PL 12/04/1985 - 6860City of Fridley
A G E N D A
PLANNING COMAIISSION MEETING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1985
Location: Council Chamber (upper level)
CALL TO ORDER:
ROLL CALL:
APPROVE PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: NOVEMBER 6, 1985
1. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATION OF A SPECIAL USE PERMIT,
SP N85-I3, BY NORTH FREEWAY INVESTORS:
Per Section 205. 8. , C, o�Ff t e Fridley City Code, to
allow offices not associated with a principal use on
Lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, Block 1 and Lots l, 2, 3 and part of
4, Block 2, Great Northern Industrial Center, the same
being 5101, 5201, 5255 and 5301 East River Road PJ.E.
2. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATI
sP #A5-ia_ Rv inn IIINfIl:RFN•
F A SPECIAL USE'
Per Section 205.15.1, C, 12 of the Fridley City Code, to
allow any combination of o4t.ce, retail and residential
uses within one building on Lot 1, Block l, Sylvan Hills
Plat 6 and Lot 1, Block 1, Sylvan Hills Plat 7, the same
being 214 Mississippi Street N.E. and 248 Mississippi
Street N.E.
7:30 P.M.
PAGES
1 - 15
16-25
26 - 52
3. PU6LIC HEARING: CONSIDERATION OF A SPECIAL USE PERMIT,
SP #85-15, ¢Y LOU LUNDGREN:(Withdrawn at Petitioner Request) 53 - 54
Per Section 205.15.1, C, 19 of the Fridley City Code, to
allow for a structure exceeding six (6) stories or
sixty-five (65) feet in height on Lot 1, Block 1, Sylvan
Hills Plat 6 and Lot 1, Block 1, Sylvan Hills Plat 7, the
same being 214 Plississippi Street N.E. and 248 Mississippi
Street N.E.
4. LOT SALIT REQUEST: L.S. �I85-D8, BY LOU LUNDGREN:
Split off the southerly 190 feet of Lot , B ock 1, Sylvan
Hills Plat 7 and the southerly 190 feet of Lot 1, Block 1,
Sylvan Hills Plat 6 for proposed development, the same
being 2•98 Mississippi Street N.C. and 214 h?ississippi
Street N.E.
5. VACATIOM REQUEST: SAV #85-06, BY JOHN 6. POLLARD:
Vacate the unused Johnson Street dedication lying north of
Skywood Lane and south of I-694.
6. VACATION REQUEST: SAV #85-07, BY CHARLES S. COOK:
Vacate the drainage and utility easement over, across and
through the west 5 feet and the north 5 feet o� Lot 1,
Block 3, Riverwood Manor.
55 - 57
�j����,
58 - 60
61 - 65
�i�
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING
�ECEMBER 4, 1985
PAGE 2
7
8
9
10
11
PAGES
RECENE ENERGY COMMTTTEE MINUTES OF NOVEP1BER 5, 1985 Lilac
RECEIVE HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 7, 1985 Salmon
RECEIVE APPEALS COMPIISSION MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 12, 1985 Yellow
RECEIVE ENVIRONP1ENTAL QUALITY COh1MISSION MINUTES OF NQVEMBER 14, 1985 Blue
OTNER QUSINESS:
ADJOURNMENT:
66 - 72
CITY OF FRIDLEY
PLANtJIPIf, COMMISSION MEETItJ6, ��OVEMBER 6, 1985
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairwoman Schnabel ca7led the November 6, 1985, Planninq Comroission meetinq to
order at 7:33 p.m.
ROLL CALL:
Menbers Present : Ms. Schnabel, Mr. Oquist, Mr. Saba, Ms. Gabel, Mr. Minton,
Mr. Kondrick, Mr. Wellan
Menbers Absenf : �lone
Otliers Preseni:: Jim Robinson, Plannin� Coordinator
Aderian Smith, 3828 - 172nd Ave. N,IJ., Anoka
Charles S. Cook, 12640 Grouse St., Coon Rapids
5teven Hanson, 12057 Duke Dr. Pl.E.
Roqer & Sue Haugen, 4056 Constance Blvd.
Sid Inman, 6747 Overton
David Weir, 320 Woodbridge Plaza
Eric Nesset, 1151 Friar Lane
David C. Schumber, 5029 - 16th Avenue
See Attached List
APPROVAL OF OCTOBER 9, 1985, PI,ANNIP�G COMMISSION �1INUTES:
MOS'ION BY lfR. KONDRZCK� SECUNDED BY MR. SABA� TO APPA,OVE THE OCTOAF,P. 9� 1985�
PL.�fVNIfJG COMMISSION MZNUTES:
Ms. Gabel indicated that on oage 6, second paragraph, the second sentence should
be deleted in its entirety.
[IPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHASR4JOMAN SCHl7ABEL DECLARED THE MSIJUTES
APPROS�F.D AS RM£NDED.
1. PUBLIC HEARIr�G: C�NSIDERATIDIJ OF A SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP #85-12. BY
Per Section 205.05.4 of the Fridley Citv Code, to alla� a different cormercial
use in an S-1 zoning district (soecial zoning district for Hyde Parkj located
on Lots 27 and 28, Block 12, Hyde Park, the same being 5973 - 3rd Street PI.E.
HO_TION BY MR. XONDRICK� SECONDED BY MS. GABEL� TO OpEN THE pUBLIC HEAR777G.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAZRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED TXE PUBLIC
FIEARING OPEN AT 7:34 P,M.
Mr, Robinson stated this property was located in the Hyde Park area, west of
University Ave., and south of 60th Ave. The property was last occupied bv
The Energy 5hed. The change of business was what required the sbecial use
oermit.
PLANNINr, COMHISSION MEETINr, NOVEMBER 6, 1985 PAGE 2
Mr. Ro6inson stated the property was zoned S-1, special zoninq for Hyde Park,
which was a relatively new zoning. The property was surrounded by single
family, multiple, and a few comnercial businesses across from the property
on University Ave.
Mr. Robinson stated the structure was aoprox. 2,300 sq. ft. and the oroposal
was to put in a small printing business. The petitioner has agreed to make
substantial site improvements. He has worked with City Staff on what has to
done to bring tfie property up to code. Included with the exterior im�rovements
was cedar siding on all four sides of the building. The interior will be
divided 50% to receotion and office area and the easterly 50% to shon area.
Site improver,ients include new parking and landscapinq. The City was suggesting
the petitioner purcf�ase from tfie City a portion of Lot 29, approx. 1,604 sq. ft.,
in order to bring tf�e property un to code in terms of layinq out a parkinq lot
to meet city code dimensions. The petitioner was agreeable to this. With that
additional property, the petitioner would be able to put in 10 stalls and also
allow setback from the property required by code and still have ample room
for hedging and trees to sCreen the parking area.
Mr. Robinson stated Staff was recommendi�g the following stipulations:
1. Make exterior improvements to building, as per plan, by May 1, 1986.
2. Purcfiase a portion of Lot 29, approx. 1,604 sq..ft., from the Citv as
per plot plan by City by Feb. 1, 1986. (Will require formal Council approva
3, Provide parking area as per plot plan bv City, with concrete curbing
and asphalt pavinq by July 1, 1986.
4. Provide landscaping as per plot plan by City by Aug. l, 1986.
5. Provide a sound insulated chamber for air compressor nrior to
occupancy.
6. Provide a site improvement performance bond in the amount of
$5,00� prior to issuance of buildin� permit.
7. Expansion of tfie proposed business including the addition of a
printing press or building additions will require a special use
permit review.
8. Employee parking needs should not exceed 8 stalls at any one time,
unless additionel parking is made available.
Mr. Aderian Smith stated they are not only a printing business, but are
actually an advertising business. One of the products is a full color tele-
phone book cover enclosed in vinyl and sent out to the residents. They have
a sales force across the United States. They will do no printing that is
offensive to anyone. The air compressor they use is a regular 5 horse air
compressor used in any service station. It was not excessively noisy, but
for the protection of people working close to it, it will be screened. He
stated he has no objection to the stipulations. The 8 parking stalls would
be adequate because at no one time would they have more than 8 peonle in the
building,
Mr. Saba stated he saw that the business planned to use a Thermatron RF sealer
shuttle system. He was familiar with its function, and in the past, he has seen
a lot of problems with things happening to garage door openers, cordless tele-
phones, etc., because of the higf� energy concentration.
PLANNI��G COMh1ISSI0tJ MEETIN6, NOVEMBER 6, 1985 PAGE _3
Mr. 5mith stated the machine has to be fully screened, It is a reqular
Thermatron FCC approved fully screened machine. The environment inside the
macfiine screens tf�e RF factor, He stated they can play a radio within 10 ft.
of this macfiine wfiich is one of the first things it would affect.
A resident asked what hours the business would be open.
Mr. 5nith stated they would be open four days a week, Mon. - Thurs., from
7 a.m, to 5 p.m. He stated the office wi11 be onen Mon. - Fri., but only
2-3 peop7e are in the office on Friday.
Mr. Kearney Frank, 6010 3rd St., asked about the special Hyde Park zoning,
Ms. Schnabel stated the special zoning came about because of zonina �roblems
that occurred in the area.
Ms. Gabel stated she chaired the comnittee that worked on rezoninq that neiqh-
bnrhnod. It took a full eigf�t years to take care of it. Uhat was ha�oening
was there was a strange zoning occurrence in the 1960's and neo�le who had
homes were not allowed to rebuild if there homes were destroyed and sor�e
people couldn't get mortgages. When people wanted to sell their homes, buyers
couldn't get mortgages either. The idea of rezoning was for peoole to be
ahle to keep tfieir fwmes and not f�ave any more density in the neighborhood.
The businesses were to be allowed to exist but were not to be increased in
size, which was part of a problem she had with this special use nettnit reQUest.
The whole concept was for the neigf�borhood to try to turn itself around and
6ecome residential again, To a degree tfiat has happened as there are a lot of
new homes in the area.
Mr, lJillard Guimont, 5980 3rd St „ asked that if this special use permit was
approved and this business proposal fell througfi, could any type of business
go in there?
Ms. Schnabel stated this special use permit went with this business only.
If this business did not go in, any other business would have to go throu9h
the same process and apply for a special use uermit.
Mr. Robinson stated that as a safeguard, a stipulation could be added that
the special use permit was for this particular business only.
Ms. Gabei stated she was opposed to the Citv selling right of way because part
of the overall plan for Hyde Park was that the businesses were to be allowed
to exist, but were not to be expanded in any way because that was a deterrent
to keeping tf�e residential cf�aracter of the neighborhood, She did not think
�his was appropriate for the overalT plan.
Mr. Robinson stated that in reading the code, it was a matter of interoretation.
The code says "existing uses other than single family are permitted uses".
It went on to say tfiat if thev are damaged or destroyed, the existinq use will
be allowed to rebuild but shall not exceed the size or setbacks of the existing
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, NOVEMBER 6, 1985 PAGE 4
structure. Alterations may 6e made when they improve the structure,�rovided
they will not increase tfie number of dwelling units, the bulk of the buildina,
or enlarge tfie use.
Mr. Robinson stated that regarding this request, they are just trying to
create a parking lot to code that has some landscapinq and some other amenities
which are possible by tfie purchase of the extra land. They are not increasing
tfie size of t�e building.
Ms. 6abe1 stated she was concerned that if the,y start this kind of thing, more
of it is going to happen, and tfiey are going to lose the whole intent of the
rezoning which was to return the neigh6orhood to its residential quality.
She did not care to see tfiis kind of precedent set.
Mr. Robinson stated the alternative was to have the property remain as it was
with substandard parking and no landscaping.
Mr. Bob Ecker, 5940 3rd St., stated the thing he did not like was the slip-off
or turn-off at University onto 3rd 5t. Ne wished that had never been constructed
by the City. He stated closing the slip-off would create more room for the
petitioner`s parking lot and additional proeprty would not have to acquired from
the City,
The otfier residents present at the meeting agreed with Mr. Ecker.
Mr. Robinson stated the closing off of the slip-off was something the Citv
could take a loofc at.
Ms. Gabel stated that before the City pursued something like that, she would like
to find out about assessments--f�ow the cost would be taken care of if it were
removed as the people have paid for it once already.
Mr. Wellan stated that if a majority of the land purchased from the City was
to be used to improve the aesthetics of the area, he would be in favor of the
purchase of additional land.
Mr, Saba stated he did not think they could really set a precedent in a special
zoning district. It is a special zoning area with unique situations and, in
this particular case, F�e could see both Ms. Gabel's point of view, but he could
also see the City's point of view where they want to see the propertv brought
up to code and looking nice for the neigfiborhood.
Mr. Kearney frank stated he wanted to see the business and property looking
nice. If the City has some property it can sell and it will improve the
Qroperty and as long as the petitioner takes care of the property and there
ts no noise, he did not see anything wrong with it.
Mr. Bob Ecker stated he would like to have the City Council give some serious
consideration to closing off the slip-off.
PLnNNIFIG COh1MISSION MEETING, NOVEMBER 6, 1985 pAGE 5
Mr, Robinson stated the City has had 6-7 different requests for this propertv,
and this was the first request that was reasonable and fit for this neighbor-
hood, and the first petitioner who was willing to make these imnrovements
to tfie property.
MOTION BY MR. KONDRICK� SECONDED BY MR. SABA, TO CIASE THE PUALIC HEARING.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHRIRPIOMAN SCHNABEL DF.CLARF.D THF. Pr�BLIC
HEARING CLOSED AT 8 08 P.M,
Mr. Minton stated one concern raised was that this would set a precedent for
other businesses in tl�e area, and he thought the Planninq Corriission should
make it verv clear tf�at it does not.
Ms. Schnabel stated that since Ms. Gabel was a resident in the area and had
chaired the committee that worked on the zoninn, she certainly had more
e�cperience and knowledge of the area; however, Ms. Schnabel stat�d she would
like to see the landscaping done in some way. She felt screenino of the parkinq
lot was important, especially if in the future the slip-off was vacated and
the rest of the property was sold off for a single familv home, in which case
good screening would be very important.
Mr. Kondrick stated the point made b�� Mr. Saba that this was a special area
with unique situations was a good point. This particular request was an excep-
tion. The area itself �aas an exception. He felt each situation has to be
looked at individually. He felt the plan as submitted was a good nlan and the
stipulations were fine. He did have some reservations about the purchase of
prooerty also, but, as pointed out by a neigf�bor, the area will be improved as
right now the area looks kind of bad. The business was not an offensfve
business; the renovation of tf�e building will be a big help to the area, and
he felt that approving this soecial use permit for this propertv would be a good
mov e.
Mr. Oquist stated that because the Citv was requesting that the petitioner
purchase the extra land to brina the pro�ert�� up to code, not the uetitioner
wantina to enhance the �ropert,y, and that the majorit� of the land was for
landscaping, he felt it was verv clear they were not settinq a orecedent.
MOTION BY MR. KONDRICY.� SECONDED BY MR. WELLAfI� TO RECOMMEND TO CITY COUNCIL
PA PROVAL SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP N85-12, BY E, ADERIAN SMITH, PRR SEC_TION 205.05,4
OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE TO ALL047 A DIFFERENT COMMBRCIAL USE IN RN S-1 DZSTRZCT
(SPECIAL 20NING DZSTRZCT FOR XYDE PARK) IACATED ON LOTS 27 AND 28� BLOCK 12,
HYDE PARK� THE SAME BEING 5973 - 3RD STREET N.E., WITH THE FOLIAWING STIPULATIONS:
Z. MAKE EXTERZOR ZMPId�VEMENSS TO BUILDING� AS PER PLAN� BY MAY 1� 2986.
2. PURCNRSE A PORSIDN OF IAT 29� ApPROX. 1�609 SQ. FT,� FROM TXE CZTY AS
PER PLOT PLAN BY CITY BY FEB. I� 1986.
3. PROVZDE PARXZNG AREA AS PER PIAT PLAN BY CITY WITX CONCRETE CURBIl7G
AND ASPHALT PAVING BY JULY 1, 1986.
4. PROVIDE LANDSCAPING A5 PER P7AT PLAN BY CZTY BY RUG. .l� 1986.
PLANNIWG COMFIISSION HEETING, NOVEMBER 6, 1985 PAGE 6
5, PROVIDE A SOUND INSULATED CHAMBER FOR AIR COMPRESSOR PRIOR TO
OCCUPANCY.
6, PROVIDE A SITE ZMPROVEMENT PERFORI�ANCE BOND SN THE AMOUNT OF
$5,000 PRIOR TO ISSUANCE OF BUILDZNG PFRMZT.
7. EXPANSZON OF THE PROPOSED BUSINESS INCLUDING THE ADDITION OF A
PRINTING PRESS OR BUILDING ADDITIONS WILL RE()UIRE A SPECIAL USE
PERMZT REVIEW.
8. EMPZAYEE PARKING NEEDS SHOULD NOT EXCEED B STALLS AT ANY ONE TIME,
UNLESS ADDITIONAL PARKING IS MADE AVAILABLE.
9. TNZS SPECIAL USE PERNIT FOR THE PROPOSED BUSINESS ONLY.
Ms. Schnabel stated she was willing to support the motion reqarding stinulation
#2 that the petitioner would purchase the additional property, based on the
premise tfiat tfie purCfiase was initiated by the City in order to bring the
property up to code and was not initiated by the petitioner,
UPON A VDICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARF.D TNE MOTZON
CARRIED UNRNIMOUSLY.
Ms. 5chnabel stated this item would go to City Council on Nov. 18.
MOTION BY MS. GABEL� SECONDED BY MR. SABA� TO RECOMMEND THAT CZTY STAFF LOOK
INTO TXE POSSIBILITY OF CIASING THE SLIP—OFF FROM UNIVEP.ISTY TO 3RD STREET,
WXRT SHE COSTS WOULD SE AND HOW THOSE COSTS WOULD BE BORN£.
UpON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTZNG AYE� CHAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. �
2. PUBLIC NEARIN6: CONSIDERATIOIJ OF A PRELItdINARY PLAT, P.S. #85-
��xaov Qv--r�Rnrer r--rrcno.
Being a replat of all of Lots 27, 28, 29, and 3D, Revised Auditor's Sub-
division No, 77, except Blocks 1 and 2 platted as Riverwond Manor, and except
that part of said Lot 28 lying Easterly of tf�e following described line:
Beginning at a point on the South line of said Lot 28 distant 315.64 feet
West of the Southeast corner thereof (said Southeast corner being in the
centerline of East River Road} thence North at right angles fror� said South
line to its intersection with the North line of said Lot 28 and there terminating.
MOPjON BY MR. OQLIIST�� SECONDED BY MR. MINTON� TO OPEN THE PUBLIC XF.ARING.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, RLL VOTING AYE� CXAIRk�MAN SCXNABEL DECLARED TYR PUBLIC
XEARING OPEN AT 8:25 P,M.
Mr. Robinson stated this proposed plat was west of East River Road and north
of 71st and south of 71; Way. It was bounded by all single family homes and
was the sfte of tf�e o1d Riverwood Elementary School. The entire oropertv
was zoned public, except Lots 1 and 2, Block 3. With the reolat, zoning to
R-1 would be automatic.
PLANNIN6 COMMISSION MEETING, NOVEFiBER 6, ]985 PAGE 7
Mr. Robinson stated tfie plat called for the division into three separate
hlocks, Btock 7, 2, and 3 for a total �f 31 sinq7e fami]y ]ots, all the
proposed lots are of adequate size and area per code, with areas ranging from
9,000 sq. ft. to 17,000 sq. ft. All lots were 75 ft. wide at the setback
area. The developers were in the process of filing petifions with the City
for the construction of a new street called Riverwood Drive and to install
sewer and water.
Mr. Robinson stated 71st Wa.y and 77Z Wav will remain as is, except for the
existing cul de sac on 71%z Way which will be removed and reworked with a new
cul de sac 6uilt further east.
Mr. Robinson stated there were two Droperties that were the most directly
affected by this preliminary plat. One property was labeled "exception" at
7136 East River Road, Presently this property has drivewav access off East
River Road. Wrtfi tfie plat initially, tfiere was no provision for access onto
the nevr road. The Ci�y was request�ng that an outlot be platted to give
thzs property a 25 ft. parcel for access to tfie proposed road. In addition
to that, tfie owner of tfiis oropertv is requesting sanitary sewer be provided
from tfie new sewer line to his property as fie was presently utilizing the
sanitary sewer system, T�e City would also have to have a drainage easernent
wliich would be part of tfie outlot. Mr. Robinson stated these things have
been discussed with the petitioner, and he is agreeable to these things.
Mr. Robinson stated tfie other lot was 105 71� Way. That particular lot has
access off tfie existing cul de sac. When tfie new road goes in, the cul de sac
portion of 71'-� Way will be removed and sodded and that lot will have access off
the new road. That lot was quite large at 28,000 sq. ft. It would be possibTe
to split the lot to create two lots. The developer has talked to both
property owners; and other than the agreement that sanitary sewer be provided
to 7136 East River Road, neither of the property owners wanted to be part of-
this plat.
Mr. Robinson stated the City was recommending the fo1loG�ing stipulations:
1. Provide a 15 ft. utility easement over Outlot A to be qranted
to exception area. (7136 East River Road)
2. Provide a street and bikeway/walkway easement over the easterlv
25 feet of the plat. '
3. Work Nith Engineering to develop a storm drainage plan,
Mr. Charles Cook stated he wanted to ooint out that the School �istrict has
had extensive public hearings and studies done on the disposition of this site.
After extensive appraisal work and public hearings, etc „ they have determined
it was to the best interest of the communitv to return the site back to
residential use.
Mr. Don Weeding, 7153 Riverview Terrace, stated he served on the Schoo] Board
committee that looked at the school's disposition of this property. The
Cormittee did recormend to tfie School Board that the property be returned to
Y�esidential use. After looking at various pro�osals and public hearinqs, the
School Board approved the property for single family. Ne stated he was very
pleased to see it go this way. He felt very comfortable with what the developer
has nroposed and he was in favor of the plat.
PLANNI�4G COMMISSION MEETING; NOVEh1BER 6,'1985 PAGE 8
Ms. Schnabei stated she would like to commend the developer and citv staff
and all the people in tfie neighborhood wfio have worked on this together.
A lot of time and effort has gone into tfiis and, hooefully, it has created a
good fee7ing among tfie neigh6orhood.
Mr. Kondrick stated tfiere is going to be a problem on 71st with the traffic,
but there really wasn't much that can be done about it. He was in favor
of this development,
MOTZON BY MR. KONDRICK� SECONDED BY MR. SRBA� TO CIASF, THE PUBLIC HEARING.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CXAIRWOMAN SCXNABEL DF,CLARED TXE PUALIC
XEARZNG CIqSED AT 8:47 P.b.
MOTZON BY MR. KONDRZCK� SECONDED BY MR. MINTON� TO RECOMMEND TO CITY COUNCZL
APPROVAL OF PRELIMINARY PLAT, P,S. N85-06, RZVERG700D PARK, BY CHARLES S. COOK,
BEZNG R REpLAT OF ALL OF T,OT5 27� 28� 29 AND 30, REVISED AUDITOR�S SUBDIVISION
N0. 77� EXCEPT BLOCKS 1 AND 2 PLATTED AS RIVERWOOD MANOR� AND EXF,PT TXRT PART
OF SAID IqT 28 LYING EASTERLY OF THE FOLIAWING DESCRIBED LINE: BEGZNNING RS
A POINT ON THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT 2B DZSTANT 315,64 FEET WEST OF THF.
SOUTHEAST CORNER TXEREOF (SAID SOUTXEAST CORNER BEING IN THE CENTERLINE OF �
EAST RIVER ROADJ TXENCE NORTH AT RZGHT ANGLES FROM SASD SOOTH LINE TO ITS
INTERSECTION WISH THE NORTH LINE OF SAID IAT 28 AND TAERE TERMZNATING, WITH
THE' FOLL04TING STZPULATIONS:
Z. PROVIDE A 15 FT. UTZLITY EASEMENT OVER OUTLOT A TO BE GRANTED
TO EXCEPTION RRER,
2. PROVIDE A STREET AND BIKEWRY/WALKWAY EASEMENT OVER THE EASTERLY
25 FEET OF THE PLAT.
3. WORK WITH ENGIP7EERING TO DEVEZAP A STORM DRRINAGF. PLAN.
UPON A VOICE VOSE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRWOMAN SCHNABEL DECLARED THE MOTION
CARRSED UNANIMOUSLY,
Ms. Schnabel stated this item would go to City Council on Dec. 2.
3. REVIEW �F SPECIAL USE PERMIT. SP #78-13, BY MINNESOTA PETROLEUM:
Mr, Robinson stated this particular business was located east of University,
and north of 53rd, just north of the Amoco Station. A little historv on this
particular 6usiness: This business received a special use permit on Dec. 18,
1978, from the City Council, to operate a fuel pump refurbishinq business.
The zoning was C-2, general business, and the special use permit was for a
business consistent with that zoning. Recently there was a fire at the
business and Bob Aldrich, Fridley Fire Chief, noted there was hazardous waste
stored above ground in 55 gal. drums, primarily polyester resins which he
classified as having relatively severe fire hazard classification.
�4r. Robinson stated Staff was asked to look into this situation, did so, and
responded to Mr, Steve Hanson, owner of the business, on Aug. 19, 1985 (letter
tn agenda}. In the letter, 5taff stated tf�ey felt Mr. Hanson had expanded his
business to something that was beyond commercial and was industrial in nature,
PLANFlIt�G COhih1I55I0N MEETfNG, NOVEMBER 6, 1985 PA6E 9
specifically t6e business was expanded from a pump refurbishing to a business
Which was called Armor Shield Tank Lining. That business included refurbishing
underground tanks for gas stations, etc. As part of the process, water which
was polluted witfi gasoline was brougfit back to the site. Some of the other
storage activities on the site included tanks which really did not fit into
commercial zoning. Tfiey asked the owner to cease this "industrial use". Also,
they reiterated the City's position that the oropertv should be brou�rht up to
code as was promised witf� the special use permit in 1978 but was never done.
