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PL 09/24/1980 - 6734� � • PLANNIN6 COFIMISSION MEETTNG CALL TO ORDER: ROLL CALL:' City of Fridley A6ENDA 41EDNESDAY, SEPTEf16ER 24, 1980 APPROVE PLANNII�G COMMISSIOPJ MINUTES: SEPTEt46ER 10, 1980 1. PUBLIC HEARING: P.S. #80-02, REGISTERED L.4ND SURVEY, E39' PIINNES07A RAiJSFER RAILt�IAY COMPANY: Being a replat of Parcel �It300 described as: The NE 1/4 of the SW 1/4, except the EaSt 150 feet thereof; The North 50 feet of the SE 1/4 of the S41 1/4 lying 4lest of the East 150 feet thereof, all lying in the South Half of Section 11, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, generally locaed along the University Avenue East 5ervice Orive and 73rd Avenue N.E. 2. PU3LIC HEARIFJG: SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP #80-10. BY MARJORIE F. COULSON: Per Section 205.051, 2, A, of the Fridley City Code, to allot the construction of a second accessory building, a 24' x 26' detached garage, to be located on Lot 8, Block 2, Meadowlands Addition, the same being 811 Mississippi Street. 3. ENYIRONMENTAL AkSaSESSMENT 4�ORKSHEET FOR MtTRUN1C'S DEVELOPMENT 4. VACATION REQUEST: SAV #80-09, PETITION to vacate alley in Block 7, Hyde Park, 1 between 2nd Street and 2 1/2 Street N.E. 7:30 P.M. PAGES 1 - 15 1K - 22 23 - 27 28 < 35 100% Agreementi 36 - 40 n the 6000 Block 5. VACATION REQUEST: SAV �80-10, RICHARD IJALTZ: Vacate the Northerly 41 - 4G 1 foot of a 12 foot drainage and utility easement located on tF�P South property line of Block 9, Block 2, Hillcrest Addition, to allow a new dwelling to be constructed without encroaching on this easement, the same being 7105 Ashton Avenue N.E.(See Appeals 9-16-80j 6. CONTINUED: PUBLIC HEARIN6: AMENDM�NT TO CHAPTER 205 OF THE FRIDLEY SEPARATE PUBLIC HEARING OPEN. 7. RECEIYE N0�1A�� RE50URCES COMMISSIOy PIINUTES: SEPTEMBfR 4, 1980 SALPiON See funding valuations for; Central Center for Family Resources, Alexander House, and SACA. 8. RECEIVE APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES: SEPTEFiBER 16, 998Q` YELLON 9. "OTHER BI;SINESS: ADJOURNME?!T: CITY OF FRIDLEY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1980 CAT�I+ TO ORDER c Chairman Harris called the September 10, 1980� Planning Commission meeting to order at 7s40 p.m. ROLL CALLs Members Present: Mr. Harris, Mr. Treuenfels, Ms. Schnabel, Mr. Oquist, Ms. Hughes, Mr. Wharton, Mr. Peterson, (for Ms. Sporre) Members Absent: None Others Presents Lucille A SkovranC160 31 ardena Circle Ed 3onak, 133 N.E. Graig Way Duane Prairie, 489 Rice Creek Terrace Garry Rohling, 817 Gates Ave., Elk River, Minn. � APPROVAI, OF AUGU5T 20,_1980, PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: Ms. Schnabel stated that on page 3, the second paragraph, the last word 'issue', should be changed to 'interest'. MOTION by Mr. Oquist, seconded by Mr. Wharton, to approve the corrected August 20, 1980 Planning Commission minutes. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 1. V easement in Block µ, rtymoutin eaul���il, ���a Block between Main Street znd 2nd Avenue N.E Vacate alley d:in the 4800 �10�%) M r. Boardma."i stated that the.City has no problem with the vacation, and that they would like to recair. 3rainage e.n3 utility easements. � S/�V � 07 $O vacate .�Y easement,_in tflOCl{_�-7_� � Y1 t�tuu_�ti riuui �iv+,r � -- � - -- . � � _ . - -_ .. ._ �__ located_in_the 4800JB1ock.between_Main Street and 2nd,Avenue N.___, with.the stipula.tion,that the City retain utility and_drainage_ easements. UPON A VOICE \�OTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. ,.-�. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1980_ ____.___.PAGE 2 2. VACATION REQUEST, SAV #80-08 B utility and drainage easement i. North of I,ots 4, 5 axid 6, Block in Ordinance 371, to be part of 3rd Street N.E. (Must retain N. easement) EDWARD JONAKs Vacate the vacated 7 1/2 Avenue lying 5, City View, that was vacated a new building site at 57$0 10' for utility & drainage Mr. Boardman etated that about three or four meetings ago, the Commission had a lot spli t request on this item, in which the petitioner split off 37 feet oi the Northerly City View Addition Lots 4, 5, & 6, of Block 2. He stated that at that time the Planning Commission requested that they get a Yacation, in order to make that a usable lot, and that the lot split not be granted by the City Council until such vacation be applied for. At this time, he stated, Mr. Jonak is applying for that vacation to make that a buildable lot. He stated that at this time there is one change that they are recommending from the previous lot split, and that is, that they feel that the 16 foot utility easement is not necessary, and that it would prebably be easier to bring in the utilities from 5'7 1/2, along the existing easement, and therefore they would want to retain a portion of that utility & drainage easement. Mr. Harris stated that he noted that they had received a letter irom Mr. Larry Benson of NSP. Mr. Boardmaii stated that yes they have, and that N5P would want to retain 10 £eet for uhili�y easement. Ms. Schnabel questioned where t'_le ease;aent ran? Mr. Boardman stated that the easement runs ta3ang�t:�e nort?� side of the lot, so that they would want to retain 10 foot along the northerly section. Chairman Harris questioned if anyone in the audience wishEd to speak on this item? Mr. Ed Jonak, 133 Craigway N.E., came forward to address the Commission. He stated that he had originally applied for a lot split and at that time, there was no mention of this utility easement, in the situation at that time, but that when it was broughtup, they did apply for a vacation of the easement, and that now they £ind out that they still have to have an easement on the property. Mr. Jonak questioned what he was getting for his $125.00? Mr. Boardman stated that what he was getting was a portion oP that easement vacated, but the City is retaining LO feet of it. ••-- PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, SEPTIIVIBER 101 1,Q80__ PAGE� Mr. Jonak questioned, as to where exactly would this easement run? Mr. Hoardman stated that it would run east to west, along the northerly ,.lQ feet of Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6. Mr. Jonak questioned if he was correct in assuming the easement was to provide for drainage, utilities, sewer, and water? Mr. Boardman stated that based on the letter they have from NSP, they had stated that they have an overhead single phase distribution line within the easement. Much discussion ensued about the location of the power line, and pole. Chairman Harris suggested that this item could be tabled until the time when Mr. Jonak could contact Mr. Benson with NSP, to find out where the utility pole was located. M r. Jonak stated that he feels that this has been tabled too many times already. He further stated that it didn't seem to him that he was getting any service here. He then stated that everytime he comes in to do something, that there is a new obstacle. He stated that he started by paying $�OR.00 for a survey for the lot, then $75.00 for a lot split fe�, and now $125.00 for a vacation fee, and now he doesn't know what it will cost for a relocation of a telephone/utility pole. He stated, that if he had known a11 this at the onset, he may have not gone this route, because of the expense. He stated that he is going through all this expense to add to the City's tax rolls, and now he is being penalized for it by having to pay all these fee's. He stated that he has asked for the fee's to be waived. Ms. Schnabel stated, that because not everything was finalized at this point, she felt that maybe this item should be tabled, until NSP had been contacted. vac� the utility lying_North of Lo vacated in Ordina ��rd Street N utility__easement� lot wi t: �t,_,�econded by Ms.__Hughes to recommend to -0ity f_Vacation Request,_5AV �0�08, by_,Edward Jonak: and_drainage easementiin vacated 52 1/2_avenue s�.5.�ana_6,_Block 5, City..View, that was ce�Zl�to _be�art�of_a new building site at E.of the Southerly 23_feet of__the existing retainin� the Northerly 10 feet £or a utilit� _ - - he._reauirement for_,the 16 foot easement on ipulation that_ Mr_Jonak _reach_an_ agreement UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. gLP.`�INC_COMM�$�I.ON M�ETI.NG, SEP�EMBE$_LO,�Q$Q __p�G� 4� 3, BLIC HEARING: AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER 205 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY_ iDE, GENERALLY KNOWN AS THE FRIDLEY ZONING CODE. MOTION by Mr. Oquist, seconded by Mr. Peterson, to open the public hearing on the Amendment to Chapter 205 of the Fridley City Code. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Chairman Harris declared the public hearing open at 8e15 P.M. M r. Boardman stated that they have sent this document to the Chamber of Commerce, and also to Virg Herrick. Mr. Boardman stated that for this reason he would like to suggest that the public hearing be kept open , so that if there are any comment� from the Chamber of Commerce, or Mr. Herrick, the Coromission would then be able to react to them. M r. Boardman stated that the Commission should be aware that he had compiled a'Fridley Code 5ummary', that was a summary of the changes that have been made, so that the Council would be able to quickly see the changes. Ms. Schnabel stated that it had occurred to her that in light of the possibility of more single family homes may consider a conversion of their homes into a two family dwelling, that she wondered if they should consider a definition for 'double bungalow°, and 'duplex', even though they do have a definition for one and two family's. M r. Boardman stated that because no where in the code does it refer to do�zt�le bungalow, or duplex, that thereiore there is nat a need for a deYinition. M r. Harris stated that these would be called two family dwellings. Mr. Boardman stated that he noticed that the wording for allowing special use permit in a single iamily dwelling had been eli.minated. He questioned the Commission if there had been an error, or if they had deleted the wording. After discussion the Commission determined that there was an error. M r. Boardman stated that it had been suggested that under Non- Conforming Uses and Structures 205.043 pa�e 8, #1. some t,ype of wordin� be added that would say a t�operty that �resently has blacktop, and no concrete curbing, on the property, is classified as a non-conforming use. He further stated that what they wanted to cover was that when a s�tructure was expanded or an addition was added to the non-conforming use building, the owner would have to upgrade to concrete curbing, landscaping etc. M r. Harris stated that he has a problem with this because when you would say remodel, or rehab, that was pretty general, but when you say an addition, or rebuild, that was completely different terms. He stated that the reason he wanted to bring this up was PLANNING CONII'�[ISSZO�EET N _,_S�T�[�E�,],01 1 g$_0 PA =. K he was afraid that if there was a restriction like that placed in the zoning code, they would be discouraging retrofitting existing structures to be more energy efficient. Mr. Harris then gave an example of someone wanting to insulate there place, and then the City would have to tell them that would be fine, but that they would then have to pay £or upgrading landscaping, and putting in concrete curbing. M r. Wharton stated that he had a personal feeling, that when somebody s�arts saying that they are requixing someone to do landscaping, that he thinks about what the purpose people have and the objective people have in government. He further stated that he wondered how much are we going to allow government to tell us what to do. Much discussion ensued on how this item could best be handled without discouraging upgrading of property. M r. Oquist questioneil whether they were referring to commercial or residential structures? Mr. Harris stated that he was getting tired of everything happening in the town happening to the industrial and commercial property� and noone touching the residential, because they might vote. He Yurther stated that he wondered who was paying the freight? He further stated that he felt that they have been hounding _ people who have been entrepeneurs, and businesspeople in the community for twenty years, about some little curbing someplace, because it is blacktopping instead of concrete, and yet the City hasn't completed it's curbing project. He stated that in �'act, in front of the City's M ayor's house, he still has got blacktopped curbing. He wondered when that would be ripped out and then charged about $1fi.00 per foot? Mr. Harris stated that this was also true of the curbing in front of the City Manager's l�ouse. He further stated that not to many years ago, the City turned around and put in a parking lot, while reauiring the rest o£ the City to put in concrete, the City put in blacktop. M r. Peterson questioned if on page 13� section 3. A., that when the noise abatement ordinance is passed, ii that would then be added to this section. Mr. Harris stated that yes it Would be included at the time a noise ordinance is adopted. M r. Wharton stated that the Energy Commission has looked at the Zoning Code, bui that they are not at the present time in a position to make recommendations on this amended zoning ordinance. He further stated that he would hope that the public hearing would be left open so that the Energy Commission could make recommendations on the code. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING,_ SEPTEMBER_10t_1Q80 , PAGE 6 M r. Harris stated that on page 4, item �30, that he was still having a problem with this section. M r. Boardman stated that he has a tough time with it, but that you can't stop it. He £urther stated that hopefully, they could eliminate some of the home occupations that are offensive to the surrounding neighbors. Mr. Harris stated that was the point he was aiming at. That iP there was indeed a way that they could control it if there was an impact on the neighbors. Discussion ensued on the various types of home occupations that may cause problems, and ways of controlling any occupations that do cause problems to the neighbors. Discussion ensued on the limiting of home occupations by means of requiring a special use permit. Ms. Hughes stated that she felt that some home occupations should be allowed, and in some areas. M r. Boardman suggested that the Commission might want to consider requiring all home occupations to be licensed. M�r. Petersen stated that if his wife cannot have a few piano students come to their home for lessons, without having a license, that he felt that was a real infringement upon his rights. M r. Harris stated that we talk about all these high and mighty things, but that when it comes right down to the practicality oi it, nothing much happens in the residential areas to clean them up. He then stated that he objecis to,it. He further stated that then they talk neighborhood preservation, and upgrading the living standard in Fridley, but that when it comes right down to the doing it, it isn't done because somebody might not vote. MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Peterson to continue the public hearing on the amendment to Chapter 205 of the Fridley City Gode, generally known as the Fridley Zoning Code. UPON A VOICE VOTE ALL VOTING AYE,,CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARID THIS ITIIvI CONTINUED TO THE NEXT PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING. MOTION by Mr. Treuenfels, seconded by Ms. Schnabel, to amend the agenda, in order to hear Mr. Duane Prairie speak on an item. UPON A VOICE VOTE, AI,L VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE AGENGA AMENDED. _ r^- �ANNING COMMI,�SION MEETING, SEPTF]V1BER�0, 1980 PAGE_.Z._.— 4�. RE UE T FROM PARK CONSTRUCTION C0. TO PARK R.V. TRAILERS. M r. Boardman stated that stai'f felt that all that was required on this item would be a trailer license. At that point in time, he stated, Park Construction came in and applied for such a license. He further stated that they wanted to bring it to the Planning Commission for discussion. He also stated that the City Council had wanted some input from the Plfasining Commission, to see if this would be the appropriate thing to go with an industrial area. Mr. Praire then brought forward the sketches. and plans for what Park Construciion was requesting. He stated that they would want to install sewer, water and electrical service lines for approximately six R.V. trailers. Mr. Harris questioned if there would be a watchman on duty? M r. Prairie stated that about a month ago they had vandals come in a drive trucks through the chain link fence. A't that time they had considered a watchman, but that if this application was acceptable, there would be someone there periodically, there- fore there would not be a necessity for a watchman. Mr. Oquist questioned if these trailers would be inside the fenced area? M r. Prairie stated that yes they would�:- M r. Petersen questioned if these would be personal vehicles of P ark Construction employees? � Mr. Praire stated that yes they would be personal vehicles, and there would be no charge to the employees. Ms. Hughes stated th�t what it comes down to, was whether they would wan� people living in an area zoned M2. Ms. Hughes questioned as to where else these vehicles could be parked. Ms. Hughes questioned why the City would want to allow this? She �urther stated that so far she has not heard any real :�ar�s;iin. M r. Harris stated that many people have visitors from out of town park these R.V. vehicles in the driveway, or street and leave them there and use them while visiting. He further stated that therefore he couldn't understand why there would be any difference. � �LANNING QOMMISSION�'ilEET2NG SEPTF�BE�10. 1980 pA��_� Discussion ensued on whether this item would require diiferent zoning, and the precendents, if any. Ms. Hughes stated that the Planning Commission does not have licensing come before them, but if the City Council has the right to issue licenses, then they could act on this, but if they are seeking her opinion through the Commission, then she would have to say that she feels this would require rezoning. Mr. Prairie stated that he had no objections to any of the stipulation discussed concerning the number of vehicles, the reviewal of ihe.license annually, no charges for parking of the vehicles etc. M r. Oquist stated that he felt that if the Park employees were willing to sleep there, under those conditions that he was willing to allow it. MOTION by Mr. Wharton, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, to recommend to theCiiy Council, the approval of the license application of Park Construction, for the parking of six recreational vehicles �t.V.