.E. Minneapolis, Mn 55421 � t�r. & Mrs, Jonald Findell 1351 Fireside Drive N.E. � Frid]ey, Mn 55432 Ai 1 i Bremer � 1367 Fireside Drive N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. James Kadous 1377 Fireside Drive N.E. Fridley, Mn 554�2 Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Antal 1310 75th Avenue ��.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. � Mrs, M�chae7 Kennedy 7481 Centr•al Avenue N. E. Fri dl ey, Mr 55432' Mr. & Mrs. William Ekstrom 1339 75th _�lvenue N. E. __ fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs . Pe�ter Marcy 1350 75th Av�nue N.E. Fridiey, Mn �54�2 Planr�ing Comnission 9-�23-75 . Cityl'ICouncil ..., _ �� - Mr. & M s. Francis Bennett � 1370 75 h Avenue N.E. Fridley,-Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Michael Jalma 1380 75th Avenue N.E. _ Fridle,�, Mn 55432 Mr. & rs. Rober� Salitros 1390 7�th Avenue N.E. ' Fridley�, Mn 55432 , Mr. & rs. David Porath, . 744 Polk Street N.E. Mi�nnea o1 is,:�Pdn 55418 _ . Ms. Je I'ny M. Berg . 1335 Qr�ondaga Street N.E. ' . Fridle�, Mn 55432 � RobertlWhite No add�ess available � Mr. & rs. Dale Hagen 7478 H�yes Street NE. Fridle�, Mn 55432 � Robert�'ID. Shamanski I�o�add�ess available Mr. & �Irs. Michael Kohlrusch 13�38 F�res�ide Drive N.E. - Fridle�r, Mn 55432 . . ' . Mr. Ch rles A. Bitzman _: 4�56 T 1er Street N.E. __ Minnea olis, Mn 55421 , Mr. & Mrs. Narold Tieden - 13f5 0 `ondaga Street N:E. _. Fridle , Mn 55432 � 7500 U� & S I�vestm�ent Company , �niveristy Avenue N.E. Fridle�y, Mn 55432 _ � . _ ,__ _ Mr. & rs. John Zobava 1391 5th Avenue N.E. _ Fridl � , Mn 55432 Walte P. Muyres i381 5th Avenue N.E. . : Fri al y> Mn 55432 ZQA #75-05 � � Robert 0lmstead . . Mailing List Page 2 Ms. Kathleen Wethe � 1:371 75th Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 , Mr. & Mrs. Norman iverson � 1327 75th Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 - Mr. James Wilson � 1319 75th Str�et N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 ; Mr. & Mrs. Francis Waite ' 1371 75th Avenue N.E. ` . Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Ignac Vidervol j 7501 Central Rven�ae N•.E. Fri dl ey, Mn 55432 � Mr. & Mrs: Gliver Tam 7513 Central Avenue h.E. 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M'. � . ..' �� , _ ... .. .�l) �/1[ar) . .:-� - �� _ .:�_ - �.. 6 � Jr� . �/'�' �.., i' . .� . . � .. . I :. . �1 � ..I. y��t%.J'. .� . -�_ . �.�f•`�wa��•�f+� .� .�' ��. �.� . '; . �1 � o i� . � _ � r ! _ _ _ \ � _. �J ,,,,.i � .... _ ._ ... �..-• -�ff ._, •t �o . . � w .. . .. . . ; 1 r� f 1 '.. ' �� ,.:.:� . . . . . ... .... ...........� .......:...:. � . . . .....,.. . . . . ..._. . .... . � •.. . .• . .... . , . .. . . . . •. . • . � , 122. JUNK ' • � _ J�. 122.01. Purpose � For the purpose of promoting health, safety, orc qene-ral welfare in the City of rridley, the out; on or near xesidential district propert'ies, of � equipment not customarily used or needed for us of residential property for residential purpose nuisances and deL-rimental influences upon the p good order and general welfare in such district on streets and on pri.vate properties, bringing materials into residential neighborhoods, creat unsightly areas, preventing the full use of res parking, and otherwise adversely affecting resi � neighborhood patterns. 122.0?.. Definiti� • is The following detiniti.ons shall apply in the this ordinance; � 1. PERSON shall mean any person, firm, par company, or organization of any kind. , I , er; convenience, prosperity and ide parking or outside storage, ehicles, materials, supplies or - in connection�with the occupancy is hereby found to create _ blic health, safety, property, ;, including obstructing of view �nhealthful and noisome odors and .ng cluttered and otherwis� .dential streets for residential iential property values and �retation and enforcement of ship, association; corporation, '� 2. JUNK GAR means any motar vehicle which is r�ot in operable condition, or which is partially dismantled or which is used for sale of parts or as a source af re��air or repl�cement parts for other vehic�es, or which is kept for scr_apping, dismazitling, or salvage of any kind, or which �s noL- properly licensed for . �'operation within the 5tate of Minnesota by thelState of Minnesota� :� 3. VEHICJ.E shall mean a machin� propelled by �ower other than human power, desigr_ed to travel along the ground by use of �heels, treads, runners.or slides, and transport persans or property or p�ill machinery and shall include, witho�:t limitation, automobile, truck, trailer� motorcycle and tractor„ � _ 4. ST�ELT or HIGHWAY sha11 mean the entire wi�lth between the boundary lines' of every way publicly maini�ained wlien'any partlthereof is open to the use oi' the public for purposes of vehicular travel. 5. PROPERTY shall mean any real property witt street or high�aay. � 122.02. Parking and Storage of Junk Cars and No person in charge �r control of any'�ro�ert tenant, occuparit, lessee �r otlzerwise, shall , non-o�erating wiecked, jur.ked or discarded ve longer than 96 hours; and no person shall��lc,a ' ��hc�u witliin the City Lor a l.o�ger tifie than shall not appZy with regard to a vehicle in a �"r . � � � � �� , �� .. . .. � - .. "/�� . . .. . . . . . . . the City whictf is not a on Frivate Pxoperty within the Gity, wheth�r as owner, llow any partially disman�ied, icle to remain on such property e ar.y such vehicle on any property s, ��:cept th�t this ordinanee enclosed buildinq; the vehicle 0 , . .53 '' the remises of a business enterprise operatld in a lawful place and i .i on p manner, when necessary t-o the operation of such husiness enterprise; or a . vehicle in an appropriate storage �lace or depo�itory maintained in a '� lawful place and manner by the Cityt * � 122.04. Impoundin ��,,',� � • tr� �� Ati�/"' ' U%�'� i s The o ' an emb of h' de ar - hereby authorized to remove or have removed any vehicle leit at any place within the City which reasonably appears to be n violation of this ordinance or lot, stolen or unclaimed. Such vehicle shal be impounded until lawfully � �claimed or disposed of in accordance with Chaptlr 114 of the City Code. I • � . � ' rdinance I�; * Recommendation from Environmental Commissian,lthat the statement that this o shall not apply to a single ineperable vehicl which was in the reasonable process of restoration t� an operable vehicle provide such vehicl2 did not constitute a nuisance, be add�d to this sectian. . i � , _ . ' . ' . , ; . � . , /"\ . � 0 •, �;� � 0 I t� l � � 0 114. ABANDONED MOTO�i VEHlCLES . r 54 1t4.06 . Po{Icy 114.OL PoUcy • ' Abandoned motor vehicies constitute a ha2ard to ihe health and welfar� ot the residents ot the community in that such vehictes can harbor noxious diseases, turnish shelter and br eding places Ior vermin, and present p�ysical dangers to the safety and weil being of children and other ci izens. Abandoned motor vehicles and other scrap metals also constitute a blight on the landscape of the ity and therefore a detriment to the environment. The abandonment and retirement ot motor vehicles and ot er scrap metals constitutes a waste of a valuable source of useful metal. it is therefore in the public inte est that the present accumulation of abandoned motor vehicles and other scrap metals be eliminated, that tut re abandonment of motor vehicles and .other scrap metals be prevented, that the expansion of existing scrap r cycling 4acilities be developed and that other acceptable and economicatly useful methods for ihe disposai f abandoned motor vehicles and other forms oi scrap metal be developed. , 114.02. Delir�itions "Abandoned motor vehicle" means a motor vehicle, as one which has remained for a pericd of more than 48 ' �ours on public property illegally or ►acking vital component pa;ts, or h s remained for a perioci of more than 48 hours on private property w!thoui consent of the person in control of su h property or in an inoperable condition such that it has no substantial potentiat further use consistent with it usual functions unless it is kept in an enclosed garage or storage buitding. lt shall also mean a motor vehicl voluntarily surrendered by its owner to the Cily or a duly authorized agent oi the City. A class�c car or pionee car, as defined in Minnesota Statutes, SeCtion 16$.10 shall not be considered an abandoned motor vehicle w thin the meaning of this •section. "Vital ' component paris" means those parts ot a motor vehicle that are essen�ial to the mechanical functioning of the vehicle, including, but not limited to,'thp motor, drive irain, and w�heels. 