Mr.Robinson stated tf�at since that time, Staff has worked with Mr. Hanson to
develop a plan to bring the property up to code. Mr. Hanson has been
cooperative.
Mr. Robinson stated Staff was recommending the following stipulations:
7. Replace fence, as per plan, by Nov. 29, 1985
2. Install new fence, as per plan, for additional storage area on the
southwest corner of buitding by Nov. 29, 1985.
3, Install new fence to epclose dumpster area, as per olan, by
Nov. 29, 1985.
4. Install landscaping, as per p1an, by Nov. 29, 1985.
5. Stain or paint building by Nov, 29, 1985.
6, Remove Armor S6ield Tank Lining sign and replace Minnesota Petroleum
Service siyn by Nov. 29, 1985.
7. Rearrange storage yard and place all material, including the equipment
on the property to the north, within fenced area by Feb. 28, 1986,
8. Remove trailer from storage yard by Feb, 28, 1986.
9. Replace blacktopping within storage yard by June 1, 1986.
10. Supp7y to the City a performance bond in the amount of $2,000 upon
City Council approvat.
Mr, Kondrick stated this has been a very bad situation. He would hope the
City would take every precaution to make sure these stipulations are adhered
to, and that this type of poor operation does not hapoen again.
Mr. Oquist stated the City was only requiring a$2,000 performance bon�! while
the City required a$5,000 performance bond for the first petitioner.
7his seemed kind of inconsistent.
Mr. Hanson stated that because of the nature of their work which is serving
Service stations and installing this kind of equipment, they became a trans-
eorter of hazardous waste materials, specifically pc,lyester resins and water
tn a gasoline tank wfiicf� then becomes hazardous waste. In order to comply
�[it[� the law, they fiave to f�andle those wastes and have to file documentation
v�ith the EPA to make sure the hazardous waste is disposed of in a safe manner.
7ank ]ining gets into more than just petroleum tanks; it gets into water tanks,
Street sweeper tanks, fire engine tanks, etc. Tank lining is a very strong
viable environmental issue of 1980 and will continue to be. He stated their
company, both Minnesota Petroleum and Armor Tank Lininn, are going to try to
help people meet the state and federal requirer�ents.
PLANNING COMMI55ION MEETING, NOVEMBER 6, 1985 PAGE 10
Mr. Hanson stated they had not realized that tfie hazardous waste material
which they can only have on site for ten days was a definite code violation
in the City. He stated the tank lining operation has been moved to another
site as they were in need of anotfier facility even before the time of the fire.
Mr. Hanson stated tfiat as far as the stipulations listed, they feel they can
comply wit� these stipulations. Regarding the $2,000 oerformance bond, possibly
tFie only thing tfiat will not 6e done 6y tfie end of November was the removal
of the trailer and tfiey fioped to have tfiat done by the end of January.
Mr. Hanson stated tfiat regarding stipulation #6, they w�uld like to retain
the sign tfiat says "Armor Shield Tank Lininq" sign because this was the affice for
both companies, it is where their mail is delivered and where people call them.
They are willing to remove tfie Minnesota Petroleum 5ervice sign.
Ms. Schnabel suggested the possibility of having a sign per code that had
botfi company names on it.
Mr. Nanson stated tfiat was a good possibilitv.
Mr. Oquist recommended stipulation #6 be reworded to state that both Minnesota
Petroleum 5ervice and Armor Shield Tank Lining signs be removed and that one
sign be erected that would accomnodate both 6usinesses. He had no problem with
a single combination sign tfiat met city code.
Mr. Hanson stated they have tried to keep any Major code vinlations down, but
outside tfie fence area was a shambles, He stated that was their fault, and
they planned to get things lookin� better.
Ms. Schnabel stated she felt all the Planning Commission members agreed
that this business has looked very shabby for a lonq time, even before the
fire. If Mr. Hanson can sfiow in good faith that they are going to clean it
all up, put in landscaping and blacktopping, and it is all done by June 1,
1986, she did not think any of the Commissioners would have a problem with
that. Sfie stated they do want Mr. Hanson's business in Fridley, but they
want that business in code comnliance.
Ms. Schnabel suggested tfiis special use permit be reviewed again by the
Planning Cnmmission in June 1986.
MOTION BY MR, OQUIST� SECONDED BY MR. SABA� TO RECOMMEND TO CITY COUNCIL
APPROVAL OF THE FOLIAWING STIPULATIONS IN ORDF.R FOR SPECZAL USE PERMIT, .
SP N78-I3, 2V� BE ALIAFIED TO CONTSNUE:
1. REPLACE FENCE� AS PER PLAN, BY NOVEMBER 29� I985,
2. ZNSTALL NEW FENCE, AS PER PLAN, FOR ADDZ2IONAL STORAGE AREA
ON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF BUILDING BY NOV. 29� 2985.
3. INSTALL NEW FENCE TO ENCIOSE DUMPSTER AREA, AS PER PLAN� BY
NOV. 29, 1985.
4. ZNSTALL LANDSCAPING� AS PER PLAN� BY NOV. 29� 1985.
5. STAIN OR PAINT BUILDING AND FENCING BY NOV. 29� 1985.
6, REMOVE ARMOR SHIELD TANK LINING SIGN AND MINNESOTA PF.TROLEUM
SERVSCE SIGN AND REPLACE WSTX A SINGLE COMBSNATION SIGN TO ACCOMMODA2E
BOTf7 HUSINESSES WHICH MEETS CITY CODE. TO BE ACCOMPLZSHED BY NOV. 30, 19
�COflt. �
PLAIJ'r�?��fi COf�(tI$SIOfr t1EETING, tlOVEMQER 6, 1935 PAGE 11
7. REARRANGF, STORAGE YARD AND PLACE ALL MATERIAL INCLUDING THE
EpUPMENT UN TfIE PROPEkTY TO THE NORTH WITHIN FENCED ARER BY
FEB. 28, 1486.
8. REMOVF TI�AILER FROM STORAGE YARD BY FEB, 28� I986.
9. REPLACE BLACKTOPPSNG WZTHIN SSORAGF, YARD BY JL7NE 1� 2986.
20. SDPPLY TO THE CITY A PERFORMANCE BOND IN TNE AMOUNT OF $2�000
UPON CITY COUNCIL APPROVAL.
11. ALL EQUIPMENT AND MATERZALS UNIQUE TD THE ARMOR SXSSLD TANX LININC
HUSZNESS BE REMOVED FROM THE SISE AP7D CONTINUE TO BE REMOI'F.D FROM
TH£. SI'_^E,
12. SPECIAL USE PERMI_T TO BE REVIEH'ED BY TXE PLANNING COMMISSION IN
JUNE 1986,
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VpTING AYE, CHAIRWOMAN SCNNABEL DECLARED THF MOTIOI✓
CARRZEn UNANIMOUSLY.
!is. �clinabel stated tfiis request �,vould go to Cit�� Cooncil on Idov. 18,
4. R[QJEST FRCNI POTEt�T?AL DfVEi�PEftS Of URNE-�(d�PR�PE���•
Mr. Robinson stated it fias been oroposed tF�at the drfve-in propert�� he included
as a redeveloor�ent district, actuallv Tax 7ncrement District #G, I'ha± �ias
beinq renuested of the Planning Cormission was that tf�e�� consider rihether this
pronosed deveTopment for the drive-in nropert�� was consistent �aith ±he Cit��`s
Coriprehensive Plan.
"ir. Robinson stated the CoMmission menbers fiad received a r�eno alonq vith sor�e
sections of the Cor��rehensive P7an; a7so sone i7lustrations and a nrelir�inarv
site nlan of the developr�ent.
'1r. Sid Inman, representing the Holmes �: Graven Law Frim, stated tloodridae
Properties gained legal right to deve7op the 100 Twin Drive-In propert� sor.ie
r�onths ago. They hired Holares & Graven to help ther���ith the develonr�en± o°
the site. At that tine, the�� t�ere contacted by a nur�ber of ootentiai land
bu��ers for budget r�otels, discount retail stores, lo�•i qrade r�anufacturin�--lo4i
density type of developnents. lJoodridge came to the Cit� to oresent their
proposais and were informed by Citv Staff that tlie City had a different idea
�or the drive-in prooerty. The Citv su99ested a nunher of objectives to
�doodridge Properties: (1) that the project be done in a master plan fashion;
(2) that it be a campus approach in that it have a hiqh ar�enitv nacl:age--
rwming track, landscaping, possib]e fountains, monuments, etc., the kind of
thinq found in a hiqh densit�� t,ype o` OffjCP develoor�ent; (3) that i*_ have
inpeccable quality in the architecture and develo�r�ent, that it have distinnuishe�i
architecture, and tliat it be a$40-60 million nr�,iect.
t1r. Inrian stated l'oodridge Properties agreed aith these ideas. He stated that
in the nnrthern area, there are a number of scattered buitdings rriiich have high
architecture with various levels of aMenities, but nothing of the r�annitude
of this nroposed develonr�ent for the drive-in prooerty, He stated the first
thing tfiat becar�e clear to tloodridqe Prooerties was thev �aould ha�e to actuali��
create a market in the north area for this kind of develonnen±. One thinq thev
PUIIJNIN6 COFif7fSSIflN�f1EETI(i6; � fiOVEi"B�R'fi, '1�4(3�� � �� � PAGE 12
discovered was that witfi this kind of development with the intensity of the
ar�enit,� package, it could add from 53.50-6.00/sq. ft. on ton of the already
$8-10/sq, ft.� and if they needed structured narking, it could add another
$2.50/sq. ft., bringing the cost close to $16-20/sq. ft. In order to develon
the market and deal witfi $17/sq. ft. cost, it was obvinus there would have to
be so�e front-end induc�ent froi� the City.
�4r. Inr�an stated that at that time, the Cit�i indicated FI1C was goinn ±o be
nart of the develonment, and lJoodridge PronertiPS coonerated witfi the Cit��;
ho��ever, fairly recently F!1C decided to not be �art of the developnent. As
soon as that haQpened, �loodridge Pranerties began to try to bring back the
old concept to see if there was enough tir�e t� 9et it done.
'1r. ?nnan stated one thing tliat was important for the Corimission to un�ierstand
was what was goinq on in Ilashington. T�,ro weeks ago, the Legislative staff of
the Congress drafted legislation �•lhich specificallv said tfi�t if a cit�� sells
a bond to aid a developer and more than 10% of the proceeds of that bond qo
to the developer, it becomes wiiat is called a consumer loan bond and, tlierefore,
does not have tax exempt status and, therefore, tfiere is no advantage to the
Citv selling a bond. So, there aias an interest to have this done by Oec. 3l,
an�1 that was whv the� were stenpinq through tfie process retativelv fast.
He stated thev have been workinn �vith tiie City's under�+riters, 'liller F� Schroeder,
the City's bond counsel, 0'Connor & Nannan, and Citv Staff.
�4r. Inrian stated they r�ade a presentation at a joint Council/H4A meeting on
Tuesday, Oct. 29. 7he�� asked the City Council and fiRA that if the tests are
met after public hearings are held, r�ould the Cit�� Council and HRA politically
support the redevelopment district? The general concensus of both the Hf'�
and Cit�� Council was, �es, they ��rould.
f4r. Inr�an stateA they told the City Council and HRA that the�� needed a substantial
inducenent from the Citv, up to �9 million, to heln Woodridge Properties develoo
the market. It was the concensus of the HRA and the City Council that, assumin9
the underwriters and attorne.�� can guarantee the Cit�� is secure and the interests
of the Cit�� were held to be all right, they would sunnort that.
t1r. Inman introduced tir,Weir �aho exolained the project to t!ie Cor�missioners.
Mr. Oquist stated his biggest concern viould be traffic. The property 41as
esse�tiallv landlocked, and how were thev goin� to move the traffic without
sor�e of that traffic going through residential areas? He felt there �•iere goinq
to some real probler�s witl� traffic.
Mr. Weir stated about a vear ago, the Citv of fridley had a traffic stud��
done by a consultant for this area. He stated l�loodridge Prooerties has also
retained separate traffic consultants to ensure tlie validity of that renort.
One of the issues related to traffic that was very s�gnificant was the bridae
further to the north. That will be a major factor in handlinn traffic.
Mr. Weir stated that one other access noint, a secondary ingress and eqress
point, is off 7th St. to 57', Ave., tying over to Universitv Ave. It has been
their direction that this will be required as a means of exitinq fron the site.
PLAfJNI1�G C01411ISSI01� I1FE7IHG, UOVENBER 6, 1985 PAGE 13
In w}iat form that i�ill becor�e functional other than for fire, safetv issues,
etc., lie did not know at this tine. He thought it taas a less annarent route
for people to use and probably would be used only by people who are ��orking
tfiere as onnosed to outsiders cominq to visit sor�eone in one of the office
buildings.
t�lr. Weir stated tf�ey are also very concerned about the traffic and will
be studying it carefullv,
h1s.Schnabel stated that within tfie last 1-2 years, an internal traffic nattern
proposal for this area was brought before the Planninq Cormiission. 'tenbers of
the residential area were at the meeting, and the Planning Cormissinn heard
cor�unents and suggestions. Sf�e would recommend the develoner revie�a those
minutes of the discussion with the neighbors to qet a fee7 for how the
neiqhbors felt at that time,
i1s. Schnahel stated this was a ver�� handsocie develonr�ent and woul� certainlv
be a taonderful addition to Fridlev and the nnrthern suburbs, but thP neiglibors
have to be satisfied �iith the develoor�ent. As a Comnission, thev have al4iavs
been ver�� consistent in being considerate of the neivhbors and the taxna��ers.
And, traffic has al�ra�is been the number one issue on that corner.
Mr. Robinson stated the reason this was being brought before the planninn
Coramission was for the Planning Cormiission to compare the develonr�ent tn the
Conprhensive Plan and hopefully find the developr�ent consistent �aith the
Plan. He stated there will be puhlic f�earings ���itf� the HRA and a ouhlic he�rinn
for the zoning issues at wliich tine the neighbors will be notifieri.
M(1TIO�J bv 'fr. I:ondrick, seconded bv �is.f,abel, that the °lannina Cormission
aFi-s reviewed and found the establlshr�ent of Redevelonment District, Tax Increr�ent
�istrict tlo. 6, to be consistent with the Cit�i's Comprehensive Plan.
Uoon a voice vote, all voting ave, Chaira�oman Schnabel declared the motion
carried unanir�ously.
5. RFCEIPT OF COt1MISSI011 11I��UTES:
NOTIQN b�� '1r. Minto�, seconded by �ir. t:ondrick, ta receive the follo�rinq
o�'nmission ninutes:
Sept
Sept
n�t.
Oct.
n�t.
Oct.
nct.
Oct.
Oct.
5, 1985, HRk minutes
30, 19�5, HRA minutes
3, 19II5, Human Resources Cormission ninutes
7, 19II5, Parks & Recreation Cormtission minutes
8, 1985, Canr�unitv Develonment Cor�mission minutes
10, 1935, HRA minutes
]5, 19E5, Environmental �ualitv Conrnissfon minutes
15, 1935, A�peals Comr�ission minutes
29, 1985, Appeals Cor�mission minutes
PLA��NING CO"1�1?SSION HEETInG, pOV�'16fR 6, 1985 PAr'F 1�}
Ms. Scfinabel stated that regardinq the Oct. 7, 1985, Parks & Recreation
Conmission minutes, she aiould like to make a cormnent regarding oaqe 4,
itera 2, subparagraoh (a) under IJew Business: "Locke Park Entrance and
Improver�ent". She stated she had a real problem with the Citv nrovidino
$10,000 out of park funds to heln the County put in curbs and gutters for
the entrance and parking facilities in Locke Park. She stated the Parks &
Recreation Comnission had made a motion requesting the Cit� Council consider
this request from Anoka County. She stated the Citv does not give $10,000
to anyone else who cannot meet the City's zoning code. ldhy sfiould the Citv
bail out tfte Countv?
11r. ICondrick stated fie agreed «ith i4s. Schnabel. He stated he had not been
at this meeting a�hen this was discussed and the motion made. He felt ttiis
motion should not be voted on by the Plannina Commission. He would like to
tal:e tliis iten 6ack to the next Parks d Recreation CoMmission meeting and
rediscuss this iteM. He would report back at a future Planning Cor�mission
meeting.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Chairwoman Scf�nabel declared the motion
carried unanimouslv.
6. OTNER BUSIt7ESS:
a. Pr000sal for Southwest Corner of Downtown Area
F1r. Robinson stated there is a develooer interested in the southiaest
corner of tfie downtoom area for the development of a 12-storv aoartment
cor�nlex of 240 apartment units, with 9,000 sq. ft. cor�mercial on the
first floor. Phase 2 would be 60,000 sq. ft. of commercial and office,
and Phase 3 would be about a 100-unit elderly building. Phase 4 would be
an additional 60,000 sq. ft. of commercial. He stated that right now they
are discussing the housing program related to the apartment complex. Dn
November 18, there will be a public hearing at the City Co!�ncil to approve
the housing program, The developer has talked to the HRA and City Council
and they have tentatively supported the project. Of major concern are the
existing business people, and traffic is also a major concern.
b. Wine Licensing
�4r. Robinson stated a code change has been proposed for Chanter 603,
Intoxicatinc� Liquor. This ch�nqe tvould accorrmodate smaller restaurants.
which desire a wine license. The code sets a minimum of 75 seats while
the state law requires a minimum seating capacity of 25 seats. The proposed
code change is from 75 seats to 50 seats.
'10TIO�J by Mr. Kondrick, seconded by Mr. 1Jellan, to aonrove the recormended
co�e �anae to Chapter 603, Intoxicatinq Li�uor, from 75 seat minimum to
a 50 seat minimum for restaurants receiving a wine license.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, ^hairworian Schnabel declared the notion
carried unanimously.
PLANP�IIl� CO!•it1ISSI0N HEETIPlG, NOVEHf3ER 6, 1985 �'h�E 15
Resignation of Planning Commission Chairwoman
�1s. Schnabel stated she has been anpointed tn the HPJ1 replacina NC!l member,
Carolyn Svendsen. She stated that because of the a�pointment, she must
resign as cfiair4roman of the Planning Cormiission. Sfie stated that before
she can officially resign, the Citv Council must appoint a nerv chairoerson
to tfie Planning Conr�ission.
The Planning Cor�mission r�eeibers all expressed regret to hear that
,1s. Schnabel would be leaving thQ Cortmission. She �vas an excellent
chairwoman and they t�ould reallv miss her.
ADJOURI�"1EIli :
��IOTIOI� by '1r. Wl lan, secon�led 6v hir. Y.�n�ricl:, to adjourn
vo�ce ��ote, all voting aye, Chairvroman Schnabel declared
Planning Commission meeting adjourned at 10:45 P.t1.
Respectfully submitted,
i
�lJi'i'1(1 �L[.�Ltl
Lynne �aba
Recordinq Secretary
the meeting. Upon
the �Jov. 6, 1985,
PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE
PLANNIN6 LOMMISSION
Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Hearing of the Planning
Commission of the City of Fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University Avenue
Northeast on Wednesday, December 4, 1985 , in the Council Chamber at 1:30 p.m.
for the purpose of:
Consideration of a Special Use Permit, SP �85-13, by
North Freeway Investors, per Section 205.18.1, C, 1
of the Fridley City Code, to allow offices not
associated with a principal use on Lots 6, 7, 8 and
9, Block 1 and Lots 1, 2, 3 and part of 4, Block 2,
Great Northern Industrial Center, the same being 5101,
5201, 5255 and 5301 East River Road N.E.
Any and all persons desiring to be heard shall be given an opportunity at the
above stated time and place.
VIRGINIA SLHNABEL
CHAIRWOMAN
GLANNING COMMISSION
Publish: November 18. 1985
November 25, 1985
16
� Grv oF ��o�er ll
6431 UNIYERSfTY AVE. N.E.
� FRIDLEY� MN assaz SPECIAL USE PERMIT SP ��s-�3
(a 12)bT t-3450
se�cx�r. [� r�raT � S2oo.00 x��rr t IPi7/
soHm�t.ID A.r�nac mraffssmr� r�errnac �: /Z �`� i 8�
;,�::. s��r.m ciTSt aoat�. t��rnac ��:
PROPERTY INFORMATION xI�ER ROAD BIISINESS CENTER
�2�Pi�2TY i�D�2FS. $�U 1Q n iL -� i255 P.acf Aioor Ana� Bu�Tdin� �b - STi1T F�r A7:.n� �08d
I.�N. I7ESQ2IPPI[XJ: Building #1 - Lots 6, 7, S, 5 9- Block 1
Building /2 - Lot 1- Block 2
�3 ��4 Lw?f �,� 3 SIACiC 2 RR7�/�t7LLZIDN �zeat Norchern 7„rt�R rial re„ret
..a.a � �
ALRFIGE 17.943 ttotal all 4 buildines)
SPECIAL USE PF.RMIT BEII1G APH,IID IaR: Offices not associated with a orincioal
SDCfION CF �iE CDDE: 205.18.1. C. 1 _
t! f! i!} f f• R t t 4 i t�! f# t i•• t�• f t t! f 4 i f! t t•• t*
OWNER INFORMATION
NORTH FREEWAY INVESTORS
11-4-85
PETITIONER INFORMATION
� SAMI: AS ABOVE PHCNE #
S�aT�►7[JRE IIATE
,� .
t f • t • * * : • • � • • t t � : : s � t • s • t t • f t : t • t : : t • * • f
PI.r3�7NII�G O�I+AILSSION:
QTY Q70NCII.:
S'PIEiILATIl7NS:
MAILING LIST
North freeway Investors
SP N85-13
North Freeway Investors
7841 Wayzata Soulevard
Minneapolis, MN 55426
Twinstores, Inc.
351 West Dundee Road
Wheeling, IL 60090
Wicks Furniture Store
5353 East River Road
Fridley, MN 55421
Plywood Minnesota
5401 East River Road
Fridley, MN 55421
Great Northern Railway
176 East 5th Street
St. Paul, MN 55101
G.T.E. Sylvania lnc,
One Stamford Forum
Stamford, CT 6904
G.T.E. Sylvania lnc.
5330 Industrial Boulevard
Fridley, MN 55421
Perlman Rocque
711 Vandalia Street
St. Paul, MN 55114
Perlman Rocque
51 - 52nd Way N.E.
Fridley, MN 55421
Planning Commission 11/25l85
City Council
:
�i , . ; � �J • _ . : t , y� � ♦ t
' � ' '�19 •
, 1
, , �/ t ,, ,,
, '•, � �
. . , � � r , '• , t
, ��► , j p .
, S' ! f ` 01 ,
� : �.
� • ' i
. .
� . .
' ' ,�,,, "'� � ��:: _ � � �,� � , .
. ` . .; �
I ,.i r4; ,' ' >
� , ' •; � ,� '
= I ��Ty ,-_; '�, �� �•,. . �Yb�ilS I�L .,;,,.
; ..
�/ t /, �,. - ; ; , r� # •
, f . , �
_� , J �•:,� . . ,
,� � ; r= . � �f r e �' �p �•:
� � . , �
� / % ' .•� • � t, • % ,� �• ti��,
�r , . . � !•
� Jr =arS3O/ p�•� �� ` t'�+��i%+` I_ s i
� l ' . �� '• rJ�V -. � .
, ; . � . . '� CEN
y� . , r� �y�� tS� _ �, . �+� ���
W! '� i�:i `+,� R M��''�'�" L'!�". ��,� � j j0J
-'� � • � � :.
, � ; �. �, f :,;- ..-
;, . �.
, , �: ,r �; _ • _ �
, , _ ,. � �--�i�
' � � 1. w'.
` �. GREAT �"'
,- �- . .,� -
- � � 2 ° NO THER
, . ,, �� .
� , .� �
- � 9
; � v. �lOt\ � � �` ,� i J ��\�?� I
� ' � � �/ : t'J � Q({'T
i t : _ �Or
_c_ r �
.� � ��� pU LOT AA puTLCT �B
�.' � � a .r �," t. \ '
— ^.. " t �rr ` l.'��—r.
� �. � ,. •', our�ot �, . ' '• ; «,. �.. ... .... ...., ..,
_ f. �. , _ ounor � ;�MM J: S�.-- 52 N D, 1�lAY _.
r ,. •' � .
i�� . . •, i. /,(J�IL�I u' . `w:'x� �.. . +
� �' , ���,� "' �� �
�` ;, �: /ND TR/�4L � � .
��', ; �OUTLOT : J
���'� i: �;"• S / D �
� p 1 .
�, . f ` � :
:. � � � � • '� _� j =
� .� ; °• ' �. .
c � � , . -
� � : .
o �
� r••�'.,-♦ i r a i:♦ �.• w. r. •.•a'..•� •..
� .. T � ., .. . « , ' ... .,.. . T T ..
�.w•� -.�y;Cn•'Ai � •
t: � � OUT�OT �"
°C CENI
. ' � V� . � ' //
. 5
�' 4 g , 2 � .�'� t
....• ~ i .
3 s"�` � S S
:� ': r'�+� O . � pUTLO' V �0�� � rf�
... i.:,M;,.. r._ ....•,,, ��", - ":.. �l�:r%...LOC T1ClN�AP
T���•�� --.5:.?. S:r ; , �..�.
... » � �' �
� - — • - - �'�` ... .�. 3.�.. ,. r e f�T ..MV r � :T: .^.T : !
�
�
�
�,
�
vJ
�/ J
�
�
I�
/ �
G� �
.� � ,
��
� 4��
.� �
�
��-�
�
, �3 �,,.
�' .���
�"6�!�
..... �
• �:r • •
• • • �
• • • •��'
• ! •
�� � � �� • •
•
v, • • • �
� • • • • • •
..������������� �
�siiid�x�..:.; •
... ...
....: .
»... .. .
... .
......•.•.•
:
:`rs*.•. .. . .
.. ,
... ,
........
•�..3�...: •
. ... ;
....... ,
. c... j
....
.. ,
un �n.
' �� � , . . .. .