} on the Park Construction Company lot, with the following stipulations, that the number of vehicles be limited to six, that this license be reviewed annually, and that the recreational vehicles not exceed 28 feet UPON A VOIC�. VOTE, MR. OQUIST VOTING AYE, M5. HUGHES VOTZNG NkY; WITH THE REASON THAT SHE BELIEVES THIS TO BE A REZONING, THAT IS NOT REING HANDLEI� PROPERLY AS A REZONING, MR. WHARTON" VOTING AYE, MR. HARRIS VOTING AYE, MR. TREUENFELS, VOTING AYE, MS. SCHNABEL, VOTING AYE, MR. PETERSEN VOTING AYE. CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION PASSED. Chairman Harris advised Mr. Prairie that he should be back for when this item comes to the City Council at 7:30, September 22, 1980 Chairman Harris recessed the Planning Commission for a five minute recess. 5. IN THE TMPLIIVSENTATION _SECTION MOTION by Mr. Wharton, seconded by Ms. Hughes to open the public hearing on receiving input in the implementation section of the Fridley Comprehensive Develpment Plan. Upon a voice vote all voting Aye, Chairman Harris declared the Public Hearing open at 10:15 p.m. Mr. Boardman stated that the status o£ the complete Comprehensive Plan, is that they have requested an extension until November 1st from Metro Council. M s. Schnabel stated that she had a question under the modest cost housing opportunities, there is an item about local housing bond programs. She questioned whether this was the same type of program that was being done out in San Diego? PLANNING COMMISSION, MEETING SEPTEIV[BER 10�_ 1�8�________.�.. PAGE 9_ Mr. Boardman explained that this is the same one as what is being operated in Coon Rapids. He further explained that it is like an Industrial Revenue Bond, but that it is v�hen a Community sells bonds, and the,y allow those bonds out at a lower interest rate. M r. Boardman ?urther explained how some of these bonds work. Ms. Schnabel stated that she has read some articles relating particular problems that have been encountered with some of the housing bonds, in different areas of the country. Mr. Petersen stated that he found he had problems with some of the wording ir. some areas, in particular on page 22, on Land Use, at the bottom o£ the page. He stated that they are referring to State and Federal suggested guidlines. Mr. Petersen questioned what about any local or i�etropolitan guidelines? Mr. Boardman stated that the Flood Plains are strictly regulated by the Federal 2nd S'tate guidelines '�=ough the �TdR, and tr�e off;ces o? the Federai Emergency, and there are no other guidlines ior this. Mr. Petersen questioned what about the Rice Creek Watershed, or something like that? M r. Boardman stated that they get all their information directly from the Department of Natural Resourc�s and that the City has to comply witY�.'Federal and State Regul'ations for the adoption of the Flood Plains. Mr. Petersen stated that on Page 23, the Noise Abatement Program he felt that it should be worded 'the City will implement', not "strongly consider", because he stated, they are working on it right now. Aiter much discussion the Commission stated that the words ,n . a nrnceG� s ou e pu in an stron� y consider _deleted. Mr. Petersen stated that he wanted to read something that would pertain to the City Budget that was passed on to him, and that �� �, this was in regards to the Nature Center at North Park. "The implementation for the Nature Center at North Park, is in jeopardy now, and the Commission must clea�y reiterate its desire to provide staff, and program funds to support implementation of the Nature enter. A11 outside efforts now in soliciting fiznds from Corpor�tions, such as Medtronics, have been used at the iVature Center to complete the building iacility." Ms. Hughes questioned if this statement was a recommendation, and from whom? PLANNING COMMIS�ION_MEETING__SEPTIIYiBER_1OL1980 _ PAGE 10 Mr. Petersen stated that these remarks came from Lee Anne Spore, and that it was something they have discussed, and something she has studied. Mr. Boardman stated that he did not know if they would want to p�ut in those exact words. He stated that they might want to state private industry, for potential funding resources.' He further stated that he did not know i£ they would want to make a specific statement about one park. Mr. Petersen stated that the concern was that North Park was not left out. He stated that when they talk about the joint powers agreement for Locke Park, he understands that there are certain things being left out of the Nature Center's building facility because of funding problems. M r. Harris stated that if things hadn't been discarded, the building might not have been built, because the bids came in $ 100,000.00 over budget. He Yurther stated that hopefully things could be added to the £acility as funds became available. Mr. Petersen stated that would be doubi�ful. He iurther stated that if everything else is getting all the money they need, he wondered why the Nature Center facility wasn't? M s. Hughes Gtated tha� there are fundc being raised ior the Schroer Property, playiield, both frr the construction of the facilities up there, and potentially for a building, when you have all kinds of other needs in terms of community parks. Ms. Hughes stated that the VFW was donating $50,000 to finish one ballfield at the Schroer Property. She further stated that Medtronic was asked for a sum of money, in an informal approach, about two weeks ago, for a potential recreational building, on this site. She further stated that what Mr. Petersen is saying is, that this kind of fund raising, and talks, and requests, with the idea of raising money for that area is happening, when there are needs in the community parks, and when there are also needs up ai North Park. She further stated that it is never money £or a park system, but rather for a particular project. M r. Harris stated that to back up a bit, he stated where was all this funding for North Park when that building was first proposed then? All the funding that has been provided for North Park to his understanding, is really taxpayers dollars, whether it's local, state, or federal. He further stated that they only had so much money -to work with, and in order for that building to come within that budget they had to do what they could. Mr. Petersen stated that was not what Ms. Sporre was referring to, but rather that she was saying lets take care of what we have, before we start looking into future things, that we haven"t even started developing yet. P�NING_COMMISSION_MEET�NG.�FPTIMBER_10i, 1�80______;PAGE_ll� Mr. Harris stated that if that was the case then, that was a determination that Planning, ancl the City Council should make in a Policy Determination, and that it really doesn't belong in the Implementation Section, of the Comprehensive Plan. He stated that he felt though that it should be discussed. M s. Hughes stated that she agreed. M r. Boardman stated that most of your resources for certain parks are funded because of outside fun.ding sources. He further stated that with North Park it was with. $365,000.00 that was talking£parkse�it w sngoing to berclosestot$56oh000100tthatwere they are getting from :.A�.CO�:, that if they were to apply�f��LI �he same money for North Park they would not get those funds. He further stated that they were talking about different needs in dif£erent areas, and there is no way that you could take your difierent resources, and put them into one bunch. MOTION by Ms. Hughes,seconded by Mr. Oquist, to close the Public Hearing on Receiving Input in the Implementation Section Of the Fridley Comprehensive Development Plan. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE PITBLIC HEARING CLOSED AT 10:�5 P•m• MOTION by Mr. Treuenfels, seconded ��r Ms. Schnabel, to recomrend the IMplementation Section of the Comprehensive Plan to City Council vrith amendmen�s_',as discussed. UPON A VOICE VOTE ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 6. RECEIVE PARKS_AND RECREATION__CONIMISSION MINUTES: AUGUST�1��_1.980 M s. Hughes stated that she warited to note that the Parks znd Recreation Commission continued their discussion on of development, and remodeling o£ neighborhood parks. Ms. Schnabel stated that in reading the minutes, that she felt thati'I[r. Robinson's observations of the parks were some of the best reporting that she has seen on the parks in a long time. She further stated that she felt that it was a realistic opinion, and report. Ms. Hughes stated that the one problem she had with it was that there was apparently no comparision done with the census figures. Mr. Treuenfels questioned whether 3.2 beer was allowed, or not, in Locke Park? PLANNING COIVIlVIIS�ION_MEET_�NG SEPTEIVIBER 10, 1980 ,�pAGE 12 Ms. Hughes stated that when they accepted the property from the Douglas Chapel, for Locke Park, that in that deed was the provision that no intoxicating beverages would be allowed in the park. She stated that the problem gets to be what is intoxicating. She stated that they have posted a sign that states this. Mr. Harris stated that regarding the letter to the residents, he felt the sentence was not to clear ';hat stated; "we are interested in appointing the community mainstays, and interested folk." Ms. Hughes stated that the Commission had changed that, and that what she had said was "that we are interested in appointing people who were members of organizations, people who are with a building backround, and then just plzin folk." but, she stated they felt that was insulting too. MOTION by Ms. Hughes., seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, to receive the Parks and Recreation Commission Minutes, August 13, 1980, UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIF3vfAN HARRIS, DECLARED THE MINUTES RECEIVED. 7. Ms. Schnabel stated that perhaps it wuuld be wise for the HRA to proceed with a different phase, o£ development, that perhaps the conditions for phase 1 development are just not good enough at this time. Mr. Boardman stated that they are considering all p�ases. MOTION by Mr. Oquist, seconded by Mr. Petersen, to receive the Housing & Redevelopment Commission Minutes, of August 14, 1980. UPON A VOICE VOTE ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS, DECLARED THE MINUTES RECEIVED. 8. RECEIVE ENVIRONMENTAL .UALITY COMMISSION MINUTES• AUGUST 19� 1980 Mr. Petersen stated th,at he would like to mention the EQC°s feelings regarding the creosote problem. He stated they feel that the matter is not totally solved, and that there is still a question until they receive some £urther information, and reports. He further stated that they feel they would not be able to close the issue, until they got a sign off fr�m the PCA, and the Minnesota Department of Health, with their final findings. Discussion ensued on the issue, and various departments and the lack of reports. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING SEPTIIV[BER 10, 198� _ PAGE_i�� Mr. Petersen stated that �e 2uestioned the Planning Commissions ieelings on the EQC's feeling that a stipulation be placed on the building permit, so as to protect themselved, and provide an'out if somthing further is found either while building, or in further tests, or reports. M r. Harris stated that he felt that it would be wise to seek City Council direction on this matter. MOTION by �r. Peterson, seconded by Ms. Schnabel, to receive the Env onmental Quality Commission Minutes, dated August 19, 19$0. UPON A VOICE VOTE ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE ENVIRONMENTAI� QUALITX COMMISSION MIPdUTES RECEIVED. MOTION by Mr. Peterson, seconded by Ms. Hughes, to recommend to the City Council to include appropriate special conditions, on the building permit on the �fedtronics site, to safeguard the interests of the City, and the general health, sa.fety, and welfare, pertaining to the discovery of additional contaminated areas, from the creosote operation. UPON A VOICE VOTE ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIfdVlAN HARRIS DECZARED THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. RECEIVE EiVERGY CONITJIISSION P�fINUTE;+ AUGUST 26, 1. 80 MOTION by Mr. OquiUt, seconded by D1r. Treuenfels, to receive the Energy Commission Minutes, dated August 26, 1980 UPON A VOICE VOTE ALL VOTING AYE, CHAII�YIAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 10. RECEIVE APPEALS COMiVfISSION MINUTES: AUGUST 26 1980 Ms. Schnabel stated that she would like the Planning Commission to note, that the Appeals Commission recommendation, that the City of Fridley sign on Universtiy Avenue is in disrepair, and that whoever is responsible, should have it updated, and repaired. M r. Boardman stated that it was Naegeles responsibility, and that they are ready to fix the sign, but that the City has not as yet decided what they want to have on the sign. MOTION by i�s. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Peterson, to receive the Appeals Commission Minutes, August 26, 1980. UPON A VOICE VOTE ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING SEPTE�IBER 10r_1980 �AGE 14 11. OTHER BUSINESSs A. City of Spring Lake Park - Official Publication Chairman Harris questioned if this Plat approval would impact the City of Fridley? Mr. Boardman stated that no it would not. MOTION by �Ir. Treuenfels, seconded by M,r. Peterson, to receive the publication from the City of Spring Lake Park. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL YOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS, DECI,ARED THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. B. MSD Recycle - Mr. Dave Locey Mr. Boardman stated that he had spoken to Ms. i�odig, on this item, and that she felt -that it probably was a ploy by the can company's to get the legislature to not impose a deposit on soit drink can. She also felt ihat this would not impact the existing City's recycling center. iVir. Boardman further stated that what MSD was looking at was to set up a temporary recycling center, at the Pop Shoppe location with a payment to people per pound for what they bring in. He further stated that they would start with accepting steel, aluminum, and plastic, and if this proved successful they would then apply for a permanent location, that' would be North of the Pop 8hoppe building. M r. Harris questioned if this was to be located in the paxking lot? Mr. Boardman stated that the present one, would be located in the Pop Shoppe parking lot. They would have in the lot an office trailer, some holding containers, and a magnetic separator, and van. Mr. Harris stated that they then would require a special use permit, and that he would like to see some better plans. Because this would impact �the surrounding area, M r. Harris stated, he ieels they must apply ior a special use permit. Mr. Treuenfels stated that this would give people an incentive, and you would see a lot of litter disappear. Ms. Schnabel stated that she concurs with Mr. Harris, and would like to see a better drawing of what is planned. M�TI�N by Mr. Treuen£els, seconded by Mr. Oquist, to receive the MSD Recycle letter, of September 8, 1980. UPON A VOICE VOTE ALL VQTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTIOM PASSED UNANiMOUSLY. � PLANNING COMMISSION_MEETING__SEPTEMBER 16, 19a� _!.._ PAGE 1_ MOTION by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Oquist, to recommend that MSD Recycle, apply for a Special. Use Permit, and come in with drawings to scale, and definitions of the equipment required. DPON A VOICE VOTE ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION PASSED UNANTiVI0U5LY. M r. Treuenfels> questioned how much this Company would have to pay ior a special permit, for something he considers highly beneficial to the City of Fridley? Mr. Harris, and Mr. Oquist, stated that they did not know if it was beneficial at this point, and ii it is, maybe it should not be in that location. �DJOURNMENT: MOTION by Mr. Treuenfels, seconded by i�s. Schnabel, to adjourn the meeting. UPON A VOICE VOTE, SEPTII4IBER 10, 1980, 11:45 P.m. ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRI5 DECLARED THE PLANNING CO�ISSIQN MEETING ADJOIIRNED AT RespectYully submitted, ���y � �� Elaine R. Reed Recording Secretary PUSLIC HERRING BEFORE TNE PLANNING COMMISSION Notice is here6y given that there will be a Public Hearing of the Planning Cortrtnission of the City of Fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University Avenue Northeast on Wednesday, September 24, 1950 in the Council Chamber at 7:30 P.M. for the purpose of: . Consideration of a Pro�osed Preliminary Plat, P.S. �80-02, Registered Land Survey, by the Minnesota Transfer Railway Company, being a replat of Parcel 4800 described as: The Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter, except the East one hundred fifty (150) feet thereof; The North fifty (50) feet of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter lying West of the East one hundred fifty (150) feet thereof. All lying in the South Half of Section ll, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, County of Anoka, Minnesota. Generaily located along the University Avenue East Service Drive and 73rd Avenue N.E. Any and all persons desiring to be heard shall be be given an opportunity at the above stated time and place. RICHARD H. HARRIS CHAIRMAN PLANNING COMMISSION Publish: September 10, 1980 5eptember 17> 1980 1 � 16 � �- CITY OF FRIDI.EY MINNESOTA PLANNING AND ZONING FORM NUMBER •���� v The Minnesota Tranefer aailway Co. APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE Chief Engineer Address 2071 IIniversity Aveuue, St. Paul, MN 55104 17 TYPE OF REQUEST Rezoning Special Use Permit Telephone Number 646-9623 Approval of Premin- The Minneaots Tranefer Railway Co. inary $ Final Plat I PROPERTY OPINER'S SIGNATUR�� ChieP Engineer Streets or Alley Vacations Address 2071 IIniveraitq A enue, t. Paul, MN 55104 Other Telephone Number 646-9623 � East of S.T.Fi. Ho. 47 and Fee �1d Receipt No. /0 9 � Street Location of Property swth oP 73rd Avezcue N.E. Legal Description of Property See attaehed "Deacription o3 Propert�". Present Zoning Classification M2 Existing Use of Property IIndeveloped Acreage of Property 36.67 Describe briefly the proposed zoning classificatior, or type of use and improvement proposed Registersd Land Survey of properiy ia required in order to record deeda for conveysnce oY property. Has the present applicant previously sought to rezone, plat, obtain a lot split or variance or specia2 use permit on the subject site or part of it?_�es x no. N'hat was requested and when? The undersigned understands that: (a) a list of all residents and owners of property within 300 feet (350 feet for rezoning) must be attached to this application. (b) This application must be signed by all owners of the property, or an explanation given why this is not the case. {c) Responsibility for any defect in the proceedings resulting from the failure to list the names and addresses of all residents and property owners of property in question, belongs to the undersigned. A sketch of proposed property and structure must be drawn and attached, showing the following: 1. North Direction. 