114.03. Penaliy. � • • � Any Rerson who abandons a motor vehicle on a�y public or private Frn�erty, without the cansent of the person in cantrol oi such propertv. is guiltv of a misdemeanor and is su ject to.all penalties provided for such violations in Chapter 901 of this Code. ii 114.04. Impound ' The City o� its duty authorized agent, rriay take into custody a�d impound any aba�doned motor vehicle. Oetinitions Penatty Impound 114.05. Vehicles immediatety Subject to Public Sale '� Yehicles Immediately When an abandoned motor vehiele is more than seven (7) model ye rs of age, is lacki�g in vital componeM gubject � pa�ts, and does not display a license plate currently vaiid in Minnesota or in any other state or foreign country, it . 7o Publtc shall immediately be eligible for sale at public auction, and shall not e subjecL to ttie notification or reclama- Sale . � Uon procedures established by this Chapter. 1 . '� , � , 1 � � � � Motice 114.Of. Notice When an abandoned motor vehicle does r+ot tall within the provisions f 114.05, the Cify shatl give notice of the ' taking w�thin ten days.�The notice-shall set forth the da[e a�d place t the tak�ng, the year, make, mu��1 and seriat �umber of the abandoned motor vehicle and the place where i e vehicle is being held, shall inform the - owner and any lienholdets ol their rigM to reclaim the vehicle under 114.07, and shall state that failure o( the owner or lienholders to exercise their riqht to reclaim the vehicle shalt be deemed a waiver by them oI all riqhts. tttle. and inierest in the vehicle and a consent to the sale of the vehiqle at a public auction pursuant to 114.08. � TAe notice shatl be sent by mail to the re istered owner, �f an of the bandoned motor vehicle and to all readily 9� y� Identi(iable lienholders of record. tf it is impossible to determine ith reasonabie certainty the idenfity and address ot the registered owner and all iienholders, the notice shall b published once irt a newspaper of genera! Cl�culaUon in the area where the motor vehicle was a►aandoned. Publ�shed notices may be grouped together for Cpttvehience and economy_ ''I . . . 114-4 , . _ . .. ..•�� . ��i � � . � . . . . � . ' � 114.09 y _ iioclalm _. . . �. i14.07. Reclalm - The owner or any lienhoider of an abandoned motor vehicla shall have a right to r�ciaim such vehicle from the �ty upon payment of all towing and storage charges resulting from taking the v�hicie into custody within 15 ' ;s atter the date of Ihe noUce required by 114.06. Noihing in this Chapter shall be construed io impair any lien of a garagekeeper u der the taws of this state, or .. the right oi a lienhoider to toreclose. For the purposes of this section "garagekeep r" is an operator of a parking place or establishment, an operator of a motor vehicle storage facility, or an operat r of an establishment for the servicing, repair or maintenance of motor vehicles. , I � Public 114.08. Pubiic Sate Sale ' . nder 114.0 I shatl be sold to 2he highest An abandoned motor veh►cle taken into custody and not reclaimed u bidder at pubiic aution or sa1e, foliowing reasonable published notice thereof. T e purchaser shall be given a . teceipt in a form preseribed by the City which shall be sufficient titte to dispose o the vehicle. The receipt shall ' a{so entitte the purchase� to register the vehicle and receive a certificate of title, �ree and c:ear of aU liens and � j Claims of ownership. . �i j From the proceeds af the sale of an abandoned motor vehicle, the City shall re�'mburse iiself for the cest oi ' I towing, preserving and storing the vehicle, and all notice and pubtications c�sts incurred pursuant to this � �Chapter. Any remai�der from the proceeds of a sale shall be held for the o ner of the vehicle or entitled i IienholdBr for 90 days and then shall be deposited in the general revenue tu d of the City. . I �isposa! 114.08. D'esposal Where no bid has been recieved for an abandoned motor vehicle. the City rr{ay dispose of it in the most .. expedient manner. i � � . . i : Penalties ' �14.09. PenaNies � . eh via{ations under , . o all enalties pro ided for su � ..ny violation of this chapier is a misdemeanor and is sub�ect t p � the provisions of Chapter 901 of this Code. �I . I �. . • ' • �I . . . , . . .. I�i ,;. . : � • , � . . . ' I : :-i • . . . � . I _ • . • I • .' . , •. • � , .. ._ . � . •- ., , a. , . .� . . ', ... . •, , . . . • . , . . � . . , . ,. . • . � ,. .. .. . ., - .. .... . , � x= . ,.. .. :�. . , . ... .. . a . _. . .� � , :. - . . . . , • , , � . . , ' . i ..... _.. _ . I , . � ' /„� _ . . • . II ,. . � , 114-2 . , �,�,�.�.....- � � �: . . •. � � . 39.. JUNK VEHI�LES _ 39.01. For the purpose of promoting heall�th, safety, order, convenience, prosperity and general welfare in the Ci�ty of � Fridley, the outside parking or outside storage, on or near residential district properties, Qf vehicles, materials, supplies or equipment not customari7y used r needed for use in connection 4•�ith the occupancy of resident�ial property far residential purposes is hereby found to cre te nuisances and detrimental influences upon ti�e public ��eal�h, safety, property, good �rder and general welfare �n,such clistricts, including obstructing of view on streets an� on private properties, bringing unheaithful and noisom odors and . mat�rials into residential neighborhoods, cr�e�t?ng cluttered and otherwise unsigh�ly areas, preventing thle full use of � res�dential streets for resideniial park�ng introducing corr�nercial advertising signs into areas whe e commercial auvertising signs are otherwise pro{�ibited, and other�rise adversely affecting residential property va �es and neighborhaod patterns. , 39.02. It is unlawful for any person, f�rm or�corporation owning, driving or in charge of any bus, mo�or truck, truck, tractor or commercia� vehicle to cause or p rmit the same to be parked or stanci longer than twenty-four ours continuously on, in front of, or beside any property, in n.y resiclence district, except for the purpose of loading or unloading. For the purposes of this sectio� a bus is a veh cle designeo for carrying passengers and having a seating ca�acity af more than 9 persons and a motor truck, tractor o�" commercial � vehicle is a vehicle having either a capaci�y of more than one ton or a weigt�t of more than 5,G00 poun s, or boti�e 39.03. f�o person shall leave any partia�ly dismantled, non-operating, wrecked or junked vehicle onlany street ar ' highway within the City.; � - 39.04. tdo person i n ci�arye or control o�' any property ' within the City, whether as owner, tenant, ccupant, lessee, or otherwise, shall ailovr any partially dis iantled, non- operating, wrecked, junked, or discarded ve icie to remain . on such property longer than 96 hours; and o person shall , leave any such vehicle on any �roperty with'n t{ie City for a longer time than 96 hours; ex�e�i: t4iat thlis ordinance shall � not apply with regard to a vehicle in an e��losed building; a vehicle on the premises of a business ent rprise o�erated '-- � in a�lawful place and manner, when n�cessar to the operation +� of such business enterprise; or a vehicle i an apprapriate . storage place or depository maintair�ed in a�awful place and manner by the City. - : f Ref . 