, � ;
r � 6REAT . � �
� � % . . '. .: - ---��--�= -- -
..- � :
,_: o_,.e• oo � f- •
: !
' Q ' • �+' . �
`/% • �� , .� . :.
�- `
r 1 . ': � i
� � � • ✓ NOR
� ;� THERN
(� � _� � ��; e j^—'_—
' J � , � b � . �`. .,-' �---
;1 � / .
� � /+ � ` '�' 1 � I � •. c e .
� , � ,: `: , m , •� °� t �, �
• t � , � 7M-! 7
rA � ��' �' � Q3tl' .- o,-.
.., f 7N-2 � . •. •
;� �6 .� Q �z.2 i /ND✓STR/,4L —
� •/ � Q � � ce � /.p' . - � /\ 6`� �-_
� • � - / .. ,
� . ;' . ° • ; ���'� _.
� TN-3
/ , db2J < < , �'. �r'i �
, � ; - . ` <�./ ` 8 �
. , • j�� _ , i
i y ' TH-4 `N�y'.- . ' ';"
/ ; W 3o.s• - _�J• ,
. � _
i � �Z56 . . �' ;\`
<<�, /-- - - -
. ' 1 _ . .. � - _ . - —
, ,9 %`"! _�— ---
� ' 835.5 � S , ; .:'� �
J ,, ,.
_• �~ !� 2 � � E ,l �� ' " ' "
� y C � TH 6
.
� i� ; � 1 B�a.r ;: �
. .. ' ' 3 ' `
, / . �'
_
:.
, ,
1 ' SZO! ..
:,_..
� TN-7
� � 1 i 8 �}.{S
� � i '
- T .. : 4
�� �
' � 5101 �e33�
.I ( , .�1
i; TN 9 � •4 � _ '
16 �, a3�6• ' : �
�
, � _` � . � i
. � ,: j '3 . �N-,o -, �
- � . i =.� B33. 9'
-. - - _- . �� � -'r o:*�c-. i -� ��
j------=----�
p 22
�� �� �
_t
. �4
' ' n
�� '�� " �� ���:..
. . � � � � � { �` '� � '�'
/ � , \ �\ , --. ` .
. / �� . � �
._ � � i .�
. � '� � . • `\�� 1 .
�P... a. .. . ' .'. . .
I dr• _ /�� { � �,� ' .�•���w..�+ - .
, r/ . i � • -�� ' , ��; - .
f . ; : s, y� � �'y .
,
,- � � ' ���,d F ' � �i �' � ii -rY .` , �s�� .
� ' � :' _ '' 1 � �� ' , • � ,�� �;'` `` �,
E y
f' � � � + _, � :
.�A' '.� � :��
� �, � � �. .��/, �� Y
' i 1 '` � � � ° � ' �� ,. 6�'l .\''r.
'. � q /p . . . � '.� _ � . r. ' � :
"' •� f i � / ' ' �. i �g � �• • -
D 5' y � - � . . .
.'\ '- t- • 1 '�\ 1� g � ".v'�`! . , , ° � - � ,,.
~ �a �� ,'�: _}#^ , � - . :.:� �, " , �i�:, -� �; . .
— �- ' ��• �.:�`l�4 � , . , . ' � �1J .
� , ' �p � .J ,_ - •,♦ . ' .
• ��; '- �� �� . , ,
� , , � . `� � . i _ _ t; ;,..,:
+ � ��. .�
�i -''_„� —_ r 1 � � � .y..,..
p , �r
� '• � -
.
. �
. r . . ._ ;.
.
. �
�� �� � �.
.
�� l
_
M-
. ,,.
.
� � _ �:- , r .
.�� ..
-
v .
�V
.
,
.�
j� � .
� . \i° - � . t 7 p`�. �� �% ..�� . � i rl , . : ' .
� � � -
� l.l ¢
�� � � � � � ��.. -� ` ��l �`' � _~ . +�, .
d ���� � t ��i ���� - ' - �
�,R � , � ` �� . . # ` '
d' r .�'3 i
� Ir �j { �1 � ' .-.
1 �.v .' . _ . :
1 _ i1 . " . � � i.�.
� L� – . . ' . � . .
� '� . .� � � tMO�(�kN1�V�-�..�'� " ] � ' "� — _
�. 9 �
^ h' t .� '
�c> , �.' ::� 7 ��o..�; �� � .
V�?�. � "�wr.✓.J:M,.ae. _ ' � .
� �°.. i . . . '
1 , . ..' '�.: . . .
� • SITE PLAN
� °> , ``B ;=� -� 1
�''° �s`�"`7 "� ��i PARKING PROVIDED: 332 STALLS
�-��—�----
% '
� � PLANNING DIVISION
cinoF MEMORANDUM
FRIDLEY
!�tl0 T0: Jim RoDinson, Planning Coordinator
IgHO FROM: Susan !!. Graves, Planning Assistant�
lgMO DA?E: November 27, 1985
REGARDING: Special Use Permit for North Freeway Investors
The first Phase of the East River Road Business Center is near completion.
All but two stalls are occupied or have prospective tenants. Attached is a
chart which indicates L6e size and tenanLs of each suite, the precentage of
office and warehouse area and the parking requlred and provided.
T6e actual parking provided Yas determiaed by using 102,000 Total Sq. Ft, and
figuring that 70x of the building vould be office, 15i manufactoring and 15f
�arehouse. In actuality Lhere is a larger precentage of office area than
originally expected. Therefore, the number of parking stalls required by code
has increased by 332 stalls to 373 stalls. Since the building is not yet
completely occupied it is difficult to determine vhether there is or will be a
parking problem. It is recommended that Hr. %en Belgarde, of North Freeuay
Investors, be requested to address this issue.
AttacLment
M-85-14g
���
���
w$$�
Z o 0
O � �
�R J
V H
Z U o
_ .; �
�
J�•�0
� �� J
mOwm
�
0
0
�
�
�
.
�
O
e
_
�
�
.
�
N
� �
� V �
�is4i�li�l��li�
� � � I �
L���
.�...-•.� ...�.
.:
� Y �
•��<�� • �
.. . ;
a� �e o'- er � 1 �
, r—�_..
�' ' � �
_; ; .
�ae
,���:%� �� ,
i!, �' �
;��� �°�
•_ �%� ,' ii ;rti
�
�
�
�
Y
�
�
�
.
a
6
0
�
�
a
F
, r
.�o, .� " .., _� .
' �'� �� . i �,�
' LL
� �ti
ry.�.�.— _.__ _ Il
e ., _�
a �. i� � ;
r ("1 �
1�L�— — — � _;1. g
!i �� LL
o -„ � a
�
e .:� p
w �� �
t,, :,i. s
` � —�— — - --. .. a
IS '
e��._ ,�i� . . ; �
� . " �. �
. �� ���
h°�.\ �,, �� . �..► �
> '\ !�� r�'� . �
. � �.
W
�J �■. . � `
l
�� `m ' �' �
,�
. � �
�` �
� �'
��
o�
�—
L
24
�MI �
0 '
o a
�c
a+ :
W C
y C
C v1
.A .�1
� �
0
U
a
N
F
�
9
N
a
a
7
U
V
O
0
U
a
v
N
1
V
N
a
a
7
O
U
O
a o 0
U U U
a a ca
F F F
� � � 4 4
d d v n°'. a
a a a
7 7 7 00 00
O D U � �
O O O W R1
U
C
N
O �0
U C
+-1
y�
a� 7
Ol U �
C C +i
O V M F.
U C +>
H O O O 'i o7
C V U U N +-I
vOJ C L C y y m L Q
C N N �N f�., 4 4 X m
iC � fC > E F F W N
O p� � O N O� O� f�1
N �O 4 �D
N
N
� fs� O
4 O
� . Il�
3 N
� \ \
6 W rn
�
U • ?
O �ry
�
�
ti
\
�
�O
N
N
1 1 1 N O �
OI O O N aD O
1 1 1 � ^ 1
N
\ \ \ \ \ \
O O O
N O IL1
O O� l[� ^ t� aD
O N
7 � O �O O O
f�l ? N ?
0
U
a
e
m W F
� Y
4 N W �
G�. v�I N m
a
Op a� a� 7
D F. 6� U
� U U O
U
C
N
W
� U
Y7 ❑
�.i M
W
�
N m
U O
� � U
.i c. v
V O C
L. �
U
�
a> O O O O O O O l� L� O
ri 4. O� O� N M O N O M O Ifl
W fr1 N O m .7 p� tl'1 �O 4 op
i1 � �
O� u� m m m ^ o �o m o
E a
�
m
� �
. � a�
0 0
m � �
�
+i �'- N M .7 17l �O t� GO N N
7 O O O O O O O O \ \
V] � .- � .-� � � � � .-
�� .
� 3 J
>
M1 ? �
� � �
1
��` �` V
�`
J
�C
�
O .� �
w +� f
O d O �� --
U .] OC
W W � N
rl ..--11 '-1 0
td N � N
N VI .. U�1 �. �
a0 ^ � I M�� � y N a� v
N,� m w m W
M} M fr1
�' Q 'O O'
� �� v� n
m � b �
� � �� >� �
7 > Y Oa+ O
� d � G4. F W '�'.
o. O rn 1.. 00 -��� G O 2 ��
!'� I M �'-C C-� +-1 O �
v ; .,.i ( x - x I ,
\ \ \ } N �1� w � � �--_
pp ; �:r
.7 cD O t6� 45 •i C 3.'
� � ti r-N N.i 7+-1 �.
N N N� O O 7 U 7 IMiI
�F i v i v
\ d !�
� U
_ � :
4� i '
W __
O a0 NI � O
N t!1 aD -
O� O� L� K
O
N N (�'1 '- L�
0
� �1
ro
+� v
w �' a,
1� ,.+
m
° a� �
�
.� .�
a �
? �D l� a> U
O
� � �- F •
�
25
i1
Z
PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE
PLANNIN6 COMMISSION
Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Hearing of the Planning
Commission of the City of Fridley in the City Halt at 6431 University Avenue
Northeast on Nednesday, December 4, 1985 . in the Council Lhamber at 7:30 p.m.
for the purpose of:
Consideration of a Special Use Permit, SP N85-14,
by Lou Lundgren, per Section 205.15.1, C, 12 of the
Fridley City Code, to allow any combination of
office, retail and residential uses within one
building on Lot 1, Block 1, Sylvan Hills Plat 6
and Lot 1, Block 1, Sylvan Hills Plat 7, the same
being 214 Mississippi Street N.E. and 248 Mississippi
Street N.E.
Any and all persons desiring to be heard shall be given an opportunity at the
above stated time and place.
VIRGINIA SCHNABEL
CHAIRWOMAN
PLANNING COMMISSION
Publish: November 20, 1985
November 27, 1985
26
� � GTY OF FRiDLEY
l4�1 UNIVERSITY AVE. N.E. gpEC1AL USE PERMIT SP f f'�2 �`�
� _ FRIDLEY, MN s64S2
cs+z)s»-saao
SSREECIAL USE PF�thffT FEE N�A RD�IPf 4
9QiF�JLID A,ANNIIQ; Q�lY�IISSIIk�I FEETItii DA1E: 12/4/85
9QiF�ILID CITY �[JNCII. PE�T12dG DATE: 12/16/85
PROPERTY INFORMATION
pRpp�gy ��g 248 Missi
s
I.S;RL L�S�tIPT7DN:
LOT 1 gL,pQt 1 ��je,�plTpJN Sylvan Hills Plat 7
1 1 Sylvan Hills Plat 6
PRESII�T ZCDIII�T AQ2F�4GE
SPECIAL USE Pg2MIT BEING APFLIID FUR: To allow any combination of
Office, Retail and Residential uses within one building
SDLTION OF Z4iE Q�DE: Section 205. IS;� C, 12
: t t ♦ � • • t • • • t t ♦ t • f t : t : t t • t • • t r t • • • • • * ♦ • • • r •
OWNER INFORMATION
ppp¢ Fred Levy - Lot 1,Block 1,Sylvan Hills Plat 7 pHpNg # 333-2111
City 0 Fri ley HRA ot ,Bloc , ylvan Hi ls lat 6 571-3450
p,pgt� C/0 Bob Levy 100 S. Sth St. Suite 1100 Minneapolis, MN 55402
�
SIGNA'lURE II4TE
• ♦ : t * • : • • � • • • s • : f t • : • • t f • * * • : • f • • • * t t • • • t :
PETtTIONER INFORMATION
NAlE Fridlev Plaza Associates Limited Partnership A1Q7E # 224-4765
ADQtFSS _ C/0 Lou Limderen Minnesota BuildinY St. Paul MJ 55101
SIGI�ZSJRE
• • : • x t • 3 • ♦ • • * • • t • • � • : : t • • : • t • t • t t • • • • • i * • r
r � i � �� � � • ••• a� �a ��� �• a
r �• � ^• a� �� ��� �•
I STIFULATIONS: Special Use Permit contineent upon successful acguisi tion of
n
lot 1 Blo k 1�yi� y'lls Plzt 7
�I�.+w.11s..i�.�.�..�■s.� �r�n� ^��., _
Developer - Lou Lundgren
224-4765
Aesideat
795 Satellite Lane, #7
Fridley, !4r 55432
Aasident
195 Satellite Lane, #2
Fridley, !Qi 55432
Resident
195 Satellite Laae, 13
Fridley, 14d 55�132
kesident
795 Satellite Lane, /4
Fridley, !4d 55432
Resident
795 Satellite Lane, /5
Fridley, HN 55432
Aesident
195 Satellite Lane, #7
Fridley, ►� ssu32
Aesident
195 Satellite Lane, /ti
Fridley, MB7 55432
Aesident
195 �atellite Lane, t9
Fridley, !4i 55�132
Resident
195 Satellite Lane, #tt
Fridley, HN 55�3z
Resident
195 Satellite Lane, i12
Fridiey, !A1 55432
Resident
195 Satellite Lane, 113
Fridley, MN 55432
Resident
795 Satellite Lane, i14
Fridley, 14i 55�3z
SWTHWEST CORNER
FIAILING LIST
Resident
195 Satellite Lane, #15
Fridley, !47 55432
Resideat
195 Satellite Lane, ti6
Fridley, HN 55432
Aesident
195 Satellite Lane, i17
Fridley, 14i SSU3z
Aesident
195 Satellite Lane, /18
Fridley, HN 5543�
Aesident
195 Satellite Lane, #20
Fridley, !4d 5543z
Aesident
201 Satellite Lane, r�
Fridley, !4i 55�32
Resident
2G7 Satellite Lane, I4
Fridley, t4i 55432
Resident
201 Satellite Lane, #6
Fridley, !4i 55432
Resident
2U1 Satellite Lane, /9
Fridley, MN 55�32
Resideat
201 Satellite Lane, Y10
Fridley, A4d 55�132
Resident
201 Satellite Lane, �11
Fridley, !4i 55�13z
Resident
221 Satellite Lane, i0
Fridley, !4i 55432
:
Aeaideat
221 Satellite Lane, 12
Pridley, !R1 55432
Eesident
221 Satellite Lane, t3
Fridley, MN 55432
Resident
221 Satellite Lane, i4
Fridley, MQd SJKSL
Resident
221 Satellite Lane, /5
Fridley, !41 55u32
Resident
221 Satellite Lane, �a
Fridley, !4! 55u3z
Resident
[�i Satellite Lane, i10
Fridley, !47 55432
Resident
221 Satellite Lane, i11
Fridley, !47 55432
Clinton J. CoPPicus
256 Mercury Drive
Fridley, !4! 55432
Ppane:
Mukola Loutchko
24A Hercury Drive
Fridley, M�1 55432
Phone:
Donald 41. Howard
234 Mercury Drive
Fridley, !1N 55432
Pho ne :
Duane Schlee
222 Mercury Drive
Fridley, !4i 5543z
Phone:
Laura Janke
155 Satellite Lane
Fridley, MW 5543z
Phone: 57�-194u
Jude iiilmot
155 Satellite Lane
Fridley, t4d 55432
Phone: 571-3617
Aesident
155 Satellite Lane, i19
Fridiey, !47 55�32
Resident
155 Satellite Lane, i27
Fridley, !IId 55432
Resident
155 Satellite Lane, s2e
Fridley, !A1 55432
lleaident
155 Satellite Lane, i23
Fridley, l4�I 55u32
Resident
155 Satellite Lane, t24
Fridley, !41 5543z
SOUTHWEST CORNER
lIAILZNG LIST
Resident
155 Satellite Lane, �25
Fridley, !!n 55432
Aesident
155 Satellite Lane, 126
Fridley, !41 55432
Aesident
155 Satellite Lane, /27
Fridley, !4J 5543z
Resident
755 Satellite Lane, i28
Fridley, 14d 55432
Resident
155 Satellite Lane, i29
Fridley, t4d 55�32
Aesident
155 Satellite Lane, /30
Fridley, 14i 55432
Aesident
155 Satellite Lane,�t3t
Fridley, !4d 55�32
ResSdent
155 Satellite Lane, i3Z
Fridley, !IN 55432
Resideat
755 Satellite Lane, #33
Fridley, MN 55432
Resident
155 Satellite Lane, #3�
Fridley, !�1 5543z
Resident
175 Satellite Lane, #8
Fridley, !Il� 5��+32
29
Reaident
175 Satellite Lane, /9
Fridley, l9�1 55�732
Resident
175 Satellite Lane, #10
Fridley, MIIJ 55�32
Resident
775 Satellite Lane, f11
Fridley, MN 55u32
Resident
175 Satellite Lane, /72
Fridley, !4i 55432
Resident
175 Satellite Lane, /1L
Fridley, P4d 55u32
Aesident
175 Satellite Lane, �75
Fridley, MN 55�32
Resident
175 Satellite Lane, ito
Fridley, HN 55�3z
Resident
175 Sate111te Lane, ♦17
Fridley, HN 55�32
Phi1 Bodin
795 Satellite Lane
Fridley, MN 55432
Rick Jamison
795 Satellite Lane
Pridley, !Ri 55�3�
B. Schuler
195 Satellite Lane
Fridley, !47 55432
3�
County of Anoka
325 Main Street
Anoka, HN 55303
Phoce :
[im Anderson
6501 Main Street
Fridley, l4�I 55432
Phone:
Paul M. Johnson
3925 Shamrock Drive
Hinneapolis, PQ�I 55421
Phone:
Chester J. Gromek
3600 - 36th Avenue
Minneapolis, FIN 55418
Pho ne : 7 81-21 �19
Harvey H. Peterson
751 Glen Creek Road
Fridley, 19J 55432
Phone: 5T1-8�23
Joseph N. Lapinski
201 Mississippi Street
Fridley, hW 55432
Phone:
Heartland Realty
4802 Nicollet Avenue
Hinneapolis, 14i 55�26
Phone: 823-6275
Snyder Drug
6582 University Avenue
Fridley, NN 55�3z
Phone:
Hooked Solid
6578 University Avenue
Fridley, !41 55432
Phone:
8olly Center Hair Stylist
657� Dniversity Avenue
Fridley, !�1 55432
Phone:
SOUTHWEST CORNER
MAILIIiG LIST
Radio Shack
6562 Oniversity Avenue
Fridley, !47 55432
Phone:
Richard H. Larson
255 Mercury Drive
Fridley, IA�1 55�3z
Phooe:
Yideo Exchange-1 Hr. PLoto Ric�ard G. Peterson
6558 University Avenue 212 Hercury Drive
Fridley, !W 55432 Fridley, MN 55�32
P6one: Phone:
Schaff Floral
655r Dnlversity Avenue
Fr7 �ley, t41 55432
Ph iae:
�,lad Rags
6548 University Avenue
Fridley, !4d 55432
Phone:
Fridley Dry Cleaners
654L University Avenue
Fridley, !4d 55�32
Phone:
Old County Buffet
65�0 University Avenue
Fridley, HN 55�132
Pho ne :
Champion Auto
6528 Uaiversity Avenue
Fridley, !4! 55432
Phone:
Valerian B. Ruechle
202 Mercury Drive
Fridley, HN 55�32
P6one:
Robert F. Strom
1L4 Satellite Lane
Fridley, t�4d 55u3z
Phone:
Joseph L. Grapevine
160 Satellite Lane
Fridley, r� ssu32
Phone:
Edward W. Wetterberg
175 Sylvan Lane
Fridley, !W 55�32
Phone:
Matthew D. Field
161 Sylvan Lane
Fridley, HN 55�32
Phone:
Lund's Fridley Office Supply Yilliam Zurbey
6536 Oniversity Avenue 145 Sylvan Lane
Fridley, t41 55432 Fridley, !4i 55432
Phone : Pho ne :
House of Large Sizes
6532 University Avenue
Fridley, MN 55u3z
Pbone:
Fis6 and Frieads
6530 University Avenue
Fridley, t41 55�t32
Phone:
Duane A. Jorgenson
288 Mercury Drive
Fridley, r�r 55u32
Phone:
ltervin J. Herrmann
278 !lercury Drive
Fridley, FIN 55432
Phone:
Nelsoa's Decorating Cinnamon Skin James C. Tollefson
6570 University Avenue 248 Hississippi Street 266 Hercury Drive
Fridley, !4i 55432 Fridley, !47 55�32 Fridley, !4d 55u3z
Phone: Phone: 577-0378 Phone:
Jai !f. Suh
12 Ialand Road
3t. Paul, t9d 55710
Phone: 482-1225
Lang-Nelson Associates
#601 Ezcelsior Soulevard
St. Louis Park, !Vd 55476
Phone: 920-0400
SWTHiiFST CORNER
MAILIliG LIST
Rapit Print
250 Mississippi Street
Fridley, !4i 55432
Phone: 571-5250
Dairy Queen
Donald Fitch
7241 Mill Aoad
Centerville, FIN 55038
Fred Levy c/o Bob Levy Dr. Ryan's Automotive
100 S. 5th Street, Suite 100 6L90 Universlty Avenue
Minneapolis, t4i 55�02 Fridley, !IN 55432
Phone: 333-2111 Phone: 571-0577
Burger Ring
6410 University Avenue
Fridley, 14d 55u32
Phone: 571-151�
Fridley Liquor Warehouse
21L Nississippi Street
Fridley, P4d 55432
Phone: 571-3�80
Rice Plaza Cleaners
z36 Hississippi Street
Fridley, HN 55�32
Phone: 571-9907
Naster's Bakery
238 Hississippi Street
Fridley, !�i 55u32
Phone:
Ronnie's Pub
240 Mississippi Street
Fridley, !4i 55�132
Phone: 571-2220
Hong Rong Bitchen
242 Nississippi Street
Fridley, !Q1 55432
P6oce: 571-0600
Carefree Images
2A4 Mississippi Street
Fridley, !R7 55432
Phone: 5T7-0806
Rwiki Car Yash
6460 University Avenue
Fridley, !4i 55432
Phone:
Dahl's Carpet d Drapery
6LY0 University Avenue
Fridley, t4r 55432
Phone: 571-B402
Central Oriental Foods
6440 University Avenue
Fridley, !47 55432
Phone: 57z-0079
Cost Cutters
6440 Dniversity Avenue
Fridley, !41 5543z
Phone: 577-7964
Graves Interiors
6440 University Avenue
Fridley, !4i 55432
Phone: 5T1-8686
Vitelles Pizza
6440 University Avenue
Fridley, Mi 55�132
Phone: 572-3735
Pilgrim Cleaners
6440 Oaiversity Avenue
Fridley, !W 55�32
Phone: 571-1732
31
Teanenbaum and Biali
26 Yestern Terrace
fioldea Valley, HN 55426
Phooe: 545-6222
Leone V. Tilseth
207 Mercury Drive
Fridley, ►a+ 55u32
Phone:
Carlson-Lavine, Inc.
263� Aldrich Avenue S
Hinneapolls, FRd 55418
Phone: 872-6500
Craig A. Nott
231 Mercury Drive
Fridley, !W 55u32
Phone:
Jack R. Hobright
2�1 Hercury Drive
Fridley, !W 5543z
Phone:
Covenant Church
639D University Avenue
Fridley, MIIr 55432
Phone:
%wok C. Wong
221 Hercury Drive
Fridley, rn� 55u3z
Pho ne :
Nick Dennis, Jr.
174 Satellite Lane
Fridley, MN 55�32
Phone:
Thomas H. Christenson
190 Satellite Lane
Fridley, !4� 55432
Pho ne :
Edxard R. Ahrens
798 Hercury Drive
Fridley, !47 55�32
Phone:
Ron's Barber Shop Donald E. Beefe � Gordon J. Aspenson
246 Hississippl Street 2425 Brookridge Avenue 6500 - 2nd Street
Fridley, !Ql 55432 !linneapolis, !47 55422 Fridley, !Ai 55432
Phone: 571-6382 Phone: 545-1316 Phone:
�.....' . .' :' i.:°�. °+�y� • �v �
. . . • ..
.
;� �6-•.F.::�. . ';,�,. � `13/� �
'3$ ��� ' '
. `NSt,, .
i:1;..%h::.i :`�� �I��20 ! •• �a�� �
�►2� :: � t'�7� :F (✓ • .
sQ;, � ,
' :' G72 ..� +� .rt:• �'..� '
• -�.' . ./N+�-..� : Y...I.'.,a(�710 •
2 G ��/Y�/ y :��II �l � • �/�
t //\���/1�?• • .4 �•. � 1
. il:.�.M�L 1 •�'!� ,I ' , ; ' �I i
`...b'1- ��u .. ,• -`10 ' b�ec.. �• ...• r
b l � G70 p : _. . ,
�•� • •Mil � •� M � ry .i
L • 1 �
� d .. :' �•' �C
W s�. �:. , 2(0 120 �'; Y-:. •��5
i6�i, ': �s f'p �• • �
.,�. i ��-', . � . � o s ; � .
. ' _�'` 200 � 2l0 i 2�0�
y= J � �i� W s� LN»� �
h. -�) : • •• � ]F�/7
I• i.. L�
L. � .1 i . i�•�
Z �
_ `ir.,r. ev+l 6311'
.w.c• ` /i
a� J..:••' Q r �. '
� �' �3� , , (
' ' ,.c� . . F ` �
.