2. Location of proposed structure on the lot. 3. Dimensions of property, proposed structure, and front and side setbacks. 4. Street idames. 5. Location and use of adjacent existino buildings (within 300 feet; The undersigned�hereby declares that all the facts and representations stated in this application are true and correct. • Date Filed Date of Hearing Planning Commission Approved (dates) Denied_ City Council Approved (dates) Denied "DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTIf" The Northeast Quarter (NE �� of the Southwest Qnarter (SW �), except the East one hundred fiYty (15a) Yeet thereoY. The North fiYty (50) Peet ot the 5outheast Quarter (SE �} oi the Southwest Quarter (SW 4) lqing VPeat oP the Egst one hundred PiYty (150) feet thereof. Section 11, Townehip 30 North, Range 24 Weat, according to the map or plat thereof on file and of record in the Otiice oP the Regiater of Deeda in attd Por the County oY Anoka snd State.oY Minnesota. I3 - # R f MAILING LIST P.S. #80-02, Registered Land Survey Minnesota Transfer Railway Company John 3ensen, Chief Engineer Minnesota Tranfer Railway Co 2071 University Avenue St. Paul, Mn 55104 Anoka County Auditor Anoka County Court House Anoka, MN 55303 Carter Day Company 500 73rd Avenue N Fridley, Mn 55432 Paco, Inc. Gerald W. Paschke 5920 Kirkwood Lane Plymouth, Mn 55422 19 Planning Commission 9-10-80 City Council Mr. & Mrs. Danid Thiele 7310 Tempo Terrace N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Boltman 7301 Lyric Lane N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. Robert T. Wienert E , 7311 Lyric Lane N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Rice Creek Assor, II attn: David Harris 6279 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Grace Evangelical Free Church Parish 7311 Symphony Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. 3ames Warhol 7321 Tempo Terrace N.E. Fridley, Mn 55"32 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Almstead, Jr. 7311 Tempo Terrace N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Garvey Benson 7301 Tempo Terrace N"E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. James 0: Bergerson 7320 Tempo Terrace N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. James Holmen 7310 Tempo Terrace N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. Wallaca Olson 7320 Lyric Lane N.E. �ridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Earl Nobte 7310 Lyric Lane N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Allan Quam 399 73rd Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Phillip Knutson 7301 Symphony Street N.E. Fridley, Mtt 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Bradley Ertl 7321 Symphony 5tr.get N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Mattson 7324 Symphony Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Edward Czarnecki 7312 Symphony Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. James Sandquist 730Q Symphony Street N.E. Fridley> Mn 55432 Mr, & Mrs. Ronald Pillard 7301 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 �� 20 Mailing List Page 2 P.S. #80-02, Registered Land Survgy Mr. & Mrs. Michael Chies 7313 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432' Mr. & Mrs. Earland Thor 7325 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. David Winmeier 7300 Concerto Curve N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. David Lissner 7301 Melody Drive N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Ms. Mary J. Swanson 7311 Melody Drive N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Jack Green 7320 Melody Drive N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Dahl 7310 Melody Drive N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Terry Thiele 7300 Melody Drive N.E. Frid7ey, Mrr 55432 , -.r� ���if. T ��"'� 6AG-9G23 ' � t ,� ; �i �,°"'} � : �, ,,,, :_ � �;�,�'' ,%� . i }��=�"y JOHN L. JENSEN' i + Chlel FnpMOei � I � � THE MINNESOTA TRANSFER RAiIWAY COMPANY 20T7UNIVERSITYAVE, • ST.PAUI,MiNN. 55704 I'" __"._ August 19, 19II0 MEJ�iORl�NDUM T0: MR. NAS1�4 M. QURESHI, CITY MANAGER FROM: RE JOHPa L. JENSFFI, CHIEF ENGINEER MINNESOTA TRA,fdSFER RAILIJAY 6 ����� , �: 21 , °? ___ • ��, �' � � / � ) � � �, _ � MINNESOTA TRF.IdSFER PRUPERTY IM THE CITY OF FRIDLEY BETldEEN HIGHWAY 65 AND HIGHWAY 47 AND LYiNu SOUTH OF 73RD AVENUE The 29 ac�e piece of property lying tc the west of Carter Day will �e �!?eded to the Chicago Northwc::tr:r Transportation Compdny. I would suggest you refer interested Garties in this property to htr. �;m heidkamp, located in the St. Paul office. The 2.h5 acre parcel of properi;y at the corner of 73rd and the University Avenue fr•ontage road will be dee�ed to the Soo Line, and reference for this property should be•made to Mr. Jim Tracy located in the Minneapolis office. ' The appi•oximately 49 acre parcel of property lying to the east af Carter Day will be deeded jointly to the Chicago Milwau4;ee Railroad and to the Rock Island. Reference for this property should be made to P1r. Bill Bobbitt. JLJ/ros Nr. Jim Heidkainp Chicago & hortheaestern Transportation Company 275 East 4th Street St. Paul, P1N 55101 221-9204 Mr. J. J. Tracy Asst. Director of Real Es.tate Soo Line Railroad Co. P.O. Box 530 Mpls., MN 55440 332-12G1 Mr. [3. H, Qobbitt Asst. Vice President, Property P1ana9ement Union Statio7 Chicago, IL 6060G (312}64II-3013 _ � I � i -a -----tr°-- W , ',� ._---- �ss >s V � , i , ,� i Z , . r-- , a� ! �.----- ___ _- - _ . � . � . �� , � � , ss , V Q � ' �} 4�{�A � a � � C , � � �, ,� ► � !; `,� , w,� l � i ; �' � � t , �t,,, If „ ,'Yf, iJ�% oB � y���IC ( � ��+ ,� ! 0 , , „ , i I� -•- ' , ; I�� � ; i+t ' ����'.� I ��'.�j � o:c�::, I �1 `� \� � C�i � �. � �1 (+�� � �: �; ,. ,; - i•.. .,._.r..._ — . . . i . . . . � - i� - _,,,, .,; t NESOTA - _ _ —.__.._-- - - - - , . _. . +�--- -� --- - __ ----- - . . . . • _�--- -- — -_� ._.�.�'__ �f.�' 1 ..-. i,(1:!1 ��__ 7FY�Mj � ' _ _' ._ __— ._ ____ _ ._'____. . � '�i f� .�/ FNS,: 1. • . isK✓ /•YlKfY t � . . �. 1 � _' _ " _ _ '_ '_ . i � i _ _ ' _ _" Jw.i/ — ' ti �� , 70„ V NfY � ,. v 1' I P�y Q�'�P I ` . �' � ..;^�.J� . � . : � . .,, 22 . • ,. s ,' �.' �� C£NiE'R ' SE� // :!S Y; 8 v. _ �. � �, ' f �{ � i' �=-�-- -- ... ...�jp..._ .. qoo 7/5T qvE P�e'����5 . �►� � : F �� C• TR� ��,f � `� z ��� � I � rv_:'s_.f_. ' . � ISFER- �—�- �:�J Jjw..."' . % iro �; � PU6LIC H[ARING BEFORE THE PLANIJINr, COIdMISSION Notice is hereb�� given that there will be a Pubiic Hearing of the Planning Commission of the City of Fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University Avem!e Northeast on tJednesday, 5eptember 24, 1980. in the Council Chamber at 7:30 P.M. for the purpose of: Consideration of a request for a Special Use Permit, SP #80-10, by Marjorie F. Coulson, per Section 205.051, 2, A, of the Fridley City Code, to allow the construction of a second accessory building, a 24 ft. by 26 ft. detached garage, to be located on Lot 8, 31ock 2, Meadowlands Addition, the same being 811 Mississippi Street Y.E., fridley, Minnesota. Any and a11 persons desiring to be heard shall be 9iven an.opportunity at the above stated time and place. RICHARD N. HARRIS CHAIRMAN PIANNIN6 COMMISSION Publish: September 10, 1980 September U, 19E0 � ClTY OF FRIDLC•.Y MINNGSO'fA • � � D I �LANNING AND ZOyIPlG FORM ' ;lU:�IBLR � � APPLICANT'S SIGNATURF.. �pA,�S�',�h, y , � o���a„� � O Address _ � \\ �cn �: r,;_ ,�;_, ,�h,_ .�U �. --c Telephone Nwnber 5�'( (— 5 O u� PROPERTY ONNER'S SIGNATURE Address Telephone Number Street Location of Property Legal Qescription of Proper Zu , 7'YPE OF REQUF.ST Rezoning L�Special Use PermiE Approval of Premin- inary Fr Final Plat Streets or Alley Vacations Other c,,.. ��% v��__,.a_� .,_ �9� Present Zoning Classification Existing Use of Property Acreage of Property Describe briefly the proposed zoning classification or type of use and improvement proposed �-y���;� a��r�c.�..� _ ..�.� f�-�-�, �, . , � Has the presen: ap,�licant previously sought :o.rezone, plat, obtain a lot split or variance or speci.:l use permit on the subject �ite or part of it? yes no. 1Vhat was requested and when? The undersigned understands that: (a) a list of a11 residents and owners of progerty within 30� feet (350 feet'for rezoning) must be attached to this application. (b) This application must be signed bp all owners of the property, �r an e.xplanation given why this is not the case. (c) Responsibility for any defect in the proceedings resulting from the failnre to list ttie names and addresses of all residents and property owners of property in question, belongs to the undersigned. A sketch of proposed property and structure must be dravm and attached, showing the �- following: 1. North Direction. 2. Location of proposed structure on the lot. ' 3. Dimensions of property, proposed structure, and front and side set6acks, 4. Street Names. 5. Location and use of adjacent existing buildings (within 300 feetl. ! The undersigned hereby declares that all the facts and representations stated in this application are true and correct. DATE Date Filed S:GNATURE �Cl� q�a�, C^ • C o V QRO cR. (AYYLIC JT) Date of Hearing Planning Commission Approved City Council Approved (dates) Denied (dates) Denied . ..,m,,.„ !r" MAILING LIST SP #80-10, Marjorie f. Coulson 2nd accessory building Marjorie F. Coulson 811 Mississippi Street Fridley> Mn 55432 Planning Comnission 9-10-80 City Council Mr. & Mrs. Richard Zegland N.E. 841 Mississippi Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. John Anderson 831 66th Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Hartley 821 66th Avenue N.E. . fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. LeRoy Schreifels 811 66th Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Charles Mann 6611 Jackson Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 � Mr. John Leschisin, Jr. Eh0 66th Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mark Miller 830 66th Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Sandia A. 830 66th Frid}ey, Mr. James 820 66th Fri�ley, Martha L. and Dale A. Johnson 851 Mississippi Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Gustafson 871 Mississippi Street N.E. Fridley> Mn 55432 Mr. & �4rs. Stephen Baker 775 Mississippi Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Smolich ?E3 Mississippi Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Clement Neuerberg 6598 Clover Place N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. P,ichard Scholl 6524 Jackson Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Pertinen Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Scrimshaw Avenue N.E. 6520 Jackson Street N.E. Mn �5432 Fridley, Mn 55432 G. Buechler Mr. & Mrs. James Kelly Avenue N.E. 840 Mississippi Street N.E. Mn 55432 Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Ek 810 66th Avenue N.E. Frid}ey, Mn 5543G Ce.lestine & Florette Neisius 821 Mississippi Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. Jerome B. 6ravelle 831 Mississippi Street N.E. Fridley> Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Jerame Polke 820 Mississippi Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 Mr. & Mrs. Russell Gerhard 810 Mississippi Street N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 25 � , � / , �` .t % y � x j� r1 . ��i -� i1i.:t/��l<Err;l;li.'1 \r� �✓��� V'� V 'Ci`i..�/ tl �✓ � l:xa1 <�.rver/r'H�1 . 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' � . �.�+-�...� r q,�` OVERTON DRIVE . � ;,��' �� •2� • � � 27 - !YOA 7f0 7�J 13p, /'rA0 � ' co, �.f• f {.^ ., , .'�l', � , „ . . . w �— � � � � � \ � V J � s 2,` D i I � O 1 �t �, � � � �y ,� \` � � � . � � � .�, . .. $10 � B �l l3� at� ��v.. ; � - • - ' .. . ti /� �•' 701 7ii '' 7> � � S! � 1!1 ' � .1 � �� � � r? aLC, .. �/• �„`,, ^�/'��llV�j� �,�f�yl:v�=' ,�. 6 �',�I ,' � ,Q � �O �. l6 ' i :. ;� iz ,i �� 75 i 301 '3H � . 5 � , ° .!� Q`�., ,' . :3� h KENNASTOf� . „ DRIVE a4�} t=�^ ±; ": r '. �50 80o gio 51 P? J� �O � I•: 8_ • � (�� �%�i Gy a, ` � 9 �. B : 7 .�. b . S � � ' 3 : 2 � $ 3 � ' •''- y„/�7r O rj'U / s`, . �o 0 7 io J �ZO �p o , �a.o , P2_ P ,i, •:,r,at� ..' _'- _ ° � `� �y . 3 ' 70l �7(�, ?2i I73f 7AI I751 a,l ,��If �:82{ 6�0• ; 86t. _ � ^, �v O`� �' �y _. _ � a�0 1 �% � i2 � .'3 :4 �S'� i6 /7 -��,'� lB ��� � � �'9�3� ri d �. /' V '✓ . � c iAAA0;^ . � M �a� . ' , .,� _ � ^ � `�~ JS ' > J �. J. •• • � . . _ ` ,t e.. _ • • O � .... �. �. .. .: . . 1 :u � ; - 68TH AVE. N.E. ��,�.,' ,.;•.:�.<. ,...;..� ,, � , -. . �• .= ^ z-,_ Bo o� .. : i5)^ •, y+; �_ •-; "' , '� ° �_a6�49 6y5a ,� �,: 6�49 91,4 924 '�1�0 936 � �. -a� � � � . 6�� : ,3 .. . ��� Y =i /�''} � �4 r� , 6i41 qb�40 � :6 q� '� 40 , �t �' p� sA� /�j �c i o i . �!�✓��`7/�(�J ` 6731 6i3o 673� .6730 6732 �r� �Hv �-3 � r.� . . 2 C_* _ . � _�_ \ � h 9, a� 9 a 6 ; , ��7ao 0 67.�9^ T •' \� T � � � .. � � • - _ ,.�_ �. � 6�z9 ` � M ,�_o -° z N b710 ' c ir a 3 z�,. Z� �� °b1b0 .r.; "' � n :672� � .� Q > .�. "� J�'W �'' �o ; s : � s ,r=s ,p 6 z9 . B ` °�! f /'i*' ,. 67I9� �6'tz0 ' �f�75� :, ., �i:;oa„ 671a -. .a ;. �o h' abY,t9 6�A�. . , ,. _ � _ . � . r•: — • )- 67I1 6T10 ;�°- � , .: ^ .., � � , � ' �� °'r "IG (0711 b7f0 0 ° 4� w; fo109 ' bl� _ Q N �, oN 9 � ; � ; 4- ,, U , �i • z : ;. E�.� :. Z •,� `R a 9 � Z ,sL.�j • , „�u F= �� _ � e�o i � 6�00 .� .,s p w , -� J � ;.,6 `.: o OQ x N ,670! 6YO0 � � �,Z . 3 ` l0'101 ; ;.7nn , � r� r ° 0 5< <, �^ 5� Q �, g��y 6 � t �� �fr9L/ : , �: . . 5 ���. � ��� . s`:�, '`� '� r ,. �6650 6651 � ."� �p ` ;, ' ,`� ,.4 � . J�'/3 e °' 'G ' 7 e� t . � w;9: p ela Y 95 5>:d' 74� N—.ro� � ��: � �•� � � �,Y' t�71O . 7zQ ^-�%0� �°+' �'n �/} ; ,�� . �' `;��';� ��6 � is p, iy, �. ; ;. `� bb�� � ; 7�0 ra .s ''�'�. .—,, sIe �. �°6�a � , ,. ` �.. � . . . . 5. � � � � P�Rn o;,�ti ; � ,� 8 r. .�„ ��eC�. . 65i8 = 6588 = 6598 aj '. �63� � � �._uQ y (� A�3 �,,1��15� 16 i¢ 1 mr,°,.., 0�1Jot! � vWn Q � �Asy Or �" s _. (i3BO) ; �" i tZ iae :i�' ��.a i., �e ^�1.....n.i.�..a � �b � bsso s''�;%' PLACE ° _ bbiiy ; - � 'b � , . ,� .�� .�; � . :i deston .rF02' .. , � z . �654f3 a 6�79„6589 653v ;; ej�' ,: •,,� �,A1 r�j ,861 �8��'BB1 ,� . . � ��1'j`� T // ` ,' � _ y � n�i_ l L/ � ,^ e . ' ��-.o= .•, �L � ',� _ o E f �r�����rP�'�i � , "" 6536 `• ' ' ` t►4e � 10 ' ,6 � . tA r ?,1\ ; _ � ' z � j.� etfj: °� t .iJ.�.S.: �C . . .. . . 1 x I6 ., . �.:� :`36SZY, a V' 66 TH AV E."..N. E. ,:.; � ,:.., 526 a , . . • " 9 ' „� � ia 3 � '� B � 8 , 850 , � �SSZ7 ^ s ,_ ,�,�— , � z F,30 40 ^80�. , 65�� ,,r'',. `V-' . : ' � �'Z r fs;c� . . � . , ti : �.:.,. � CLOVER, '6Szi� 6szo �sio 4� � 6520 , � {�� . ,. :. r,j �- n.� _ ,. , . .• . •. n ,. :S� .. � � � . i 727, ..T4'pq I �� t 31I �^; P: 1�� '�51 • rt 1 .�..s ' W �.. �; .'.., r" ", /'y �.%"�. 3 �� j ? N � � �.� �-ii L.�' �7 ���4Jp �� �'� $%� m � •"7��3`'71� ,?b5V 775 ,; ::;1 r;�y . Q ,- `� � ^ /�( (SSl�'��i�Pl S1. - r.,��„ ..��,� ^1 ,' � f �� ���oR� S �. / 23 SEP 12 19�['�� noauNisinHUU+{ I Minnesofia Pollufiion Contro! Agency Mr. Fiichael J. Perlsins Corp. Facilities Director Medtronics, Inc. 3055 Old Highway Eight P.O. Box 1453 Minneapolis, Minnesota 55418 Dear Mr. Perkins: September 9, 1980 Pursuant to our meeting September 4, 1980 I am sending this . letter to confirm the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency°s (MPCA) approval for Medtronics to proceed with plans to place an asphalt parking lot on the Company's east Rice Creek property (parcel 8700). The placement of this parking lot is unrestricted; however, the plans and specifications must be approved as stated in the August 18, 1980 letter to the Company. The Agency 8700, 6600 considers that the contamination of all sites (parcels and Onan's site) resulted from the operations of one pole treating compan the area must wait uncil from all sites. The data the east property show le permit construction of a only a slight risk exists ground y. The final, mitigative measures fr�r sufficient "_'nformation is gathered from Medtronics' investiqation of vels of contamination low enough to parking lot with the understanding that for future remedial actions to protect waker. The Agency staff have evaluated the site and feel there is a low probability that some soils would have to be zemove8 at a later date. ASPCA staff are prepared to meet with the Company, architect and a representative from the Rice Creek Watershed District on September 16, 1980 at 1:30 p.m. If you have any questions please feel free to call me at 295-7239. Sincerely, .� .----- � �,. �'',-. `�i?.t��. � /'.%✓J.fi�t�� Terrance W. Kasen, MPH Environmental Scientist �nforcement Section Division of water Quality TWK/dc cc; See Attaehed List 246-7239 Phone: _____... . 7935 West County Road B2, Roseville, Minnesota 55113 Reg�onal Oflices � Du�uth�8�ai�ic�d/Detroit Lakes�MarshatURochesler ..... ......�w � .,... . .. t . � ._ . .. . Equal Oppartumty Employer �0 s t=n's TE q� 6� B�'� � i 2:t �9 a"� c O r�- ����5� ������ 3p s.��r�aar�a�r.��r.::� i tNF(?. t4edtronic/Onan Creosote Problem We are in receipt of a le±ter from the Mir.nesota Pollution Controi Ags�cy �ddressing the Medtronics preposal to construct on the�r portion of p?'op2?'t;/ �ast o° old Central an add�tional building and parking 3ot> �dPCu Nror•ides certa9n stipulations to their construction. The items i:hat directly app7y_ io t6e City ar2: Aqy dewatering,.of the ground «ater and dispc,sai into the wastewzter co'!;ecti�n system. � 7he loca±��n and plans and specifications of the parking lot. The reguirement that all wells remain in place. The statement be includad in the tit7e and tax records on future sales. -In sununary, 1�!PCA is authorizing the progress for ptanning consiract9on on �he N�edt�ohics property, but are requir�r,g that portion o;" tf,e �rooerty ;vhi�h parai— 'lels the Minnesota Transf�r Railway to remair �n "as is" cor.ditici as m�c� as possik�le, at lea;t uniil such tima as additional �nformation is receiv�d on the quantities and acceptable levels for the various PH compour�ds wnich have .heen found in the soil. In this analysis, MPC?: is c�erdit�atin9 with ather creosote operatiorts v�ithin the�state to determine leve7s of acce�tability and also poss�ible correcL-ine actions which may be required. We are contin�+ino to work ivith Fiedtrcnics 311� assis� +_ham in their endeavor io construct additional facilities in Fridley. - JG�:ik o. � '�""� , ,�.�-� ' 31 �r� 1.��•� �- �.;� , ; (l�iinn�so;a Pol�u�io� Control Ac����y Mr. Michael J. Perkins Corgorate Facilities Director Medtronics, Inc. 3055 Ol�? ::=7»�� =1 �=5�=� P.O. Box 1453 � • Mi.nneapolis, ,iinnesota 55418 Dear *3r. Perkins: August 28, 2980 This letter serves to acknoc,ledge *_he *1ir.nesota Yollution Control Agency's (::PCa) receipt o� tne report on the soil and greun�� water iavestigations condu�te3 on the east side of :•iedtronic's itice Cree1 property. This property is located in the City of . Fridley, S�.�tn 1/?, Section 12, Towa.�ni� 30, P,an7e 24, Parcel 87D0 (hereir3G�ter reierred to as th� "site"). This repo�t, -�_ Ltd„ 1E£�i? pzeoared by Envi.ronr.:ental E.^.gir___::-r, __ = ..-.c-:;=.:.