295) � �I . I -. 39.04 NUISANC� , � TI�1E LII�IITS OiV STREE7 96 HOUR . 109 . r�� City of 13�cooklyn Par � � Q�tDiNA,NC� N�. 1965 - . Ai3 O�DT�?�G� a�Rt�li7l}�.zT�t�� A�.s�31S��fE�IT t� P:iRI 07"H�. �I�iIC1�yS: �'.T'S`iT�ZC�I'.d� ': � ��5�'OS�.��C� �N0:3-CP�'sT�T�� (?R 1315G..4'�D� �T;:,H�:C"�.,uS ON Si".�3 PRO�'ID:t:NG �GR I��SP�UIdT�I�� !s C�.T1�YI3 �1E�I��E: � _ J� [P1� 0�' 3i�� C��I'�► S (��' '� ��G 0�� t:'F�..�.��D, �'S f�R 1?'t�.�sATL PRO.'�tT_"�; ; AIdD ��.'aSF3�G PET�AL�. ' �'h� Ci�y Cov��c�.i. o� th� C��y of Bs�o�;� Pazk c�a�� o�cciai�.: Sec�ion � oL �he ci�� cod� :£s a€�ar�d�d to sd ��e �o�.��is�� g�a��o�: �S��t�on �s.i3 ; �a) D�i�.iL•i��. `�� a�.:�sz�� c�e�":� I i�icros €�h�a�l ,app�.y i.� '�'a� � , �'LYl�@a�4t'f�a�:�.0ii ui�� L?$t�(3?"�'�-';:�8:�� Cl $ci�.S L3�i+i?3r.^=.*'•15.'�: y (3.? "�'�:��r�'" ��.a�.�. a��.z� �t:ay �c uo�a ��rr�9 p��tr�rs�s�p, � c��3.��:�e� r��-�c�x��.i.��, �: r��:�y od Gr�.�iz��ia� a�E # , of ��.� I.'..�1. . =nh 3� a�r �.�a �R �Z' ��J�I:�. �.tsR" �.�� r s�o�aw I �:�a�c3.� d-h�.L � � ap�ws'�3.e c��LY �:.�on Q Q� c�°�a::r 3s g�.*•�'��11 �r �:�s�nx� �rE . op: ��'�3�cI� is u��d �:�x 8�:� � c y�,4,r�s aR �s � �a�a�ceF p� , . , .. . r��iair o�: r��,.ace �r..�t �rx��sl �ou o�h�� i-�cl�s, m� s whi��-.i� �:��: �s�� ^��.�.��a:'s.��', d:i�,��.��g, c�x �a�i.v��e o� :��ag� k�.�.s�, o�: w.��ta :�� .c��:y. � �.�w�s�d fo� . : ., � .. . /� `,• /ay� �y� a., a +{. ( C3r'-.t?�.iliar`.S�4MQ �1;y i:?iL: �'u'��C�? . �� . � y�ILS��V`F.: iibM�lJl+� �� V4w�1F.� II . . • .. . . . � � Cii �iit�'�.�ii�....0��~1r �. � -' � ' � � , . . � '• ' m7 is, n rr�. ti �.� s.�: t�lT� 7.:sj �'.°i�iv�� O L12�.a (3) � �s.t;..s.� :. �:aa3.�. ��.a� � r�.�.c��.�e:.�� "� �� :�h�.�� a�;�a s de�Y��a I �o �:r��. : �:.s��.,; ��y ��r�a:�a� by li�� O� i7:63��.v4 $i'�'u^�S1F�y r.si �'�',f3; �'� .S�'�t'�.�€iy �3'I�3 ��F1i2�*s�•L•i?: �__; p��n� ci� ��o�er�.�r �ar �u� m��:�13��~,� tit�rti ��,. a��3us1�! ' ` ;� � wa�noiuC ;%�.�a�.`�::a:�:iQ�., au,ca�s� �,:te� �ruL��3: ��r��.�,.�Yy i��DiC- �� Cj+^.'.2' �t:f.i.' i'��.C,�`3�: • .:' , �4) "S'� ;�Ls,f: c:� ��i''s�h3��P4� 13�'u��. ��n �h� �:�� 3.ci�h .�,dtwM�� . th� L-.su�a.�a�r� :.�x.a�s a� �°m��.� �r��' �P�3��.�.+��.� �aA�a��i: ��. r.?�i�n ' . a�� p;�r�. ;�hL�� 3.� s�� a� t•as ��. �L•Y;e �u�1��c ��►� ��ci&as. c� ��%i:t�:�ar �f�.�' . ; . , (5} "� ��`�.'�.i,�� . �3�:�.3. r�.=��n �r�y �� . prs��:�r�:y �ri�hi�t t�e ci�� . ' : . c��-ci�ti ��.�.�a�t a r��c:� �r I; �1��y. , ; � ; �'b� PBrisi�� r �i��x�ri.�s��;�� t�f ��:�k �� t� `sr�:i;�.ciwc�. ��a �e��a�xe� ; ; Y � � ; ' � sh�l]. �a�1cy � r�Ps P� �.��fl ��c�r� � �.��'��?:� �.�'Y �c�:3k �r ��: :� :_ � veh�.��.� �a� � ,�.9.�i��ic ss�i�� or la� ,�.�cii�,. �%� 6�.Ly. ;.. �� Pa�k�.zt� �i�+� a�:'��mg� c�� Ju�i� �a�a �i�l �'�:i:�cica �rz ��i��t� __ :. Fgop�x�'��es�� »o; g��ao� � cS�r��e ar s��.�ro�. ;o� ��y �ro�a�tp '. � � �, ;_ � � w�th�? n � �L G�t�y m c.��egaae� ss or �y. g . �G�L�u�XY� g' OCCU�SAt � .L�i3$�!:' ' , ; . . : .o� _o�i�W�x;��.�ey`;�i�3:�. ��.i�s.a �.�ay �rt3�7t1�;,�i��a��:�.�d� �d�- �, ;� ti k��, jfas�!;s:�t o� r� �ca�cte3.:�r�ii�c�.e �a rc�iu c� : _ . . , cp��a�itt�� .sc��.:. . ,:.. ' �'�; '; ' su�h pr.��nxt3� .3ang�r t�!�u ��S ii �zzrs; �3��.; �zc� • Peraoffi $hall �eave ': r. �,. . .�y s�c.,� �rc��1� a� .�� pr�p�� p tafCh��'� tht�: Ci�y �or � is�� . �..; " '�i� ..axdiz��nce �st�l�. aot apF13r. i: , . • t3�e r2.�.a.� ��r ,f�r�uxsn :.�c�pt �:ha v ;' i ''•�'�� ;� �. .. wi�ia ,e�� Cci a ve�i�t�.� in t� eac��an�cF• t�.i�.ci9.�t,g; tis$ ��hicle ..: .. � ,. . , ` � ,; ..�.• : an the; ��m�.ae8 of s� bL�ir��ms ��x��3i�e o�a�a�ed tu t� 1sw�nl. ,. i'::. :,, place �s,�r�° ma�.�r, whe� n�ae.e8sr� y Co ..Ct,es ap�ratAnn o� �uch ��` :� '._�. `: � � bn�ir�ee'�i �en�ei�ri�e�; or a veh�. l� in •rr�� pp�aprf.at� stc�r�s� �., �, �.' ' � � � � �place or �'ds��d.ton.p• ma�nrain�d �n a• l��tul�- p].aca aad mann�r • ; by t1� G�.4q. • � •' '`_ .'' , ` ••, ; ;;. . :,• ;: i: . . , .. . . . . . :,c • � . . . � s , • _. . • . . . . � . . .. . . i � ......�. __..� _.. __.__ �,. _ ____�__ .___w_.w ._ ._._�__� _ ...._. . _�,._.......... • . � J� • p�� Ordiaance 1965 — 2b ��✓ . Tm aundiu . The Chi�f of Fo�.i e or any member of his �a� P � . � � Department desiguated by him i hereby �utharized Co � xemova or hr�.ve remavcd a:�q v�h �^le ieft at �az�p p�ce • within Lh� Ci�y c�3iicii ressouab y�ppeascs to 1�� in vialati�� of thie Ot�d�.n�;ncs or ]lost, stol.en o� unclai�aesl. - Suah vehicle shaj 3. b� f:�po�xrc�� until lawfu�,ly claim�c� or or dispc�s��3 0£ i.n �cccs�ds��ce �h 5�cticn 4.15 of the - Ci�y Code ana ar�lina�ac�a Ido. (�h� sa�aber wnich shauld b�: �uti i� ttrl.a �:ia�lt ie Chat �lloca�:�d �o �he � Ordin4ncG F r:��aie�it�� o;. �&� eu �or�y a�ad a�3.tapv�ul of I pxo�Q��3� crr�� .a�o ��:�: ��sse €�ian of �b.ss �i�,� o� ' Bxa�1.2}� .�'sacit �n3 r��1A•�.x�� un �air►�d, Gs p�a�� by t i:� Ca�u�t i 3. o� 3�ua r y 2�S �.�� a� ��lis��c1 0� �'�b. 3y 3.�65� . (�) ��:p�ab33.itq. 8�s�� .�a� ��s:ti: oz�, �*.��d�.vi��.�u� cAta�:�� o-r �: c�he� gr��ra�iou c�� i�� a�e�3a��.��e 'r�� r��s��ti:� �ay ��eo��r� ; of c�p��eat �j�s��.:��.��i�rzx t�o �. 3ri��a3.i3z _�a�*�h d�c�a�on , sh�y.l a�r af�� eh� �+�iis�i�� a� t�� o��.ua�.��e �s a c:•�za1� . or ��,y,p�x�y �hereaf, a��la�r t� t�� p.ar� ao d�c7.ar�d to . . bc3 inval�.�. , , : • . (i) �anai�y. . 6��y �sr�s�n v�.a��tiia g�� pr�vis3Q:�s o� th�� . ordi��c� �i�.�. � �9ii�p �k m:.�c't�mea�or �d �agaa - . �a�avict��: sli�l �� u�3.��►.;�3 �r a�irs� c�f � ns�� a�gre thas� $1flQ.QO rax �y �z��3so�n�� fo nat �o �-�ceecl g0 d�ym. � , �il .. . . . � • : � �A 1tS?�GE; , : . .� � Mao� . Attest: .. . �I . Gail. &tk�� Vills�� Gl�ric '�, . _ Pasaed oml��.ret �R�adi�g Ju�� 14, 3��5 li . Paased on Secand R�e�i�� 3eaaze 2�, 1965 �I . (Publish�i f.n the �a�th ��.�.nepin �aa 3uiy Ib, 19�5) ._ � . � , ' . . I _ � , � . , . . . ! �M1 . ' � I ,; , ,` � ...._.__._�_._.� . _ __ ; - -�---.-._...._.,_..._ ------ , _ . ' � . �•.7 � e • ' _ -- ,• _ !,, . � � . . , . MEMO TO: Dick Sobiech . � � � , , . � 'ronment � fficer . -_ 2�1EM0 FROM: Steven J. Olsan, Envi � . MEMO DATE:. April 24, 1975 .. ' . . ' ' RE; Proposed Amendments for Chap er 111, Food Sanitation,�and • Chapter �.15, Swimning Poals, of the City Code • - . � . , . . . . ' Attached, please find copies of the a oremeni:ioned chapters and the ; recommended changes,. Please note that a l areas hiqhlighted in red (or I . underlined) are additions to each chapte and that all are�slzighlighted �' in blue (or bracketecl) are deletions. V1 en each �hapter is discussed . individually, the following changes are vident; ' ' , . . . • A. , Chapter 11I - Food Sanitations A'�,,`iajor portion of th�se propt�sed � amendments result in condensation''and clarification af the,now • � interpreted meanings. Defiriition� are added to cover any possS.ble : • new or unusual ci.rcumstances_that'Icould arise in the food industry. • �� The words "Health Authority" are emoved in favor of a more � : -• �• fncompassing title "the City". F�nally, statements defining what kind of food facilities need 1ice�ses and a, suggested fee schedule _ is proposed. , I - � - '� � It is my £eeling that these chang�s will make our Code more �- . - �enforceable an3 eliminate differe.:ces due to interpre�ation. Copies . were submitted to Mr. Harvey FicPh e, �'ormer Health.Inspec�or for the ' " , - City, and rir. Robert Hutchison, D r�ctor of the Finoka County - .