_� p � ..
• Z i3 �
;�3 Wr.. �ir � N � �+.
3 ,., �! �'J� _
`T��.. .. __
Ia�r,� +rsw'- •��/
., ,�r [o .;t' ``i01
� ���� _. �" M/I/_ .�"
SyLVAN
l�1LLS � t
r�vAn :
idp, 160 ,1
, _ ♦ .
• �
2 /
c�
_Y�`
�' •
=(i �
. J r�
t�R- !e � ,g �. y -�•4 r
�,���,� �} � ,..�, 67x0 � N
��t �� .�' �r �[ f
���. �- ..' � Z �r
•' 65�a
;=_ �7.. � .. � _
��•�z9a � �. �
'�.'L �.' 40:: + F ; .35iy ef
� P•. �ZZ• � ; Y� ..rr�c
� l� �. \
1� � i�� •
, z �►�° ,, a • � o �bo .
�:� 4 �' N S 2 -
'� ^. . .♦
� I �
r '�.• ,
� y
�9� � Z � � ? ; � ���
�1p � , �3ssi * �-
�� � � �
I
I i: q n '
�' �,w�_ � �El�
I � I .0 �I
i Y/
��+ •`• ! � • I y ��i /* •
� �� .,. •I .
..,"�..� � �
z •
,. ,
_ W�� � ! ? bsj � ,•r �
� �'° � �. r� "
A � .. .. I �� IP
! � �
��ri/. 'V
• T.• :
'�O , � � �e�l�� t�
I� � i� s �� i �.
� I � -
♦ �
� ' i�'? . ' �+ J
,..
� � L �
I � M • ll !
' • ' . _' .
—1 6460 � i � � �
i � . b 1
� (Phap F� ) � ' I
' n 1 , �f i
i
' � � : �
,.
,� ;. , , .
, 6410 . :
�i � . , , ,
,� Q . _ �_..
.. ,r =• �t � �, ,
.... .«�
� �1 w e
_.,1=. .�
,�" '- � ' �+ .^ i
— .--•` � _. 0 64 TH
... -- , .
1 u
• � i i i
7 1
� • �1 -
� • � � .
a
i
er el q � L ��' •[
�� zcs s�s � � � , a ,
�tY �_-. ` } I ► ..
oR�vE : �
- i
� �
I2S� 2cc � f•�'��AT� _,���'�,�
._,.S �� � I '�����;' •' l� '
, � ` � �-� ..., . . .
� ' `� � PLAZA CFaf1F�t EXlST1NG ZONING
. � ,
, /� , ; • �
, , , � , �;,/
, •
i , , � � ,� . _ .
, . .. . ',p .
, � , • c� '4
.,'-��. , , " .• ' >
. � �, i . '.�% �' , ' •
�� , ,' ~ 1
I ,�� :, ., � :
� � 1 I � r• 7 p• �1r • I/ .
' / � / _ _ ..�I. . a ' • � . � _ _
• �� ..
� �.- . I " S
H � � [ �
, :i.
� � � Y
M�7 :O�'N�1 37�i1
� �
1 / �
, 1 �
� !
.,-,) / /
� '
: � �;,% •
: '.
� � r . s , • �•�#t • ;�.
� � • � �
r� �/
� 50'E..
� � �� f � l � •
•' /
Ii , �l i�' ) . � � � 1
. �u
� _ Q •
. � - ' �'` s�
: �`
w"��� . ��'- �a,
� � C>'� c rAiHi ' � �/ �
a
� 9Y
.; ,:� ~ � � _ `! :• '
' F
0"� � � ' ♦ i
r
- s
i�'�.,, ,s�.- r
� �w
.� / : f CCwE'
� � � r� : H �-�. .
�r ' � •
,_. ; ,
; J
r 3 �
Jt _ s •f I ,r l �♦
/
r��
����
���
� �
���
!..
����
� �_"��
�
� O`1
�i�
�- � i 1 I
i • � �
.. .5�n �l. I
-� ,� . � ,j 1 I
_ __ ..rioow�� t
� �
�- -wT' S
'i � 12
=-rs' .�
...
....
.. .
. .
44 •,ee�
•�� •
• • •
• • • •
• • • •
• ♦ •
. . .r.
....
.�
�z �e
,. _
• . I � • � . [ .J I. / Ji• Q.��S' R..]] {I '
• ! • I .t f [ f f .lf. ��.'}.� I �� h •7 I � � ��
�,,� : DISTR{CT LEGEND
/� �-+ orc rar�►� o�ra's ❑ r-� uaNr �MOUSra�� [3
� •-t r�ro s�r��r ora's ❑ r-t Muvr i�nusr���� �
t�: • ❑
� ■-� O[N. YYLTI�LE DM�G'i � •YO �L�MMED YM11 0[Y.
'� / ❑
11-� •O�ILE MOYE •�IIK 0 {-1 M110E ���� MEt6M�O11NOOD
/ � 1 �y�LIC fACILITIES � i-t II[OEYELO�YEMT OI{TIIICT �`
�I� C'1 LOC4L {Yf�MEf{ � W1 CAEER � AIYEII /�ffERYATIOM �
�% C-7 6ENEII�I �YfIME=i � O-2 CMTIp�I �11E• �
%� C-7 OEMEM�L /MOI/IN6 �
�/ C-111 6EME11�L OsFiCE ❑ �ACATED fT11EET� �
33
ZONING MAP
I �`
�, . .
.
h
�
X
� � ��
bt
� ��° �;
'� , .
��, .
�. F
i: � .
J 7, ���
. � rd y�� `>
�:+ .� P .aw:.li
6'
l'
. ii' nY:��• B F� �
■
a
ES\�11MK1{�� �,s .
� ✓7%��,.:�'r
�1 t4� isi � � ��
���'�.� �.�w i ♦
....
��
�
� ��'�;'
��.�.�
,
.. r
� $'� ,
3l
6 '
9 «�',
� �. . �
� y
et.r. �'.i`:�
� �'��
*,✓ rq
.�
:�
- -'s�a
,' �c�� � <.v���?
d'�"" •
_w �'P_ 1 . YiY': �
s '�� � .
.�r%�C.'�� � _; 7
�.
'� .� � ° ' '
..--,�..�
,���� , .
�j .�
�.,,y �' i• ,.��� � ";�.;
�,,, �.. • 3 � : �
� ..-. .; ,;:'-. 4 �'�; ..� '
�.�� . f • ' � � � `; t ���
� ' y� , � ��
� .. r
� . � ,t.i\� . �� �,��
r� �
.T` • ' � ` � a*:-
��ti ��,Ii�'_ l�. i� i . ��� w li
� ! � •.`�.._��� �. �� . '�: � / �
m� '
- i; fY71 A +� j
. -w'� ,�v' �.lf /.
' R1
.r . I�T . .' . �T' T . .. �..
, : ,;i
� , . � .1r �f - T� . .. .
� ,�.Te n`-. . . ��' , .;�
1 5
''� x . �...f.. _ :%�.
'._ �.. .... _ _' _ _ ' _ .,` a'.. , '
m" . _ __ . .. �� - �."_ i
. � .�
, ; �� � . �
} ,� i S j �. ;i
r„ t �
�7 < i
` F
yw:.�a,� �� s ," l A ^+ �;, � �'�a-�
�g��Vry r .,j
- .� c �� +1. . 1'f� ����.1. ��� � �.�� e d.zy�
{P'hase T�ej
x;) -4 � ' '. "��.
�4
� �� - �.. (�ase Fvur) .:
� r � '�� ��:� �` �. �i
� � M � � i�' Y �
' ` r�°` I T ;
iPli��`��bne) �' �
k ' 0 �
y�_'a� .�y' - , � 'YY '' s �i
t,. �" �`�¢s ;� >� ,- � � .
� � � + ��� �
� � y ♦
.� �k�y1 : .. � l� 11�i • .t in ,
, � .. ;� �!�- , I �` a'j��:
� k� ,i ;.
. _t
��:; . . �� ba����' 'i�.�lt.�' �� i
.. r c�! .� ' T $ J 4-.
_��j �
��
� +� ` [d '"'��� r j�`t� � ' �
� � �.�.. ; Y �' .. �: � rw
� �
� R' �` tl . �, '�� i •i
, � ` y'. :.. . f 4 �+* � � Y 6
' �k�rµ " .. � 'n
:+ �f ... f �k i ' � ' i
'Q J'� � � :�t. .,,F f' � `N n�y-, :, i . t f � ' $ �
� �� � ry�`� � � � ..
t � ��y�=
� S Y ^��g��� ��"�"E�" ��� ,� .@�. a1 .
� � f '� 9 .� f ._. � ' i�� . " 3, '�'�. � �.. F � .
i > , t . 4�{�i .
; „�'��� f - ..t ;±�ra ,*$p � na�s,,.s.:� � j�1 4�;"�� .,3
� , �� < �
f , �sa�.� ,�t� w'�G' �; �
��y '� �
Y �� � � �
'' '- .{ �� �'��, tdk� � S � w� � .� ✓�4 � 2 (�l'b � � � !i .
r � �._� � ''�w� 't .i Fl"i � d
` . � � i� r�
tT e'f � �, ..��'� T - .-�+�{ � , q �LL
+f` . .iN�'F � � . �, � . :j� �" f `� j � 1�
� � �! �� ` r ��� �{ �
G
a ;, ,s. �?' ±
i'4''�' I�.~ `� r E�'t� � �I� #
� lt . t :� ry, ♦
i � e� �
�x � r
� ., .1'� _ ..a^�� . n . e-�� a '�` �:AS-�1: ��Illrku.�:���� i it:._.i ��
�r.��r
—�
, ��. �
I �
� ''
' �;.11 �.1-.
° ' �
' � �,• ,.�
�
� j . �y?
_ � . .�, � . . s
_.l
1, yfa --�.
� -
;, -1 �
�� I.
i �� j i
i 1
I � I
<
I I
4 I. I �
L Ir
I 1 f _ �
= ;l� �
i � �i ,
i
! I � ---- -
� � - .• ' �_..��-
�..
�
" - �' - - iea
�aj
�:
��
.
;..
.� � ,�-•. "�
,� ; � i�o
�� � �.
,,. �a ' �i
a �� ��
'�° �;,�.'�
,., !;.
:�3 > . ., .`�.
'�y � "�" � !:.
� f r � .,t: V
, �
l �.,,
� `
.,'�,T.i ,
, � ,a�,
� Y-''�
_"_�'� f�—I �.�ti'.
�
�,
I ,
�
I �
`��.��
i�'v71! ��a+.u—
I 4•
�4
I ,C=� �ii� �.y � �
V� � �ti
,'ti. .�. .. �` ,t.-. _.�
\ ._ C. a� r w�- .� � �
;1i.? � \ l.: � y�
tl �"
�...I\=�`�7.l. \� �`-�.j
r ` � �..4 �
36
a
w �
--�-
m
-� ^ ��
� I 1 \
I °
,
; I i zi
I� ! I �'
, �
�� ,' i
i'
�! L- ' o�
,
, � i
; :� r
� ' —�r
________ . ' Z �
� �
___—_ __ J
----�'` w `
_� �_ , � .
�
�
Z
�__ _� Wc
C
; ~
¢
Q
a
a
� � � �
Q
f __— _ � J
i a
> 6
w
��-
� ,,
LL
�- ----�---� 2 ' i
_ —_, � �
1�
�
0
� �
� — ! }
� W
; J
i�
— I�
__ _ � �
- SITE PLAH
, ! �
�
f
' I
�, ; ' I 37
,�. �; �
�, x _
FRIDLEY PLAZA ASSOCIATES A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
November 21, 1y85
Mayor William Nee and Council Members
City of Fridley
Civic Center
6431 University Ave. Northeast
Fridley, MN 55432
Re: Housing Bonds for Fridley Plaza Apartments by
Fridley Plaza Associates and Louis R. Lundgren, FAIA
6entlemen:
Fridley Plaza Associates has requested the City of Fridley
to issue 513,OOU,OUO in Housing Bonds to design, construct,
manage and to own a twelve story apartment building which
could when completed have a value of $17,000,000. and
containing 234 apartments with 2 levels of underground
parking.
We wish to amend our request to 57,0OO,OUO. in Housinq Bonds
to design,construct, manage and own a six story apartment
building which would when completed have a value of
311,OU0,000. and contain 119 apartments with one level
of underground parking.
All remaining portion of our development would remain as
previously presented. i.e.
First Phase of a cammercial r�tail b�ilding of approximately
60,000 square feet gross and - 42,000 square feet net
lessable area. 7his building would be two stories in height
and have one level of underground parking. The project
when completed would be valued at $7,OU0,000.
As either a third or fourth phase there would be an additional
commercial retail building of approximately the same size
and value.
As either the third or fourth phase we will provide an elderly
building either rental or condominiums. We recommend that
this Elderly Building be ten to twelve stories in height
to pi•uviue 110 to 160 Housing units. The value of this
building when completed will be at least 10 million dollar.
11�0 minnsaot• Cu�itlrny, sr. peul. m/nnesota SStOt
6rt.zla.�l6s
\
`
�\
Page - 2 -
November 27, 1985
Fridley Plaza Associates a Limited Partnership
Re: Hous�ng Bonds for Fridley Plaza Apartments by
fridley Plaza Associates and Louis R. Lundgren, FAIA
OUR PLAN PROYIDES:
A Thirty five million dollar investment in the community for
for a balanced mixed project use.
A traffic study, without cost to city i�dicating how the traffic
should be handled.
A high qudlity building and development program syncronated
with the City of Fridley Development plan.
Very tyqly yours,
. �
Louis R. Lundgren, FAIA
Managing General Partner
LRL/ec
33
G�'l
THE LUNDGREN ASSOCIATES, INC.
FRIDLEY PI.7�ZA
TRUNR 8IG8WAY 47 AND MISSISSIPPI STREET
PRID[.EY, MINNSSOTA
TRAFFIC OPERATIONS ANALYSIS
November 27, 1985
TABLE OF CONTBNTS
INTRODUCTION
EXISTING CHARACTERISTICS
ANTICIPATED FUTORE OPERATIONS
SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS
EXHIBIT 1:
EXHIBIT 2:
EXHIBIT 3:
EXHIBIT 4:
EXHIBIT 5:
EXHIBIT 6:
EXHIBIT 7:
LIST OF EXRIBITS
GENERAL SITE LOCATION
EXISTING DEVELOPMENT TRSPS
EXISTING PM PEAK HOUR TRAFFIC
PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT CONFIGURATION
FUTURE QEVELOPMENT TRIPS
ANTICIPATED TRAVEL DIRECTIONS TO/FROM THE SITE
FUTiIRE PM PEAK HOUR TRAFFIC
40
41
INTROWCTION
Lundgren Associates is proposing to redevelop the property in
the southwestern quadrant of the intersection at Trunk Highway
97 (University Avenue) and Mississippi Street (County Road 6).
The proposal, called Fridley Plaza, includes a 12 story
tesidential high-rise, two office/commercial buildings and an
elderly residential high-rise. The site is approximately 9
acres in size.
The development wfiich currently exists on the site includes two
small specialty shopping complexes, a self-serve car wash, an
auto repair clinic, a Dairy Queen and a liquor store.
Immediately north of the site there exists the recently
redeveloped Holly Shopping Center. The occupancy of the
shopping center is currently about 80 percent with full
occupancy anticipated in the near future. Exhibit 1 illustrates
the general si[e location.
A concern has been raised by residents who live south of the
site regarding the potential of site traffic using Ioca1 streets
through their neighborhood. The residents have noted the amount
of traffic now using Satellite Lane, Jupiter Drive and Rainbow
Drive. The concern is that the redevelopment for Fridley Flaza
will produce an increase in traffic, some of which may use this
route to access 61st Street and then Trunk Highway 97 or Main
street.
Also, the City of Fridley is currently involved with Anoka
County and the Minnesota Department of Transportation regarding
the design of improvements to the Trunk Highway 47/Mississippi
Street intersection. The city has been planning on improving
the intersection for some time to accomodate the redeveloped
Holly Shopping Center, the new Target office complex and other
new developments located immediately east of Trunk Highway 47.
The city is very interested in ensuring that any additional
42
traffic from the proposed Fridley Plaza can be accomodated by
their proposed intersection improvements.
Lundgren Associates requested SEH to study the existing and
projected future traffic operations. This study analyzes the
traffic orientated toward the south and the impact of additional
vehicles on Mississippi Street and the nearby Trunk Highway
47/Mississippi Street intersection, Mitigating measures and
traffic management techniques are reviewed with the objective of
improving traffic flow.
EXISTiNG CElARACTERISTICS
Traffic operations are usually evaluated on the basis of the
peak traffic flows which would exist on an average day. Traffic
peaks generally occur in the morning and evening rush hours with
the evening traffic being the most critical period.
The number of PM peak hour trips produced by the existing
development has been estimated and they are shown in Exhibit 2.
Due to the commercial type activity, the number of trips in and
out of the developments is approximately equal. The existing
trips produced by the Holly Shopping Center were estimated
recognizing that a portion of the center is currently still
under redevelopment.
The total PM peak hour traffic is shown in Exhibit 3. The �
/
arrows in the exhibit represent the number of vehicles turning
right, left and proceeding thru the intersection. The volumes �
were derived from existing development trips, other recent
studies in this area, and recent traffic counts.
Generally, the roadways in the vicinity of the site operate very
well during the PM peak hour. There are numerous driveways
along Mississippi Street which could theoretically cause
conflicts with moving traffic. However, the volume of vehicles
using the driveway accesses is low during the PM peak hour so
the conflicts are few. The city has had concerns that there
will be conflicts due to Westbound Nississippi Street vehicles
turning right into the Holly Shopping Center. Future
intersection improvement concepts have provided a right turn
lane to accomodate this maneuver.
Some congestion does occur at the Trunk Highway 47 and
Mississippi Street intersection today. The operations were
evaluated by using a measure of relative congestion during the
PM peak hour. The level of service (LOS) of an intersection is
graded on a score from A(Best) to F(WOrst). For examgle, at a
LOS of A, no congestion is experienced and traffic flows very
smoothly. At a LOS of E-F, signifigant congestion occurs and
traffic experiences numerous delays. Most major intersections
in the metropolitan area typically operate at a level of service
D during the PM peak hour.
The Trunk Highway 47/Mississippi Street intersection currently
operates at a level of service D during the PM peak. The
operations are in this range due to a number of factors. Trunk
Highway 47 is a major arterial road which carries a high volume
of traffic and any interruption of this flow with a traffic
signal introduces delay. Also the current lane arrangements on
Mississippi Street and the signal phasing somewhat restrict the
traffic capacity.
SEH is currently studying the characteristics of traffic using
Satellite Lane to and from the south. Znformation is being
collected on the number of vehicles using this street as well as
the travel patterns of the traffic. Alternatives for reducing
or eliminating site access to the south are also being
evaluated. The results of this analysis will be presented as
°""" "' ""' "-"'._-`=-- is complete.
43
44
I1l�TICIPATED FUTORE OPER�TIONS
The proposed site layout for Fridley Plaza is illustrated in
Exhibit 4. As currently proposed, all existing development on
the site would be replaced by a 243 unit residential high-rise,
two office/commercial building of approximately 60,000 gross
square feet each, and an elderly high-rise with 160 residential
units. The existing Burger-King fast food restaurant is
anticipated to remain in place. The existing service road would
be eliminated as part of the redevelopment proposal.
In contrast to the existing commercial development emphasis, the
proposed Fridley Plaza includes a mix of residential, office and
commercial uses. Residential traffic tends to be primarily
inbound in the PM peak hour while office traffic ten�3�� be
primarily outbound. Exhibit 5 summarizes the PM peak hour trips
which would be anticipated from the new development. The trips
for the fully occupied and operational Holly Shopping Center are
also included. Lundgren Associates has studied alternatives of
building the residential high-rise on a somewhat smaller scale
such as an eight or six story unit. Since the residential
high-rise contributes only a small component of PM peak hour
traffic, the impact of a size reduction would be minimal (40-50
trips).
The travel directions of future trips from the site were
estimated based on existing travel patterns and other studies
completed in this vicinity. a large proportion of trips are
anticipated to be orientated to the east to access Trunk Highway
47. Exhibit 6 illustrates the anticipated proportion of trips
by travel direction.
The future traffic was estimated based on using the existing
traffic volumes, plus a small overall growth of 0.5 percent per
year, plus the additional traffic from the proposed development.
The future PM peak hour traffic volumes are shown in Exhibit 7.
45
The future operations of the Trunk Highway 47/Mississippi Street
intersection weze evalUated for the existing design and for the
various improvement design concepts which the city has proposed.
After completion of the roadway improvements proposed by the
city, the intersection vould operate slightly better than today
even with increased future traffic. The improvements would
include intersection widening, lane arrangement modifications
and some adjustment of the signal phasing. With the5e
enhancements the intersection is anticipated to operate similar
to today at an accegtable LOS D.
If no improvements are implemented the intersection is
anticigated to operate under increased congestion conditions.
The level of service would decrease from the existing D to the
E-F range. This level of congestion would occur even if the
existing development was still present due to the problems of
moving traffic on Mississippi Street.
SfJMMt,RY AND RECOMr1ENDATIONS
The evaluation of the existing conditions has found that the
roadways are currently operating at acceptable levels for the PM
peak period. Future PM peak hour operations are anticipated to
be slightly better than koday after completion of the
intersection improvements.
From a traffic standpoint, the reduction in units in the
residential high-rise will not have a significant impact on PM
peak hour traffic volumes. The greatest proportion of trips is
produced by the commercial/office component.
The issue of traffic currently accessing the neighborhood to the
south is still under study. The results of the analysis will be
presented as soon as this evaluation is complete.
0
`��
C
�
' __• — �._ —� � _ .u,��a�
's;n,r ' . = - 000_ �-- _ .
_ h. � .'y I r '��
/
c
� •S�
�/ /1
^ � `
i
i1
s
�r-ar�
>
�
r
�
� �
$ m
a =
� x
w
Z
0
�
Q
U
O
J
W
1-
�
J
�
W
W
C7
Z 'V^
i
Z J
O :
N r
� U �
m � _
�
w� Z u
¢ w
< I •
G
W �-- �
¢ � O
a p �
J j
J
W 7
�- '�
¢ �
O •
Z �
N M
b
�
\
ti
W `
H '
{
� r
�
a
N
�
F
�
7
O
S
Y
<
W
a
_
a
----------------
a�
< � o u�000000 u�
F � Y7 f� ti IV •+ Il1 (V N tn
O i .i f9
F I
N �
M= ' � atnOV7N00
ao�
F i
i V1 VI iii O N Vf O O
Z � [� P1 •� N .r .r
M I
1
� � ' � ' .� � _ � � � � � � � �
1
i lFr. F fs F F f�s. i�i.
� � �. �w�� �
� o � �a � � oo cn
F i N N<�t�l1I�ANN M
K i O OtA00000 F
� o 0 00000
n, � -� o�•+oo-�.+ .�
M 1 r1 �-1 rl f�
a � . u�. �. F
� � � �N V'��n� °
� O . U'1 CI . .
� fV t7 .' ('7 .r .y
� _ _ _ � � � _ _ _ � _ _ _
_ _
� -
� �z w ���k�
i i< � N � � � � �
kl � N< N�NIOANNU�I
N �� > <
N� O O O N O O O O O
� oo �n ooNNo
� .v� .e
� 9� N V' tV .i .i .i
i �D h .� .r .y
-'--=----------
,
, � � � �
t F F < F
i U �+ U
Z i p NZ FrUik N<
4] � 2 F �+ f+1 S 41 S N
a� a mXms�o=�
o� a sa<�� ma
t,il i S dC7;[�706�'7W
> � N .�f���F�-+OU
O i �. >mUO~.eG�a~c
� � w
� � Q � � � � � � �
� _ �Y
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ � _ _ _ � � �
�
a
0
a
�
�
a
�
F-
�
Z
WC
G
a
0
J
w
i
W
�
('3
Z
�
X
W
()
z
Z
O
N
Y
y U
aD ¢
0
W Z
< S
a
W f
a~
O
�
J
W
1-
Q
�
_
N
�
m
x
x
w
x
�
J
i
�
i
u
•
<
O
V
�
]
�
a
M
10
�
\
�
N
�
0
`�T ��
OL9l
oes� �
O \
ti,��oyb��y\
�,y J .\
�i
� o,y
\\ V
N�N �_ ia£
�Vry �so��
osa �!
os��--���T�'
0@4 -y! p�o'
� Oi
�'- O L
E— OtLI
L4 AYMHi11H HNf1lil
sve� —�
U
o � Ol --� � I
< cJj � 4t
t� <� � � b0
� °O � W < �
�,I a o w Q Z
�J►�" SC]°I - - - - - - �Y
st a� S ¢
o�-y, w
y <F
N Z
1 W
� U
w 2
I �d
� ¢a
�a�
S�'��S
�W
�I�
l0 �
y
H
W
W
¢
F-
�
d
0.
�
�
�
�c
f
�
----�---{
�O� I
�O � W �
LL J C
— — — ;- -- -- �
M
�
2
<!
Ji
W
F
J
W��
<'
�
�
ro
a
v
O
�
0�
U
�
ti
¢
�
_
Q
W
a
�
a
�
H'
X
W
Z �
;
2 `^
O �
v� :
Y �
y U �
m ¢ �
W � U
w
< Z •
n
W F- �
Q F- Q
n p „
� W
J =
J
w i
� j
a .
O •
_ «
N w
O (b
W �
O n
t W N
Q F \
Q � r
{ O r'
�.}�)��
� � � uu u �
--� �—
c .�
. �
�l��YMMOWiIUWl) iAY.41�YiANIp . �
6 i
�1 W .
�
u
i
=
:
.
.
;
T �-t�� - Y-.�
� I_ . _ � . , � .
f ��.
i� r }
�� _
> �
_, l
� ��
, , ��
f
E�
� �
--__+
_ __. r.
-- - ,_.,� r
;1
i
�� �
,I , i . .
..�.