--- , *�rnV].C12C1 infornation �on tri0 concerns LO �LI30 P1YLH. OIIE ,t'^^rcrn � c the examination 0= 5012 2:].a. g_ound wa�er for contar�.:nants L:18t would prohibit :ied�ron_cs `rc-� constre:cting new �aci? ities o:= t;e site. Anotner co:.cern is c.he�ner anv nitigative measures r.eed to be taken to alleviate exis�ing pollution sources. The hIPC:,, staff have reviewed the repor� and have the following coirszents on the stated iin ' s o£ the re�ort: �� �.. The staff believe there 3I"8 �°iTn� g nF Ln,1?gnQl S� PCP and PAH comoour.ds in tne soils suah that so;^e � � areas of the site would be considerad cont�s:inated. ' 2. There is no ?nfornation nrovided in this report that would indicate she soils on th� site did not have concentra�ions oi �•:oo� oreserving coc.^.povnds that were differeat than the surro�.cing native surface soils. P+o soil guality data vras supplied of off-site native soils. � ' . � Phone:t612�_296_ 7239 ° ' 1935 titi'est Cou�ty Head �i2. Roseville. bti:inesota 551 t3 Regiooal Oilices • QuWthrCn�lerd.Octro�4Lal.estt.7arsnall;Aochesl°r .! Equai Oppoiwa�ly Em;.ioy�•r . � � . - �R(�C '1'WO � . � �. � 32 3, There is insufficient data.provided in the ' xepori to state prebabilities of do�m;ard ^tigration of water from the site. q„ Zrrespective of �the cor�parison �of concentrations of contaminants fou:,d on !•:edt�ronics and Onzn properties, contaminants were found on .,_d_ronic's nroperties suc?i that some mitigative neasures nay be necessary. In response to the stated oginions o� the report, the i4PCA sta`f believe that concent_atioas of PC?, phenols, and suspected Carcinogenic PAH conaounds near soil borings 1, 2, 3. 11 and li are at a 1eve1 �•r'nich r.iay requize :aitigative neasures to preven� �� f:�� ���;.y a sc�:rce of gsound WdL2L contaanination. After reviewing the prelir�inaYy in`_ornation provided on the lo=ation of the proposed new i•iedtrcnic`s buildings and the information . contained in the reoort, t::e �IPCA gives conditional zpproval €ar the construction of these buildiags. �his ao�roval is conditioned on the following infor;nation beiag provided concerning tnis construction: , Z, An evaluation o° any past pole treating activities and soil cuality arour.d soil 5oring r.u:r.bez 17. An additional soil borinq shall be co::posi:.°d at °25�',L foot - intervais for anal.�sis. The anal::sis szall be for PCP,_ phenols snd P�H co:igou, ds. :? 1 �;:i co:nPoun3s tested for S,:1a f 1. no ycncPr.r.fi , . . . .. . 2, Plans and Specifieations of the proposed new •buildings shall be reviee,ed by �he i?PCA to allow for evaivation of possible i:lpact on ground wat�r or niticative measures that �ay be necessary. 5pecific concerns which � shall be acidressed in the planninry of these buildings are: a, Ground t'ater De�vatering Activities ' � . � The exoected time and rate of ground Water pumping for structures such as elevator shafts, footir.gs and tunael excavatioa. The City of Fridley shall be contacte3 for disposal of this ground water to the �aastecaater collection system. � b. �Excavated Soil ' . � The amount of soil to be escavated and its placement sha21 be noted. If this material is to be spread over portioas of the site, �he depths and locations sha11 be indicate3 on a map of the • site. • �� /;� � C. Buil.dinq Flacemer.t � : 33' . The exact placenent of the pr000sed bui2dings sha21 be shoorn, to scaZe, on a map. Building �lans shall indicate soecific ty?es o� construction ; techniques, that is, any pilincs, subsurface structures, footings, or elevator sha£ts. d. Excavation 2f during excavation any unusual naterials, such as heavily conta.�inated soils, ara�foun3 the MPCA is to be notified in�ediately. . The areas and Ievels of soil contar..ination as cite3 in the EE+f report indicate so*�e nitigative r.!easures may have to be taken to protect thz ground water resource. Given P:edtronics urgency in proceecir.q :�:ith Constructioa, the :iPCd recotr�er.cs all excaeatzd soils be pLacec uniformly over an area of the site.parallel to �no'.{a County Higr:aay iI. It is a2so reco;n,:.eaded that this s�;me a=ea be utilized for th� proposed partiing 10�. These secor.ianded ar�as are indicate3 on the• enclose3 map. These soils shall not �over areas paralle2 with the Minnesota Transfer Railway Co�oany tracks (-aells 1, 3, 11, I3, ann 25) . . • The iollowin� �rp con�iitions of placenent of a parking lot o�-er the area: a. Plans and Specificatiens of the arogosed na:?:ing "fot must be approved by tna :IPCA be�ore cons�ruction begins. Plans saall inclu3e gra�e, subgrade nate=ials, `surface naterials, that is asphalt or concrete. Th� plan shall include measures �o pzeven� lateral . infiltrati.on of *.vater frc:� the neri�eter o: the oarking ' lot., as well as control of runoff fro:n the parking lot � it&elf. � Al1 �*,onitoring wells must remain in place, If any canstruction necessitates renoval of any wells the �:PCA shall be nctified prior to its renoval. �c,_. A stateraent :�ust be place3 on the title and tax records o� this parcel of land explainir.q that this lan8 _ may not be sold or buiit upon caithout P:PCA approval, The MPC� expects to receive fro:,i:fedtronics a renort on the eYtent of soil and ground �•�ater conta�iaation �ahich nav exist on the Piedtronic's west properties (parcel u600). Svhen t:�is report is received and revie<<�ed the possible mitigative t^easures s»ich may be recuired ior h0::11 C=iSf: :1_^.C3 �•iCSt. T�TO� CYi.i�?S �Jl� 1�j@ U2; CUS5�2C� 2Jc.'lt-c�:cen �:lc? ::?�;.i :.:1� D9edtronics. . . " If you have any questions, please feel free to contack me at the number sho:an above. Szncere2y, • , 3� �---- �yG��-.�.�- � Terrance id. Kasen, DIPH Environmental Scientist Enforcement Section ' Division of Water Quality TWH:grb '. i , Enclosure cc: Cary Perket, P.E., Environnental Engineering and rlanagement, Ltd., riinneapolis • � ' John Greene, Boise Cascade Corporation, Boise, Idaho J. Kirk Sullivan, Boise Cascade Corporation, Boise, Idaho John Flora, Director of Public iriorks, City of Fridley 2iagir+ A±. �ureshi, �it1 t•Ianager, C�ty of Fridley ._.....-....-, _ .. . ----^--,-- .-_:t. � � : .. -- - - •-����.�....,-._ ••T;,w ;- ; .� '• �� � ` q : a �--�-- Q � � � � � � � �� � �. � � � � f� . � Q �� � �� � � � �� � :� � � � � I�-- : � _�,4 ..�.... � _ ._... a . /• � �'• 35 . � .� • � � � , . �� :• . . , .. . � �Q . ( -. . � , ( -:.i • =--`{�"'�5"—°'"" � � . ' �d � , S b 'v' I ., � .,� { ..,�..� �i� `_I� . , z _ ;. ::� , ., _ --. � V CITY AF FRIDLEY MINNESOTA PLANNING AND ZONING FaRM NUMBER �� �O O�( APPLICAN'f'S SIGNAT E Address QD /d Telephone Number � � �� ��� PROPERTY OWNER'S SIGNATURE Address Telephone Number Street Location of Property Legal Description of Property _ 36 TYPE OF REQUEST Rezoning Special Use Permit Approva2 af Premin- inary $ Final Plat �_ Streets or Al1ey Vacations Ot r --7 . Fee eceipt No. Present Zoning Classification Existing Use of Property Acreage of Property Describe briefly the proposed zoning classificatio� or type of use and improvement proposed !/G� ����j' --'T �A'J % �a-� O�-jri - / t'3l� D /�iv 2�.v.r �.r�,% �.%/,�- ��-' Has the presenL applicant previousiy sought to rezone, plat, obtain`a'1at split or variance or special use permit on the subject site or part of it? yes no. What was requested and when? The undersigned understands that: (a) a list of all residents and owners of property within 300 feet (350 feet for rezoning) must be attached to this applicaYion. (b) Tt2is application must be signed by ali owners of the property, or an explanation given why this is not the case. (c) Responsibility for any defect in the proceedings resulting from the failure to list the names and addresses of all residents and property owners of property in question, belongs to the undersigned. A sketch of proposed property and structure must be drawn and attached, showing the fol2owing: 1. North Direction. 2. Location of proposed structure on the lot. 3. Dimensions of property, proposed structure, and front and side setbacks. 4. Street Names. 5. Location and use of adjacent existing buildings (within 300 feet) The undersigned hereby declares that all he facts and representations stated in this application ar true and correct. DATE ` SIGNATUR fA PLICANTI Date Filed Date o� Heari Planning Commission Approved City Council Approved (dates) Denied (dates) Denied r� � ' � ° 37 � . CITY OP FP.IDLBY PETITION C�VER SHLET Petition No. 8-1980 . Date Received September 9, 1980 oojecc lfacate alley easement: Block 7, Hyde Park, lots 1-30 Petition Checked By Date Percent Signing ��J(J �o Referred to City Council Disposition � J a � .. . .. _. ...__.__.__,..�.... . _. �. _ _ ..... - . . - _ .___._.. ...___..�. _..._,.._. _ ... ;.._. . .4... ' . . . . . .f•:.. . . i ' - . • . . . - .. � � .��.•.[. . .. . . . . . . . . . .. .,.... " �a —.��c;�--z-� i— �� � , � � �.U,G , �ti ,u-n-aLr..�a-��.ru� � Q'�¢. � �`�- 3"u � �`' Gr,�'�. �`� � �`.' 'z��- �� � ���`,'u.�, 0 p` 7?�, . � �� . /�� �-,��.✓ . � Q �G -oz� �y. � �: �, �;�. �'.��/ �; �,�-` � �,D 3/- �?�S' � �F', � .� - ��� cL�.� �` , � � 6� cI -�,'���_ ,Y�� /�� .�,��� �pD�� — 07 ��-/� %% `� ������ 6Q39Zr�S���� � G�li /��"�'" O� �- % , � -�,��- ��� ��� � o�� � ��'.-�� ��� - �..zc��� ��d , ss�.3i— , �� �� , � . 1�v37 �.�'� ��� ��. �� �� � � � � ���� � , °�-�-d� (c� o � � �/� s�' /7 � 7�'�,,5. • %%1,�.� �af7-2..� �-� `%i//n.� �%�it�,. (�i.�i`�tY� e. J9Ur�S,; 6da y� �'Z �C� � E , � �� � �� ���,�,��. ` �o0o a�ja �s��'d � , �- �Z ��, � -�,..5. c��� �� �.� �; ' � � � r-: —r. � . �^�'�- �`i,'�'n*. 5��3� �. �, � , . �&� ,�� ��a�cs-�. � � ��,,�:��, �,�,�� �-�� ��t��-�- �ol o-�'c� � oCf e- ����� ���, � : , � =4 39 We, the undersigned, petition the City �Vacate the alley easement in Block 7, Hyde Park. We understand that if we have 100% agreement on this petition, the City will waive the fee of $125.00. Name ADDRESS Q...d....: �.�,vw�...✓1� Co;w r a"-° 5.. . u L �,�: � IM h. J" i�'i 3 i , 1 � ,"�� Q a�„' t � a 7lac�f ' ,+ati �3�„4��c.,�,p .,,,,,;H S•.�f•9� 3 : �_ e -�..� y..:: . . . s a � OR ER s c. s +� � w I�� ' .� • :�.. � 5110 ^,",� } - ♦ �; �,4 b�35 b�30 i Zb ! bozi 6�?z � ' e boi§ „ - " eJ18 ;o � -boi? , `' i���Z i ti ,� �3 ' oCD$ � ,boo� ;4 � , �� e, ,. bqoo , � ; � 59B1 - 5980 � �� ' 26 � ,,r, , � 5933 593Z i -59z s '' � ; 5��4 � -59zs_ _�� , �y�y ,' S9io N .5Q05 - �� t . . ;5��7b � � . . ,, j � � � 5857 ,�/ � C}47 J` �5 � o ' a � Y� $�eb a�43 SSZS �p�l� I �t�r� ���. g��'a 10� 97 l_______._J 1.�.�_J . � ..... . .. � . • u�!.':' " . � bo6i bobG : � b639 -'" � �;v 36 ¢.(`.37 6035 ioo32 bd3i r 6024 b0)7 6�11 bc49 - 60�4 - ; bcat - b000 ,e - 4i z F- � 59TH ;. 5-S�: p � $Q75 Z . N _� � g�•,4 K+%2 �rj �,�Y �=-. c�,� �•?sz �5 ;50 �- 5eab - �.;a J' �:0 � K320 �,350 5A ��� �i Z F- � N � N AVENUE U qq L • "" � .r�ii :isii'��G , . ;`z90 �, � <, . $ " � I i • i* 3 bo b? :. 4.� 1 , � 5 1 6051 -- � .. . 6 � ' » �� �r_ , .. � ti bo z5 3 9� � _boi7 ,;o_ : zo d� G .. 60� .- j � t� -� �7 -�¢ _ �. '_ . �... o �s , , , i ,r�. , i, oJ i�al' $ � � 9rj�� �. � i . � � s . � „ 59?33, � ' - '- ` �¢ I ;q � 5965-si S -Q � ' � � � s4:�= r — - z w ��`�� � - s�z 3 :.�;�,.< Z �9: �- � " ' � � � :io ( 'e�9��__ :,� ; y� ! N .,. %r a�` � e : � - � .. � � -. a ;�°�` �.�. . " ',,c .�, ��� ; � =� i ` ; .' ' e. ; ' 5±�6 �� I�,:. - 0 �` a - - �s P� r� 58i� r _l � . '6 . � .� -��i ; � � �.L i t ti �% ;,, Q ,. f' �� J 58�? ' 2 ,:. � .: �•� Si,�} � .a. � •-' ; �. ' . � � .. .- '• �� ..ir.i��� CI1'Y OF FRIDLEY MINNESOTA • R PLANNING AND ZONING FORM , ' NUMIiER ��� �D��d APPLFCMt'f'S SIGNATURE R:,cY�nd Inl•�t�j�,_ aaares5 130� �q�"' A�e � '�ao3.Br��Jcly�.('o�+Pr Telephone Number g�n-�q3 � PROPERTY OWNER'S S=GNATURE Address Telephone Number Street Location of Property "/ �� �i TYYE OF REQUEST Rezoning Special Use Permif Approval of Premin- inary F, Final Plat �_ Streets or Alley Vacations Other,lk /_fJ ��� �Gil'�.,, Fe�e //"' Rece' No. ` Legal Description of Property �"� � i �-��Z% �� �'rC�� ���"� . . �/�.CCCL�� �v �...� Present Zoning Classification-� ' l F�cisting Use of Property �-w�/l��-� Acreage of Property Describe briefly the proposed zoning classification or type of use and improvement e . .1v .o+�..-'�' �,�•".., � Has t e present -a�licant p ev" u variance or special use permit on What was requested and when?_� o..� t ta aezone, plat, obtain a lot split or ect site or part of it?�es no. The undersigned understands that: (a) a list of all residents and owners of property within 300 feet (350 feet'for rezoning) must be attached to this application. (b) '1'his application must be signed by all owners of the property, or an explanation given why this is not the case. (c) Responsibility for any defect in the proceedings resulting from the failure to list the names and addresses of all residents and property owners of property in question, belongs to the undersigned. A sketch of proposed property and structure must be drawn and attached, showing the ' foilowing: 1. North Direction. 2. Location of proposed structure on the lot. 3. Dimensions of property, proposed structure, and front and side setbacks. . 4. Street Names. S. Location and use of adjacent existing buildings (within 300 feet). The undersigned hereby declares that all the facts and representations stated in this application are true and correct. • DATE 9 �q/4o SIGNATURE�`�,.n..�3 � t,�a4� - - (AFPLICADiT) Date Filed Date of Hearing Planning Commission Approved City Council Approved (dates) Denied (datcs) Denied - -�._. 42 EASEMENT VACATION The north l foot of the south 12.00 feet of that par Hillcrest, according to the recorded plat thereof on in the office of the County Recorder in and for said sota, lying east of the following described line: t of Lot 9, Block 2, file and of record Anoka County> Minne- Beginning at a point on the south line of said Lot 9, distant 20.00 feet easterly along said south line from the northwest corner of Lot 2, Block 1, Ostman's Third Addition; thence north 2 degrees 40 minutes 03 seconds east 20.00 feet; thence northwesterly on a tangentiai curve to the left having a radius of 134.69 feet, delta angle of 20 degrees 40 minutes 03 seconds 48.58 feet; thence north 18 degrees 00 minutes west tangent to said curve 11.16 feet; thence northerly on a tangential curve ta the right having a radius of 135.94 feet, delta angle of 43 degrees O1 minutes 17 seconds a dis- tance of 102.07 feet to the easterly line of Hillcrest Avenue and there ter- minating. � For purposes of this description the south line of said Lot 9 is assumed to have a bearing of south 87 degrees 19 minutes 57 seconds east. ERCEPT the east 140.00 feet thereof. � ; i i / � 43. 48 ' , : 40 7234 � ; � '. ., ', :; Zr � ,o <8 , O a • 6O �9 p " �.' / VN'rw Q � � r ' p ..' f � � T . r� :i��. �,'� 6� � � `� _ / � � : �210 '• � � `� ,sl•: .�� = � ' "`' • ' ,35�, � � '� . ': ., . � � a �!y+ , -�� ' S � ' •A � j °.��i.r' i` . i ;,� y.:f'=:6o � ^ ir,ao.>�g� .., '� �" =."., 33 ' crr.. � . � �Q5 ? $ .�.... � � - , :? p J � Y. ^ _ �:,� w ' ' ' ; _ c� 5 —� ,. ...� y� 7 ,��p ,; 5,,,. .� �� �/ -__- .(V" � 5���29 � '� � - lees�J 7136 � ��' �4/ s' �i25 , • ,✓�; V 5' �i i 9 '�'�lo� ;%�{• �/' • ,,, �: • � 7 71 I 5 � �./z � ^; .• �5 .J 7i09 ...- L � Y4� �69: �( ! 710rj .. . 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S. r.w ml�{'� � • �c? sy -.n:.•. :� � . ` , � � j�:' � ' <<y i ,,,,� DRIVE *�t� �t. �os 3 p ` a Q ' ' � � : �� 2� : ; � t -�� � =. ,. • Z ` ; � � -�:�; . ��� ;.r,tr{ 7065n„ � �, r ,+ 076,�z�o68 �,.. � 7043 .� � ' i `�V t�lip.'. .__, --�� 7092 7 a� 3 y= e ; �-"c. a " '/ �'°, 084 , �j : 7 . � i }� .`e7A'�aa.6y.Yin��� :. �..�r i � ti�,`� t l /f , i I;,"7o55 ?j" „ ' . �„ � � r , , �' . 0.7035 � � r ( ..; •.,, j ���{�4'E//b���`�� � ¢ / /� , J ' _ } � � A�r{j �� � _ . �.crreN(NAr //�/y+,�, S��R')H "' `' '• � , �, �__ %(�qg� �,' '� V �/ • �'Y . �t..e � 1� �ti�<<� _ ', •;-�� r---(inw 5 �� - ��,:fj 7037` ` r� r` • i �4 F�ie/fC��l, M lZ B �. I 2� �F•'..ft � :u i I 4 ,���tJ Si�... bL /-��w �ul�r� -]�.Y'� � .. /� �•, . :,,er� ':31 �., ...,: ` .,r.,z /r,n� �� x 1� ' j 701f� � 1 '� "' hvs jw s./Mn.m- zN4R.'. ql � - � . ; „1 'V - � - -� . � �! $ 5 e. .. R.. s+ ,, - . O � . %I_. .f....w.'e�Y ir�Fn Nb', � � i� .�fi%� �"li! � � .�: i 7( TH WAY N.E., i �Y�,,�; �:�: : .Y��o�i F:o`� _ : � •..•...� . �...� - z � ., . -. I. :. _ ;,a � . . � % _.. , � tWL ..,: .,20 170�0, 7ooj � �•t - � i - . 60 . . 70''� ;� _ c� _ 13 .i� ��;� � � . � f I . , • q , . _ �.; • � . ` ?• �' „ ,� ; ,. _i ,•.,• I ; . _ _ � . . � c � � , p� ". .rn ti p9oi. - (�9L9 � � f e . . : . . .. � '' 'n;' r° �, i � F . ".�...v i• > � ' 1 0 � . , � � .i:,� . -.. �} 69�,I'��n°� � el: • . - �_� a' . . � � `6926 �693b 695t. ,. cY a �T�o�+r: � r-;,, z �•� „'� ��/Ki?� . � :.. „ _ { � D� ��_•.:.- � o . / � � j�=j1 D .y zx •�rw•., U _ 4r� � '6972 : �"ql� � _ , . � � ( ( �ti •r✓:� 699�0 !� _� n � ' f � , 8� �o ,.,,. ' i •, ..• .. � .,�• ,;,, ,. �. .. r� - ,' ° . � + : 6979 : � i. I •'� � a.. ,,�., r ,�r;"' :c' f�, �., .. �+ I �.::;, �.• �1 ; •. � ... ', , +.,. . . " � �� �. ��R;� ;....;�.. : � ...r..t �,�,.•! ,� , � � S ' � � . 1 q � �./�'.�7 �o7R ., . .G. ♦��:� �.'q�°9 °` .j � I .o. . . .. - O=LOTS ' HOwah.. �� riJ..:AId :350ti".",�.5 GC,,..;IS�ZOiv ...��'i'Iii : � � ��:PZ;..:S,: � 1�30 '_,^,LL iO G;;J:':?: �h�i?-�e..r^on `Preuenfels callel the Se?aten:ber 4, 193Q, Human �esources Co:.,r:ission n�.eetinP; to order �.t 7�3.� P.... ;?CLL �A;,i:: :e.-�bers Present: ::e;nbers �bsent: Others Present: Peter '"i'reuenfels, _.�ry van Dan, Jayne PJoble ;�3y:�e .Jelch, :1a;,me .�aunders 9nne;•:ar.shall, Alex3ndr� riouse Lee Carlson, �entr�l ^,enter for r'a.ily itesources t1P°.2JV'�L 0? �rT�i� ?6, 1980� :-I'J::'.1.'1 ?�SOJ i��� C0.•::,:ISSIOid .::Ilvu`1'�S: .::OTiO.: by �;�. van D�x�, secondede3 by �=s. i�loble, to approve the June 2b, 19�0, Hu`'.axi Zesources Go:ar:,ission �..inutes as :vritten. u�on a voice vote, all votir.; aye, �hairperson �1'reuenfels declared the r.,otion c�rried un��i;;:ousl;�. 1. DIS�JS�I�;� ?ud� i:'�id'r:I'it,^, OI' rutiJli�� P=,O°OSt�LS R���I'd3�s �. ; en �ral �enter for i a:,ily R�S.JUZ'C?S "a. Carlson �ave to the Co:::r�ission :::es:bers a cony of a bar {_',I'�3.T,.7I3� �'12J1.C�.1I1?y 'L}18 ri�.Zi,:2JBT' Of Cl.l.@'CS't8 CO:.lri`."-.81?C� t1;,J 3.�';0. {�ee '-.t.�i.:iC:1i`,B1�i.) She f'UY''"i.;lA:^ ��;�137.71@l� r ttl.'i� Oi7 T?3 �A ?� Of t:le :?in pro�osa]. (See Attach^,:ent), they have ��j of cli�nt , f�.:°:iles, �nd a;o of contri�u �ions, ai:d a;� of participation by� cities. She 5tatad that they : ope to hei.� clients so th��; they would not be dependent on counselin; f�rever, b�it to "elp ther.: find their co�inn sl:ills, �.�d �a.rer.iin; s,�ill. 5he �i:�ted that they do foc�:s, on �re-crisis, oat that the;� do see aeo_�le in crisis. She st�.ted that the ,^os� of p�y�ho- therapy in the nrivaie sector, are nov� running bet��aeen Y50.00 to j7>.OQ per haur. She st,.ted that .c.ost peonle will no;, seei� nelp �t t.z?t cost, unles^ ti:^;� have e-.celle:�� �nsurance, c^ a.^P �n dir� distress. She =ta�ed that therefore, she feels th�.t the,y ar.e �e�lly nroviflir.;; � servi�e for �o::_e oeo;qle, �vi:o other�,vise �.