� �_ �'. Environmental Services. They hav� no objections and endorse the • • proposed changes. t�ir. Hutchison grees that no conflict will result . • between his department and the Ci�ty.. . � . . . . B. Chapter 115 - Swiiam�i.n� Pools: Th�e changes recomnended for this . ordinance wz11 clarify the da.ffer�ences between public and priv�.te . swimming pools. Tt also provides for the adoption by reference ot _, the State rules.and regulations r lated to public swimminq pools. - . ' This wil7. make our requirements c nsistant with those recommended , by the State. . I . . . : , . x'hese changes were, submitted to Ns. irgil He�crick, City Attorney, far - his recommendations. They izave since een incorp�rated �.nto these chapters: and it was his opinion that no legal di ficulties would be enco�.�ntered if • ' _ the changes were added to the City Code. I now submit these changes to . . yourse7.f far any suggestions or recomme dations, It is my hope i:hat these Codes, as amended, can be presented to �he City Cauncil for.their ; con�ideration and radification. There a�re other chanc�es� proposed but not , ' s�ecified in this memo, and if I can be iof assista:�ce in clarifying these or any other questians which may arise, p3ease contact me. , ' . . . . - , �`t � � . . , • , ' . ," , . . , • '. . STE � t3 J . .S . , ' Enviranmental Officer_ � S30/mh . , . - . _ ..._ . __. . .:. � . a.: .. �__.�._ ._..�_�. . `.r • • �� . ° . 115.07 1 . SWIMMINGIPOOLS 15 `� 115.01. Definitions Oefinitiona The fallowing definitio��s shall apply in the interpretation and applic tion ot this chapter and the foliowing _ � anrords and terms wherevEr. they occur in this chapter are defined as foilaws: ' 1. Health Department, Health Officer, State Eioard of Health �sed at any place in Ehis chapter end in - the requirements adopted by reference shal! mean the health Autho�ity of the City. ' . • i� 2. Private Residentia{ Pool shall mean any swimming pool located on private property under the control of the homeowner, permanent or portable, the use of which i limited to swimming or bathing by his family or lheir invited guests, and having a depth of more than two fe t(24 inches) at any point and a surtace area exceeding 250 square feet and a volume over 3,250 gallons. I • . � . 3. Pubtic swimming pool shali mean any swimming pool,l other than a private residential pool. . ' • intended to be used coliectively by numbers of persons br swimmin and bathing, operated by any person, whether he be owner, lessee, operator, ticensee, or concessionaire, re ardless of whether a#es is charged for such use, � . 4. Special purpose pc�l shatl mean any swimming pool used a�s a treatment pool, therapeutic pool, or a special pool for water therapy. , 5. Swimming_pool_shall mean any structure, basin, chamberl or tank containing an artificial body of f water for swimming, diving, relaxation or tecreational b,atbirtg- � - � 6. Wading pool.shall mean any swimming pool used or designed to be used exclusively tor wading or : bath#ng and having a maximurn depth of 24 inches. li �' . I 115.02. License Required i ticense I . . . . . R uired No person shal! own, operate, maintain, lease or be responsible for a�ny pubUc swimmmg pool tocated within � the City uNess a license therefore shait be obtained from the City�l pursuant to this chapter. 115.03. Application I� APPtica#io� The apptication for a swimming poof ficense shall be on forms fumi�shed by the City and shall require such information as the Ciry Manager shall require. Such appiication tor th issuance of such license, maintenance, termination and administration shall be io accordance with and subjec to all conditions of this Code relative to . gene�al requirements for licensing as weil as the requirements of this chapter. The City Manager may deny the application far a license which fails to fuily comply with these re uirements. 115.04. Fees and Exempiions � '- Fess And , 7he an�ual iicense fee and expiration date shaN be as provided in C apter 11 of this. Code. Persons owning, Exemptions ', aperating or maintainin� schoots, governmentx l subdivisions, chur hes, convents, rectories, parsonages or - � teligious community centers shall be required to obiain a license �ut without payment of a license fee. � 115.05. Revocaiion 1, Revoc�rtion The City Councii may revoke any licerese issued pursuant !o this chap�er as provided in Chapterll of this Code •' or for any violation of any provision of this chapter. II • 115A6. Plumbing, Electrical Mechanical • � � • Plumbing, All plumbing, electrical and mechanical insta{latibns and equipment s�all meet the requirements as Provided in Etectrical, 1 thls Gode. Mechanlcal �t� 7 , . �'- 115.Q7. Plan� and Building Permits � . , Plans and But(ding_ No person shall ca�struct, enlarge, repal;, ��sove, convert, or alter an swimming poof without (irst submitting ' pErmits . - . . 1t5-t . � . �, ' � ' ' .U� ,. . . . � �ts.�2 . •plans and obtaining app�avai firom the Mealth Authority and the appropriate permit #rom the BuHding Inspector. F }�o bullding permits shall be issued untess prior approval from the HealthAuthorit has been granted in writing. �� \ . Equipment 115.08. EquipmeM Standards Alt new equipment purchased or instalied on any swimming pooi shall comply ith the foilowing applicabie ; Standards standards of the National Sanitation Foundation: �' 1. Standard No. 9- Diatomite Type Filters for Swimming Pool Equ pment, October, 1966. G'�� 2. Standard No. 10 — Sand Type Filiers for swimming Pool Eq�ipment, October, 1966. i � 3. Standard No. 11 — Recessed Automatic Sur.face Skimmers, Octol�er, i965. , 4. Standard No. 17 — Centrifugai Pumps for Swimmirg Pools, Janu ry, 1966. 5. Standard No. 19 — Adjustable Output Rate �hemicaf Feeding Equ pment tor Swimming Pools, October, 1966: � � 6. Standard No. 22 — Swimming Poo! Water Treatment Chemicals ahdlor Processes, May, 1968. • ► I , 7. Standard No. 27 --- Multiport Valves for Swimming Roois, �May, 1�J69. 8. Siandard No. 28 — Cartrldge Type Filters far Swimming Pools, F�ebruary, 1971. 9. Standard No. 38 — Test Kits for Swlmming Poots, November, 1870. �uipment not covered by the above National Sanitai+on Foundation Standards Ishall not be installed or used ' i has been a roved b the Heai#h Authority. �t _etore t PP Y . I • i 115.09. �Fencing . �! Fencing Fencing or other ef�ective means, inciuding but not limited to, walls or buildi gs, acceptable to the Health Authority shall be provided to positively controt ail access to public aRd privat�residential swimming 000ls. Fencing shal{ meet the following criteria: ', � , . 1. Tt�e fencing shati prevent the entrance of chifdren and be without t�and or tooE holds that would . enabte a person to climb over it. �' ��.� I �.�,��. �'�TG� f hi h and entrances shall be e ui d with ates capable of being -�- ' 2. ThQ tencing shali be at least 4 eet g q pPl� 9 locked. , � . 115.10. Depth Markings � I Q�t� , Markings '� � Depth ai water shaU be plainiy marked at or abave the water surface on the vertic�al pool wail or on the edge of the deck-or walk �ext 4o the pool, at maximum and minimum points, ai 1he poin�s of change of slope beiv�een the deep and shallow portions, and at intermediate ir�:.rements of depih spa ed at not more than 25 foat intervals. I � 115.11. Deck , � Deck A deck at teast 3 feet wide, measured from the poat water's edge shatl be provi ed which extends completely I around all private residential pools; provided that above ground private residentiat pools may be provided with �', decking of a minimum size of 4 feet by 4 feet at poaf entry points and provi ed tha4 such decking has the ; approval oi the Heaith Authority. • ' ' x , � . . �t � t5.12. Drain Qratn l�ll pools with a depth greater than 5 feet at any point shaii be provided wtth a,out{et at ,he deepest point to . 115-2 . . �� ,. . � . 