=Jt_ �.�
1
-l� �
3
�
L �
I
�
i
�Y
v
' 4 �� � � ,
:
! . '�'' `i �
` _ � � ,
�,�' .I'.i i �; �6 fj��l I
� . � �
(_' � ��`,'L;, i�;�'� �' ,
� . I� � � i ' I I I � � � 1 /
__ _.. _ _ _ _ _ ` _ _ _ _. � �
.. � ' / ' I � . . I 1 � '1 I . �: L .
� i�; . �
( I � I II
�I�I�' ! '
� > _ �� , : { . . . _ �
_, �a
�__ .-- �� . , , �,_�, �_�� :r .
t
I f • I
Ua
Z .
h �
W
`<
o=
N �
O! •
�
Z ;�
J
W '
��
�
Z
W
�
a
<
<
a
N
4
J
a
2
�
Q
7
N
Y
J
O
�
LL
�
v
0
a
�
0`
r
li�
�'^
V
�
0
U
F-
w
�
a
O
W
W
0
�
0
a
a
U
2
z
N
Y
>
U
m O
W w
< S
w /-
¢�
4 �
J
J
W
�
Q
0
x
�
�
m
x
x
w
u
h
h
J
i
3
Y
•
�
U
•
<
0
n
i
3
j
.
:
b
o dp
v �
> ^
� W N
c �
° � r
s �
t 0 T
N
a
N
C
F
�
�
0
x
Y
!
�
a
t
a
- - � - - - - - - - - - - - - -
a i
O i N n t�V cNV � N Q�
F �
N �
�-ai� � � V�'O O N(�7
mo � .. N a
F �
i O V7 O O ON
z� •� Cl 1(S 1n Q' �
M I �-1
I
----------------
� � F� �
� � a � �
� o � o o F�- ui
F� Ul � C� U7 Z= �
C � O O O O = F-
� o 00 0 ��
� � ., o � ., .a
N I .-1 � In i
� i � � . ro t-
F � � • O O
� N O N fV O F
i � � a a
-�-------------
�
i
� tFi. 4F. 4F. 4 Vl U7
� i � � � F F
� a aa o �.+
N i N N N tf7 ?_
rti i O O O O
� i o N o O � a
i P+ fV O O -i N
i �0 �D t0
� - - � -
- i - - - - - - � - \
� F F U U�+ O
1 L1 M M M N N M F
= i C'] NYti.�t�i,4N7 <
ts7 i 2 F �-+O<O <C
0�. i IL 47YY+UT� U�+C
o� a ssaz�m�o
..1 1 p 0.[olOL�70[+7Cf
> � t=Jl ��NLN=GN
O � >+ >mfVUN U41�
1 a �
1 .j C1 1 1 1 I 1
� O Is7
� z �
� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �
a
v
0
a
O
�
a
�
�
�
W
�
a
�
J
W
W
0
W
�
F=-
�
�
U
Z
Z
�
N
Y
� U
m Q
0
W W
< Z
W {-
G 1-
4 Q
J
J
W
r
¢
O
2
N
a
H
m
s
X
W
h
w
<
f
�
i
u
•
i
O
W
�
7
i
•
.
�
\
r
, .
��
�
� L4 AYMHflIH MNfldl
�
�'so� e`,�� <
�
w
U
LL
O
<
OU¢
�LL�
N�O
�rs
�
W � Z
� W �
� � W =
d �
d M
�
�
�
� I�
1 O
C
J
m
n
t
>
a
0
f-
m
�
N
�
❑
�
2
Y
¢
W
�
�
m
� �
v m
0
a i
ao x
w
�
Z
U
WW
� �
� N
J W
W =
Q h
� p
� �
W �
F- �
a~
U
F-
Z
Q
U
Z
Z
�
N
Y
U
m p
W Z
i S
a
W 1--
d ~
�
J
J
W
�
¢
0
x
�
3
�
<
.
Z
s
u
<
f
Mj
i
�
j
:
b
�
�
*
N
.-
—�*��
F OtLL
O£Bt -�
000•
N�N r'�- ste
t1 �,�,�� oei�
ost �1
o°ii � ��r
a°oi°no
Nrl7
091�i
OI."!�
0t',,
L
O
ti
�
r
�.. o£z
�o�
yc 08
�F-- 9SLl
t AYMH�JIH ?INflal
Y <
� W V
O V¢
F- LL W
�
NO�
'C. 00 t
�S_
�
0
O
Y
Sl �S
. � O
W�
C�
W =
9SLt —�
O
e
J
m
�
a
t
>
or
0
�
01
1
N
�-
D
a
?
Y
¢
W
O
a
�
m
W
2
<
J
W
�
J
J
W
H
i
�
� �
� m
a° _
m x
w
U
�
�
�
H
.?
0
_
Y
W
0.
�
a
W
�
�
F-
�
�
Z �
"s
i �
o J
J
� `
� U �
m ¢ _
O
w �Z u
t = •
W F �
¢ � o
a p .+
�
J �
w 's
H
¢ j
o •
= M
h
1p
W
�
F�
N
�
�
�
DUBIIC HEARING
BEFORE THE
PLANNING LOMMISSION
Notice is hereby given that there will De a Public Hearing of the Planning
Commission of the City of Fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University Avenue
Northeast on Wednesday, December 4, 1985 , in the Council Chamber at 7:30 p.m.
for the purpose of:
Consideration of a Special Use Permit, SP #85-15,
by Lou Lundgren, per Section 205.15.1, C, 19 of the
Fridley City Code, to aliow for a structure exceeding
six (6) stories or sixty-five (65) feet in height
on Lot 1, Block 1, Sylvan Hills Plat 6 and Lot 1,
Block 1, Sylvan Hills Plat 7, the same being 214
Mississippi Street N.E. and 248 Mississippi Street
N.E.
Any and all persons desiring to be heard shall be given an opportunity at the
above stated time and place.
YIRGINIA SCHNABEL
CHAIRWOMAN
PLANNING COMMISSION
Publish: November 20, 1985
November 27, 1985
53
� GTY OF FRIDLEY
E4a1 NNIVERSITY AVE. N.E.
� FRIDLEY. MN bb43Z
ta � 21sT �-aaso
54
SPECIAL USE PERMIT SP ���-'.�� �S
S4EC.Il1I. USE Pf72lQ.T PF.E N�A 1tDIEIPf t
SQiFStTLID PLAIINII� OJMABSSIIkI l�E�'f]DG �'lE• 12/4/85
9�iFIxJI,ID CITY �tR�CII, i£EI'IIJG II�TE: 12/16/85
PROPERTY INFORMATION
pxo�xsr nn�ss
I.�AL I7ESQiIPfIDN:
I�C1I' 1 gT,p(Z( 1 �2A�T/ApplTgki SYlvan Hills Plat 7
1 1 Sylvan Hills Plat 6
PRFSFNT 2CNIt� �-3 AQtFAGE
SPECTAL USE Pt�il1LT BEING APPLIID FUR: To allow for a structure exceedin¢
six (6) stories or sixty-five (65) feet in hei¢ht
SDLTIQN OP 1tiE mDE: Section 205. 15, 1,C,19
• • t t t • : • : • • r r • t • • t • t • • • t • t • • t • t r • • � f • t • � t •
OWNER INFORMATION
�,g Fred Levy - Lot 1, Block 1, Sylvan Hills PIat 7 pH�g # 333-2111
City of Fridley HRA - Lot 1, Block 1, Sylvan Hills Plat 6 571-3450
ppIgFSg CJO Bob Levy 100 S. Sth St. Suite 1100 Minneapolis A4� 55402
6a31 University Ave N.E. Fridley, A9V 55432-4384
SIGNA7URE nATe
: • • � : ♦ : r • t : • ♦ • s • • • • • • t • • t t • • • � : + • ♦ « • r • • ♦ : •
PETITIONER INFORMATION
NAr£ Fridlev Plaza Associates Liwited Partnership pHQIE { 224-4765
ADIRESS C/0 Lou Lundrren Minnesota Buildin¢ St Paul t�8d 55101
SIGt�2STRE I]ATE
• t • • • f + : • : • • • • • ♦ r t • t : t • • t • ■ • t t • • • t t t t t + • : t
P[.AI�IIIING OJF4�IISSION: APPROJID DE233�9 IY�TE
QTY �UNCII.: APHtwID DQdIED IY�TE
SfIHJLATIl�NS: _ Snecial Use Permit contineent upon successful acg 'UySltion of
— Lot 1 B1oCk 1 Sv1�an Hi77c ��yt �
�
�
CI"iY OF
FRIDLEY
55
C1V[CCENTER •(>i;l UNR'ERSITl' AVE. N.E. FRIDLEl'. �11NNESOTA 55412 • PHOM1EibI'_� 571-?J�u
November 19, 1985
The Planning Commission will be holding an informal hearing on a lot split
request, L.S. #85-08, on Wednesday, December 4, 1985 in the Council Chamber
at Fridley City Hall at 6431 University Avenue N.E. at 7:30 p.m.
This request is to spiit off the southerly 190 feet of Lot 1, Block 1, Sylvan
Hills Plat 7 and the southerly 190 feet of Lot 1, Block 1, Sylvan Hills Plat
6 for proposed development, the same being 248 Mississippi Street N.E. and
214 Mississippi Street N.E.
If you would like to be heard on this request, you sha11 be given the
opportunity at the above stated time and place.
VIRGINIA SCHNABEL
CHAIRWOMAN
PLANNING COMMISSION
� CITY OF FltIDIEY 56
6131 UHIVERSITY AVE. N.E.
��siils7i'-3 60 b4�� �OT SPIIT FORM �..5. � R>- G�
LOl' SPLTT FEE N.A. PARK F£E RD�IPf #
9a1F3)ULID Pf.AHIJIAIC� COh4IISSI0N MEE.TIIdG IY1TE: ] 7/g�HS
� 9QIIDULID CITY Q7[1NCIL hEE'fING I]ATE: 12/16/85
PROPERTY INFORMATION
ADLRFSS: 24A Miccicci�i Straat
214 Mississippi Street
I.�AL DESQ�IPfION:
LOT .�_ BI,OQC _� 'D2ACf/ADDITDJN Syj van Hi 11 c Pl at 7
1 1 Sylvan Nills Plat 6
PRFSFNT 2CNING C-3
REASCN fUR LOf SPLIT: A sketch af the property and the proposed lot sglit with any
existing structures shown should acampany this apglication.
rn cpl;t r,ff snnthPrly 190 feet of lot 1 Block 1.Sylan Hills Plat 7 and
LOt �� Rln�ir l��lvan Hillc Plat 6 fnr pY'oTo��d devslpyment.
x + • • � t � r t f r • • t • � • t t t t * • * t : t f � t • ♦ • • � • • � • � t a
OWNER INFORMATION
h�'¢ FredJ.ev� - Lo* �rRlprle ly C�lvan Hillc Plat 7 PHGfIE f 3�3-2111
City of Fridley - HRA - Lotl, Block 1, Sylvan Hills Plat 6 571-3450
���c/e Bob Le�� �(10 � Sth� t��;te tinn, MinnPa nl; , MN �F402
6431 University Ave. N.E., Fridtey, MN 55432
SIGtvA7URE — - LY�TE
� : • • • • • : • • • • • : • : • � t ♦ • � • • • � : t s • t • t * : • r • + * * �
PETITIONER INFORMATION
� FC�dley Plaza Associates Limited Partnership ���E � 224-4765
pp�� c/o Lou Lundgren,Minnesota Building, St. Paul, MN 55101
SIGNANRE
* • t • • r • : • : t • • t • t t • : • • t t • f� • • • : • r • • • • * • • t + • ♦
•iFrn � a � � • �•• a� �a ��� �•
� �� � •• � a� i a� ��� �; 9
STIP[1LATIDNS• Lot Split contingent upon successful acquisrition of Lot 1, Block 1,
n Hills Plat 7
• j � 5 .�. ` :Gil/ a� �' 1 1
• f� �l/���j.��7�� � V � � : i1/�'Y� ,q� _ [ r r
• • `�I �7 � n �-.� �� 1'• Zt`\ W �' .
Z ' • %•I.�y�r�'. � )� , O �� � � • !) � , '
U e• i� '(�70CL s� �� 1� ��` ' a f�
�b1 �-.�a�iop : � 1-. . ,.r•• ;..�� � �t�°,ti H °350 360
�„ 4 :�" ��� -`� �s' ° � : �'�b�t � 4 � �� N � Z �
W ;6ab�' '�SfO � ` �' � 2!0 220 ��� '� 1�''��25� � l� �' � f,, i � i
� , ;� � -.
'� • F • -
.�0 ,,;.,,�� / '��.�' r . :r `, 3 ' 1 u" '-.
' zoo,; �t ��z�o �2�lort � ;b35�
� ,�d s 965Gd '� „ . , �9 4J ' t - ° /T �
N 5 W ,. L.... 0 �
,. j` '�, �,.•.. �
,. ... Z , ; b � z
t.�[ .i f.....� � . 355; :s
•� , ,.
Z /N.II O��/ f .' t,�• �O • W.
a ( � �
wr.�-/ /.! .�
a ... � � = b ' i �, . „ :,
� .6`''a' 65z .: (z4oc) � 9 i
. ,:� , d �' E
� —: ,
=�s� _ ,.r� • _ ~. ; _ � `
► , :,
2 Q 3. . : �t�1 � `y i � �i
Z� e � I . .a
�Z' 3.�., n' _ '"' � ' '
-'�" � N � � .. ` ,... � � .I
; �..;. N.�,_ . ' ` "` o ,, � I , �_ �' �
z��� !;reK�'- i��y� t�� ;� ' �:i�(z� .. �
,,, ,. r � o ,•. • � i• i � r� -+ I
� � � � a. • . • S! �° ,
.� ..�.. _, , _ f.
1 ; -�- — .. ~---°, �-.--#i11$siSS1PW'"..�;- _ `:: . , -,
a :-..: � a
� � - � ;:. . i
Lll �.��-1 � t � � ��� �i�r s L't�� :� .�
f� p
I� Q i AN i,�- _�;
,/ .. � I V / K- � �
,
� r ,. N . 0. � 5 Y � i. �� ;- �
.� � � � 5 �
O � ��t r �' " �. : ri
� � . � ,��- �;s---���;,,�;r.T.1 64 � • �� � �
.,.�.: ,.� .... 60 J�
• r • ::1: �Ptiase :Qnsj . . . . �, :�
r n )y . � � ': ..�: l. :': O n � � � i!
t 'UJr •. �� •.•�i'i ��i ��i �: .'. :� '� •��• • . �: : .'. :� Q� / �
S y� VAN •:`x:; ;:t ::: :;#�#�;: ::� �50 : � : . t
, :... . , ; . .:. ,� .. , ,
... ..:.. ..... ....
. ..., .
H1LLS �� � _ �_ `'. �p 64io , �. � � ,
3 8 j.. - , _ _;_.�.
c� o,, • Jp2 o Q :. , � � ,! �
.,PLATss-��s st95 '.c2o� yy� 2:,:- M .:.. .��= „ +2.� ,.�
. �. ,. ^ ._,,".,., qNE i�y _ib.+ ,
.,, � : ;•: L� TELU E .�. .- � � 64 TH
' � ... ... „. • .
.: . �. . : • , ..
iso, i,o ,bo t�q ,� .!, -er �Z. -�.'y "". �. —
� '
t I � � � � � � �.� ' � �5.�'� � � ` � , � 2 a '� - -
/ �, r. � 1
, s.�� M I /� . ; � �� ��j � ' h �� .!r' ~ Y I t
` ,, . r � � , f ' :
�1 ` • ,. � ,, � y ?3 �/
� � • ,. y „ .
� u �� • ; �' ��,.,''�'� �. "+t« 2�� �.s. 2G5 27S `�`'
�° > •• � y
l31, 145 {61 Tg IR � : ,'..� ^�`. �.• � Y . nJ'� . ' �
. , . . . ; ��..
;�� ~ �RCU?t1f -- ORIYE ; . ` � � � •
YLVAN = LAt� •2a. �,' °•=-. ••
, � � Z ti / � �. 1 , '' ,,. . •,., � ..C�s ,
�qp 160 ,.� �,-� ., J �2 t ` _ •-�� _�._ �.�w ,
. s �80 -'.1 �.. .� ' z,3� f l f � ,( .S i i. BIn/I�n ,
i.,* • ii � 24� zs� Z46 `� I.�fYM/�/ ✓
I ' M� 1 O ` I � � Y ` - �� � 1 ' Z %� Z �� � � � y �1, i ^ �
7 VI
� " � . ( \ . • . % � � i-~ � M,� �r y
' b27i = , � :�' y(L . • i 291
b�,�� �'+" �9�. '. Z�1 ' " .� � ' j • `
w� . " �.r .::, 2S I� 261 2T1 211 �. ���—
� � ,��� ' �- - -- ~ ..�c � � ..• .',.�.. i. . ..r" �
-� ►1,- � � � _ ��� _L —�� + � C�T�'MAW�I
i . �g . . ,. . — -wr
� CITY OF FRIDLEY
� 6451 UNIVERSITY AYE. N.E.
fRIDLEY� MN 85452
(61 �)671-a460
REZONlNG RF�IJEST Z4A � 5g ..
�IACATION REGIUEST S � SA� �,-a
PLATTING REQUEST P.S. +�
�� �� I�D � n�� � x�� � I 3
s��n.m x.�r�uac ao�.sswN r�-rnac �,� I zl �j JB`,
-. >. �. .. � � � .
PROPERTY INFORMATION
x�o�Tr aD�ss _ 1 � � .� S,
I.�AL I:BSQ2IFI'IAN: �
LOT ' BLUQC � RRACf/ADDTTIDN � v � . � ' V . y� 7f'� ; � 1 � S � �-! �
PRFSFNT 2CNING �`� RQiUESIID ZCt1II� � %J �
RF�SSQ�I FUR R$�UFS'P: A site plan shwing the proposed futuze use is required for all
resoning-
0
t*i:rt,t**,�t,t:r*t**#tf*,t+,t�t**f#,t�*,ttt*+stf*t,t*f*,cx*f**�t***ft*,r*#*t��,r�****�**xt,r*,�*
OWNER INFORMATION
r�r�e (please p�irn) �° Kt�! , I3. �a � L�?�t.p xiauE t�7/- 6�.SS—
�..•o.
SIGNA2[JRE
•**s•
_F
II4TE �4-4j D" � � 9'O �
it!*�t*f#if*lti4*i!**#f#*i#RRtff*4*ttRi*ii*1�t#f�**#f##*#il�fi#t1ieM#1t***t
PETiTiONER INFORMATION
!tAlE (giease prirn) 43A�'1E �/S /�!�-ov� PxLNE
�ii75:Z
SHoNA1IIF2E
tf*ttt,rf:ttr:*,t::�ttxrxt,rt:�:t,tst,t**tr,�t****rtt:*t+r�t*ft*****t**:��:***t�**�**+:,�*x,r
•l��i} � �• � � ••.� y�
M I�• Y� . p: �. j?�
S'fIFULATIDNS:
I�SigD I]ATE
DFNYED IIilTE
59
November 26, 1985
Dear Utility Company:
We have a vacation request, SAV �85-06, by John B, Pollard at 1385 Skywood Lane N.E.,
to vacate the unused Johnson Street dedication lying north of Skywood Lane and south
of I-694.
If you have utilities in this easement and this vacation would have an adverse effect
on this easement, please notify the City of Fridley Planning Department at 6431
University Avenue N.E., Fridley, MPl 55432.
f � �
� � � ssx � � ss» o
--- : SS�b
I � 6601 �/Zt �Sl�
;',�-' «a `Q ' p°/�T�/ �l1
j�
' I 111
6s
�
��IiO !� 8�
L1Tw •�+Li. �L.w c�I./JCI�..t
� f
! �S r36c
�ase
�� ss
�7 65/0 ,�,
t6sf
�,
93 65y00 i S7 +
_ . .. _ i N
I ��-
4 �►-
� -� '
�- :w. -
.
l: � ' ,..
�„�. • .. wrN� '_..R� _� 5�a� � �rr�
,,,
_ , , . 1:.6
_��- . 'M1 �:' �
�i .
� 94 � � �' _ I ,
i
'� � s
9 �
�
s
s ;
�'
.�, � �+!�
r
�r�� r� � s �
� „ .,.
.:. •
'•'' ' `i y `� �4i'
u,��� � ��� ' p 14�t 1
�'I � \. �a � .0' .
� /1e� s � � ,'-'T'' ,»
� � 'is `!.
�/*O8 Y+�' <+� d1
ir � /y� p' G'�
/7� •,
-a� +.�,
�
�C._ .�_ i � !� '� �
LOCATION MAP
�'ss==_ . .+��►��� " ;' .m..-,-_. _
� .`�;� ! C��Y OF FRIDLEY
�d4S1 UN{YERSITY AYE. N.E.
��"�"�� FRIDLEY� MN 664:is
_� cs�s�a»-ssso
REZ NING REOUEST ZOA � 61
� VACATION EQUEST SAV � 85-b�
PLATT! REQUEST P.S. +�
R$iUFST P£E i�l1RR FEE lt8(EIP!' #
9CiIEAJI.ID PLANNII�G WlR4IS.SI(7t3 t�"TII�G IIATE
�• » �� u � i ��
PROPER7Y INFORMATfON
pRppIItqy AD�Sg 715Q East River Road
LH',AL
r,prp 1& 2 gt,ppZ 3
•: a. ��r !. a. ,
���TT� Riroerview Terrace
j;T; j1iJS�yY��'di.-�i�;!{
REASQd FUR R�UEST: A site glan showing the proposed future use is required for all
utility and drainage easement on the west �
property lines of the above lots be vacated, as part of the replatting
of this site into Riverwood Park.
4*Rlttf!!i:**tk#RtR!#if i�f#�ki�klRR1�*ft*i***#t*R*tRif iitl!'i***!#!!f **R!** *f�#*tir****t#*t•
OWNER INFORMATION
NAME (pl.ease print) Inde endent School Dist PHCb1E # 571-6000
14
p,DIItFSS 60 es�_Moor� I,ake_Drive�_Fridley. MP: 55A32 ___
IY�TE I t' a. t% I$`S
::r::r:*,r*,r*�+:*x*r**::*t***��:*,r�r*:*x�:t***+
PETITIONER tNFORMATION
NAlE (ptease prirn� Charles S. Cook �q�g # 757-7568
� 12640 Grouse St., Coon Rapids, MN 55433
S�I�IURE G-.�-�.v� S � DpTE � �' � s - � .S�
•+rf*t*,rr+tt::,►t**r*,rxf te t,t::x:* �t: *f,r:,rt*,t**,r::*:::** �*f:*tf:tt***:t:*:frs+**:* �r:*� *t:
� � •� � � ••u >�
M •� M� ••• ?f
SfIliJi.ATIDNS:
L�Id� IY�TE _
D@7gD II4TE
62
November 26, 1985
Dear Utility Company:
We have a vacation request, SAV �85-07, by Charles 5. Cook, to vacate the drainage
and utility easement over, across and through the west 5 feet and the north 5 feet
of Lot 1, Block 3, Riverwood Manor.
If you have utilities in this easement and this vacation would have an adverse effect
on this easement, please notify the City of Fridley Planning Department at 6431
University Avenue N.E., Fridley, MN 55432.
'� 8 ,, iS4 63
� ; 11S �st
�, ., �. �
h � "/ � � 1� - I. .
;` ► Zf5' . 'YI u, t46 _
��:��+ r �.� : . _ --
, J.��
�7 fN t' f�- + M j .•s♦
— � �• � - � �/ , .� � �� � f !
- . �� �' • `i•%(fY i � � '
. � � � y' � rf •f P� �116 •; "� ` , : ,
/ J � � � � ' � si�
/! � I � 1_ _ � `�
,� ��:. �o : ,,, �q � s, : N7
� 3v: � R- • p
,
, ' �� � �' LOGAN ',:��; ��; PKWY.
, , � ,•. , , .
�1�.��' ' t • •
_ ,F .. ' ;
O '�' � I, :, : ` � ' Y ; � <
7r�t i ; ,� =1 =3 : z, r.r . 1i :
' . . r�� Z � /?t � �f4 � iJo I l� ` leo ' z� �8 ; .-o
- � ' �a� _ -, : T As � sa � 40 723! d
�i�� W ' i.. . . ���: �' r
:l�$l$ � :Pil�9 � ;1�7 ..'... NR/A' �' .,... _��. a
' ' '" N� `' �� 7tio
��,2; - ��. � �,�- f = �.. . ,w . . _ , .-
777��� 3 .
, ` , `�� / ��v .�_ • r ; I� i 'AIDEN CMC . f
• � ,��c ,. T��� � . 3 .� ra �E . r . 35 = ''
� r T��x. �i. r�' «4 ,�o ��jA''►'�� �o °�._ 7��,
, � . •• -��--- - ,�� _��,�sl� 33
: � �� � _ ,. � - - �
'i;.; ��s,' ' • , , ` • � �a�
. W _ • • '�'c?.r '
I •, U .7KT , .3� J"�F.y�=1-
•�.. . . Q
'• �71f4 oC .�..'- � �� �
� .:�. -�... � 7 �, > ...
.,, . ,
:;jR�d��� .. �; 7r�"�Y - 29 N �r5o �
� �. .. R/VERWOOD �
� 1vo00�'3e'; ,.�� �' .,� � � /:.'. ELEMENTARY �w
�Q[�/�(J Q,
� ��� W'/f.• � La �7(�/700� �r._ %�3% �.
r MA NOR �
�isz — � . �. ..� � 2�
� G ' � ' ,,. J J
J � �"" : W �f� REV/SED I ►�����or ,,
" �.;., 7� ao � z ��'s � 27 � . ' , ,
r
.. . Fi°� ,%I S' . ` . E!r' '�.; 7094 . .
1��� :•. : _ , , . .... : _'
. 4 • . . . .. n- . •. • • •.. ^ . . .