<<ould not ~eceii�e thie service. �,. �. ?:is ��^lson ���:t�d th�t the�r :��ve s�:.b it:ed ,� Tr�nt �sequ. to the �nited �����>s. 5`�e st?ta3 +�;at they� 4vare �*�uroved th~c�i:�.z t;,,e stxbco,.,r_t��ee level, �.nd t�;en Gvere denied in the last roz.��i. S:�?e st�.�ec? 'i,h�t she felt tiiZt the°r ;:ay '�ave beer. prior_ti7eu lo�:•rer Uer.zuse they could not co rlete their certified �udit '�y the .r.e�u�cte3 ti .e the :J:lite��.~,;-�ys h^�d �iven the:. �he st�te�l th�t �?ie;� were encourr?:;ed to resub�!it fo^ the next iiU ,nr; z^>ou^c�.s �o:.:z��szori �`:��r�;.�r;� 4, 1��� P��T 2 coc^in� ye3r. She �ur�ther sta.ted th3t they have also resub;itted to the st�te of ::inne�ote,, �eote;r:ber 7,1980. .;he stated that there �r.e letters of resolu�ion in sunnort of ihe �;r�nt for the �entr.al :.e»ter f.or. F8„111;% -�2SOU�'CP.3� for the gran+ from �;he 5ta.te. �he further st-�.:ed that it vrould be nice �o h�ve a si�ilar lett�r, f„o� the .ity of :ridley. She stated that she is slso ver.y h=,.pay to ha.ve �eventy peo�le pa.rticipatin� in the parentin� pr.oR.ra°:. She stated th�.t the3� have three cla�ses off�red a;cain this ?a11, of v,hich the first class is zlready filled, and the� h?ve nine people in the sscon3 class. She st�.ted th.at �ne cla.ss size is lir,.ited to sixteen people ner class ses�ion. She st3ted th3t they are �vor:�ing hard at tryin� to �oo^dinate �vitn other. �gencys.' She s'tated th^�t ttief re�Zly need �the fundir.n £ro:;i the �ity of ?ridley, aazd that if it is not forth-co:sin�, tYtey .vould be in serious trouble co,_e J�nusr.y 1. � Mr. Treuenfels explainefl to Ms. Carlson that this was just the first step in their request for funding. He stated that this Commission would make their recommendation to the Planning Commission, who in turn would make a recommendation to the City Council. The Council will make the final decision on who, and how much would be funded. B. Alexandra House ::�s. 9r.ne: :.arehall, introduced he.r�elf, a,nd stated that she is an �dvacate at the alpsand�3 �Iouse. .s. .:a.rshall e�cnl�ined th�t an advocste Roes vrith the �vo�an ?nd tries to stand besid.e her �nd open d.00?�s for the woman �vno feeZs that she can't o^ doesn't h�ve the :.nowledge to do for herself. :ine stated tha't �,n advoc�te�is 7-iYe �n o�:bads�:an. ..s. ...�.rsnn.11 stated that .AZ�v�ndra :�ous� o�e:�ed ;pril ?_ist, and th�.t !^�.^-.s on a. :onda_y, 3nd �y `ihursd^y they ;vere fu11, nnd h�ve re*..,^.ined full. "�ne fur�ner �t�.ted th�t the pro�o;�l t'r.at they are ^�ivir.�; to th� :;it;• of P'ridle�, is not specific�lly for the shelter. She �t�ted th�.t th4 i_�.port:,n't thing is to �;et the issue out into the co-,,:unity, and :,a:.e the co:.,unit;� acr?.re of th� nroble,�. She stated that for �his reason the;• h�ve a.sY.ed for funding to h2ve a fi1-: ,present�.'cion done pro- f.srzon.ally, '3ne st^ted that it is very i.:,port�,nt th�.t the issue be brou�h.t out into the o;�en, because v�ives> and the children rai11 not �s1'c .lbout it, �nd so therefore it is very r.iaaPn. _ r. 'Treuen°�ls stated tha.t ne felt th�t :.':�. .,^rshzll �.ras VP,?^V 07>�1:"'2S.i.].C� i)C�C'"'.L1�P. "!ltr: 'tEZ2Vlsion h° :it1't@C� tt'12 �V2Y"tt';t? chiZd hzs �ee�z quz':e z lot of violAnce, 1'.e �t�.ted t"at �.�ith tY:e influence tiI�e tel.evi�iori is ^ivin� toe,��,r.d violence, he �v�nderpd. �f � fzl:� on zbu^n �vould have anz- i:par.t in correctinR this or.oble�. s. ..arsh��ll �tated that this w�-�s �� toPic �hat could� be dea2t �vith in the fil�n to the co :���nity. �.'J�._..��:,il'1� ��' �i�7.1::� ''.7 i0 �Y�7_^�>I�i�f r.^P�l'r� �:3'.tiri �.�i' j.9�0 ��tiCi:� 3 _.� ?_. ..s. VanDan stated th�t she felt that it would be ver.y ianortant for the;;. to �et a re�lly rood scrirt writer. ;;s. ..i?._rshzll st?.ted that yes tha'� would be true, but tha't the input c�us't co::�e £rorl the co ..��unity itself. s. V�nDan stated tha.t «;�n;� neople have no exposure to the abusin.� situation, so that they a_r� unaware oi the proble:_. C. S.'1.C.A. See Atta.ch,ent. �hair-+a.n lreuenfels st�ted that at this point he felt that it ti�rould be bect to nsve the �o�,r?ssion o-o throu7h their 'Nuidalines :�or Se�tin�; Priorities of Fundinn :eauests' �yd they could �o �hr_ou;;h thP? *_- o�rm nerson�l £u�ding ra.tin�s, an�i �hen a.verz�;e the�, for a. Co���rission reco��^ended r�tin�. i�'18 .".0='+`715510T1 after serio�.zs delibe!°a.tions, and 0V3�-�l3tlOri of the cri�er��, �;�ve the fo11o�^rir.f; scorinA: �ent^al ��:�ter for Fa:;;i1J =;eso�::~ces - 8J points 5.9.�. ^,. - 77 '�oirts :'�les� �ndra. �touse - 7� Point�, arisFVered thst could le^,d to with questions sti11 ur.- a nossible ch?n;e in s�orin�. ::O�=I�:V h�T .:s. 'Ia�,� D�n, se�ondad by ::s. iVoble for, these �'_^ures to be sub:.!itted �o �he P1a;'�ninn �o::r::ission for i.R81Y' consid- er.ation, in nriorit� ran.�i-r_R for fundin�s �entT'3�- 'v'0:1�"i.@Y' fo!' F? .ily .�.2�OL1rCE.'S� 80 points 5. A. C. 4. , ?7 '�oints Ale�candr���ouse, ?� points, wivh ^eservations and question� un.ans4aer.ed that coLtld lea3 to ��ossible cn:n�e in scoi'lk1r;. J�on a voice vote, all vo�in; aye, �hair:z_�,� 1'reuenfels, decl.�red the .:o �ion nsssed un�ni::�oo.e? y. i��:iv :s. 'I�n ��n ^t?.ted th�t 1-�st �Te�� w�.s the 'Interna�ion�l�e�r oi i}12 V}ll?G�� r 1'.�1P, v0!"?�:1^S10I1 '1'd.(i° ^7; PiiO.'.'t t0 5c^�.E.' l.f ��Y`iB2'0 \VA.�` so�et'r�ii.m thzt tl:°„ could do to involve t'°;e :e. ber.- of the ::u�an .'a�'�U"Cf'S v0 ��-1`.'S1C'1 1'.'1Q' i;:12 C'J . L1:11j:`f t11 ;�1 ��'7.2 ��illtC'_".':? i� O:;?,l . ina,•• pf' G}1P. �'71.LC�� �}`�.lt� '•:�18 P.ffO.. �� '?rOVe^ f]^111�..�r��,`g. 3he �':�'!'til�';•• St-?.tCC� �`..:le`l.t'. S:^:e rP.i.�L "i.�1'?.`G t'.11.c �li1�C�1':'1?.��10P^.� `re'?I' Of !�1�'3%�?C� . . ge��on�S�, did i'1.11 1t1t0 `:1B itlk".'�11 .iPSOLIY'C!-.'S v0'.-,,.1Sc1pi7^ ?O';IS. V�l�l�e� }J;j� _e �QO�}�P� 52C011C�� t3j� �.'. l>'C.'U031rE'S.Sr t}11i. .�,a.Y'y «=iY'1 J��2''n�: e be-,uU i �ted io the :r'or, tvi-Lh j�hei , reco �_end�.tion, �"i.:1^ �': s'il@ h° 'cl">?�01Y1':c^CI �i�@ �_1.'a1,S0i1 ��E??^,^.6i7 fOY' �r:0 iil�'P.Y'."1'-?1-.10Y!11 iE'�>^ p..° `J1^l�J�.°v t`�CY`."031: l.'''JOYl ? VO1CP VO.tB� 1-�-�.. VOt?11:.�• •,•,rEa� v}"71T': �i7 '�.'`_'Qll3ilf8�:; ClEC1fL�'CC� �tY:E :.O'i.1.Ori ��35^P,C� t]?1'�Tll".OL'�.�1`f. Fi6 iAld ',.,;OJ ,C':`; `CO.�,.'ISSIOSJ S':PT?,E�3 14, 19II0 PA^ ^' 4 3• OTii�,Z 3;;^�td?S", T�one. ADJOJ ";+ '.�?�"i : 0`i.'IDi' hy .;s. �Ioble, seconded by :.s. `Jan�an, to adjou.rn the ::,eetin�;. Unon �. voice vote, �.].1 votin� a.ye, Ch.t,irperson 'Preuenfel�, declared the �ent��:ber. 1'-, 19f30, Hu•::�n ::esou,-ces �o:�.i^sion ��eetin� adjourned at 10:00 D.�. `:espectf:illy sub�:aitt � _�� .r �-�..`_ � -�(J� E2aine ;t. ::eed :',ecord.in� Secret�.ry `TI ' NUMBER OF CLIENTS COUNSELED BY AGE - 6 Month Period, October-1979-April 1, 1980 3 Agencies t '- _„ �: ___._._._...__..Y_.____�._ _ i _„ � �� V � � _._� __.� �, � n .-� � � � Represents approx. 'JO°lo of counseling sessions provided subsizided by Anoka County. North Suburban Family Service (276 client families 1040 sessions) � a 100% counseling b% subsidized by Anoka subsidized by Anoka County (73% of referrals County from Anoka County) (United Way) Central Center for Family Lutheran Social Resources Service-Circle Pines (90 client families 470 sessions� Does not (69 client families include group counselino 618 sessions} t�� City of Fridley APDEALS CONAlISSION �- SEPTEMBER 16, 1980 � Page 1 CALL TO ORDER: Chairwoman Schnabel called the Appeals Comnission �eting of Septemb�r 16, 1980 to order at 7:30 p.m. ImLL CALL: Members Present: Virginia Schnabel, Jim Plemel, Patricia Gabel, Alex Barna Members Absent: Dick Kemper Others Present: Darrel Clark, Chief Building Official APPROVE APPEALS COMMISSEON MINUTES: AUG[7ST 26, 1950 MOTION by Mr. Barna, se'conded by Mr. Plemel, that the Appeals Commission minutes of August 26, 1980 be approved as written. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIR`AOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 1. REQUEST FOR VARIANCES PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 205 OF THE FRIDLEY.CITY CODE TO RFDUGE THE REAR YARD SETBACK FFOM THE REO�IRED 25 FEET�TO 2�FEET TO ALIAL� THE ENCLOSURE OF A LOADING DOCK WHICH SQILL II�CREASE THE LOT COVERnrF OF THE bIAIN BUILDING FROP4 TAE AfA:SZt1LT1 COV�'RAGr; OF '9 5°- to 47% ON � IATS 3, 4, 5, 6 '*"�"8 AND 9 BLOCK 6 OIdA'AAY ADDITION THE SAbfE BEING 7740 BSECH STREET N.E. (Request by Viking Engineering and Development, 7740 Beecn Street N.E., E'ridley, Minnesota 55432). Robert Wenner, 10561-102nd Place, Maple Grove, and Jim Tharp, 7740 Beech Street NE� were present to represent Viking Engineering and Development. MOTION by Mr. Barna, seconded by Mr. Plemel, to open the public hearing. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL�VOTING�AYE, CHAIRWOMA27 SCHNABEL DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OPEN AT 7:35 P.M. � � Chairwaman Schnabel read the Staff Report: ADMINISTRATIVE�STAFF REPORT 7740 Beech Street N.E. A. $UB�,IC�PUR?OSE SERVED BY REnUIREMENT: Section 205.134� 4C� requires a rear yard depth of not less than 25 feet� witfi an additional foot of rear yard depth for each 4 feet or portion o£ building height over 35 feet. Public pUrpose served by this requirement is to provide adequate open space around industrial structures for aesthetic and fire fighting purposes. ��� F '� __.� APPEALS COMMISSION - Ser�*_ember 16, 1980 page 2 Section 205,134, 3A, requires a lnaximum lat coverage of 39-1/2 percent for a eingle story building plus all accessory Iruildings on a lot. Public purpose served by this requirement is to provide for adequate parking� open landscaped areas, and to limit con9estion of industrial areas B. STATED HARDSHIP: The vaziances are needed to allow the loading dock to be covered. This is for tfie safety of the personnel while loading and unloading, dt�ring tfie winter ancl in rainy weather� witfi automated pallet equipment. C. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF REPORT: The structure, if constructed at 2 feet off the property line, would have to be one hour fire resistive constructicn and could not have any openings in the wall adjacent to the lot line. This is the reauirement of the State Suilding Code. The building would have to be 10 or more feet from the lot line if not constructed to the 1 hour specifications. Witli respect to lot coverage, the enclosing of the loading dock probably is a warranted solution� however� the addition of more office space may be precedent setting for other similar situations. Any approval should be continqent upon getting a written agreement on joint parking witIi Acti.on Pattern Co, to .;:he soutF. Chairuroman SchnaSel reported that this same request was made January 16, 1979 and was approved with the continqency tfiat Vi.king Er.gineering get vacation agreements from the utility companies. She reported that all the necessary letters haroe now been received, Mr, Tharp reported that the additior, for the extsa office soace will only be on a portion o£ the building� goin9 up 5-1/2 feet £ri�m the existing structure and will not d3srupt any trees or the desiqa of tIie building. Also, covering the entire dock will provide more safety in loading the flatheds and eliminate tfie problems with the ice and snow. Mr. Wenner stated:tfiat the roof will be a pitched soof and a one hour rated fire retardant wall on the inside and that provisions will be made for better drainage. Chairwoman Schnabel read a portion of the letter from Northwestern Rell� "In the event trouble should arise in the portion of cable under your loading docks� you would Be obligated to absorb any renair or replacement costs sfiould they be necessary." Mr. k*enner stated that this does not worry them. Mr, FFenner and Mr, Tfiazp stated tfiat .tIiey haroe oarking on botfL sides o� the building and that they fiave had an oral agreement with Action Pattern £or parking for the last couple of years. T?iey also stated that they have contacted Park Construction regarding parking and Farking is avai.lable withnat using the City streets, Chainvaman Scfinafiel informed them that the Cii:y Coimcil would probably like to see a written agreement about the parking. � .� _ � � � �APPEALS COMMISSION � - September 16, 19f30 Page�3 � � Mr. Clark stated that all roof eauipment must be screened unless it is low- profile and to be painted to blend with the rest of the building. MOTION by Y�Jx's. Gabel� seconded by Mr. Barna, to close the public hearing. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRWOMAN SCHfii.+1$F.L DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED AT 8;10 P�.M. MOTION by Mr. Plemel� seconded by Mr. Barna� ':hat the Appeals Coimnission recoxmnend to the City Conncil� through tfie P13nning Commission, approval of the variance to reduce the rear yard setback from the required 25 feet to 2 feet to alloor tf�e enclosure of a loading dock� wfiicfi svill increase the lot coverage of tfie main building from the maximiun coverage of 39.5$ to 47$, on Lots 3, 4� 5� 6� 7� 8� and 9, Block 6, Onaway Addition, the same being 7740 Beech Street N.E.� Fridley� Minnesota, and that there be a writtrn agreement with Action Pattern Camoany or Park Construction for additional parking. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL yOTING AYE� CHAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE 1dOT20N CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 2. REOUEST FOR VARIANCES PURSUANT TO CITY E(3UIREMENT FOR A SCREENED ENCTASURE TO CONCEAL � REFUSE CONTAINEktS �U BLOCKS 1 AI9D 2� CARLSON'S�StTMMIT MANOR ANNEX, TtIE�SAME BEING 5290 -SZUr-5260, 5261 5230 ADiD 5231 3RD STREET N.E., AND LOT 33� RLSON'S SU;4�1IT MPNOR NORTY ADDITION, THE 541ME BEING 213-219 N.E.� ABTD LOT 1 BLOCK 7 CARLSON'S SUM_MIT MANOR NORTH��ADDITION� IN6 305 53RD AVENUE N.E. (Request by Ted Bigos� P.O. Box 22464� , Minnesota 55422). � Ted Bigos, 6860 Excelsior Boulevard, St. Luuis Park, nnd Mrs. J.B. CarlSOn, 5920-3rd Street N.E., Fridley, were present. MOTION by Mr. Plemel, seconded by Mrs. Gabel, to open the public hearing. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE FUBLZC HRARING OPENED AT 8s38 P.M. Chai.rwoman Schnabel read the Staff Report: ADMINISTRATIVF STAFF REPORT 5290 - 3rd Street N.E, 5291 - 3rd Street N.E. 5200 - 3rd Street N.E. 5201 - 3rd Street N.E. 5260 - 3rd Street N.E. 5261 - 3rd Street N.E. 5230 - 3rd Street N.E. 5231 - 3rd 5treet N.E. 213-219 - 53rd Avenue N.E. 305 - 53rd Avenue N.E. A. PUBLIC�PURPOSE SERVED BY REOUIREAI�NT: Section 205.078� 4, requires that garbage receptacles must be in either tfie rear or side yard and must be screened from public view by a 6 foot approved fence. Public purpose served by this requirement is to reduce visual pollution in the front yard and to lessen the occurrence of garbaqe and debris being scattered about the property or being blown onto adjacent properties. , APPEelI,S COMNtISSION --� Se Y.ember 1GL1980 Page 4 B. STATED�HARDSHIP: "Property has been owned by applicants for fifteen yeass without ever having problems witfi refuse or unsightly areas. The containers are 1 yard containers and are kept neat and have been painted bright green. Cost far constructing vnnecessary screened enclosures would have to be passed on to the tenants. To enfarce this ordinance would result in unnecessary increased costs to tenants." �� � �C. ADMINISTRATTVE STAFF REPORT: Since the parking lot layouts do lend themselves to providing a screen for re£use containers� and the granting of this variance would set a prece- dence, we feel the request should be denied. Mr. Bigosi stated that the containers cannot be seen from the street and they are all painted green. ile felt that mayf�e the code was meant for larger parking lots as putting up containers would make it more difficult for parking as their parking space is liunited,and, would also make snow plowing more difficult, Mrs. Carlson stated that the plow man just moves the containers and plows right down the parking lot. She felt that i£ fences are put up there will be a lot of snow and ice build up and would be much harder to plow. She also stated that they have one enclosed container for the 213 building and have had problems with peoole dianping £urniture and garbage around the container. She said that she has lived tfiere for 15 years and manages,.the buildings and has trie� to keep the area picked up and the lids down. Mr, Clark reported that they have not received any complaints about garbage around tfie receptacles ar:d tfiis is the first request they have had for not putting them up and, if grznted, it would certainly set a precedent. He said some 5arriers are made on� of concrete or redwood fence and some of them do not have gates and that gates have a tenclency to break off with ice and snow build u�. Mrs. Gabel felt tfiat they could not make an exception in this matter when others have been forced to live up to thz code. MOTION by Mr. Plemel, seconded by Mrs. Gabel, to close the public hearing. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE�� CHAIRti'OMAN DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING CTASED AT 8:50 P.M. � MOTI�JYd by Mrs. Gabel� seconded by Mr. Plemel, to recommend to the,City Cour.cil� through the Planning Co:mnission, denial of the request to waive the requirement for a cereened enclosure to conceal refuse containers from view on Blocks 1 and 2, Carlson't Summit Manor Annex, the same being 5290, 5291, 5200� 5201,526o,5261, 5230, and 5231-3rd Street N.E., and Lot 33, Block 6, Carlson's Surmnit Manoi� North Addition, the same being 213-219-53rd Avenue D7.E., and Lot l, Block 7� Car.lson's Summit Manor North Addition, the same being 305-53rd Avenue N.E., Fridley� Minnesota, UPON A VOICE VOTE, f�LL VOTING AYE, CHAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL � DF.CLAR�D THE MOTTCN CARRIF3D UNANIMOUSLY. 1•a-� � APPEALS COMMISSION - 3eptember 16, 1980 Page 5 3. TO IACATED ON LOTS 16, 17,_18. AND 19, AT.cx�!% i3. tinMILTON'S ADDITION TO MECY.ANICSVILLE THF. SAME BEING 5311 i7PIIVERSITY AVENUE N.E. (Request by Thomas Duffy� LeRoy Signs� 6325 Welcome Avenue North� Minneapolis, Minnesota 55429}. Tom Duffy� 6325 Welcome Avenue North� Minneapolis� and Bill John5on (Standard Oil Station)� 5311 University Avenue N.E.� Fridley� were present. MOTION by Mr, Barna� seconded by Mrs. Gabel� to open the public hearing. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRWOMA?7 SCFINABEL DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OPEN AT 9:05. P.M. � � Chairwoman Schnabel read the Staff Report: ADMINISTRATZVE STAEF REPORT 5311 University Avenue N.E. A. 'PUBLIC PU?2POSE SERVED BY REOUIREMENT: Section 214,046, B3� requires the maximznn height of a free standing sign to be twenty-five C251 feet above finished ground level. Publia purpose served by this requirement is to control visual pollut?,on and excessive sign height in commercial areas. � � .:u . "Present sign is not visible from I-694 off ramp. At 42 feet the sign vrould be visible from the ramp." C. .ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF REPORT: The terrain at this location is level but it is not lower than Highway #47. Therefore, the sign at the present height of 25 feet is visible along Highway #47. If this reauest was approved, then we would probably get other requests from other commercial e�tablishments along I-694 to raise their signs. Mr. Clark sFwwed the Commission pictnres of the Standard Station. 23r. Duffy reported that tfie station is on the border of Fridley and Colinnbia Heights and right across the street in Colimibia Heights is a Union Oil Station (Standard's competitionl witli a 45 foot sign which can be seen very clearly. They would like to put up a 42 foot sign which would not block out the Union Oil sign. He said the present sign is 23 feet high and virtually cannot be seen. He also said the size of the sign would remain the same� they just want to raise it. Chairwoman Schnatiel felt that freeway gas signs are very helpfUl� esaecially when travelling and that the pictures from Mr. Clark demonstrated problems with the present sign with the trees and streetli9hts. Mr. Johnson stated that the freeway fence does not help their visibility either. Mrs. Gabel said she was not opposed to raising the sign but she was opposed to enlarging it. � APPEALS COMMISSION - Sentember lti, 1980 � Paqe 6 f MOTION Sy Mrs. Gabel� secon3ed by Mr. Barna� to close the public hearing. UPON A VOiCE VOTE� ALL VOTING I�YE� CFIIIIRWOMAN DECLAI2ED TFiE PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED AT 9:28 P,M. � � ��MOTIO� by Mr, Barna� seconded by Mr. Plemel� that the Appeals Co�nission xecotmnend to ffie City Council� tfirougFi the Planning Commission� approval of the variance to increase the maximinn height of a free standing sign from 25 feet to 42 feet� located cn Lots 16� 17, 18� and 19� Block 13, Hamilton's Addition to Mechanicsville, the same being 5311 University Avenue N.E., Fridley, Minnesota. 4. �9UEST.FOR VAF2IANCES PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 205�OF THE FRIDLFY CITV CQpg AS EOLLOTdS: -REDUCE TfIE�SIDE�YARD SETBACK ON THE LIVING SInE CF THR HOL�SE (NORTH SIDE) FROM TIiE�REnUIRED. 10 F�ET TO 5 FRF.T_ uFnnCr muF Gmrvaun F. �F -'P�aF NQZ?SF'. FRf1M'1'HE REC7UIRED 13 FEET TO 11 FEET SETBACK FROM THE MINIMUM OF 35 FEET TO 67 FEET� ..._._..._.---.._...____---�--�--__-----'------- —'� FLOOR AREA OF A SINGLE FAMILY DCQELLING FROM TfIE ET OF FINISHED FLOOR AREA TO 894 SOitaRF FF.F.T. ANn Tf� GARAGE F�EqUIRF`bIENT BE THE ASHTON AVENUE N.E. (Request by Richard L. Waltz, .1308�69th Avenue Nor���h, Brooklyn Center� Minnesota 55430)• Mr. and Mrs, Richard Waltz� 1308-69th Avenue North, Brooklyn Center� and Mr, Tim Ptunn, 4252 Unity Avenue T.Iorth, Minneapolis, raese present. MOTION by Nlrs. Gabel, seccnded by ?7r. Barna, to open the public hearing. t)PON A[�OICE VOTE, ALL VOTIIdG AY�� CHIIIRWOMAN.DECLARED THE PUBLIC NEARING OPEN AT 9:35 P.M. � � Chairwoman Schnabel read the Staff Report: AD`1StdISTR11TIVl STAF., p,EFORT 71�Ashton Iivenue N.E. A. PUBTIC��PURT'OSE �E3'JED i3Y I2EOU7F�?2,riCIT: Section 205.052, 4i3, :'2, r�uires s:her.e a hcuse is buiAt without an attached gerage on lots np to 6C feet wide, a minimum side lot requirement sha]1 be necessary of 10 fe.et on one si.c3� and 13 feet on the other side. Public purpose: served 'u}� thi s requzrem�an*_ is to allo�u access to the rear yard icr a co:;sible �ecaciieri 9arage at ,ome later dzte. Section 205.153, lp2, states wY�ere the average of the front yard depths of eaisting l�uilding> �.:itt�in 7 distance of lOC feet on botl7 sides of a buil.ciing to be �rect�d is inuze +han the i:iinim:un sc:tback re�uired, then the setback for tlle protosed i�uildin9 cculd be 6 feet more or less of this mian dci;th but in no case shall bc less than the required setback for the distance in wi�icli such block is located. Public purpose served by this requirane.nt- is Co en5ure that any new structures do not grcatly impede the front �-ard "line of sight" for the existing house siCes. �„M t_._ � � APPEALS COMNJISSION - September 16� 1980 Page 7 Section 205.059, 2A, ?tl, recfuires a minimum of 1,020 square feet of livinq area in a one stozy singlc fanily dkelling ur.it. of three bedrooms or less. Public purpose served by this requi.rement is to provide adequate house size and living area in residential buil�i:ins, Section 205.055, 2A, requirr_s all lots hsving a minimum lot area of 9,000 square feet to have a minimu:n of a sinqle stall garage. Public purpose served by this requiranent is to provide adequate off-street parking area and storage during inclement weather as well as to house goods and materials which would otherwise cause visual pollution. B. STATEll FIFRDSfiIP Variances are needed because of; the size of. lot for the style of homej all the bigger house we can af£ord; the home can be enlarged a*_ a latx date to meet the Code; the garage will be built at a later dste because we can't qualify for the mortgage package with a garage at this time; and so the house will fit on the lot. C. AUI92IdISTRAT2VE STIiFF RPPORT: This lot is the most southerly lot in Hillcrest Addition and is adjace�it on the soutn tc tl�e back yards of lots facing Hi.ckory Street. ihe lot ta the north has a,;Gw house being erected on it with a froat yard setback of SY feet and a southerly setback oi 14 ieet to allow for, driveway access to t'�e back yard. The house, as proposed, and fhe attached garage and house addition, as proFwsed at a later date, if built at this time would meet all of the Code requirements except there would be 19 feet instead of 2p feet between adjacent livi:�g areas (lot to North). The applic�nt states that the garaye and house addition can not be built at this time b�cause of the restrictions on the mortgage loan, but that they do intend to construct the g�ag< and addition at a later date. Variances have been granted on other 50 foot lots in this addition for side yard seLbacY.s, dwelling unit square foo age, and waicing the garage requirement for a specified time period. Mr, Clark reported that there is a 12 foot easement along the south side o£ the Iot granted for storm sewer and this house would encroach one foot into that ease�nent. He said the City has the only utility in that easement and the Engineering staff told him that they have no objections to this one foot encroachment. If the variances are granted, the City should start proceedings to vaeate one foot of that easement, which would take 6 to S weeks. Chariwoman Schnabel then suqgested that the City send a letter of intent to vacate to Mr. and Mrs. Waltz. Mr, Clark also mentioned that there should be a stioulation aboUt blacktopping and the garage being built at a later date. APPEALS COMMISSION - Sent...m5er 16, 1980 paqe 8 Chairwoman Scfinabel asked Mr. Waltz if he understo�d about Hiacktoflning a section o£ the driveway and that this is a requirement for offstreet parking. He said he understood but that the blackt�uping may fiave to wait until next Spring, MOTION by Mrs. Gabel� seconded by bL, Pleme2� to close the pu6lic hearinq. UPON A VOICS VOTE� ALL V�IVG AYE� CHAIRWOMATI SCH2:�BEL DECLARED TA��PUBLIC HEARING CT..bSED ;1T 9:50 F.M. MOTION by Mr, Barna, seconded by Mrs. Gabel, to appr.ove the request to reduce the side yard satback on *he living side of the house (north side) £rom tne required 10 feet to 5 fee*_, reduce the side yard setback on the south side of the house from the required 13 feet to 11 £eet� increase the front yard set back f.r.om the m:.ninnnm of 35 feet to 67 feet� reduce tF:e minir.nm gross floor area of a single family dwelling from the required 1�020 square feet of finished floor area to 884 square feet� and the garage requirement be t�nporarily waived tiuitil September 1, 1982 to a11ow tne construction of a Rew dwelling on Lot 9, Block 2, Hillcrest Addition, the same being 710 ✓�Ashton Avenue N.E.� Fridley, Minnesota. UPON A VOICc VOTE, Ai,L VO'PING A'tE, CHAIRW02�`,A.*1 SCHIVABEL DECLARED THE MOTION CARRI�D UNANIMOUSLY. .- . ADJOURiIMES:T: MOTION by Mrs. Gabel, seconded by Mr. Barna, to adjourr the meeting. liPON A VOICE VOTE� AI,L �'OTITiG AYF,� CiIF1IRWOMAN� SCi1NAEEL DECITiRED THE APPEALS C0�1h1ISSI0AT � MEETING OF SEPTEI°IBER 16 � i980 � ADJOUf2NE�D t�T �-10:05 P.P1. � � Respectfully sUbmitted, Deb Niznik, Fecording Secretary 9/19/80 CITY OF FRIDLEY`- COMNfI5S20N MEETING, SEPTEMBER 24, 198� Chairman�Iiarris called the September 24, 1980, Planning Commission meeting to order at 7=30 p.m. ROLL CALLs Members Presento Mr. Harris, Mr. Treuenf'els, Mr. Oquist, Ms. Hughes, Mr. Wharton, Ms. Schnabel, (arr. C 7s35) Mr. Svanda Members Absentc None Others Present: Jerrold Boardman, City Planner Mrs. J.E. Green, 7320 Melody Drive Jack Green, 7320 Melody Drive Mary Mattson, 7324 Symphony St. N.E. John Jensen, Minn. Transer Railway Co., 2071 University Ave., St. Paul, Minn. M.R. Coulsom, 811 Mississippi Steve Bergerson, 7320 Tempo Terrace James Bergerson, 7320 Tempo Terrace Gerald Dahle, 7310 Melody Drive N.E. Terry Kasen, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency Tim Scherkenbach, Minnesota Pollution Control Agency Cary Perket, Environmental Engineering, & Manage- ment, Ltd. Mr. Perkins, Medtronic Carl Remick, Architectual Alliance APPROVAL OF SEPTEMBER 10, 1980, PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTIQN by Mr. Oquist, seconded by Ms. Hughes, to approve the Septem- ber 10, 198� Planning Commission minutes as written. UPON A VOICE YOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS, DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 1. TRA1vSFER ILW�,Y COMPANYe Being a replat oi Parcel 4tS00 deseribed as: The NE 1 oi the SW �/4, except the East 150 feet thereof; The North 50 feet o#' the SE 1/4 of the SW1/�+ lying West of the East 150 feet thereof, all lying in the South Half oi Section 11, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, generally located along the University Avenue East Service Drive, and 73rd Avenue I��, MOTION by Mr. Wharton, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels,to open the Public Hearing. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALZ VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS, DECI,ARED THE PUBLIC HEARING, OPENED AT 7�35 P•PrT• PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, SEPTEMBER 24i 1980__,__�� P�,GE__2 Mr. Boardman stated that they have received this request irom Minnesota Transfer Railway Company, primarily, because they are looking at selling the property to three di£ferent property owners. The problem was that they could not sell off the diiierent sections of property the way that it is laid out, because it was still one parcel. Actually, he stated it is two different parcels, this one, and the parcel on the west, east side, o£ Carter Day. Therefore the Minnesota Transfer Railway Company, had to get a registered land survey, in order to split the parcels, into difierent sections, listed as A, B, C, D, �nd E., as shown on page 22. This is the reason they have come in and requested -this platting before this Commission. Mr. Iiarris questioned if there was a representative of the petitioner in the audience. Mr. Jensen came forward, and introduced himself as the Chief Engineer. Mr. Jensen stated, that basically, as Mr. Boardman had explained, that several years ago, the parent Company, advanced them money, to acquire several hundred acres of property, At this time, the parent company, feels that it is in their best interesi , to have the property in the parent companys name, Therefore, he explained, they are deeding the property, to the paren-t company. In order to prepare proceedings, and have them recorded, they required a registered land survey. Mr. Harris questioned Mr. Boardman, if there was a necessity ior any easements? Mr. Boardman stated that the Engineering staf£ had looked at this, and yes they felt there was a necissity for easements. He stated that on tract 'C', for road purposes should be a minimum of 66 ieet wide. He stated that is usually the requirement for an industrial road. He stated that the City should have also, some bikeway- walkway dedication-easemeni, along University Avenue, on Tract 'A', This easment for the bikeway-walkway, he stated, should be 15 feet. �long 73rd Avenue, also, he stated the easement ior a bikeway- walkway easement would be 15 feet. He stated that there has been a location of corridors ior the bikeway-walkway but that there has not been anything in detail as whether this would be located on the north, or the south side of 73rd. Mr. Oquist questioned where the road easement would be in tract 'C'? Mr. Boardman stated that the road easement is tract 'C', this would be the whole tract. He stated that is where the existing service- road is. - -- Ms. Hughes questioned if she was correct, in that there was no correlation between the description of what is deeded here, to the A, B, C, D, and E, tracts? P�NING COMMISSION ME�TING��E�TEMBER 24 1980 P�GE_� Mr. Boardman stated that the descripticei on the property, is for the entire area. Regarding the letter on page 21, to Mr. Qureshi, the 29 acre piece lying to the west oi Carter Day, would be tract 'B"., and the 2.45 acre parcel at the corner of 73rd and University avenue, would be tract 'A'. The 49 acre parcel to the east of Caxter Day is not shown on page 22. He further stated that there has been some question by the engineers on staff, whether there should be some additional right of way for the intersection of 73rd., if they would go to a iive lane in' �c ion in that area. Because of this question from the engineering staff, Mr. Boardman stated that he would like that left open, until they reach the City Council, because by then the stafi would have made a decision. Mr. Harris questioned if Mr. Jensen, had discussed the needs ior easements with the City's staff? Mr. Jensen stated that no, he had not, but that he would feel, that if it were necessary to have the easements, he would think that would'nt be a problem. Mr. Treuenfels stated that he was a little confused, to how much in acreage, was actually involved? Mr. Boardman stated that the 49 acres lying east of Carter Day is not included in this platting, as they were able to deed this without a registered land survey. Chairman Harris questioned ii there were any other questions? Mr. Green of 7320 Melody Drive, N.E. came forward and stated that he understood that at sometime back, that there was a covenant, of some sort of restrictions, regarding how close, any of the industrial plants could build to �3rd street. He questioned ii anyone present knew if that was true, and if so wou7d this transfer of land have any effect, on whether they could build closer to 73rd, or would it change in any way ihe covenant, or restrictions on how close they could build to 73rd? Mr. Harris stated that what Mr. Green must be referring to, would be the required setback between the two different zonings. Mr. Boardman stated that must be true, because he is unawaxe oi any covenant but that �he zoning requires a 100 foot setback. Mr. Green questioned then that 100 foot setback would not change with this deeding of the land? Mr. Harris stated that no this request does not change the 100 foot setback zoning requirment. PLAN I�Y NG COMMISSION MEETING. SEPTIIVIBER 24, 1980 _ PAGE 4 MOTION by Mr. Treuenfels, seconded by Mr. Oquist to close the Public Hearing. UPON A VOICE VOTE, AI�L VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS, DECI,ARED THE PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED AT 7s46 P.M. Ms. Hughes stated that this is the first time, that she has had to deal with registering to record and convey the property, and that it is not a rezoning, or approval of a plat, so she questioned what criteria should be used in judging this item. Mr. Harris stated that if in fact the applicant meets the platting requirements in the City's zoning code, that is really the criteria by which this is judged. �lso he stated, that they must insure, that the City has all the necessary easements, and dedications, that are needed. Ms. Hughes questioned what they were really approving here, ii it was a preliminary pla't, or a final plat? Mr. Boardman stated that the Planning Commission approves preliminary plats, and that the City Council approves final plats. Mr. Harris stated that because this is M-2 zoning, they require that the lot size be a minimum of i2 acres, and all the parcels here, do meet that requirement. Ms. Hughes questioned what they could put on plat'A' with a 100 foot setback, or are they looking at having to rezone it? Mr. Boardman stated that they might have to rezone it sometime into the future, but ior right now, they meet all the requirements ior an industrial zone. He stated that plat 'A', is about 2z acres, and that could have a pretty good sized building gut on it. Mr. Harris stated that the question before the Commission, on this item, is whether their petition meets the City's platting ordinance, and it is incumbent upon the Commission, to make sure that the petztion er meets the platting ordinance, and that also all necessary easemenis, and dedications are included, to meet the needs of the City. Ms. Hughes stated that at this point the only question she has is whether they would be approving something that might have tiz_-go tMrough different procedures, such as a variance. Mr. Boardman stated that with the required setback, they could atill put a 30,000 to 40,000 square foot building on Tract "A". . MOTION by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Wharton, to recommend to the City Council approval of the P.5. #80-02, Reg,istered I,and Surve.y b Minnesota Trans?er Railwa Com an� Being a replat of Parcel 4800 described as: The NE 1 4 of the SW 1/4, except the East 150 feet thereof; The North 50 feet of the 5E 1/4 of the SW 1/4 lying West PI,Q.NNNING COMMISSION MEETING, SEPTEMBER_24, 1980 ______ PAG� o£ the East 150 feet thereof, all lying in the South Half of Section 11, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, generally located along the University Avenue East Service Drive, and 73rd Avenue, N.E., with the following stipulations; as requested by the staffs A. For plat 'C', that the ro�d dedication be 66 feet. B. For area labeled 'A', and 'B', the b�;k�way: dedication be for 15 feet. C. For the area labeled 'A', any neces�y roadway right of way. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALI, VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSI,Y. Chairman Harris stated that this item would go to the City Council October 6th, for setting of the Public Hearing for November 10, 1980. 2. PU_BLIC HEARINGo SPECIAL USE PERMIT. 5P�80-10. BY MAR�TORiF. F_ cuuLSOlV: Yer Section 20�.051, 2, A., of the Fridley City Code to allow the construction of_a second accessorv �iiiding, a 2�� detached garage, tp be located on Lot 8; Block 2, Meadowlands Addition, the same being 811 Mississippi Street. MOTION by Mr. Wharton, seconded by Ms. Hughes, to open the Public Hearing. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS, DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OPENED AT 8:05 P.M. Mr. Boardman stated that the request as described, will be located to the rear if the house, with acess out onto Jackson street. Mr. Harris questioned if the petitionerhad anything to say? l��a Colsom stated that she had nothing to say. Mr. Oquist questioned whether she was going to use the new garage ior storage? Ms. Coulsom stated that she would want to use the new garage for her car, as the house the way she had purchased it, 3�as the garage right under her neighbors bedroom window, and she wanted to get away from that. She stated that she has no plans at this time on what �she would want to do with the existing garage. She stated that also it will be easier to enter, onto Jackson, than onto Mississippi street, as she now does. Mr. Boardman stated that he has not had an opportunity to talk to Ms. Coulsom, about this, but that there are future plans to have a bikeway-walkway along Mississippi Street. He stated that they had at one time a bikeway-walkway along the street, but that the County widened the trafiic lanes, and removed the bikeway- walkway along that lane. He stated that they have been looking at the possibility quite caxeiully, on how to get a bikeway-walkway P�NING COMMISSION MEETING, SEPTIIVIBER 24. 1980 �� PAGE_6 access onto this street, because it is heavily used ior biking. At this present time, the only way to do this would be to pick up bikeway-walkway easemen'i from the people along Mississippi, who come into the Ci�y wi�h requests such as Ms. Coulsom has. They would like to have a 15 foot easement for the bikeway-walk- way easement at this time, he stated. which would go from the property line toward the house. Ms. Coulsom:stated that would run righi through the middle of her yard. Mr. Oquist questioned why they wanted 15 feet? Mr. Boardman stated what they are doing in the new zoning code, is that along all bikeway-walkway areas, they are looking at taking an additional 15 feet easement. He stated that they might not need 15 feet, and that it could be dropped to 10 feet. He further stated that ior a two-lane bike trail, it would require 8 feet, and that would be in a combination with a sidewalk or whatever. He stated that on this area there is an existing side- walk. He stated that a?ter carefully looking at the area, they have decided that what would be best, would be to put it in on the south side up'to about 7th Street, and then crossing over to the north side for the rest of the distance. This is primarily because there are some house with a further setback, from the road, and also because of the Hayes School, that they could probably get an easement on easier than on the other side. Mr. Wharton stated that he himself is a biker, but that he is rather reluctant to go along with the easement request. He stated that the City keeps asking its residents to beautify the area with landscaping, but on the other hand, we then tell them, that if they plant anything along their sidewalk, to kind of separate themselves-from the traffic on Mississippi Street, that the City is apt to come along and dig it all up, just about the time that it is matured to a good hieght, and beautiful. He further stated that he cannot go along with this arbitary easement, in the anti- cipation, that somewhere down the line, somebody, might want to put a 15 foot bike path down the front lawn. Mr. Svanda questioned what implications were there, if the Comm- ission did not grant an easement, and then at some date the City does decide to put in a bike path, what mechanism would the City have to get the easement, or the properties then? Mr. Harris stated that it would have to be condemnation then. Mr. Boardman stated that the implications are, that if they don't get easements now, that he would doubt, that they ever would be able to get easements. Ms. 5chnabel stated that what bothers her is that this women has come in with a request to put a diiferent garage on, and we are saying, that we will give it to you, but in exchange, we want 15 feet for an easement. She may be the only one along Mississippi P�NING COV�IlUfIS�ION MEETING. 5EPTIIVIBER 24, 1980 P�1GE_Z Street, to come in with a request withing the next five years, but just because she happened to come in for the purpose of a garage, that the City asks her for a 15 foot easement. She stated that she ieels that is unfair. Mr. Boardman stated that this practi�e has been done before, and that he can not see any difference in this instance, as ?rom the times before that it was done. He then gave examples of some similar cases and situations that have been before the Commission, and how they had been handled. He further stated that it has been done with ihe commercial and the industrial property, and through building permits. Ms. Coulsom stated that she questioned what the City planned on doing with a bike path through the middle of the yards, with all the driveways entering into Mississippi? She stated that right now with all the bikers, on the sidewalk, that it is very difficult to be cautious. Ms. Hughes stated that the area that Ms. Coulsom is talking about, between Hayes School and her house, are reasonably close to the road, and from about a house or two beyond Ms. Coulsom's are the houses that are setback, and that she could understand the rationale in that area. She stated that she is sure that a number of people along the area have planted trees, hedges, and other vegetation, just simply to cut down the visual impact from the road, and the noise from the trafiic, which would be defeated, with some of these other things. She stated that in terms of whether or not, they should ask for an easement, on this particulas property, that even if there is an easement, the chances of it actually being a bike path, as a continuous route, axe pretty slim. So, that it might not make any differenee at all whether the easement, is dedicated. She stated that this might never come to pass, but that you really couldrl't bank on it either. Mr. Boardman stated that in the Cit�_Plan, that it asks ?or a bikeway on Mississippi Street, and in the rezoning code, it is saying, that where possible, and feasible, that the City needs 15 ?eet for a bikeway easement, on all properties, where they come in and ask for something, from the City of Fridley, that are along designated future bikeway-walkway areas. Ms. Hughes stated that she felt she would view, with the houses that sit fairly close to the road, that the addition of a t�ikeway, would be a very definite detriment to the property value, of those houses. She stated that to put a bikeway, with the sidewalk, in those short front yards, is not going to enhance the values of those properties. Ms. 5chnabel stated that she concurred with Ms. Hughes viewpoint, and that also, they are experiencing and increase in trai'fic, on Mississippi Street, and therefore, she feels the likelyhood, PL�NNING COPlIIVIISSION MEETING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1280 _ PAGE 8 of a b�keway system, if the traffic increase continues, will diminish. She feels that it is premature, to begin to take easements, because of this also. Mr. Oquist stated that he too feels that there is a problem in that he does not think there is any possible way to get a bikeway on the street, and with the short front yards, he doesn't know if they could ever get a bikeway put onto Mississippi, and that maybe they ehould look at another axea for a bikeway, with less traific. Mr. Boardman stated that Mississippi though is the only laxge east-west street that goes from one side of Fridley to the other. Also it connects all,the residential areas to the Center City area, if the Center City project is developed the way it is anticipated. He stated that what was one of the criteria of the bikeway commi- tee, was the amount of traffic the road has, and that when a certain number of vehicles, was exceeded, by their limits, then there should be an off-street biking pathway. Mr. Wharton stated that he sees that as a falisy, because there should not be an oif-street trail on Mississippi, if that is a thorough fare, he cannot see making a three mile an hour bike path so that he can get from his home, down to Snyder drug, on University Avenue. He felt it would be nicer to take a route through Rice Creek Terrace, and that back in through there, they have bike trails coming out of their ears. MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Svanda, to close the Public Hearing. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS> DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED AT 8s27 P.M. MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Ms. 5chnabel to recommenrt to the City Council approval of Special Use Permit, SP_#80-10, bv Marjorie F. Coulson� Per Section 205,051, 2, A, of the Fridley City Code, to allow the construction of a second accessory building, a 24' x 26' detached garage, to be located on Lot 8, Block 2, Meadowlands Addition, the same being 811 Mississippi Street, Ms. Hughes stated that she feels this should be approved because it should enhance safe-ty considerations on backing onto Jackson Street, versus onto Mississippi street. Ms. 5chnabel questioned if the petition=er isn't required to close off the existing attached gaxage? Mr. Boardman atated that there is no such requirement under this item. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRI5 DECI,ARED THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. Chairman Harris informed Ms. Coulsom that this item would be on the October 6th, City Council Agenda, and advised she be present. PLANNING COMDIIIS5ION MEETING, SEPTEYVIBER,24, 1980 ,._ _ PAGE.S__ 3. ENVIRONMENTAL AS5ESSMENT WORK5HEET FOR MEDTRONIC'S DEVEI,OPMENT Mr. Boardman stated that because they were running into some of a timing problem, these people had gone through the process of e�laining what they are doing to the Environmental Quality Commission last week, and it is being brought beiore the Planning Commission at this meeting, with the same kind oi process. He stated that their timetable requires approval-from the_Citv�'or a write-off from the City Staff by October 20th. He stated that the i'inal document will be presented to the City Council on October 6th, and if the Planning Commission has any questions, they would have to respond to them by October 8th. Mr. Remick displayed for the Commission a chart showing the sequence of events, and the timetable for the project. Ms. Hughes questioned how many cars would there be, because they had applied for an indirect source permit? Mr. Remick stated that he would explain by giving some backround infosmation. He stated that they are doing the EAW because they are at 170,000 square feet, which is the point of which, they are required to prepare an EAW. He stated that Medtronie plans to have from 260,000 to 290,000 square ieet of gross building area. He stated that the indirect source pexmit, is oi course based on the parking area. He stated that based on the worst case, they are adding one auto for each 250 square feet of new area. He stated that this building will be used ior light laboratory, and office. He stated that they are preparing the for the projected space ior beyond 1985. so that they would not have to go through the EAW process again, if iuture additional space is needed. He stated that based on the square footage, they would have a ma�cimum of 1,000 cars. Mr. Perkins stated that the maximum square footage that they could put on the east and west site would be 900,000 square feet. Pli�. Harris questioned what Medtronic's projected final size total for the project? Mr. Perkins questioned if he meant this project? Mr. Harris stated not ior just this project, but for the parcel? Mr. Perkins stated that the projected maximum square footage would not exceed �00,000 square feet, within the projected future. Ms. Hughes stated that indirect source permits are required, based on the square footage, because of the number of cars they draw, and the air pollution that they generate, and that is the only reason for an indirect source permit. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, SEPTIIVIBER 24, 1980 PAGE 10 Mr. Harris stated that with this size of a.development, there would be a considerable amount o? run off, and he questioned how Medtronic proposed to handle it? Mr. Remick stated that they plan a 4 to 6 acre holding pond. He stated that would be either in a grass land �etention, or a reflect- ing pond. He stated that a reflecting pond would require 1 acre, and a grass land retention would require between 2 or 3 acres. He stated that they are projecting now a holding area either on the extreme east portion, ofi the triangular site, or they have the option of locating a pond south of 69. Mr. Perkins then told the Commission about the area that they are in the process of selling to the County. Mr. Remick stated that the schedule that they have, is such, that they are looking at beginning construction �o�ember 1st, an� general contractor has already been selected. He stated that to have occupancy by January of 1982, as planned, they will have to have �he project fast tracked. He stated that by mid-October they plan to have s schematic design, and have it priced. He stated that this will be known as Medtronic's business, and technical center. He stated that the facility that they propose to build will be an addition of about �0� mf what they now have on the site. He stated that some of the construetion will be on the west side oi Old Central Ave., but that the majority will be to the east. Mr. Remick then showed the Commission another chart, and stated that the solid yellow area is ihe setbacks, as dicatated by the Fridley zoning ordinances, and the white area, �as been designated as buildable area, for the new facilities, east of Old Central. Ms. Schnabel questioned what method they planned to use to connect the buildings? Mr. Remick stated that they have investigated both under the road, and over, and they are finding right now, that it would be far more feasable, to go over the road, but this has not been fully determined. He stated that they plan to go iour stories above grade. Mr. Remick stated that the striped yellow area is the area that the PCA has determined could be used for blacktop, with the possibility, though it is remote, of coming back in the future, and having to treat that area, or remove soil from that area. So that the striped yellow axea will not be buildabel, but, that it could be land- scaped, or blacktopped for a parking asea. Mr. Whaxton questioned if there have been any soil borings as yet, and what do they indicate the water table to be? Mr. Perket stated that yes borings have been taken, and the water table is approximately 20 ieet below surface grades. He then showed the Commission a graph to better depict it. He stated that generally, the water level is decreasing as it approaches Riee Creek. I 11 1 •11111 �\ 11 ► �M.�' •'• •� Mr. Wharton questioned if there will be any dewatering during construction, or footing drains? Mr. Perket stated that any dewatering during construction would be kept to a minimum. Mr. Perkins stated that the only problem is on the west site, to sink for the elevator shaft will go into the water table, and that will be some slight dewatering. Mr. Remick stated that it is not planned to go several stories below grade, and at this time maybe just one story below grade. Mr. Remick stated that this building will be without pilings, and that they have investigated a system called Ribro flotation in which they inject the ground, and reorder the soils in efiect, with the pressure of the injected water, and ther is no runoff. This would not penetrate down to the clay layer. He stated that it is a patented process, that has been used many times. Mr. Harris asked then if there would be no dewatering during construc-tion? Mr. Remick stated that he couldn't say absolutely not, but that their intent at this time is that there would not be. Chairman Harris stated that it has been brought forward from the Environmental Quality Commission, at the last meeting, and he questioned if the people from the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency could enlighten the Commission on the contamination problem in that area? Mr. Kasen stated that the situation as the agency views it, began in 1953� When a pole treating company owned the axea. He stated that they have an old aerial photograph showing the area of the pole treating company. He stated that they had two difi'erent operations, one the dipping process, and the other the pressure treating process. He showed the area that was basically used for storage of railroad ties, and poles. He then showed where the central core of the operation was located. He stated that they did have a waste disposal method, that did interreact with the soils. He stated that the pole treating operation was last owned by Burlington Northern. And as best as they can see it, that the company was losing money, so that they destroyed it, and took down their buildings, and covered it over, in approximately 1963• He stated that the majority oi the land had storage of poles and ties. He stated that it was split into several parcels and sold. He stated the MPCA knew nothing of any problem, or contamination until the spring oi last year. Onan began to put in soil borings for construction, and in the process, they hit a buried tank, that contained some pole treating product in it, and the soil around it were very heavily contaminated. At this time the MPCA was informed of this, and made an inspection at that time. The MPCA requested that Onan excavate the heavily contaminated soil, and make further soil borings ior ground water testing. The MPCA PLANNING COMMI S ON M�ETING. SEPTEMBER 24. 