115.17 : permit the poot to be completeiy and easily emptied. Openings shati b covered by a proper grating which is � rel fastened and not readiiy removed by bathers. Outiet openi�gs �f the floor ot the pool'shail be at least � secu y /~1 tour times the area of discharge pipe or shali provi�e sufficient area o the maximum velocity ot the water passing ihe grate openings shaii not exceed one and one-haif (1'/z) feet p r secand. The minirrrum width of grate . openings shall be one-haif ('h) 9nch anci the maximum not over one (1} i ch: An antivortex type of drain may be , used in lieu of grating. . . - Regulations 115.13. Regulations 1970, re ared b the � Cu ��"� � The Regu�ations for the Design and Construetion oi Private Residentiat wimming Pools, p p Y '� Ameriean Pubiic Heaith Associatiore are hereby adopted by reference arid shail be in full force and effect in the f.�'� � City ot Fridley as ii set out here in fuli, subject to the foltowing deletio�ns: Sections 1.2.1, 6.?, 7.1, 14•1. 17•1 I � � and i 9.2. � 115.14. Closing By Health Authority '. � Ciosing By `, r` ma close a ubtic swimming Health f he followin conditions are found to exist, the Health AI tho Hy y. P When any o t 9 I" Authorily pool. He shalt cause a sign to be posted indicating that it has been cfo�ed and such sign may be removed onty upon authorization by the Health Authoriiy: : � � . . . � . . . . 3 1. The proper safety equipment as required in Minnesota Nea�th Departmen4 Regulations 715 (g) has . not been provided. 2, The clarity is such that the main outlet grating is not ciearly discernible from ihe edge of the : swimming pool or a black disc 6 inches in diameter. is not readily visjble when place on a white field at the I . deepest point of ihe pooL . I tablished in Minnesota Health � he acce tabl I leve es !.�� . 3. The disinfectant level is found to be below t p � Department Regulations 115 (r) (1). Q-S G;'�''�- ��'� 2 '- 4. The proper warning signs as required in Minnesota HealtF} Department Regulations 115(g)(5) have � . �ot been provided. � . i 5. The existence of any oiher condition which endangers th� health, safety or welfare of the public. ti5.5. Inspection � II Inspectioz� , The Heatth Authority shall be permitted access to alI swimming poois f�r purposes of inspection oi the pool and equipment at reasonable times and as often as deemed necessary t� ens�re comp�iance with this chapter. • t15.16. interfe�ence � Iniecle�ence No person shat! interfere with or hinder the Health Authority in th� performance ot his duties under ihe , prnvi�ions of this chapter or the laws of the State of Minnesota. , � 115.1T. Penalties ' Penalties , .. Any violation of ;tii: chaater is a misdemeanor.and is subject to all per�alties provided tor such violations under , the prcavisions of Chapter 901 of this Code. ' II • I . - , ,;. 115-3 . � �� t , . . • , . �� . , . ., , i . 63 � . 125. SWIMMING POOLS � • - �].15:01° The construction, o eration and Iicenl ,'��S >. •� �., � sin of �wimmin ols shall be � � . . ._ . . . ` �reguZated as follows:. . . • _ _ . . -.�:. ' li . . � ,115.02 (115.01) Definitions �� ,--- ..:,,, �-� i . � T'he follawing definitions shall applx in thelinterpretation and application of . this chapter and the following words and tern}s wherever they occur.i.n this � .,�Chapter �re defined as follows:. II � . � .. „� -..;:� 115.02�(1) Health Department, Health Offic�r� Sta�e Soard of Health used at� •_ :,... � any place in this Chapter and in the require.�ents adopted by reference shall . mean (the healtY; authority o�) the City }of F zcil.ey. ° �' - • �•-°- � lIS.03 �'Person shal�T mean an indxvidual, n�'u.ra7, ersan, firm, association, <. . :,...__.. � .. . .. � organization, partnership, business ins�itut�.on,. agency, or an Federal, S�ata �,. or local_gQVernment a�ency ar instrvmentali�� or other entity recoynized by 2aw . ;.: _ . . ._ . –'..�� as the subject of rights and duties, and sha�.l include, but not�be limited to,. � � ; 11�ssees, mana�ers and a erators of ^ employees, licensees, tenants, caretakers, � p - � . . .. _. -swimmin��oals. . _ .� , . . , . ' �115.04:',',(2} Private Residential Pool sha11 z�ean any swi.mming poa]. loca�ed on . � .. _._....� � prxvate groperty under the coztrol of the ho�aneowne�,, permanent or port�ble, the � . � . . use of which i5 litnited to swimming vr bathi�g by his £am�ly or their.invi�ed �. . . ' . guests, and having a depth of more than two �eet (Z4 znches� at any paint and � '� a surface area exceeding 250 square.feet andla volum�over 3,250 gallons. , 115 0� (3) Pubiic Swimming Pool shall mean'lany swimming pool, other than a , , . private residEntial poo2, intended to be .use�t collectively by numbers of persc�ns , . Eor swinaning and bathing, operated by any pe�son, whefiher he�be owner, �.essee, , , operator„ licensee, or concessionaire, regar�lless of whether a fPe i.s charged I ' for such use. , i, . . . . � . . ...., . . �i . . ;� {lI5 �(4) Special'Purpose Pool shall meanlany swimming pool used as a treatnent pool, therapeutic pool, or a s�ecial pooZ�fo water therapy. : � __ _. _ _ • '..�� ... , . ' , - 11S:07� (5)� Swimming Pool shall. mean an;� st ucture, basint chamber, or tarik �� . , containing�an artificial body of water for sv�imming, diving, relaxation or � ^ xecreational bathing. � III , . . �: ':; , �n� . 115;p� (6) � Wadi�ng Poo2 shall mean any swiznr�ang pooZ used or designed to be used . exclusively for wading or bathing and having a maximum depth of 24 inches. . _.L,:; :;�,:,, � 115.09�(11.5.02) License Required .....-� . • . No person shall own, operate, maintain, leas or be responsible for any puZ7].ic u . ._;� . swi�ning poo7. located within the City of Fri �.e �unless a license therefore shall � .. .. � be obtained from tiie Gity o£ Fridley�pursuan- to this Chapter. �' 115.10 (115.03)�� APPlicatian . � a-: ... .. _:_1 li - . The application for a swimming pool 7.icense �hal.l be an forms furnished by the ' Gity of Fridley�and shall require such a.nfon�tatian as �he City Manager.shall � . require. Such appl.a.cation for the issuance �f such.�.a.cense� maintenance, termination and administration shall be in a�cazdance with and subject to a].], _ . � conditions of this Code relative to general �equirements £or li.censing as well � as the requirements of this Chapter., The Ci�ty i+Ianager may deny the app].ication . for��a license which fails to fully comply wi�h �hc:se requirements. • � ` 13.5.11 ;(115.04) Fees and Exemptions T'he annual Iicense fee and expiration date s�tall be as provideci in Chapter lI _ � , . of this Code.. Persons owninq, operating or �naintaining school.s, governmental '� . . . . . . subdivisions, churches, convents, rectories,� parsonages or r�ligious community '�r ', centers shall be required to ob�ain a licen�'e but without paymen� of a license ' • fee. . ' I!, � _ . . . . � ' 215.I2 (115.05) Re�ocation , , ''�i , ' . ,, , _ The City Council of the City of Fridlev may�lrevoke any license issued.pursuant . -. , to this Chapter as provided in Chapter 11 of�' this Code or i'or any violation , , of any provision of this Chapter. ' - ' . .� � . , . ' ^ _ . 115.13 �115.06? __ Plumbing, �Zectrical, MecY�arii.caZ _ _ � . . ,,s ' � . 1�1.1 plumbing, electrical and mechanical ir.st�allations and equipment shall meet . . ... ..Y, � the xequirements of the Fridley City Codes as provided in this Code). , , ......, .., _....._�,•, . ..:..- ' . ( -. . . , . �� + . .....,x,,,� � . • 115.1 (115.0?) Plans and Build�.�g Permits II . � ' _ ' • - I � � • No person shall constnict, enlarge, _repair, , love,_ cQnvext, _or .alter-an� -s�w�nminq - � . . � . . ., poc�l without first submi.tting plans and abta ning approval- from the �City�(H�alth �.: �Authority) and the appropriate permits from e`City�(Buildinq Inspectar). No ,,� building permi.ts shall be issued unless prio approval from the City��(Health � � .. �. . .� , Authori�yj has been grarited.in writing- II . . . . . . . . . 11_5�� (115.08)� Equipinent �ta�►dards ' �I, � � • . - . �All new eczuipment purch�sed or installed on �ny swimmi.ng pool shall comply with . . the following applicable standards of the Naliona.l Sanitation F�undation:. • � . 1. Standard No. 9.