�'" � "''
` �� ��� " % RlV�RWOOD MANOR ' . � r�
_ � �''t� MARI NS , �, �. , � : �� �6~ ', r,�cKORr�
3 I � z � � ,o. ., � .r- ,. „� ���. �
TERRACE /I�j !/o !�S �Sf /K 1�G /z4 • !1�' IOL; ; ' 7/ed` ..
/'iN...-t d' , ^/ I
• h /
�
I . • ' . ' � Vj i0f1
; � A UD / TO R�' : `� - �, '� • •
� � 2� ' �orr. , _ • -�
_ - ,.,..
I ,�UBD/ViSON : .-...;'�o4s p"� :
'' -LOFsi4�IRN.MAP
! • ' � / �o� - L
�� , ' -
� �� ; � �--'„' , , .
� `�` ��u,fifor�� Sul�d�vr
�_ S�on No
.•, `- 7 �
-- -ti'
%' \
_' —�`9 � S
Sco Ic f ' �(1(1 �
° p��1�•;� MC11lYA*�
��nr: , ` _
�'
r'I ��i� fcr `r' u •, .
.� r �
ti )�r�u�::��:'„ � . ,.,
- - � � �' � '
.
:a,'
_ -- _ _- �' , . 315.�4
�
'J
�
� � , �I�F�/ E � ; �� - - ' 1 r • q•.7
- � � - ' �• . � . ;��;��I � . r3�����i�� �T9t �f0 LM}'.0 .`
�
Z o � i ° v
�, i �p71� 2 I'u j�
_ I ^
� � � � ;.,� , �
-- .,. 1��'.�-,�.. , ���iLC1 �U�)�11VI�IU11 �.VC' �/ ^ q ��� :�n � crvR \
[ I V- L � ��.�I�_'_ Cha 6•05 Ep.. ., �
. S v 3 7 3 _. ... _ _. � �o.o o.o� 6uo ap :- �
� '� � 1 r � ; � . �, �, .�, �-' �
� ,. �
-,- � p � � z�6"z� - -� •�,� _ ��
-- o � � ..< < � �� �
�-:5r r, � ..o � ,c _ , SOu�:iC��l .0'.r.�. �
�s c'
. . .�c � P75 � Ai5 � �75 � i �o.r�'vi ��FF���m 0 PCvi'�!'� I:�Ja. ,�� 1;^,,.
, . � i 1�1I� � . s � � . r.,�� �, � a ^ .
i i I W V i� � G I Z NH'l9YBr i ,� ^�.
- I ' �� M1 Q 3 e �/j -�
_ ' ��� O�s � i.�DO.c9>.P .
� �, ri. I•� r, o s � _� ..
i - z � -I� �� riz �4 r �z �� ° J I�� ...
I i � /y;,
i ' �% s
� ° 'O4� , Lo�:..i., I � � � �
�1� _ ;-- `��5 � Ci5_��-� --bIS ;.. 875 � - � � �� I
- - — - �
�'�•' h
. �:���/1}\�; \ o` �' i
:.����cr, S�hd�v�5�cn No 77 � . ; - �
_.. �
>
3 � �"
'
,' UTILITY VACATION MAP
65
� � ��
� �,
at `
� �
� �" f' � �` \
i lV �. \\
f � L ¢ � �`� �� \
L O � � �`��
o Q -�+ W N . ���, ���
W \
0 0 ° W y'� ,. '•, \. ° rp.
� e � �i ' -@i,
Q� ` 7`/-
a` � ° O v' � � = S ���.',, `\ a ���1�r\ �\
� o g � ,�_-, . , , . `,---� .
� s N < �`` •# '� ` ' \^-_ 1�-k� �`
� O � , �� , `\
� ' ', ,
O ,% I �.. � , `. � , . \.
U � , I .i � -r--- � �� ..
`' j ,� � �� 1�' � ° �', , ���-a
' �,,� r �. " j � �� � �f
•' ';� �• '� ':►-% �� `� / '%
` • �:- `' , u �
� �' _�.-_ _ • ��� � �� . �,{ ; :�-;� ,, ;o
( ; _ . -`{_ . .r � r � ,
� _ ` � _ ,,1`_ = .,.`'\ , , t� f',
� � ` � . �. ', �, ; d
/ 7i � `'� �" ��.�-�. i `� �� -� F� i � .
/ �^� ~j� , -Y �
� --��� ,�--�:y ��Q � �. � '� --- �' -
_ . i ,�__ „ , . - , ,
� � .'
/ � ; �' � ' � 1 1 ,� j .� � •
; - ��I � � ;i r �`t� � �, � � -- =�_ '�.`' ��
� w. %,'�,,t � 1 ; o 'l ' ,�-._:
. .� �,{ • aj ._ �� � • � }� � �I , , �
� ' �� • T' � a � � t' ' � w �1� ' �' � , i . .�
�! � •s J 1 � (� � � � +
��_ { i �/ 1 ' �\\Y �{ i� + �y. �� � _ ^ C . , i .
►'A� � ' ' � , , .` � � I �
� � � I , . {y , � ,3�
N3Q;� � � �� � �} \� ���,' � �I � �� c�� , �
, � ,� ,
� �- � �� - ,: - �' 3..
� l! + _ — 1 � _`- � �7___ • ' �; �=,� : F'
� -> > � i ` , -
i � r ' � � —i� � i .��' ' - " � '�
a w i. r I � � � � � ' •�. /� , , '• o �
; �/ d o. / � _ .J�' �I�
� � � �i / � � �r� 1 � . 7� .
� ff � � _� _"+��1 � � . . .
I '�_�� w} � � �b� �-.V, � � i
. �\ � � I t 1\ _!` �.,,y��. � v
�� .�r �r�"r"' � ,K'"_}�.__ ,_ _ _�F. �,�--�' t
i � � �. ' ��_ ` -� ' i r
1.L. � � . ' ` � �� �''� il
� � � . . : � : - .
3t w � � � . . i�-i � � •
i _ �' i j �1
i�
�I i �. � _ � - �-i' - ' f� �
� w I , j i �j� � � � j �,�
� •�I - _ r
� ' � I � i �; �
f� � � :
� ., , .
� � I �..,. + i � � � ` ` � i � � �
, I
� (�� ; ;
�lIr '��t__�aaraa3i ' � ! �
- �i�a�►� _� 'f ,
! -- --- I
—m- --- --
_ __,--o
� .,...
LAT MAP
; CITY OF FRIDLEY
ENERGY PROJECT COMMITTEE
MEETING
NOV£MBER 5, 1985
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairperson Saba called the November 5, 1985, Energy Project Committee meeting
to order at 7:34 p.m.
ROLL CALL:
Members Present: Dean Saba, Alex Barna, Bruce Bondow, Glen Douglas,
Bradley Sielaff, Dale Thompson
Members Absent: Maynard Nielsen> Walt Starualt
Others Present: Myra Gibson, Energy Coordinator
APPROVAL OF SEPTEMBER 3, 1985> ENERGY PROJECT COMMITTEE MINUTES:
MOTION by Mr. Douglas, seconded by Mr. Bondow, to approve the September 3,
1985, Energy Project Committee minutes as Written.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON SABA DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED
UNANIMOUSLY.
1, UPDATE ON HOUSE DOCTOR PROGRAM
Ms. Gibson distributed a list of persons who have or will be receiving
weatheri2ation through the House Doctor program indicating that all on
the list qualify for the program. Ms. Gibson reviewed the work done
on the homes to date noting ihat the amount of work required has varied
as has the rate of reduction depending on the home. Ms. Gibson also
indicated that she has some people ready to be scheduled for a House
Doctor in December.
Mr. Sielaff asked hou the City can find out if persons receive fuel
assistance.
Ms. Gibson indicated that most persons contact the City. ACCAP first
contacts the person to let tbem know about the program. The person in
turn must contact the City. Ms. Gibson indicated that she is working
on sending out a mass mailing to Minnegasco high-use customers to let
them know about the program. The information would include the income
guidelines. Then, when contacted by a person, an income veriiication
uould be done.
Chairperson Saba requested Ms. Gibson to continue to keep track of the
progress made in the program.
ENERGY PROJECT COMMITTEE MEETING, NOVEMBER 5, 19$5 PAGE 2
2
3
UPDATE ON N.E.W. PROGRAM
Ms. Gibson indicated that 27 people have signed up for the N.E.W. to be
held on November 16. Copies of the fliers have been distributed and those
present at previous N.E.W.'s have been asked to tell their neighbors about
the program. The program is now city-wide. Ms. Cibson distributed to
members a Iist of names of those who had attended the earlier N.E.W.'s
and those signed up for the November 16 N.E.W.
Ms. Gibson provided to members a copy of a booklet from Minnegasco
entitled "More Comfort Less Energy" which explains the House Doctor and
N.E.W. programs. Ms. Gibson indicated that she had some extra copies
but they were not available ior distribution at the workshops.
Chairperson Saba suggested additional publicity for a workshop planned
for February 1986 to include an article in the Fridley Focus and coverage
on cable TV.
Ms. Gibson noted that the Fridley Focus does not want to do another article
on the program. Houever, an effort will be made to distribute more fliers
door to door.
Chairperson Saba suggested an article in the Community Section of the
Minneapolis Star 6 Tribune to announce the worhshop on November 16.
Mr. Bondow also suggested having the workshop announced on WCCO radio with
Joyce LaMont as part of their public service announcements.
Ms. Gibson informed the cornmittee that the City of Frid2ey would have an
information stand at Brookdale this weekend and that staff would be handing
out information on these programs.
Members also suggested posting flyers on public 6u11etin boards in places
like the CounLry Buffet and Holiday Village.
Nr. Bondow recommended tracking the participation at the next workshop so
the information could be used as background when requesting N5P t0 fund
another workshop.
DISCUSSION ON TRANSPORTATION ELEMENT
Ms. Gibson indicated that she had been doing some items on transportation
which is required as part of the D.E.E.D. grant. This includes identifying
park and ride lots, rideshare and metro mobility for the handicapped.
Ms. Gibson passed around a map from MTC showing their park and ride lots.
A park and riQe loi is designated at St. Phillips Church and another lot
in the comprehensive plan is at Columbia Arena. There is no sign in that
area and Ms. Gibson was not sure if that lot was used.
Chairperson Saba noted that it is the responsibility of MTC to put up signs
but felt it was awkward to park at Columbia Arena.
ENERGY PROJECT COMMITTEE MEETING, NOVEMBER 5, 1485 PACE 3
Hs. Gibson noted that a number of areas are used as park and ride lots even
though they are not designated, such as Holiday Village, Nolly Center,
10,000 Auto Parts, Menards and the service road by Georgetown Apartments.
In order to make areas official park and ride lots, the M2C must be
contacted and they must get permission. Ms. Gibson did not know if a
contract was required.
Chairperson Saba questioned uho was responsible fos the additional wear
and tear and who was responsible in the case of abandoned cars. He noted
that in other states the state has constructed and maintained park and ride
lots along major highways.
Mr. Thompson noted that the parking lots in the park across from Columbia
Arena are generally not used during daytime hours. This may also Ee a
possitrle site foT a park and ride lot.
Mr. Barna questioned whether the MTC would actually stop near the lot to
pick up passengers. MTC service is not always available to some areas.
Ms. Gibson noted that the MTC has much service on north and south routes
but very few routes east and west. For example, it is very difficult to
get from Fridley to areas west of the Mississippi River without going
downtown.
Ms. Gibson noted that the grant only requires the City to send out promo-
tional materials on rideshare and park and ride lots.
Chairperson Saba also suggested that the materials encourage people to use
other methods of transportation.
4. OTHER BUSINESS
a. Ms. Gibson distributed copies of the 1986 meeting dates.
b. Ms. Gibson distributed copies of the September issue of Energy Update
for the members' information.
c. Ms. Gibson informed the committee that two meetings will be held £or
D.E.E.D. recipients - one on December 7 in Mankato and one on
December 14 in Aitken. Past meetings were for coordinators. These
meetings are open to the community energy councils to get feedback
and ideas on what municipalities will do after the Energy Coordinator
is gone and what other communities have done. Ms. Gibson plans to
attend the December 14 meeting.
d. Ms. Gibson indicated that she would be appearing on Fridley Forum
through cable TV to promote the Nouse Doctor program. Mr. Noble of
Energy Outfitters will also be appearing.
e. Chairperson Saba noted that he has an element on cable TV pertaining
to bicycle and pedestrian traffic and safety.
ENERGY PROJECT COMMITTEE MEETING, NOVEMBER 5, 1985 PAGE 4
ADJOURNMENT:
MOTIDN by Mr, Douglas, seconded by Mr. Barna to adjourn the meeting.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON SABA DECLARED THE NOVEMBER 5,
1985, ENEAGY PROJECT COMMITTEE MEETING ADJOURNED AT 8:32 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
� �
r�
� �i� �
avonn Cooper
Recording Secretary
CITY OF FRIDLE°
HU�IAW RESOURCES CO�TIISSIOIJ
PIEETIi�f
t�OVEtiBFR 7 1985
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairperson 1linton called the i�ov. 7, 19II5, Human Resources Cormission r�eetinn to
order at 7:35 n.n.
ROLL CALL:
'ienbers Present: Bob 1linton, Harold Delqum, petel- Pierce
'lenbers Absent: Sue Sfierek, Steve Billings
Ot(�ers Present: E3i11 flunt, Assistant to the Cit�i 1lanager
Tin Turnbull, Public Safet� Projects Coordinator
APPROVAL OF OCTOBER 3, 1935, HU!iAfl �2ES�lURCES C(Kit�IISSIn�' '1INUTES:
Chairperson Iiinton declared the Oct. 3, 19II5, H�man Resources Comnission minutes
aonroved as t�ritten .
1. OLD BUSII�ESS:
a. Consideration of the Use of Data Involvinq People in the Cit�� of Fridlev:
Polic;+ Considerations
�1r. Flinton sta±ed the Cormission had received a meno fror�'!r. Turnbull
dated Nov. 4, 1985, regardin� Cit�� Data Bases.
"1r. Turnbull stated he knea� the Conmission had sent a lot of time consider-
ati�g tfiis particular issue of data base manager�ent �aithin the City. He
stated it was an important issue. It �vas a dynar�ic area in the Cit�� right
no�a and there was quite a bit of activit�� and change qoing on. As an
example, he had attended a meeting the previous week for oennle w(io are
involved with police deoartments with computer s��stems and pronr�ms like
Fridle��'s and tfiey received an opinion fror� the Attorne,y ;eneral's office
in conjunction witfi how tfie�� are st�irin� data in law enforcement and
relative issues of ho�� that �lata is released.
Mr. Turn6u11 stated the issue of data manaqenent and the overlyinq issue
of public information and fiow tfiat is related to the Ptinnesota �overnment
Data Practices Act was one that was going to continue to be dvnamic and
was going to change.
tir. Turnbull stated he would like to 6ring the Cormnissibn uo to date on
where the City of fridley is and what thev are doing and, hnpefullv, that
might address some oF the 4ssaes and concerns being looked at 6v t!ie Cor�ission.
HUt1AN RESOURCES CDM�tISSIO(I PtEETttlf,, NOVQI6ER 7, 1985 PAGE 2
!1r. Turnbull stated that the Citv currentl�� has a resoonsible authorit��
for the overseeing of data and data nractices. That responsible authority
was I�asim �ureshi, Cit�� �lanager. He was also the responsible authority
for the HRA. The City was required t� identify that individual and make
tfiat information known to the state. In addition, the Citv Council,
through the City l9anager, has annointed a Itanagement Information Corvnittee
(t4L5) and that cormiittee's function was to oversee and share in the
development of ideas within t6e cor�nuter resource. One of the cor�r�ittee`c
responsibilitv ivas to review the data eleeients tFu�tt each deoartment wants
to haye. He stated he tfiougfit this �ias a particular concern of the
Hurnan Resources Commission because tfie reviewing oP data eler�ents is so
important wlien decisions have to be made of wfiat should and shouldn't go
into the cor�puter. That also related to the release of information.
Mr. Turnbull stated the Minnesota Data Practices Act, Chaoter 13 of the
State Statues of the State Code, was what was used as the guideline for
the information that governments, whether state, countv, municipal, school
districts, etc., use to determine wliat data and wt�at data elements they
can collect and ho�v those data elements need to be classified. The classi-
fication determined f�ow tfie data and data elenents could be released. For
example,there �•ias data that was collected on individuals whicf� was called
puUlic data. There was private data and confidential data. Each o�e of
those was viewed differently.
Iir, Turnbull stated tf�e noint he would like to r�ake was that no matter
�vhether it was info miation for law enforcement, medical inforTnation, assess-
ment information, etc., the law, Cha�ter 13, basicallv snells out how they
classify the data and, once it was classified, wfio tf�at data can be releaseri
to and how that data can be released. The quideline they use in the Ci±v
was: Everything is nublic data exceot if it is determined differently
by Federal Law or 5tate Statute. He stated the siq�ificance of that was
that the City Council or a municipalitv, for examrle, cannot orescribe
more strict regulations on the release of data than either the State
Statute or the Federal Government. They can get a telnporary classification
through tfie State Corttnissioner of Public Safetv, and there are sor�e quide-
lines telling what will qualify and what will not qualify. So, the release
of data, the qathering of data, and the types of data thev deal �ritli are
all governed by State Statue.
Mr. Turnbull stated one of the concerns he had at the last Cormiission
meeting he attended and from reading the Conmission's recorriendation was
that the data the City uses should clearly have a purpose--that they are
not collecting any data they a6solutely do not need, either for a reporting
requirement or to do a work test. He stated they are not collecting data
they do not need, because once they collect it, it becomes public data
and therefore becomes eligible to be released to the pufilic upon renuas±.
"1r. Turnbull stated what they are going is revie�•iing the data they do
collect to determine that it is appropriate hecause they need it to do the
work of either the Police Department or the Assessinq �enartment, or, even
in some cases, the law requires them to collect certain data.
HUIIAW RESOURCES COt'�1ISSlON'MFETING� fJOVEt18ER 7, 1985 PAGE 3
I1r. Turnbull stated this whole area of data oractices was one in �•ihich
tfiere was a lot of concern on the part of a17 citv staff, s� right no�� one
of the things they are doing is having a legal intern, Susan Rico, revise
and upgrade the city policy in connection r+ith the release of data. lie
would suggest that when the revised nolicy is develaned tfiat the Human
Resources Comml�sion entertain the possibility of reviewing the policy
and seeing that it mees the concerns of the Coeenission. He thoug6t tF�at
would probabTy be tlie most direct and straiqhtforward approach to this issue.
Mr, Turnbull stated the policy recorenendatinns tfiat were in the (1ct. 3, 1985,
Cormission minutes would be and should 6e adequatelv covered b�� the policy
Hs. Rico will be develooing. He stated there was an area, however, tfiey
should be concerned with. He stated the oublic does have a riqht to data,
and in most cases the public wants a copy of that data. He felt the Citv
was well �rithin its right to make so�e kind of char9e to anv nerson or
cor�pany requesting data, and that charge rias to 6e reasonable based on
reproduction costs, staff time, computer costs, etc, He stated this tivas
sor�ething tf�e City has pro6ably not looked at and should he concerned about.
i1r. Ptinton stated the Comnission had two major concerns. R lot of attention
has heen given to one but not to the other. One concern was that extraneous
or unnecessarv data not be collected when it can be dama9in� to people wfien
the data fs released. The other concern not given a lot of attention vias
that tliere seemed to be in the City sor�e inconsistency on hovi data is
released.
t4r. Turnb�ll stated f�e would antici�ate this policy governing the issue of
Data Practices {n the Cit� would clearly identif.v that narticular issue also.
Mr. Belgum stated 6e agreed with !tr. ;1inton. He would be very concerned
if there was inconsistency between departments in the Citv.
!1r. hlinton asked ;tr, Turnbul] if he saw anv inconsistencv between what the
Cormission was develooing and where the Cit�� was goinn.
Mr. Turnbull stated he did not. He thouqht what the Cit�i �aas developinn
would encompass the recormiendations of the Commission. He saw the concerns
of the Commission as 6eing on course and �arallel with the policy �iirection
that will be forthcoming.
14r. iiinton stated he thougF�t the kind of recoeriendations the Co�!mission
was developing was quite broad. They were not really aware or the tlanage-
ment Information Cormittee, so thev had proposed there be sucfi a cormiittee.
Mr. Pierce stated one thin� the Commission was tryin9 to accoMnlish w�th
the guidelines was to look afiead because the canabillt,� as far as hardware
and software will continue to move afiead at a suner speed, fie stated the
City already f�as a cor,rmittee that reviews what data goes fn, wfiat data
doesn't go in, and how that data is released. Nis concern 4�as: Was there
HUItAI� RESOURCES CO!tt1ISSI�N MEETIf�G,tdOVQ�1BER 7, 19t35 PAGE 4
anvone to see tiahat impact all this inforriation had if brought toc�etlier in
different waos? Was there anyone who could analvze the impact of the
cor.ibinations of the different data?
Mr. Turnbull stated I�Ir. Pierce 6rought up an interesting and ir�portant
issue. He was not sure he could address tf�e issue the vray the Cormiission
would like,legally, because tfiey are sneafcinq in terms of the abilitv to
deal with a data base. A lot of data is clearlv identified as nuhlic data
by the 19innesota Data Practices Act. The Citv was not required by any-
thin� in the la�� to rr�nipulate the data in the format a oerson requestinn
the information migfit want, but they are clearlv reauired to give that
nerson the data in a format that is available to them.
Mr. Turnbull stated the question that came in r�as: Are thev overseeinr�
the use of the software programninq, the report generators thev nossibly
have available to them, and the potential for intermingling data. He
thouqht the answer to that at this noint had to be "ves". For one thin�,
they do not have a report generator. They have what are called hard-wired
re�orts. Up to this point they have not had that capacit��. The question
they will have to ask themselves tiihen the� qet to that technical canacit�
is: Uo they want to do it? They need to get to that noint, and then look
at both positively and negatively and make some decision 6ased on a oolic��.
The responsible authority, tir. Qureshi, will ultir�ately have to make that
decision.
�1r. Turnbull stated tiahen they get into law enforcer�ent, he felt tlie informa-
tion was more often confidential and private data that was not shared with
the public. There are some ver� technical exceptions in the la�v that allo�•r
ther� to restrict access to certain information, narticuiarly in the area
of information regarding individuals as the�� aoply to lavr enforcement,
investigations, suspect type of information.
P1r. Pierce stated he was not so concerned about what is goinq on right
notr as he was about tRe future, He would like to see sor�et6in sahere
Cit�� Staff would recognize a general search bv an individual(s�, would
know it was not required by law, and would not allow it.
!1r. Turnbull stated the key there was to fiave a policv that clearly defined
when they need to ask certain questions. This summar��-t,�pe of data sfiould
be addressed in the revised �olicy. It was addressed in the Data Practices
Act. ?f these concerns are not addressed in tFie polic��, then the nnlic�� is
not comnlete.
"1r, flinton stated he would suggest that the Conmission continue with their
discussions on this subject, and he would suggest that Cit�� Staff use the
Corimission`s reconmended policy consideration as a guideline for the
development of the Citq`s policy, When the policy does cor�e to the
Comnission, they can review it and see if it addresses the Corenission's
concerns.
HUHAN RESOURCES CONHISSION �9[ET?���, NOVEMBER 7, 1935 PA,E 5
MOTION by �1r. Pierce, seconded by Hr. Belgum, to continue the discussion
on �iie policy considerations until the next meeting.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Chairperson 'linton declared the
motion carried unanimously.
�1r. 'finton tfianked Mr. Turnbull for coming to the r�eeting.
b. Consideration of 1latters Relatinc� to the Ethnic Background of Fridlev
Residents
�1r. Belgum stated lie had written an article called "The f',eal Americans"
In the article he stated:
"Except for our ��ative Americans, we have all come fror� the
four corners of the earth, bringing with us stvles of life,
ways of thinking, words of wisdom, idea�s to live by, values to
cherish and goals to gain.
"The Great American fxperiment is to see ho��r well we can relate
to each other, from work we can learn in what wavs we can heln
eacfi other, ho�v we can reduce conflicts and contradictions, if
we can create a new kind of society while mo�ing to�aard creative
cooperation and away fror� deadly conflict and hatred.
"The idea of an Etfuiic festival deserves tfie �uonort of botlt oriyate
and public nowers in our society. To "promote tha qPSeral �relfare"
is a proper response for government and "to benefit and bless
each individually" is a proper function of the individual enter-
prise. In an Ethnic Festival these powers join hands."
In addition, Hr. Belgum stated he had given sone illustrations of
interesting people living in Fridlev whose ancestors car�e fron all corners
of the world.
- 14r. Belgum stated this was all generated by his interest in the Ethnic
Festival in Frid7eY and keeping it alive. The fact was it i�ill not
continue because those responsible for putting it on are burned out. He
was looking for other supoorts in order to keep the festival alive.
F1r. Belgum stated when he had discussed the matter of public monies to
help support the Ethnic Festival, it had been the Corimission's view that
tax monies should not be used to sup�ort an eth�ic festival; tf�at it
needed private r�onies. He thought that was an interesting division
between what people think is proper public resnonsibility and what is
oroner not-publtc responsibility.
NUt1APJ RESOURCES Ct16N1ISSI0T1 PIEETIpG, HOVE�I6ER 7, 1985 PA�E 6
Mr, Belgun stated tfiat because of his interest in this, he �aas goinn to
aopear 6efore the City Council on Nov�ber 18tfi as a taxpaver and citizen
of Fridley to present the idea that the Ethnic Festival deserves cit�
support. He stated tfie Ethnic Festival started #'ive years ago with part
city supoort/part Board of Education supnort. This past year the Rotarv
Club was asked to participate, and the Rotary Club will be contributing
$2,000 next year.
Mr. �linton stated he thought it was the feeling of sone of tfie otf�er
Conmission members that the City itself should not be asked to generate
interest in the corrnnunity, The interest should be there, and the Citv
should do what it can to r�ake it possible. The Comr�ission mem6ers did
not like the idea of asking for citv money and city staff tine to
generate this kind of interest. If the neoole are interested, they will
do it and make it happen.