1980 ,_ _PAGE 12 put in approximately ten wells throughout the Onan site, and sampled and tested the ground water. Some of the test showed contamination, and the MPCA requested that Onan proceed iurther with a more extensive investigation to determine where the heavily contaminated soils were located. He stated that at this point Onan refused to proceed any further as they felt that they had invested enough. At this time through iurther historical investigation to determine previous ownership, a meeting of Medtronic, Onan, and the previous owner Boise Cascade was arranged. It was suggested that the three company's get together and do a testing of the entire area, as it would be more cost efficient to do one set of testing of the entire area. Medtronic, and Boise Cascade both indicated an interest in going through this process, but Onan refused to do anything further. Because Medtronic at this time stated that they planned to construct on their site, the MPCA has been working with them ever since. Mr. Kasen stated that Medtronic has put in a matrix of soil borings, and ground water wells, and submitted the data to the MPCA. The indication from the submitted data showed that there was indeed eontamination, more extensive than the area along the track, that the MPCA was concerned about, but none of the contamination is of the magnitude of the contamination that is fou�d on the Onan property. So that it is a degration irom the Onan property to the Medtronie property, and this contamination is on the surface layers of the soil. Some of the chemicals have been found to a depth of 8 feet. This is why the MPCA has requested that no construction be done along the track. He stated that the health department feels that maybe the best remedial action for this site on the I�fedtronic property would be a parking lot, but this has not been determined as of yet. He stated that iVfedtronic has worked closely with the MPCA on this project. Ms. Schnabel questioned what the nature oi the contamination is, or what substance initially caused the contamination? Mr. Kasen stated originally the pole treating plant used creosote, which is a black tar based substance, and as technology increased, they began to use PCP's, which is commonly used in the idustry today, and that there have been high levels of these contaminants found on the Onan property, and they have been found on the Medtronic property, but as stated before, they axe in degragation. He stated that in high concetrations it would give tas.ie to the water. He stated that there are water quality standards for PCP's, but that there are no such standards for some of the other organic contaminants. Mr. Treuen£els questioned other than adding taste to the water, is there any known medical effects from these contaminants, that could be harmiul? Mr. Kasen stated that some oi the organic compounds at some levels are carcinogenic. Ms. Schnabel questioned if those levels are present here? PLANNING COMPIfISSION MEETING. SEPTIIVIBER 24, j�980 ______ PAGE� Mr. Kasen stated that they suspect in the soil on the Onan side, that the soil is heavily contaminated, and they would have levels that the MPCA would consider should be removed. Mr. Scherkenbach, stated that what has to be differentiated, is the levels in the soil, and what is ingested. He stated that what is in the soil may be the source of the contaminate, but that noone eats the soil. He stated that what the MPCA is worried about, is ii the source is down to the groundwater. He stated that when you talk about the levels in the soil, you must look at the levels that are being consumed by humans. He stated that when you look at this, you have to look at the whole chain. The MPCA looks at this and goes back up the chain, and say even if its the soil, they must figure out even if its this level in the soil-means in terms of creating the potential for problems-else- where. Then you have to look at the speciYic site, and say, what groundwaters are you worried about, and is that used out in that axea by anyone, and where is it going, and in this the shallow groundwater is flowing into Rice Creek. So that ii you have contaminants in the soil, you ask what do you do? Some of the remedial"_actions, would be to remove some of the soil, or you could put a parking lot, or something that basically would prevent water irom getting down to-it, or some type of barrier wells. Mr. Kasen stated that the Health Depaxtment has tested 4 private wells, and 4 municipal wells, and at this time it is their plan to sample them again, but that at this time, they feel the water is safe to drink. Chairman Harris stated that he is concerned with the Medtronic property, but that what really concerns him is the property on Onan, that nothing is being done about it. Mr. Kasen stated that the MPCA is working on it, and that it isn't just being ignored. Mr. Harris questioned that then the municipal wells are okay? Mr. Kasen stated that he has talked with the Health Department, and several people who have done the analysis, any they have said that they will continue to monitor the wells, but at this time they have not expressed a concern about these wells. Mr. Perket then showed the Commission the waier flow chart, and explained its meaning to the members. Mr. Harris questioned ii any sediment samples have been taken from I,ocke Lake, which is somewhat of a settling basin? Mr. Scherkenbach stated that they have taken sediment samples from Rice Creek, and they did not iind anything a� that %ime to warrant further samples of any other areas, but because of this new infor- mation, of Locke Lake being a settling basin they would take samples of sediment-from it, and east of it ior a campaxison. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETI._NGL_�EPTEMBER�4• 1980 ,.,__ �PAGE 14 Mr. Treuen£els questioned exactly what the iVIPCA is looking at Onan to do, such as specific information, or soil borings or what? Mr. Kasen stated that they have met with hope that they could come up with a plan with, to provide the answers that the iVIF the plan is to conduct more soil bori.ngs, the extent oi contamination, and to look basically find areas of contamination. F could determine what has to be done. Dnan several times in the that Onan could go ahead CA needs. He stated that and examine the soil ior at the groundwater, and rom that point, then they Discussion ensued on �the possibility of what remedial actions might have to be taken. Mr. Svanda stated that the Environmental Quality Commission had gone through the EAW presentation last week, and that they concurred that with the concurrence oi the MPCA, that they were giving Medtronic, and the conditions that they were placing on it, that irom that standpoint, that the Commission did not have any problems with this part of the project, recognizing that there is another issue, with the bigger problem of the Onan site. He stated that the EQC had felt that the i�PCA should try and get a resolution on the Onan issue. Discussion ensued on the PCB's and the PCP's. Ms. Hughes questioned what they had meant by that the property was covered over, after the pole treating operation was closed? Mr. Kasen stated that as iar as they can determine, Onan, when they purchased the property did not lmow, that there ever was a pole treating operation there, because the buildings were knocked down, or removed, and something was put on top to cover the ground. Chairman Harris questioned the impact that this project would have on the surrounding neighborhood, specifiaally, traffic. Mr. Remick stated that they have done a trafiic study, and the study was based on -a.�l tenative occupancy of the site. They have taken every employee, that would possibly work on this site, and taken their zip code, this indicated that most are irom a ten mile radius, they then from that determined irom which direction .nost would be approaching the site. He stated that this is pretty well distributed to the north; south, east, and west, but that about 35� of the traffic does approach the site from 69th street. He stated that without benefit from anything to reduce auto trips per employee, even though Medtronic does have programs for that reduction, that there would not be a problem on any of the inter- sections. As a matter of fact, there did not even appear to be a need for a traffic light insiallation, within their projections. PLANNING CONRVIIS5�ON MEETING, SEP_`�VIBE�2�, 1980 _ __ P�F. 1�._ He stated that they do practice some ilex time, to a staggered hour approach, and that would continue. Mr. Harris questioned how many employees are ihere at Medtronic? Mr. Remick stated that right now ihey have about 1,100 to 1,200 employees, and will be adding 1,120 by 1985� Mr. Harris stated that then they are looking.at about 2,000 auto's for the employees. Mr. Remick stated that was correct, that there would probably be about 2,200 employees on the total site. Mr. Perkins stated that unfortunately, Medtronic has employed programs, such as shase-a-ride, to reduce vehicles, but so far they have not done wel1, but they will look into other programs. Mr. Harris asked if there was something Medtronic could do to re- direct the traffic tha� is going down Central Ave., and exited on 57�h? Mr. Remick stated that he could ask the consultant, and that he would probably answer that question. Mr. Harris questioned Mr. Boardman as to how many vehicles Onan would have? Mr. Boardman stated that he believed there would be about 2,000 vehicles, and because it is a more direct route, he thought they would mostly exit onto 73rd, and go to highway 65. Mr. Harris questioned, that if sometime into the iuture, that signalization became necessary, would Medtronic, be will to share in the cost of the signalization? Mr. Perkins stated that he could not answer that, except that ii that time came they would then have to look at it. He stated that so far the only peak period is between 4e1j p.m and 4e3� p.m. He iurther stated that they have not worked with Onan, but rather they have set up their schedules, and so fax it has worked out well. Mr. Oquist, stated that the intersection on Old Central by Moore Lake is very eonjested at around 4�00 since they have taken away the no turn on red signal, and he can't seem to convince some council people, that has ereated problems. Discussion ensued on means and methods of car pooling. Mr. Harris questioned Mr. Boardman, ii the City has adequate services, as far as water mains, etc., to handle this facility? , PLANNLNG COMMISSION M E� TING�S�T�VIBER �4. 1980_____.__ PAGE 16 Mr. Boardman stated that yes they would be adequate. Mr. Perkins thanked the Commission ior their indulgence, and s�iated that if there is any further information that iViedtronic could supply them with, that they would be happy to do so. iNOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr..Treuenfels, that after looking at:the EAW from Medtronics, they would recommend that the City Council, direct their attention to these specifics; the restriction the PCA has put on the dewatering, during construction, the locating of a parking lot, the requirement for wells, and the statement on title and ta.x records. We would also caution the City Council, on that they have some interest, in seeing what could be done to mitigate trafiic, on this site, in conjection with Onan, and that they might want to consider cost sharing on any signalization that might be required in that immediate areas intersections. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALI. VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 4. VACAT ment Block o vacate alley in tllock �, Hyue Yark, between 2nd Street and 22 Street N.E. Oa 100/ Agree- cated in the 6000 MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels, to recommend to the City Council approval of Vacation Requests SAV #80-09, Petition #8-1980� 100� Agreement to vacate alley in Block 7i Hyde Park, located in the 6000 Block between 2nd 5treet and 2e Street N.E. with the stipulation for an utility easement. UPON A VOICE VOTE, AI,L VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECALRED THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 5. VACATION REQUESTe SAV #80-10, Riehard Waltza Vacate the Northerly 1 foot of a 12 foot drainage and utility easement, located on the South property line of Lot 9� Block 2, Hillcrest Addition, to allow a new dwelling to be constructed without encroaching on this easement, the same being 7105 Ashton Avenue N.E. Mr. Harris questioned ii this item had come to the Appeals Comm- ision for a variance? Ms. Schnabel stated that yes it had. Mr. Boardman stated that there is a house being built on this property, and the house is being built within 11 feet oi the property line, and there is presently a 12 foot easement, He stated that engineering staff has no problem, if' they want to drop it £rom 12 foot to 11 feet. He stated that there are several requests from the engineering department on this item. � PL�.NNING CONIMISSION, SEPTIIvIBER 24, 1980 _� PAGE_�_ He stated that this is the access the City uses to get back to the pond for maitenance work. He stated that the proposal is ?or a portion oi this 12 ioot easement to have a driveway over it, and there is a pipe that extends through that easement. It is the owners intent to extend that pipe, so that it opens up beyond the house. He stated the stipulation would be that this extentsion must have approval from the engineering department. Another stipulation would be that the owner must keep that easement free from all barriers, iencings, and any plantings, etc., so that the City would be able to get their vehicles back to the pond. Discusion ensued about any other means or ways of having access to the pond area. MOTION by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Oquist, to recommend to City Council, approval of Vacation Request� SAV #80-10, by Riehard Waltz; to vacate the Northerly 1 foot of a 12 foot drainage and utility easement located on the South property line of Lot 9, Block 2, Hillcrest Addition, to allow a new dwelling to be constructed without encroaching on this easement, with the following stipulationsc A. As requested be kept free tions, that B. That at the approved by by the City that the resulting 11 ?oot easement, and clear, irom any future :p3antings or obstuc- might impair access, of City Vehicles. owners expense the pipe will be extended, and the City Engineering staif. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECI,ARED THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 6. ¢ONTINUEDe PUBLIC HEARINGe AMENDMENT TO CHAPTER_20� OF THE FRIDI,EY CITY CODE. GINERALLY KNOWN A5 THE FRIDLEY ZONING CODE MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Treuenfels to continue this item. UPaN A VOICE VOTE, ALI, VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECI,ARED THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOULSY. 7, RECEIVE HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MINUTES�..SEPTIIViBER_4, 1980 MOTION by Mr. Treuenfels, seconded by Mr. Svanda, to receive the September 4, 1980 Human Resources Commission Minutes. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLRED THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. Mr. Treuenfels e�rplained the method that the Human Resouree comm- ission used in arriving at the score totals for priorities in funding. He stated that the results were; Central Center for Family Resources-80 points, S.A.C.A.-77 points, and Alexandra House-74 points. He iurther explained that the Commission still had questions and reservation about the funding for the Alexandra House, as it did not fit into their guidelines, because the request for funding was for an information filmstrip, not directly to the home. � PLANNING COMMISION, SEPTEMBER 24, 1�80 �` ,PAGE 18_ Ms. Hughes stated that she would agree because few foundations will fund films anymore, because they are very expensive, and become dated quickly. She stated she would rather have the money go directly to Alexandra House for direci needs. Mr. Truenfels explained the various organizations, and their requests ?or funding io the Commission. MOTION by Mr. Treuenfels, seconded by Ms. Hughes, to recommend to the City Council, that they fund the Central Center for Family Resources, the $5,000.00 as requested, and $2,500.00 for S.A.C.A. and $2,500.00 for Alexandra House, with the recomendation that the funds be spent on actual services of the house. Ms. Hughes questioned if it was wise to fund the money to the Alexandra House for something other than ior what they had requested iunding for. She stated that she felt that they were certainly as worthy as the others, because of their scoring, for funding. ---- --- - _. MOTION by Ms. Hughes, seconded by Pllr. Oquist to amend the Motion to read: the $2,500.00 for Alexandra House be used for the service ____ and administration of the House -- Ms. 5chnabel questioned if this would also rule out them using the money for an educational purpose, other than the iilm? ivis. Hughes stated that was one of the things that makes her un- comiortable about giving them the money without them having asked for it, or until they come back and ask for monay for something- else. UPON A VOICE VOTE ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION AMENDED. UPON A VOICE VOTE ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE AMENDED MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. S. RECEIVE APPEALS_COMIVIISSION MINUTESa_ SEPTFIVIBER 16,�,Q80 MOTION by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Treueniels, to receive the Appeals Commission Minutes, of September 16, 1980. Ms. Schnabel stated that regarding the last request on page 6, of the minutes, that this fellow wanted to put up a small structure, because he felt that he had a definite problem in constructing the entire house at this time, and within a years time, he planned to add on a family room and a garage, which is typical of this area. She stated that she thinks this is fairly typical of the kinds of requests that they are going to be receiving i'rom young people, because it is a very low cost way of them to get into a single family home, if they are to ge-t into one at all. She stated that it may seem like a lot oi variances, but that the Commission felt that ii it helps them get the type of single family house that they want then they should bend the rules a little bit. Also she stated that this person was very positive in that the home would be compleied. PI,ANNING _ CONIlVIISSION MEETING, 5EPT�VIBER 24, 1�80�. _ PAGE 19 Mr. Harris questioned what about Viking Engineering? Mr. Boardman stated that they had gone beyond the time limit, and thereiore, they had to reapply. UPON A VOICE VOTE ALL VOTING, AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS, DECLARED THE MOTION PASSED UNANIMOUSLY. 9. OTHER EUSINESS� Mr. Oquist stated that at the last Community Developement Commission meeting, they moved to have licensing of condominiums, sinilax to what they have for apartments, as a means of controlling it. Ms. Schnabel questinned the City Council's action regarding the Pop Shoppe's request ior a recycling area, and the timing of the action without the Planning Commission's minutes. Mr. Boardman stated that they did have the iniormation from the Planning Commission meeting, and the Council did approve it on a temporary 60 days basis. Mr. Boardman stated that for the Commission's iniormation, regard- the Large Family Housing, the lots down in Hyde Park, they will be closing on the property September 2�th, and there will be a house started, probably within a week and one-half Mr. Harris questioned what price range? Mr. Boardman stated that they are talking about $52,800.00 Mr. Oquist stated that the Car Wash by Target, has now got a solar panel, as the people had proposed they would get. ADJOURNMENTs MOTION by Mr. Oquist, seconded by Ms. Schnabel, to adjourn the September 24, 1980 Planning Commission Meeting. UPON A VOICE VOTE, AI,L VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRTS DECLARED THE MEETING ADJOURNED AT 11�25 P.M. Respectfully submitted, � �—���%1�J�f'/ < laine R. Re� Recor�ing Secretary