- Diatomite T��pe Filters or Swimming Poal �quipment,-f�ctober� 1966. 2. Standard No. 10 - Sand Type Filters for S im�tinq Poo1 Equipment� October, 7.966. 3. Standard No. 11 - Recessed Autom�tic Snrf$ce Skimmers, October, 1965. . . . . - 4. Standard No. li - CentxiEugal Pumps for 5�i.mminq Poals, Januar�r 196G. . � - 5. S�andard No. 19 - Adjustable 0utput Rate �hemical Feeda.ng Equipment far .. _ , � � • Swiu�ing Paols, October i966. . - 6. Standard No. 22 - Swa.uuning Paol Water Tre tment Chemicals and/or Processesf , i " �Y, 1968. I�I : . _ _ • � - � . 7. Standard No. 27 - Multipcsrt Valves for Sw�ning Paols, May, 19b9. � . , • 8. StandaYd No. 28 - Cartridge Type Filters.�or Swa.mmi�y Pools, February, 1971. : . 9. Sta.ndard No. 38 -�'est Kits for Swimming ools, Nov�mber, 1970. . • . Equipicient not cavexed b�� the above National anitatian�Faundation Standards shall ,r not be installed or used before it has been �approve8 by the�City,(Health Authority}. . . . .� 1�5 16� (115.U9) Fencing t . �I . . . . :..:� . � . . ' Fencing or other effective raeans, includiYYg �ut not limited to, wal].s or : � . � buildings, aeceptable to the.City..(Health A�u�hority) sha13 be provided tc� � . �, . � ._ positively control a31 access .ta gublie and �irivatce residential swiriming pools. • . . . , � Fencing shall meet the following criteria: � . - ' /1 . _:, . � 1. The fencing shal3.,effectively.�prewent the entrance of childreri and be wit.hout hand or foot holds ti�at would enable a gers to climb over it. In no instanca � .. . .... �r ,..., ...,, ,_. . ,. . , .. . • sh�ll�.ths`-£ence"al3our` a six��(6) inch diamet r ob'ect to ass throu h i�: .......K. ...�,.,._:,, • . . .. _... _ _. .�_.., , „_ . � . . .. ... . . . .. . .. . � �....! ... . ..��+a. .�.�,+�Yw.�....u�. ... .�M � ^ � '/1 � , . • The. fencin .shal.l be .at least 4 feet high and entrances shall be equipped with�� . 2. 5 'self-closinq and self=latching:`gates capable �f beinq locked. � . . b , � . - � ��,„!„t,r.y�. �!t _ , ,... , . ,3 Self-closing and self-latchin devices sh 11 be laced at the to of the ate' .. >.�. . ..; , . .. , ...,,... ,:w:.�. or otherwise inaccessible to small children:: . . ,4. The o enir. between the bottom of the fe ce and the round or other surface , ..: .. . . . .. .. . , ��shall be not more than four inches.� . . ,. . _ ,� : �. - 11S.1T (115.14j� Glosing by the Ci.t �* (Health A�uthority) � ,--�—.—� • - � . When any of the following conditions are four�d to exist, the Ca.ty-�.(Health�AU�horityj . �M1�(� rry" � ma close a public swimming pool. .�i� shall ause a sa.gn to be posted indicating �hat . Y � . . li � . . e..��:Y " - it has been closed and such sign may be remo ed on].y upon authorizatian by the�Ci , � � � . (Health Authority): I � . . �: 1. The proper safety equipment as required �n Minnesota Health Deparfiment Regulations 115 (g) has nat been provided. f � i . 2. The clarity is such that the main outl.et grating is not clear�.y discernible . � , from the edge of the swimming pool or a blac� disc 6 inches in diameter is not - readily visible when glaced an a white fieldlat the deepest point ai the pool. . �� 3. The disinfectant level xs found to be be�ow the acceptable level. established � . .. . . in Minnesota Heal,th Departmen� Regulations 1�.5 (r} (lj . . - . . , 4. The proper warning signs as required in �innesota Health Department . � Regulations 115 (g) (5) have not been provided. :. .� :� � k . • • 5. The existence af any other condi�tion whi�Ch endanqers the health, safety or• � ''� welfare of the pixblic. . . , ,.,, ., , _ 115.18 State Health Departrnent RuleS Ado t � : _ � �` . ._ i Ra ulation 2•linnesota Health De artment 1 5: t. the Minnesota State Board of Health' (� . : , relating ta "pub?ic swimming pools" includin�g all subsequent amendments thereto, � is hereby ac�opted by referenca and_made a p�rt of the Fridley Gity Code of 'Ordinances subject to the following additior� and deletions:� . » . A. €linne5ota Health Ae artment 115 {} stial� be amended by the addition o€-"(6} - �.life 1 .the shal .._.._..---- . � -� e witn sufficient floats shall. be rovic�ed at the break in rade between w and deep_por}ions of the pool":' . • .. . .. .. . . .:w.►. _ . , . . - R_ Th� followinQ nortionS of the Minnesota R b�r .. ;gulations, Minnesota Heal.th�-,� - _ _ . _,... _ , .. . ;. . I, . . .:: ' Dz artment 115, 197Z,�"'relatinq to public. swimr�ing pools are deleted fran this� _. . _ • . _ _ •^� .�ordinance and shall have no eftect in the Citl of Fridlev: .. - ---- - ..----- •- _ . 1. All of Section�(b) pa5e 3 I�, . � � ,.. , • 2. All of Section (a) (3) Pa�e �4 . . _� � _ . _ , . . . � . .. � �. . :�. .. I . :3. All of Sectian (i) (2) (gg)_ Paqe 6��- . ' � �; . . . .. _. �. I . . �, •: �S. All of Section (v) page 1� `� �' . - :, _ .. _� � _ . 115.19' (115.10) _Private Residential Swi.mmin I aol De �h biarkings (Depth Markings), . � ... . . ...aY � . .. a . � . . � . . . . . . . Depth of water shall be plainly marked at or labove �he water surface on the vertical poal wall or on the edge of the dec}s� or wal.k next to the pool., at maximum and ninimum�poirrts, at the points of change o�f sl�pe between the deep and shailow � � portions, and at intermediate increments af c�epth spaced at noL- more tYtan 25 foot � . , - ' ' intervals. , . . _ _. � 115.2�:(115.11) Private Residential Paol Dec in Re irements�(Deckj . _, . . . . '� A deck aic least 3 feet wide, measured from e pool water`s edge shall be � - . provided which extends co�npletely �.round all�lprivate residential poois; provided � that �ve ground private residential goals y be px'ovided with decking of a i minimum size of 4 feet by 4 �eet at pool�ent�y points and prava.ded tha� such . � �, . . _ _ ,: ., ' decking has the appravaZ of•the Gity (Health'IAuthori.ty). ��The deck sha11 be sloped; awa from the ool to drain at a rade af l/� �^ :•- ' to 3J8 inch er lineal foot and � _ ...... . _ .._ .. .. . . _ __ _ ... .. _.. ::..,. � shall have a nonslip surface .� '�i . . . �a , . ,, ,�, � . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . ... ...� . -: .. ,,, i�.,, .. : -�. •..::' �:R . 115.Z1 Additional Inlet and Outlet Re�ireme�ts for Private Residential Pools" � . �Drain). ` . . II . . : � All private residentiaZ pools with � depth greater than�_seven (7)� (5), feet at' any _ �• � ' ' I�'e deepest point to permit the pool int shall be rova.ded wa.th an outTet at t ' � to be completely and easily emptied. Openir�gs shall be coverecl l�y a proper '� �, . grating which is securely fastened and no� �jeadily removed by bathers. 0utlet .� �. -- openings of t3�e €loor ox th� poaz ahall be a��. least four times the area af �- •.- dischazge pipe or shall provide sufficient rea so the maximum velocity of the water passing the grate c�geni:�gs sha�1 r.ot xceed one and one-ha].� (1�? - feet i . � ' , . . V,W � i lil • per second.. The minimum width of grate openi�ngs shal.l be one-half (�):inch • � t over one (1) inch. An ar�tivortex type of drain may be and . the tnaxi.mum no used in lieu of g�ating, An� 1 w}u.ch doe not have an outlet to ermi� � . _. ._ . ... _ .. ._.. _ . ,� � .�.._W.�.._......� , . . .� .,. . , .... ... . , �the ol to be easil and com letel em tied shall b� rovided with a means of draini.n the ol such as um in �drain enin or other means acce table to the City:� • �. --r. . ' 115. Z2� (1I5.13) Regulations �' ' . � ' . � n... .._... ..J � � � � . � . � T'he Regulations for the Design and Construct�on o� Priva�e Residential Swimaning Pools, �970, prepared by the American Public Health Association are hereby adopted by reference and shall be in full fo�ce and.effect in the City of Fridley as if set out here in full, subject to the f�,llowing deletions: � . l. All of Section 1.2.1, Pags 6 . - . . I : . � 2. All of Sectiom 6.2, pa5e 9 I� � . : . - 3. All af Section 7.1. Pa9e 9 � � � -. - _ � . . . . 