Mr. Pierce stated he agreed taith !1r. 1linton.
Consideration of Human Service t�eeds in Fridlev
'1r. Hunt stated fie was planning to have snmeone fron the Countv at the
Uecember meeting.
Iten continued until next meeting.
Consideratibn of No-Fault �rievance Committee
t�ir. Hinton stated the Commissioners had received the lJorksharin� Aqree-
ment tlie mail which was supposed to reflect the chan�es the Cormission
had requested. One of the changes was that it be no± onl�� comnissioners
but other people interested who could form the t10-Fault ;rievance Coranittee.
The change in the Worksharing Agreement was "commissioners or designees"
which rlas used throughout the document.
"•1r. �linton stated Item 3.D on oage 3 still did not read riqht. The
Gormission menbers chan9ed the paragranh as follows: "The local HRC
should complete its work �oithin a four montf� period or refer the case back
the 7nDHR. In special cases tlie t1nDHR may grant an extensinn of the four
month period."
t1r. !tinton stated a motion was made at the last Corrrnission meeting to make
the necessary cf�anges with the IinHRD and fnrward the l�orksharinq Aqreenent
on to the Planning Comnission and Cit� Council for anoroval. He askecf
Hr. Hunt to pass tfiese changes on to the Planninq Commission and Cit�r
Council with the Oct. 3 Commission minutes.
f1r, Belgum suggested the Chairperson contact the three �enple wFw are
trained in the No-Fault Grievance Procedure and asf them if thev are still
interested in being recertified and being members of tfie IJo-Fault �riev�nce
Conmittee.
�
HUIIAN RE50URCES CO!41ISSIOf� �1EETIf�f, fVOVE!1E3EF: 7, 1985 PAGE 7
e. Consideration of Recommendation for Apnointment to the Anoka County
Transportation Advisory Committee
The Cor�mission members explored further possibilities for appointees.
f. fteview of 19�5 lJork Plan
Mr. Pierte stated he would be willing to get an update on the status of
the Latcfi Y,ey Program and report back to the Conmission.
ADJOUR�r1ENT:
MOTIDI� by ttr. Pierce, seconded by t1r. Belgum, to adjourn tf�e r�eeting. Unon a
vo— ice vote, all voting a�e, Chairoerson �tinton declared the P�ov. 7, 19II5, Human
Resources Commission meeting adjourned at 9.32 P,t1.
Res�ectfully subn'tted,
�i
ynn �a a
Recording Secretary
CITY QF fRIDLEY
APP[ALS COM"1ISSION MEETIIJf,, NOVQIBER 12, 1985
, _ . . , . , � . . , �� ���- �,.. , � .��. � �� ���� � . _
CALL TQ ORDER:
Chairperson Gabel called the November 12, 1985, Anoeals Cor�mission meeting to
order at 7:32 p.m.
ROCL �ALL:
"1e��bers Prese�t: Pat Ga6e1, Jean �erou, Donald Betzold
�lenbers Absent: Alex Barna, Jim Plemel
Others Present: �tar{: Qurch, Assistant Public Works Director
Donn �lootv, Stylmark, Inc.
Dave Brink, Stylmark, Inc.
David lJinterstan, G661 "tain St. tJ.E.
Gary, Jil 1, � Carri P1ar1 rnv, 6525 tlain St. �d, E.
ApPROVAL OF OCTODER 29, 19f35, APPEALS C{iI�F1I5SI0�f i1IqUTES;
MOTIO�� by Ils. 6erou, seconded bv Hr. BetzolA, to annrove the Oct, 29, 1985,
p�s Corunission minutes as written.
Unnn a voice vote, all votinn aye, Chairperson ,abel declared the notion
carried unanimously.
1. CONSID[RATION OF A VARIANCE REQU[ST pUP,SUAI�T TO CHAPTER 2D5 OF THE FRIDL[Y
„ri., e����.in.�. 3.
,
n.,tooty, 1ai n Street J. E. ,
MOTIOf� by �1s. �,erou, seconded b� Hr. Betzold, to o�en tfie pu6lic hearinq.
Unon a voice vote, all voting aqe, Chairpersnn Gabel deLlared the nuhlic
hearing open at 7:33 p.m.
Chairperson Gabel read the Adninistrative Staff Renort:
ADMIIJISTRATIVE STAFf REPORT
6536 �1ain Street N. E,
A. PUBLIC PUP.POSE SERVED BY f;E�IUIRQIEIlf:
Section 205.17.3D.4a requires that whenever any industrial district is
adjacent to or adjoins any other district, nermitted bvildings and uses,
excent automobile narking and loading spaces, driveways, essential
APPEALS COtR'IISSIOt! tt£ETI�tG, flOVEMBfR 12. 1985
PAr,� p
services, �ialks and plantin� snaces shall not be closer to a street
right-of-way line abutting a residential district than 100 feet.
Public ourpose served by this requirenent is to provide adequate open
space around comnercial structures for aestf�etic and development
reasons.
B. STATED HARDSHIP:
°To conform to existing building configuratson"
C. A4P1INISTRATIVE STAfF REVIEW:
Stylriark, then Designware, was granted a variance in August of 1473 to
construct an office addition with a front yard setback of 41.9 feet.
The warehouse addition noa proposed to the nnrth will be 82 feet from the
front property line.
The 5taff has no stipulations to sugqest if the Boat-d recor�r�ends aonroval
of this request.
�tr. Burch showed the Corunissioners an aerial photo of the nro�ert�� and a
diagran tfiat sfiowed tf�e nroposed addition aid parkin�.
'1r. David Brink, President of Stylmark, exolained the oroposed addition. He
stated they had hired a consultant to look at their tivorl: flow and sugqest what
kind of souare footage was needed to suppiemen± the work load the;� have tod�v.
Throuqh that requirement, they came uo with the 16,000 sq. ft. pro�ose�l addition.
He stated the addition ��ould be constructed so it would bring the building more
in line tiaith the front of the existing building. He stated �ahen they constructed
tlie office building in 1973, the buildinq was built with the adantabilit�� for
another addition. One reason for the variance a+as to bring the builciinq away
frnrn the back rnad�ra�i for safety reasons and to give tiiem mare room for access
anci for loading and unloading.
�1s. Gabel stated the building could have been laid out differently so
a variance would not have been needed.
��r. Brink stated that because of the normal traffic f1o+•r and material floar
for their manufacturing, any other confiquration would not have been loqical.
Mr. Gary'larla�r, 6525 t9ain St., stated he lived directiv across fror� St��lmark.
He stated Stvinark was nrobably one of the best kept factories in tf�e Cit�� of
Fridle_�. He had no objection «hatsoever with the construction of the addition,
but was just concerned tf�at, because of Jay Park, that the larger construct�on
vefiicles be keot to the back side.
i1r. Bri nk stated that ��ioul d be no probl e�, an�i there �aoul d be ver�� 1 i ttl e
heavy eouipment.
APPEAL� CO'iNIS5I0i� (tEETINf,, t�OVEMBER 12, 19II5 PAr,E 3
14r. David IJinterstan, 6661 11ain St., also stated that f�e had no objection to
the construction of the addition. Stylmark was a very goocl neiqhhor.
Ms. Gabel stated tfiat a more accurate description of the f�ardship was really
because of the flow for the manufacturing orocess.
MOTIUi� by I�lr, Betzold, seconded by Ms. Gerou, to close the public hearin9.
Upon a voice vote, all voting ave, Chairnersnn �abel declared the public
hearing closed at 7:50 n.r�.
Mr. Betzold stated this �aas tf�e first time since he had been on the Corenission
that residential neiqhbors came to a r�eeting to comnliment the business. fie
stated tiiat �aas a rarity and it spol:e well of Stvlmark. Because of the
orevious variance being granted in 1973, he felt this kind of comnitted them
to qrant tliis variance. In order to make the use of the 6uildina for ��rhat it
was intended and keep the manufacturing process goinq, thev need tlie variance.
He felt it was questiona6le �af�ether the first variance should have been aranted,
but that �ias not tf�e issue �iere. So, because of the nrecedent that �aas set
on this particular lot, fie t•iould be in favor o? grantin� the variance.
Ms. Gerou agreed �aith Mr. Betzold. She stated she was in favor of the variance.
�1s. Gabel stated she agreed with what 11r. Betzol<i had stated abnut the fact
th�t it was questionable about the granting of the first variance, but the
Corimission was locked into that no�r. Considerin� the fact that St�lmark h�s
done a very good job of being neighbors and the people do not object at all
to the addition, she would be in favor of grantin9 tfie variance,
'1r. Betzold stated it was his understanding that landscapinq and �aintinn of
the building were already in the building perriit and did not need�to be
adAressed as stipuiations of this variance.
11r. Burcli stated that was correct.
P10TIOW bv i1r. Betzold, seconded by "is. Gerou, to reconr�end to Cib� Council
an�roval of a variance renuest pursuant to Chapter 205 of the Fridlev Citv
Co�ie to reduce the reouired setback for a buildinq to a street right of arav
line, when abutting a residential district, from 1Q0 feet. to 82 feet to allo��
the construction of an adAition to the front of the buildin�i on Lots 2-10,
Block 6, Rice Creek Plaza South Addition, the sarne being 6536 'lain Street N.E.
Upon a voice vote, all voting a�e, Chairperson fabel declared the motion
carried unanimouslv.
t4s. Gabel stated this it� would go to City Council on Dec, 2.
APPEALS C011'1ISSION �1EETIPN�, IV�VEh1k3ER 12, 1935 PAGE 4
_ _ . _ .. . _
2. ADOPTTIl1N OF 1986 APPEAiS COr1F1iSS�OW'H�ET�t?';�DATES;
MOTION by �1r. Betzold, seconded by 11s. Gerou, to adont the 1986 Appeals Cormiissio�
mee rn� dates with the exception that there be no meeting on Dec. 20, 1986.
Upon a voice vote, all voting ave, Chairperson Gabel declared the motion
carried unanimously.
AD,]OU RIJ� 1 E NT :
MOTION by 11r. Betzold, sec, by Hs. ,erou, to adjourn the meeting. Upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, Chairperson Gabel declared the Nov. 12, 1935, Anneals
Corimission meeting adjourned at 8:00 p.m.
Resnectfully submitted,
.7
. c �
Lynne Saba
Recording Secretar,y
CITY OF FRIDLEY
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION
MEETING
NOVEMBER 19, 1985
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairperson Wellan called the November 19, 1985, Environmental Quality
Commission meeting to order at 7:32 p.m.
ROLL CALL:
Members Present: Wayne Wellan, Tom Gronlund, Bruce Peterson, Richard Svanda,
Maynard Nielsen (8:30)
Members Absent: None
Others Present: Connie Metcalf, S.O.R.T.
Earl Frank, Hauler
Ellsworth Hinz
Susan Graves, Planning Aide
Myra Gibson, Energy Coordinator
APPROVAL OF OCTOBER 15. 1985, ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY CQMMISSION M
MOTION by Mr. Svanda, seconded by Mr. Gronlund, to approve the October 15,
1985, Environmental Quality Commission minutes.
Ms. Gibson noted a change regarding the update on S.O.R.T. and that the
participation, according to Ms. Metcalf, has been about 60% since the
recycling program has begun.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON WELLAN DECLARED THE MINUTES
APPROVED AS AMENDED.
1. Update on S.O.R.T.
Ms. Gibson indicated that S.O.R.T. has operated for six years Hith
volunteer labor, and that Ms. Metcalf wishes to stop coordinating the
operation. Mr. Frank has expressed an interest in taking over the
operation and would like to make some changes including: 1) having a
24-hour a day, 7-day a week drop-off site which he would provide by
making openings in the fence with bins for the recycled materials. An
opening uould be made for clear glass, each color of glass, various
types of cans, and paper; 2)Air, Frank would build a shed, approximately 10 ft. by
10 feet, for storing valuable recyclables and to provide a warming
place for volunteers when working at the site; 3) having the City
provide snow plowing services; and 4) continue to share the profits of the waste
oil operation.
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION MEETING, NOVEMBER 19, 1985 Page 2
Mr. Frank added that the modifications on the fence would only be along
the north side.
Mr. Gronlund indicated that at one time the City had discussed moving
S.O.R.T. to expand Locke Park. He suggested checking those plans and
local ordinances regarding shed construction before proceeding.
Hr. Wellan asked if the recycling program would adversely effect S.Q.R.T.
Nr. Frank felt that with adveriising, 7-day drop-off, and the draw from
other communities that S.O.R.T. could continue to operate.
Ms. Graves indicated that the City uould like to keep S.O.R.T. open.
Not only is S.O.R.T. used by other communities, but also by those persons
who have missed curbside pickup.
Mr. Wellan asked if the waste oil tank would be effected by the new
guidelines on waste oil.
Mr. Svanda indicated that this question could not be answered until the
guidelines Nere established.
Ms.Grae�es indicated that, not only would ordinances need to be checked
for the construciion of the shed, but also the agreement for leasing the
property. The property is now leased to S.O.R.T. for $1.00 per year
because they are a non-profit organization. Mr. Frank's operation is
for profit so a new contract may be needed.
Mr. Frank indicated that the site would be checked at least weekly by
volunteers and he sometimes stops during the week. The Cub Scouts and
a church group have a commitment to the project, and Ms. Metcalf has a
list of volunteers who uould staff on weekends.
Mr. Wellan noted that with only weekend staffing maintenance and
vandalism could be a problem.
Mr. Frank felt that this generally would not be a problem. He indicated
that people tend to be considerate when dropping off their recyclables
and that vandaZism hasn't been a big proble� although some incidents have
occurred.
Mr. Gronlund expressed concern that having a paper drop-off could be a
fire hazard and suggested that paper be excluded from the list of items
collected at the site.
The committee discussed the exclusion of paper but felt that initially
paper should be included and that it could Ae evaluated if a problem
arose.
Ms. Metcalf provided a graph showing items collected and volume.
MOTION by Mr. Svanda, seconded by Mr. Gronlund, that the Environmental
Quality Commission recommend the City staff and City Council favorably
review Mr. Frank's proposal to take over the S.O.R.T. facility, to be
run 24-hours per day 7-days per week, and that there be no trial period
but that the operation be monitored on a routine basis by the City and
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION MEETING, NOVEMBER 19, 1985 Page 3
that the operation be allowed to continue as long as it is operating on
a favorable basis.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON WELLAN DECLARED THE MOTIO�
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Ms. Graves indicated that an article would be placed in the Fridley
Focus to publicize the changeover, if approved.
Mr. Wellan expressed his appreciation and the appreciation of the
commission to Ms. Metcalf for her efforts in getting the S.O.R.T.
program started, keeping the program going and for getting people
involved. All felt that she had done a fine job.
2. DISCUSSION OF COMPOSTING
Ms. Gibson indicated that she had spoken with John Flora. He indicated
that the City is in favor of keeping the City ecologically sound; however,
he wonders if the cost of setting up a composting site would outkeigti the
benefits. .All factors must be considered including the cost of manning,
facilities and equipment. Another concern is that tMO sites are fairly
close - hfoim ds View and Coon Rapids,
Mr. Wellan asked if the Parks and Recreation Department had been
contacted. This department would be able to use the compost.
Ms. Gibson indicated that she had not talked to them, but would contact
them and report back at the next meeting.
Mr. Gronlund indicated that composting takes leaves and grass clippings
out of the waste stream and that this would be required eventually anyway.
Mr. Svanda indicated that the $4.00 per ton rebate and the 50¢ per
household monies could be used to fund the program. He also suggested
contacting Katie Boone at Met Council to see if leaf compost qualifies
for the $4.00 per ton rebate.
Mr. Wellan noted that he would like to know if there is a need in the
City and added that ihe compost must De taken care of properly in order
to work.
Mr. Gronlund suggested working with another community in the area such
as Coon Rapids or uith the County of Anoka to identify a site. This
would eliminate the problem that appears to exist in designating a
space within the City of Ftidley.
Mr. Nellan felt that the County would not work on this issue for several
years and that composting materials could go to mass burn facility. He
asked the position of the City on this issue.
lSs. Graves indicated that at this time the City has made no commitment.
Mr. Svanda requested information from other cities having composting sites.
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COlQfIS5I0N MEETING, NOVEMBER 19, 1985 Page 4
Mr. Wellan recommended finding an alternate site and look at a joint
effort with another city.
Mr. Gronlund added that he would like to see a pick up in the spring
and fall.
Mr. Wellan recommended that the City set up a composting site within the
City limits or work with an adjoining city or another city in the County
for a composting site, establish two annual curbside pick ups - one in
the spring and one in the fall, and that the program be Eunded by using
monies received from the recycling program's $4.00 per ton rebate.
MOTION by Mr. Peterson, seconded by Mr. Nielsen, to accept the
recommendation.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON WELLAN DECLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
The committee requested information from other cities showing participation
results to accompany the recommendation.
3. WATER WORKS
Ms. Graves indicated thai the only information she had received regarding
the concrete being stored at the Minneapolis Water Works was the letter
of October 16, 1985, from Mr. Bob Hutchison, County of Anoka. Mr. Graves
indicated that she has called Mr. Hutchison, but he was not available.
She added that the City did not get involved because the County of Anoka
was taking care of it. The City worked with the County, but the County
took the action.
Ms. Gibson will provide an update at the next meeting.
4. JAYCEES
Ms. Graves indicated that she had talked with Mr. Dale Thompson of the
Jaycees. The Jaycees will be delivering Christmas wreaths shortly and
the City is to prepare a leaflet to be included in the invoice envelopes.
Ms. Graves also added that the Jaycees have been very busy with this
project and would probably pick up the recycling project after the first
of the year. Mr. Thompson is now coordinaLing volunteers.
Ms. Graves and Ms. Gibson will be working on a leaflet to go into the
envelopes. The City will pay for the design and printing.
Mr. Peterson suggested a reminder that would be rather small in size
noting the pick up schedule. Other suggestions included adding the
dates for pick up, the 2ones, materials collected, adding the logo, and
to have the leaflet printed with a 1986 calendar on the back in a wallet
size.
Ms. Graves indicated that enough money should remain in the budget to
place a full-page ad in the Fridley Focus.
ENVIRONMENTAL qUALITY COMMISSIOr MEETING, NOVEMBER 19, 1985 Page 5
5
0
GRANT MONIES
Ms. Graves indicated that she had not yet heard from the County regarding
funds. She noted that she would stay in touch with the Countv an� that
she would urite Mr. Schiferl at the County, with a copy to Commission
members and the Metropolitan Council, requesting their decision be made
by a certain date.
Ms. Graves noted that staff would be putting together information fot the
Met Council and would receive $5,308 from them. Ms. Graves indicated
that the budget had changed somewhat with more being spent on a flyer.
Mr. Svanda indicated that the signs needed to be improved. Since this
was a suggested project for the Jaycees, Mr. Svanda recommended inviting
Mr. Thompson to the January meeting to discuss this and other projects.
He also suggested changing the meeting date in January to avoid conflict
with the Jaycees meeting.
Ms. Gibson was requested to bring to the December meeting suggested dates
for the January 1986 meeting.
OTHER BUSINESS
a. Mr. Ninz expressed concerns of local senior citizens regarding the
current method of charging for garbage pickup. He felt that having
a per-can charge would be more fair. This was discussed with the
commission members.
b. The commission members expressed their appreciation to Ms. Graves
for her hard work and wished her well in her future endeavors.
ADJ011RNMENT:
MOTION by Mr. Svanda, seconded by Mr. Peterson, to adjourn the meeting.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON WELLAN DECLARED THE
NOVEMBER 19, 1985, ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION MEETING ADJOURNED AT
9:10 P.M.
Respectfully submitted,
� �f
, Lfv
Lavonn Cooper
Recording Secretary
..
CITY OF FRIOLEY
HUMAN RESOURCES COMIISSION
MEETING
OCTOBER 3. 1985
CALL 70 DRDER:
Chairperson Minton called the October 3. 1985, Human tESOUrces Comnission
to order at 7:34 p.m.
ROLL LALL: /
MeMbers Present: Bob Minton� Sue Sherek, Steve Billings, Peter Pi
Members Absent:
Others Present
Marold Belgum
Bill Hunt, Assistant to the City of Man
Peter Treuenfels. 5248 Horizon Dr.
WELC01•lE TO NEW MEMBER, PETER PIERCE:
Mr. Minton introduced Mr. Pierce to the Camiissi members and welcomed him to
the Comnission. He asked Mr. Pierce to teli ittle about himself,
Mr. Pierce stated that he has lived in Fri ey for 2; years. He previously lived
in Columbia Heights. He stated he was salesman for Tombstone Pizza. In the City
of Fridley, he coaches and directs FY basketball.
APPROVAL OF AUGUST 1
NOTION BY NR, BILLINGS, SE�
XUlfAN RESOURCES COMMZSSION
HUMAN,RESOURCES COMMISSIIxJ MIHUTES:
HY MS. SHEREK, TO APPROVE TNE AUGUST 1, 1985,
'S AS WRITTEN,
UPON A VDZCE VOTE, ALL ING AYE, CNAIRPERSON NZNTON DECLARED TNE MO.TION CARRZED
UNANZMOUSLY.
APPROVAL OF AGEND .
MD?ZON BY NS. HEREK, SECONDED BY NR. BILLZNGS, 2'O APPROVE TXE AGENDA WITH THE
CHANGE THAT TEM 1-D� CONSSDERATION OF AO-FAULT GRIEVANCE CON.Y.ZTTEE, BE MO��ED TO
ITEN 2-A.
UPON JY VOZCE VOTE� ALL VOTZNG AYE� CXAIRPERSON MINTON DECLARED TNE MOTZON CARRZED
1. OLD BUSINESS:
a. Lonsideration of No-fault 6rievance Camiittee
Mr. Minton stated the Comnission had received a copy of the Minnesota
Department of Numan Rights "WorkshaYinq Agreement" along with a cover
67
HUMAN RESDURCES COMMISSION MEETIN6, OLTOBER 3 1985 PAGE 2
letter highlighting the agresnent. He stated the Minnesota Deqartment of
Human Rights tMHRD) wants F�uman rights cortmissions to voluntarily heln
the MHRD. As stated in the cover letter, "the purpose of tfie 'worksharing
agreement`is to improve both the efficiency and effectiveness of the local
commissions and MHRD. Moreover, we wish to enhance the consistency, con-
tinuity and professionalism amonq the local carmissions, as a direct result
of our new and improved no-fault grievance processing training".
Mr. Minton stated the local comnissions are being asked to serve as a neutral
party in cases of alledged discrimination, attend training sessions to
receive certification in no-fault grievance processing, maintain four
comnissioners who are certified in no-fault grievance processing, provide
educational enrichment progrartming for local carmission and corrmunity, etc.
Mr. Minton stated that since Mr. Treuenfels was a former member of the
Hunan Resources Lomnission and was active in the no-fault grievance process,
he had invited Mr. Treuenfels to the meeting to review this "worksharing
agreement" and to give his input.
Mr. Treuenfels stated the no-fault grievance procedure has gone through
a number of different phases since he has been involved with it.
Mr. Treuenfels.stated that a long time ago before he was a Human Resources
Cormission member, there was an aqreement similar to this, onl,v lenqthier,
which was called a Memorandum of Agreement. Many cormiission meetinqs and
comnissioners' time was taken up in considering tF�is Memorandum of Agreement.
Then, with the change in abninistration, it was decided to make things a
lot more informal. There was no contract, no Memorandum of Agreement, and
the canmissioners were encouraqed to establish no-fault grievance canmittees.
Training sessions were offered a number of times during the year at different
locations. It was held in Fridley twice, The training was very informative
At tfiat time, they were encouraged to contact city councils to get approval
for the formation of no-fault grievance cormittees. The Fridley City
Council formally passed a motion approving the establishment of a no-fault
grievance cormittee.
Mr. Treuenfels stated there was then another cF�ange, and it was decided that
the man who had conducted the no-fault grievance training sessions should be
shifted to another position. Ne stated he did not know what tF�e status was
at this time relative to training sessions. Training was mentioned in the
current contract.
Mr. Treuenfels stated the pendulum has now swudg again with a more formal
type of agreement, On page 2 of the "worksharinq agreement". 3-A, it
stated: "Only certified cortmissioners will be active in the no-fault
grievance process." He stated that if thry referred oniy to comnissioners,
it would mean no longer involving people in the comnunity wfio are not
comnission members but wf�o would be interested in being on tfie no-fault
grievance committee.
..
HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MEETTNG, OCTOBER 3 1985 PAGE 3
Ms. Sherek stated that if "comnissioners" referred only to Human Resources
Comnissioners. this comnission was too smalt to expect to serve, especially
if the MHRD intended to flow cases to the Comnission as quickly as thev
had done this past surtener.
Mr. Minton stated he had hoped Mr. Ylilliaro Davis from the MNRD would be
able to attend this meeting so some of these questions could have been
answered.
Mr. Minton stated that if the Comnissioners were agreeable, he would con-
tact Mr. Oavis to tell him the Comnission was favorably inclined toward
the "worksharing agreement", but he would like Mr. Davis to define the
word "comnissioners" as there was sane confusion as to wfiether the
"comnissioners" would be those members of the no-fault grievance comnittee,
not necessarily Human Resources Comnission members, or if it was just limited
to human rights canmissioners. He would tell Mr. Davis that people previouslv
trained should also be available to do this kind of thing. If those two
things were agreeable with Mr. Davis, this could then be sent on to the
Planning Carmission and City Council.
The Commissioners stated they would agree with that.
XOTIIX�7 BY MR, BZLLINGS, SECONDED BY NS. SNEREK, TO AUTXORIZE THE HUMJN'
RESOURCES COMMISSION CHA2RPERSON 7Y1 CONTRCT WILLZAM DAVIS, MHRD, TO MAKE
THE NECESSARY CNANCES ZN THE "WORKSXRRING ACREEMENT"BETWEEN TY.E NUMAt:
RESOURCES COMMZSSIDN AND TXE NHRD RND FY�RWARD TT ON TD THE PLANNING
COMMISSZON AND CITY COUNCZL FOR APPROVAL.