4. All of Section 1.4.1, page 18 '. . � ,� I � . • 5. All of Section 17.1, page 19 II _ ' . i . �, 6. A,11 of Section 19.2, page 20 I . . , _ . (Sections 1.2.1, 6.2, 7.1, 14.1, 17.I, and 1�9.2) ' . <�11.5.23 i(115.5) Inspection • . t, : .� � : The Cit�{Health Authority)�shall be pezmitt�ed access to a1Z swimming pools for � purposes c£ inspectian of the pool and equi�men� at reasonable.times and as often �_ t . � . as deemed necessary to ensure compliance wiikh this Chapter. � , • 115.24?(115.16} Interference . . I �; . , .No person shall interfere with ar hinder,th� City}(Health Authorityj in the ' performance of`its�(his) dutiss under the p�ovisions o€ this Chapter or the . . :, � laws of the State of Minnesota. !, �� . , . . . : :7.15.25 Nuisance Prohibited . . . . •I, . . �^ �No person shall operate, maintain or permitlany�swimming pool that creates a�' s� i nuisance b anno in , in'urin or endan eri. the safet , health, comfort or ° �: repose of the public. ' • � , � .. � ' i. . � _ � . . �-- .. . . . � r '6� . . . 1 _ . . . . . - � . . . . . � - . l.. �. 115.26�(115.17) Penalties • " • Any violation of this Chapter is a misdemeanc�r and is subject to all penalties ^ p�ov3.d�d for such violations under the provi ions af Chapter 901 of this Code. � �.,, � . � • , ' . . . , , �. � • . � � � . � . � . � , : . . . . � , . , . _ - � ,� . . , , - I . , , , , . I � . , - . - i - . . , . . . . . . . , �� : - , � j � � . I � i �, . , . � .,i - . , . _ e 'll . � �- � , � . . . . � • I _ . . . � �I _ � . . . . r . , � . . . . . • . ' . . � � � I � . . .. � - . - . . . . . ' . . • . . ' ' . . ' , . . , . . ,. . . . � . • • . . ' . . '; . - � . . � � � ' . . . '' . . . . . . � . . . . ' � ''i � - � � � . , . ', . . � . . � • �i .. . � . . .. . . . . . ,, . . . . . . I _ . � . � . � . . : � ' � • - . . � � �I , � . . . . ��I / \ � � ' � . I� . � . ' , . , '. . . . . . . II . . . � � �. � `� e STATEMENT OF PURPOSE: . _ �: . . ATTACHMENT A The Fridley Environmental Commiss'on recognize.s that man is not separate from his environment, ut is a natural part �of it. Also, it must be recognized that here is a finite limit to the biosphere and a need for t�EnvaronmentaleCommission . his environment. Therefore, the Fridl y . adopts these goals,and objectives. il Goa1 #�l. ENCOURAGE PRODUCTIVE AND ENJ Y�BLE HARMONY BETWEEN MAN AND HIS ENVIRONMENT. , a. Assure for all people in'Ithe City of Fridley a safe, healthful, product�ive, aesthetically and culturally pleasing surr�unding. � c. Encourage ecologically s�und aspects of populat`:on, economic and technologic 1 growth, so that it occurs in an environmentally ac�eptable�manner. � Preserve important histol ic, cultural, and natural aspects of our heritage �and maintain an environaint that supports diversityland variety of indiviau choice, wherever practic�al. d. Preserve significant exi�sting natural habitats. e. Promote wise use and est�ablishment of afeourof 1 habitation for �he betterment o natura communi-L-y . f, Promote the effective g. Protect private propert dance with overall cons health , saf ety and welf Goal #2. PROMOTE EFFORTS THAT WILL P TO THE ENVIRONMLNT AND BIOS HEALTH AND WELFARE OF MAN. a. b. c. agement of our resources.. rzghts and values in accor- eration of the �ublic e. ENT OR ELIMINATE D_ RE I�ND STII�ULATE THE Promote extension of prbduct lifetime by reducing .� the number of unnecessa�y and wasteful practices and by recycling materi�als to conserve both materials and energy. I Promote the reducti.on a�f unnecessary and Wa$teful . praat�`ce.s �;n th� utiliz'ation of our renewable a,nd non�z�e.neWal�le resources and the �eneration of so1�;d Waste.. i, ; Prov�d� �or reclamatior� �f our natural areas dGStroyed t 1 di�aster. i ., %� , • or damaged by acts of an o r by na ura � � , I I .� � , � .�'''E • Goal #3. -�'�", � ATTACHMENT A PAGE 2 � d. Promote high quality stan ards for the control of • air, water, noise and vis al pollution, including necessary protective measures. e. Develop and implement 1a d use standards which are compatible with the 'nherent characteristics and carrying capacities f the environment. f. Encourage the developmen� of state-wide environmental information systems suff�.cient to gauge environmental conditions. � � ra e coordinated pll'nning management of the g, Encou g environment by all levell of government. � h: Ensure public access to �ecreational areas, with due regard to carrying capac�.ty and wise use of energy. i. Foster innovative commun�ity design. _� j. Provide for land develop�nent of more than local benefit recognizing Frid�.ey's role in the Metro Area. k. Foster cooperation among��Commissions and levels of government in establishi�g mechanisms that ensure consideration of all pubIlic and private rights and interests affected py la�nd use decisians. 1. Minimize �conflict of intjerest on the part of those . who make decisions aboutj land resources. m, Ensure more effect-ive c'tizen participation through . such measures as adequa�e public notice and reui�w. � n. Recognize areas impacte� by large scale publ.ic and private development as ritical areas and activities and subject them to con�rol. ENRICH THE UNDERSTANDING OF�'THE ECOT�OGICAL SYSTEMS AND ..�.,.,,,�T nL�cnitar��c TtvtT�r1RTAT�TT T(1 TNF C'TTY OF FRIDLEY. a,. Encourage a better unde standing of natural resource management principals t at will develop attitudes and sty.les of living th�t minimize environmental degx�adat ion . I b. �'romote environmental a areness through the development of environrnental interp etive programs. e.- Encourage the developme�t of citizen participation �.n promoting environmen�tal awareness. . . . I � r. , � 1 � � w�! ' . Changes were made in these goals a d objectives on �` October 2nd. The secretary was il on Frid��C, so I am including the goals and objectives in this form. You will receive the corrected copy of these goals and objectives ' at the meeting on Qctober 8, 1975. This is just to let you y � know the direction they are going. Dorothy � ' i i � COMMUNICATIONS I i GOALS: To enhance communication and understand ng among all segments of our Community '� OBJECTIVES: 1 Ta promote greater utilization of printed, visual and saund in the di�emination and cquisition of information and ideas of interest to our C mmunity 2 To insure adequate and viable eans of participation, redress and reasonable access o the affairs of local government for a1L citizens 3 To foster greater cooperation nd mutual understanding within elements of government, among government and the people, between public and pri ate.sectors and between all peoples of the Community � t , � � .r'� Y`\ :� �� HUMANITIES ' i GOAL: To cultivaCe acquaintanceships among pe sons who have been or � are now intexested in and inspired by t e humanities. � 5 . � � � . � � . . � � � e . OB3ECTIVES: 1. Hold "American Issues Forum" ach week in the Fridley Public Library. a Hold "Ethnic Culture Events" o recognize and honor the heritage and art forms of Ame ican Ethnic Groups and to examine their values as of potential benefit to Fridley people 3. Organize special interest gro ps within the Humanities (Poetry, Histor3t, Biography, cience Fiction, Music, Architecture, Painting and Sc lpture) 4 Famous Name Nights. Have in ividuals with special knowledge on noted personalit es address a group. 5. Hold a book exchange People bring books they have read and want to trade for a book hey haven't read but would • like to � 6. Promote interest in and use o the Fridley Public Library �-as�a source of infcrmation an inspi�ation. 7 Discussions begun at the Libr ry could continue at some of our local pubs when the li rary c2.oses • 8 Special interest groups could well meet for morning coffee or lunch or afternoon coffee t local cafes Certain days and hours, a carner coul be reserved for conversation. ti `�4 � FINE ART GOAL: To establish a Fine Arts Commission to foster development of the arts and to stimulate participation in and appreciation of the �.� arts in Fridley . � OBJECTIVES: Encourage cooperation and coordi ation beCween artists and the various arts Act as an advocate for the arts efore private and public agencies. Advise the Council with respect t art related matters and assist them in the identificatio of the cultural needs within the Community To bring together resonrces, see ing financia2 support when necessary, to provide cultur 1 opportunities for the community and to extend support t indit�idual. artists and organizations whose efforts are m de available to us � To utilize and cultivate identifi ble, cultural activity • centers . To develop the community's recept'bility toward the fine arts To collaborate w'ith other agencie in the development of our urban environment. � '�t � /`� 0 HUMAN RIGHT GOAL: Ysotection of just and wquitable rights and the promotion of harmonious relationships among all dive se elements of our Community with an e�nphasis this sessio on employment and public accomodations OBJECTIVES: 1. Communicate to business the m tual legal/£.inancial aspects when instituting the ffirmative action program in their personnel po icies. 2. Studq of the accessibility of transportation to post education and training center with additional input into these operations to meet the needs af Fridley residents 3. Development of more on-the-ja training and school work programs. 4 Facilitate opportunities to g t training to update and retrain one's skills. 5, Develop a sensativity and coo eration among training and educational aperations'wi h the needs of the unemployed. (Older workers, outh, hausewives, racial - minorites) 6. Development of financial and eographic accessibility of day care centers. 7. Help business develop a polic of retention or placement of on-the-j:ob employees �epla ed by technology. 8. More involvement witht the ed cational channel and cable TV projects to meet the needs of those confined to their ° homes � 9. Encouragement of U.S. made products and patronage ta Fridley businesses 10 Study of tenant/landlord relationships � 11 Establish a grievance committe for young eitizens and student rights. 12. Estab2ish an adult citizen s g ievance coc�nittee 13. To review programs and policie of the City o€ Fridley to be sure they are consistent with ederal and State Hucnan Rights Legislature. �� `� � � �, � �� HOUSING/PUBLIC ACCO ODATIONS ' �QAL: Applying Federal, State and Local codes regulations along with - factors to plan current and projected p licies (diversification of needs, li€e style s, rates of growth, costs and tax pro�ections, age and ability to pay, energy and envi onmental factors, incresse of leisure time, etc.) establish a comp ehensive housing development" policy that is equitable, creative, res onsible in meeting and : foreseeing the needs of Frfdley gaining the maximum benefit from the land through its prudent management OBJECTIVES: 1. An in-depth study by the City of the present and proiected needs of housing and public s pporting services. (roads, sewers, storm water drainage, street and sidewalk maintenance) 2. Identify all public service o erations and evaluate and determine needs. 3 More considerations to innova ions and alternatives in design and landscaping. 4. Due to Fridley's susceptibili y to damageing weather, develop plans for ur�derground utilities. 5 Reduce noise.and visual bligh by planting along the highways, 6 Promote development o€ tax la s that will encourage residential. improvesnent . 7. Housing Maintenance/Rehabilit tion pragram� : 8, Develop desirable tree and pl nt materia2 list and establish minimum requirement of replacing removed, mature trees with new ones 9 Review the City's new housing policy with a special interest in the plans for sub idized housing. ! ! � � SOCIALJECONOMIC DEVE OPMENT �, Corrections . ,., GOAL: Develop a community awareness and respon ibility to the sources � of. crime and the problems and needs of t e Criminal Justice System in Minnesota and Fridley and to work for ap ropriate solution for them. OBJECTIVES: 1. Increase local volunteer parti ipatian in probation and �. parole programs. 2. Participation of large concern establishing operations within prisons offering opport nities for training along with an increase of job opport nities for farmer inmates of state prisons 3 Increase the number of communi y-based f�,,,scilities for people involved with the crimi al justive systems 4. Study and improvement of the oka County Jail. n 5 Crime Prevention: � a tTtilization of the North Suburban Family Service Center . . b. Yauth Recreation Program c. Investigate alternative ducational models � designed for students .wh are unsuccessful in existing programs. - � d Education and propagatio of 'Operation ID'and other burglar deterents. : � . � . "�� ' HUMAN RELATI NS I Youth Proje t� GOAL: The fnvolvement of our youth in the decision-making, intake processes of City government OBJECTIVES: ], Organized participation of a epresentative body o£ youth : from Fridley articulating the eeds of their peers along � � with offering solutions 2. Offering leadership training o portunities to these young people n � 0 ,-. � � = ' `79 - _ . . ; � � HUMAN R�SOURCE DELI�ERY SYSTFMS , '' ; ; r:._ �� . � �i .`° , :: Child/nay Car� Cen�ers . -; .. : � . .fr:. , .- : � . . . , , „ .. � .. , . � . , .. . . , . _ ; _, , GQALr Quality provision for childxen's day c�xe far all. residertts af F�i,dle� OB3ECTIVES� 2. Licensino nf.e.xisting faciliti�� .' ` � -� �: Evaluation/Ac�auntabi�lzt}r S�stem Es�ab�lished , :�' . 3 SnstiCute the study of ci��ild eare facili.ti.es as a�,erman�r�t - " concern .of Czty governemnt 4 Expansion af more c�rnpreherc�ive �ar�. needs raith ari � accompar�ing expanding £inancs.:al-eligibility base � 5 Utilizata.on of potential care fac%Ia.tzes, i e,�chool aga childr�n �eemaini�xg in classtooms superv�sed by �.�ain�ci � perso�nel fxom 3s00 -_ 5:30 ��N. :_ - , � . ' G Make population-need studies �a detierinirie wher� chi2.d� ' car� centers are most needed 7: A united �inanci.�l plan utilixi.�g vr�luntary cantributi�z�s, communi�y funds, tax funds endowrirrcts, garents £ees $ Financi,al plan that :accomodaC.es dive�si�y. a� services , ` provided and abili.ty to pay , t , _ . 80 _ � � . ' - � . . � � .� ' Ktrr�r� R�souxc� v�r�rvE�X sxs��s Recreatic�r� _ �;`3 '", , ,, � - „ .. , . , . - { GOAL: Quality `facil�ti�s in regards to of��x'ir��sq I.oca�.i.c�ns dnd r�umb��, in addition to wquitable distx°ibutior� of funds and nor,discri.�rcaCory publi�,rscreation:programs_.:. . ;, � , OBJECTI�iE: �tevi,�w cur�en� Parks and Rec'r��t�.ai�. bud�e'�' ar�d �xograms . �j. - ;; , .. � _ ; , - L� br�� ... , - . ,` . GOAL:: Maximnm utilization of �he put�lic li��ry ��soi�rces. OBJECTZVES: fio" �ducate �he publi� to the sca�� ca� xesour��s �vazlable. , , � . _� . � _ ;, , j, _ , , -- , � .. �. Communz.ty �ducaC�a�. - � - �... GQALt An integration v£} �ducational institu�iar�s 3.rt'�'�y.dley �ta }i�vvicl� . � thro4gtx eurricu2um and proQrams, skilis fa�° i.,�ciividuals to succ�ssfully cope wi�h the social, pc�la.ticalf envi�onmentaI., . econotni�: factars; of oux� carrn�unity and fa� tt��e instituti;Uns to : have the capability �o detach itseif £�o►n bias aud prejuc�ice . ,. ` � and poZicys that might inhibit individual.grow�h: ` OBJEC.TIVEz City of �'�idley ta .est�.bl,%sh a cc�oxd;.r��ted sysLem csf �ommunicatian with an evaluatircg'�agacity'of their individual efforts. , `. ' INFORi�WT'ION AN� �ZEF'�RRftL, ' GOAL; A comprehensive prafile of Fridley regarciing t}�e $ervzces and enrichment opportunities currentl.y of�ezed. OBJECTIVES: I. A file of services and ag2nc�,es c�gerating in Fridley along with respectzve contact pec�ple. �_ :