Ms, Sherek stated she definitely wanted it clarified wnat is rr�ant by
"comnissioner". She would not want this agreenent going on to the Citv
Council if only comnission members would be involved.
UPOh A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CXAIRPERSDN MINTON DECLARED TXE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY,
6 Consideration of the use of data involving people in the Gitv of Fr' ey:
Policy Considerations
Mr. Minton stated the only issue he would be concerne out was excludinq
the Dept, of Public 5afety fr�m the policy being sidered by the Comnission.
He had no question concerning the data that mandated or controlled bv
law. but he would be concerned about ot soecific information, such as
suspect infornwtion, that is collec that is not mandated or controlled
by law.
Ms. Sherek stated she eed with Mr. Minton. She stated rhen they oriqi-
nally formulated s policy, they kind of excluded the Police Department.
The informa ' the Police Department collects on suspects would be a
definit oncern. It did not particularly bother her that the Police Depart-
me ad this information, but what disturbed her was the fact that this
nformation was public record and some one else could get that information.
, �tEtt;y�r
.;_ . , .., � . ..�.
; •. • .
::;� ' : t.
�.,�-�;.�: ;-�'�.�
� � w�:�: ;; - - -1
. � ;
- ���.�,:_�
�t•ies�,'��
Ml��esota
�L��
-- ------------------------------------------
A N��,f?}:tiNPFIN� A�D�[M:�;?
betueen Minnes^ts Uepartment of Hurr�n Right= (MnDHR?
dfld �OC"d��. N�T3r` (J`ph!'E �OTl�'ccin�:9 (Hn�..r�
__'____'____'___'__'_'"""__'__"_"'___"'_""__'_
�C' G�U�;{SB O+ Rv3`�.Ilni'7^�� LhB �P501UCIO�i Of hUAkl�� *IOh'� CG�CEfn=. J' YhE
ICCd� iEVPI tFirOUghn�' thE 5^,3t?. L[i2 M:nnPSJLd �1FP3ftlP.Z��t Of H'�R1,9h ^:�:1��:�
and t��,� In�-�,�: H���3n R�.3`�.t_ Cortris�ior ti�ith uhom inis agreeme'�` ._ ��c1H.
da*r? t�� pA,-fp.m the f01 %owtng ta�t s.
ThP tlinpvgr�td j1_�-tmerrt �F Hum�r� Riah•� W��!I p�rfo�_, tne `,��!c,w`_ry_
2
Thr MnDHF, aill tr�inta+n a cu'�enr list c•f loro! H�r.��� F'�qr,t�.
�'�m..=cin=,a n. r±r..:r.-,:.c' C�..':iB,1 +�- �31a p3rfi iO �h,n r.i.._'q��i�
t�iiE'.9.^�'c p�OCP55r d5 3 CU'�Pf!! IIcC �-�♦ �OCdI �.pRYn�_.ipnar--. �jf
dP��Qr1PF Whri BfP i"CInP� ,�,ri rv�tii:.-- ir. f"' J��. d� °f' �'�'- ti.� _. '
V' 1�Vd'u'? �fnt_e�e<,
Q -nm.�i= -- .+i I I bP C2'."ie� �t .. Tne'-. rY�� , - '�w`r�. . 'a� .�:
- IL h.g�. '79inr;" iniYid�' a�,t�.�_.r;_�*(�� frnr� it=_ 3'-vor�im� t��.d;.
- 1s hds m=,�ntcinaC g..,.itinu�_u5 rtij.,t,�_. O. _,rFr i_p^�'.` _:n.�, -- -
❑c ->:. w�fin 3r� 'P'`'r; _
_-_�-t_, '_ - —
-.- hac at ieas; ��e iem:.'=;ione_ or d�^_�_�_ w^- r�a_ �____:
*.rainin� in thv No-�.�_ '. _�.�a-�cA p-nrP=� a�..�, y�.,r .... r,��,-.,m�
'ortif'a,"7. n� rdRe^ adv�nroC trainiogl,
- HAc Ry{nf3lflaCj d Ql�00 rc,-n�r. �, fU1Pii��tnr; ;'io r�.��,'r�-�on!= rE ..�
y/nf4j.h.3�lI1Q dg*ean?n`. d9 �IS�PQ tl_°�OF'.
A l;emn+s�io1 Will be rout��.neiy reexamined for rp--?-t!f'��_o`��- ,
tn-P:. yp�� jnfcryalc.
P Ccrmmics�ener or de=ianev wi1� be rert�q;e^ :�p�.r. -�!^.���Fr(. -= .`°
Np-�a�.:it �:'ir.3.',-? t.d�'.'n'l cPr�.;ro' a^� >::rce-5f,_� ,. G��=- '��
ev.aminat�on administered Dv MnDHR or f+� des.��ee.
The Mr�DHR wi'1 be responSiG'e for the t�aining of leca' CGm��`s=�or��-;
Or designee for No-r'a�i± Grieva��ce proc?°;, b�:
e. provitling suitab'e train>r5
b. tlev?Ineing tra��ing cnurses on ttio ieve�;: Gasic and advar,.u.
c. p�oducinq su�tab'? and e�fe_*i:e t�air�rg ma*e*ials, an�
d. sched�ling and conducting training se�sions on th= two avaiia:- �
1PVB�5 e` i1f11P5 d^C C'B^_BS rea=_on�o�y [^nvB�iPrlt Lp th0°.� ���"
tlesfre and need trainino
AN EQUAL OPPOR7UNITV EMPLOVER
500 &emsr Towx. Th Plaee uW MNnr�ota Strsel, SI. Gwl. AAinnswfa 55701 (612)29E5663 w(8001652•9�47
.'
I `� n{F:.sri�.
��• ,: ,,:•r.
� � .�#.
� +r �. �
��x,•`--z
' �, �' � T
� y =�
y� �ie�i�'��
I L :��/.' � //�%I
A MOR�' �d�!a�; AGFEEMENT {�o�t, j
Page p2
3
4
�
'//'�%/'
v,
� . �.
�,{
�.
f❑ cases of al! charqing part;es tha`. arp Nc-�au'.Y }u�isdiction.3f, '
the MnpHR will gncou�aae �h�- L ta�e ad.�nt�a= of !h� N: �a '
Grie�:3�-�-F p-cce�s aI'_ern�'lvu ava'lab�e to tnem. �
•�.ir.�: rr.��,o cas�c wil! ne conside-=d No-Fau'• iur:s0;^•�.ona;:
- Yha a���'�Py'PG' i!.,-:pa...� .: C'C':P'a� b) M� t«.i
,* �-=cu+'rej N�thir th?cgeogra�hica� ��m;*.=. of a cer*ified :.�sal
f�F - �
ii �.,^r.�r-u�i �.li±�iin g�, fnCC�hS Prin^ t:� �i�i'lq 3'1d �OfBT'f,3�
r�,o- p..n�{f�. wi I� ba •a�::. : P��-.!��° Bd`: d'Ce°.=;���.o YP�Y,r __�
�c<;qYa;��c rp iOC3i HFIS 3i f!lP� MO�: W!ih tt.? •'�^-`�',,'t (�r�ey�r.._a
��r�,rcu<.
The Mn�HR ..`�II v*o.°�de f_��rms an7 ;tanda��° b. wr�.�,.-• 1,�,-s'� tir.r: „.
r��.._ _ � r .. �a., . . ....5' . . :a== d- .ITia. .� '��_ ��8:.'tC�'i
�-, .i r=S.''� j' J.95 i 5.
_. . M^��f:6 wc!, d-= >t iC�_ i3O�'Nni,3ic,nF �.'tr. p�. . rP'dt�p:�,_ a-.
edc_a`ion� activit ec re suo:=-t a��� P'or: rH tr�e Nc- ._ t GriP�•.,-.
p• �.e'=_.
ih�r !.,_,;' Hurn�'. F'ahts Cormi�s�.�or�, w'll do the fn��i�-•wina:
I. i`. N:ii o�*ai^. from its gover�ing body autnori�a•i^^ tC ra�� p3`- �
thP No-Fa��it Grie�,�3nre e'c._ee=, a..� sun���c a �e-:'o�r. nf ±r,.,�
autn�rizati�-. tn tn? Mn�4R.
_. . M'.'. -�:^it_3'r, � �i'.n}:.1]Pfi! 11f :Oi�Yi1�551��'.�i.°. Qi �C ��fIPGC H�✓_� y...
trained an� certifiea a� foiiows: a' ieast three ce�-:rie�� r,r _._
b�=�- '�ev='. and at less* one eacn vear whe has �n��3de� rr3i-,'-
(E'ihPr h8° C?CC)Ta certifi=c O!l Y''2 C=E � IP:�<', nr. Y'.�..^�: o!•�:-,
bee^ ce�*;f+e�, r�z; *aken an advanced coursel.
3. It ti". deve op a^C maintair. ar effective 5*ructure for the proces;'r;
Of Nn-Fdult Gri?v��ce cd=_-e�. Nhic!', w�ll irr'�ude tF�e f011ou`�-
SP°'�ri�o; .
A. Q� y ce-`. "ieC Ccr.��i;sioner=. or des�gnees v`il be active ic
NO-FaUli G�iPV3ncF prccess.
AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITV EMPLOYER
500 &ertiei Tower, 7N Place and MlnrwMa SVSSt. SI. Peul. A4nnssota 55�01 (612�2965663 a(8001652-97d7
70
� ;c��n+f:s?a�.
4�`�`�$
�';:
�� �
.,.� _ ,, ri ;�
<l .�gy;,:F�
71
/� �i. �� /l.�
A WORKSHARING AGREEMENT (Cont.)
Pa9e �3
/ /�
B. The local HRC will keep the MnDHR current regarding who are its
active certified Comnissioners or designees, who are the Cortmissioners
or designees to whom referrals should be made, and how such referrals
should be made.
C. The local HRC will accept appropriate referrals, and contact charging
parties promptly. Still, the No-Fault Grievance process will be
voluntary for charging parties, respondents, and local HRCs. The
local HRC especially has the optio� of non-involvement where a conflict
of interest exists.
D. Dealings with charging parties and respondents will be characterized
by neutrality; the local HRC may educate persons about MS363, but
will �ot comnent on the individual merits of complaints.
E. The local HRC will not actively investigate canplaints while implement-
ing the No-fault Grievance Qrocess, and problem. solving and cor,,p;aint
resolution will be stressed; fault finding and blaming will be avoided,
and issue identification will be minimized.
F. The local HRC will contact the MnDHR for technical assistance when
needed.
G. Al1 parties will be apprised of the 300 day statute of limitations
relative to filing a formal complaint with the MnDHR. The local
HRC should complete its work within a four month period or refer the
case back to MnDHR. In special cases MnDHR may grant an extension
of the four month period.
H. The local HRC will, on a reguiar basis, keep and submit to the MnDViR
those reports and records specified by the MnDHR.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNtTY EMPLOV£R
50U &ertM� TowM. 71h Gf� ard MYrM�ata StrMI 9l Piul. 6inwoh 56101 (6121296r 9 Or (B00)652-87�7
j T�11 Frcr �linnrvvA (h�1'1 N6'-M��:
� �� T�II Frcr (khrr ��.��r. {F�i') 3:b hL':
���. i
�.i Miller � Schroeder Financial, Inc.
Narthrrs�cm fin.�ncial C;rntcr • 79i1i Kcrac>.4�rnuc S,uth • CC�. B.�a iti9. \linnrar�lu. \linnrr,t.� ii411 lbl_'1 Fil�lii\`
November 4, 1985
Guy Peterson, Planning Director
Metropolitan Council
300 Meiro Square Building
St. Paul, Minnesota 55102
Dear Mr. Peterson:
On behalf of the City of Fridley, we are pleased to submit, for your
reviev, this housing program for the proposed Multifamily Housing
Program.
The Citq Council adopted a resolution establishing a date for a public
hearing on a proposed housing bond program and authorizing the City
Clerk to publish notice of such hearing in a newspaper of general cir-
culation in the City. The date established for the public hearing is
November 18, 1985 in the council chamDers.
It is our belief that this program vould help make multifamily housing
affordable for low• and moderate income families vishing to reside in
the City of Fridley.
If you should have any questions regarding these programs, please do not
hesitate to give me a call.
Very truly yours,
�/—
�� �°�
Ann M. Reim
Under�riter
AMR/dlc
cc: Samantha Orduno
Hral,lu�n�..� M+nrca�ol�•. Minrcv+u
BnrchOin;e..5dalu&a�.CaLiunu • Sno\�m�a.CaLiunu • ti+t}.hrvd.11Lron • Sr P�u1.M�vww+a • Tdlalu,+n.Fi,ri.i� •\fii�.a�lR.U'i,��n.�r.
��.Y....ti�.r...1�....P....�..��m n..
.�
PROGRAM POR TFIE CONSTHUCT'ION
OF A MOLTIFAriILY HOUSING DE�ELOPMENT
Pursuant to Minnesota Statutes, Q�apter 462C ithe "Act"), the City
of Fridley ithe "City") vill be authorized to develop and administer
programs of multifamily housing developmentc under the circumstances end
vitt�in the limicacions seC forth in the Ac[. Minneso[e S[atutes, Section
462C.07 providee tha[ such progzams for mul[ifamily housing developmen[s
may be financed by revenue bonds iseued by the City (vhich term is de-
fined under [he act to include any public Dody �hich is the Housing and
Redevelopment Au[hority for the City and is authorized Dy ordinance [o
exezcise on behalf of the City, the pover confered Dy [he Act).
1Te City has received a proposal from Fridley Square Plaza Limi[ed
Par[nership, a Minnesota Limi[ed Partnership that, pursuant to the
authozi[y fo�nd in the Act, the Ci[y apptove a program providing for the
construc[ion of approxipiately tvo hundred thirty-four i234) units of
ren[al housing i"Housing Units") boarded on the eas[ by University
Service Road, on the vest by RAO Manufacturing Company, on the south by
Sa[alite Lane and on [he north by Missisaippi Lane in Che City (the
"Project"). 1he construction of the project is to De funded through the
issuance of up to 613,000,000 in revenue bonds issued by [he City (the
"Bonds"). It is proposed that the bonds be sold publicly [hrough an
undervri[er and tha[ the Bonds vill include some form of credit
enhancement, such as additional collateral, insurance or a le[ter of
credit, in order to provide favorable interest ra[es. Folloving
cona[ruc[ion of [he Project, the Developer, or a rela[ed enti[y, vill own
and operate the Project ae a multifamily residential rental project. The
tvo hundred th�r[y-four (234) units vill be comprised of one- and
tvo-bedroom apartmen[s, tven[y percen[ (2DX) of vhich vill be
specifically reserved for tenants whose incomes are not grea[er than
eighty percent �SOX) of the area median income. It is estimated that
rents foz the Housing Units vill be betveen $565 and s898 pez mon[h.
The City, in es[ablishing [his muitifamily housing program ([he
"Program"), has considered the infermation [o be contained in [he Ci:y's
462C Housing Plan, adopted on October 7, 1985 ([he "Housing Plan"),
including particularly �i) the availability and affordability of ocher
government housing programs; (ii) the availability and affordability of
priva[e market financing for the construction of multifamily housing
units; iiii) an analysis of population, unemployment [rends and projec-
tions of future population trends and future employment needs; (iv) the
recent housing trends and future housing needs of the City; and (v) an
analysis of hov the Program vill meet the needs of peraons and families
reeiding and expected to reside in the City.
The City, in adopting the Program, has fn rther considered (i) the
E13,OOO,ODO issue will be sold during December, 1965 to finance the
estimated costs of the housing units, to fund the appropziate reserves
and to pay the cost of iesuance; (ii) [he method of monitoring and
implementa[ion of Che Program to insure compliance vith the City's
houeing plan end i[e objeccives; (iii) the method of administering,
servicing and supervising [he Program; iiv) the costs to the City,
including future administrative expensee; (v) [he res[rietions of [he
multifamily development [o be financed under [he Program; and
(vi) certain other limitations.
The City, in adop2ing ihe Program, considered the pocentiel fisanc-
ing impact of a bond issuance on affected public agencies. In addition,
the City revieved the method of marketing the Program. Such reviev
examined the equal opportunitq for par[icipation by (i) minorities;
(ii) households vith incomes at [he lover end of [he range tha[ can be
sezved by [he Progrmo; �iii) households displaced by public or private
actions; (iv) families vith children; and (v) accessibility to the handi-
capped.
ltie Project vill be cons[ruc[ed and financed purc�ant to Subdivi-
sions 1 and 2 of SecCion 462C.05 of the Act.
Subsec[ion A. Definitions
The folloving terms used in [his Yrogram shall have [he folloving
meanings, respectively:
( 1) "Act" shall mean Ninnesota Statutes, Section 462C.01, et seq.,
as currently in effect and as the eame may be from time to time amended.
( 2) "Adjus[ed Gross Income" shall mean gross family income less
�750 for each adult and less 5500 for each other dependent in the family.
( 3) "Bonds" shall mean [he Revenue Sonds to be issued by the Ci[y
to finance [he Program.
( 4) "City" shall mean the Ci[y of Fzidley, County of Anoka, State
of Hinnesota.
( 5) "Developer" shall mean Fridley Square Plaza Limited
Yartnership, a Minnesota Limited Partnership.
( 6) "Housing Plan" shall mean the City of Fridley 462C Housing
Plan, adopted Oc[ober 7, 1985, ee[ting forth certain informa[ion required
by [he Act.
( 7) "Housing Unit" ehall mean any one of [he marke[ zate apartmen[
uni[s located in [he Project, occupied by one person or family, and con-
taining complete living facilities.
( 8) "Land" ehall mean the real propezty upon vhich [he Project is
aituated.
( 9) "Program" shall mean the program for the financing of [he Pro-
ject pursuan[ [o the Act.
-2-
.
(10) "Project" shall mean the multifamily housing development con-
sisting of tvo hundred [hirty-four (234) market rate Housing Units to be
cone[ructed by Fridley Square Plaza Limited Partnerahip on [he Lend,
subject to reviev and appzoval by the City Council in accordanee vith ihe
Fridley Zoning Ordinance.
Subaec[ion 8. Program for Financing the Project
IL is proposed that the City establieh this Project to construct tvo
hundred thirty-four (234) housing units to be ovned by the Developer, or
a related en2ity, at the price and upon such other terms and conditions
as are set forth herein and aa may be agreed upon in vri[ing betveen the
City, the Lender and [he Developer. To do this, the City expects to
issue Bonds, the proceeds of vhich vill be loaned to the Developer for
[he constxuc[ion of [6e Project. I[ is expec[ed that a Trustee vill be
appointed by the City Co moni[or the eonstruction of the Project and any
payments of principal end interes[ on the Bonds. The cos[ of a credi[
enhancement item vill be borne by ihe Developer and pay- able in addition
to the principal and in[erest on the Bonds.
It is con[emplated [ha[ the Bonds ahall contain a maturi[y of thirty
(30) to forty (40) years and vill be priced to the market ac the time of
issuance.
1t�e City vill hize no additional staff for the administration of the
Program. 1he City in[ends [o select and contract vith a trustee, experi-
enced in [rust mat[ers to administra[e the Bonds.
Insofar as the City vill be con[racting vith undervri[ers, legal
counsel, bond counsel, the trustee, and others, all of vhom vill be reiar
bursed from bond proceede and revenues generated by the Progrem, no
administra[ive costs vill be paid from the City's budge[ vith respect to
[his Progr�. The Bonds will not be general obligation bonds of the
Ci[y, Du[ are expected to be paid from properties pledged [o the payment
thereof, vhich may include a credit enhancemen[ item such as additional
collateral, insurance or a letter of credit.
Subsection C. S[andards and Requirements Relating co [he Financing
of [he Project Pursuant to the Program
The folloving standards and requizements ehall apply vith zespect to
[he opezation of the Pzoject by the Developer pursuant to this Program.
(1) Substan[ially all of the proceeds of the eale of the Bonds vill
be used to provide funds for the construction of the Project, vhich vill
provide tvo hundred Chirty-four (234) market rate residential units. The
funds vill be made available to the Developer pursuan[ to the terms of
ihe Bond of- fering, vhich may include certain covenanCS to be entered
into Detveen the City and the Developer.
(2) Ifie Developer or ovnez of the Project, vill no[ arbiCrarily
zeject an application from a proposed tenant because of race, color,
creed, religion, national origin, eex, mazital atatus, age or sta[us vith
regard to public aseistance or disabili[y.
-3-
z
i3) No Housing Unit mey be in violation of epplicable zoning ordi-
aances oz other applicable land use regulations, including any urDan
reneval plan or development district plan, and including the cta[e
building code as set forth under !linnesota Statutes, Section 16.83, et
seq.
(4) Purauant to Section 462C.05, Subdivision 2 of the Act, at least
tventy percent (20+) of the Housing Units vill be held for occupancy by
families or individuals vith an Adjusted Gross Income not in excess of
eighty percent i80X) of the median family income as estimated by the
United States Departmen[ of Housing and Urban Development for the
Minneapolis-St. Paul metropoli[an area. Such median income is currently
$32,800. The zemaining Housing Units in the Project shall be designed to
De affordable by persons and families vith an Adjusted Gross Income no[
in excess of the limits eet forth in Sec[ion 462C.03, Subdivision 2 of
the Act.
Subsection D. Evidence of Compliance
By establishing th�s multifamily housing program, the City expec[s
to meet the housing needs of PE760S16 and families of lw-to-moderate
income ei2her zesiding or expecting to reside in [he City. The Ci[y may
require from the Developer or such other person deemed necessary a[ or
before the issuance of the Bonds, evidence satisfac[ory to [he City of
[he ability and intention of the Developer to complete [he Project, and
evidence satisfactory [o the City of compliance vith the standards and
requirements for the making of [he financing established by the City, as
set for[h herein; and in connection therevith, the Ci[y of its represen-
tatives may inspect the relevant books and records of [he Developer in
order [o confirm such ability, incen[ion and compliance. In addition,
the City may periodically require cer[ification from eithez the Developer
or such other person deemed necessary concerning compliance With various
aspects of this Program.
' Subsection E. Issuance of Bonds
To finance the Program authorized by ihis Section and to pay the
costs of issuance and fund any necessary reserves, [he City or Housing
and Redevelopment Authori[y acting on behalf of the City pursuan[ to the
Act may by resolution authorize, issue and sell its Revenue bonds in an
aggregate principal amount estimated to be b13,000,000. The bonds shall
be issued pursuant [o Section 462C.07, Subdivision 1 of the Act, and
shall be payable primarily from the revenues of the Program au[horized by
this Sec[ion.
Subsection F. Severability
The provisions of this Progzam are severable and if any of its pro-
visions, sentences, clauses oz paragraphs shall be held uncone[itutional,
contrary Lo s[at�te, exceeding the au[hority of the City or othervise
illegal or inoperative by any court of competen[ jurisdiction, the
decision of such court shall not affect or impair any of the remaining
provisions.
C�
A
Subsection G. Amendment
ifie City shall not amend thie Program vhile Bonds au[horized hereby
are outstanding to the detriment of the holders of such Sonds.
0360H
-5 -
.
;
i�dd�bd6d�����������
�����������
- _ . ��....� ����; _ -_T-. -__ � �-' -.�-•. - --�� - y =_` -� - - � �.iJ�E=,3�
- - =,.:.r:� . _
0
x
�
a
0
r
m
<
v
r
>
N
!
>
v
D
9
�
m
z
1
�
s
:
u
:
�
:
:
1
m
r
2
D
�
S
m
z
>
y
N
O
n
D
1
m
�
z
n
�
:
S
�
�
:
n
:
1
�
i� ���.
i ,. f`,
__ l�a �
� _ '" . :..• .
o� a� n a s a�1�:
�.
� �`-��l
��9E7aD97�'.;
B'i4 B�7�B�0 ,;
��N�-�� �� :
I'
�!� � :, ;
��9�9Fi�B9-�y�;!
p[i fi B � O1 ��: �7,.°�rj ��
■ D y!1' 7� 1� L7 �t�. �,
�-�
��� � �
p ',OI ��� 'H 'i.
'
ni���� �■ ��. �,
� '�_��i �.. ■ ,��.
�
t
� i �.
k� P ■ ■ ' � �.
' � �:��
��
�.�� �I
�
Re� ■■�.7�w ;�;
�El■��C.�l■1 [�:
�r „ .
���1:�a���e�
F
���'�� .
�$a1:i9�A��;�'�l'
-. �
;IITi�,���r��.�R;
��'^� _ '
' ■ ■ � e ��,�.� �•�•
�� f yf- `i .-
.p!' , yF`'
_ �-
;;,
_t�
i.,
• �.:
�
�
�
.
e
;
a
�
b
O
r
m
1
�
g
�
�
m
>
z
v
�
�
0
r
m
K
C
r
D
N
D
D
V
D
�
y
�
m
z
�
N
a
:
_
;
�
_
m
r
c
z
0
�
�
m
z
s
N
N
O
n
D
-�
m
N
2
O
:
[
O
�
c
. - ��� -���;1
Y�l:..
�
�. .
� �ti: '.
o .r
G
�
�
�
<
J
d
0
W
0
0
a
0
a
a
�
�
� �
�
�e Ww�
� o�o
� -' � �
O ¢ ��,, m z
3 LL 0 O Z
� o° c�7 uj
3 o p
4: W v a
�
� ¢ N �
� Z
O
�
U
I `M�i
I � �
/� \ ��
I ;;:.
\ �/�� .
,�bM � ,�,
N30� ,
�m
i%;
�
\�
.�
� .�.
\' ��� - - _ =
��:,
� � �'�; ��
�li � .
i �.
. , � �.
- �%` g iL
a ' 4
. �
� - `� \\
/
i
% �
� , , �
, r
i �
�' i � /
ri i • . /
O ` '_
� \\ bo$`� �
` �,p�� � �
. ��,
- �`Z, ^ �d � ��
� � \ .— 1.
« s ', ` � � -'S�� , �
_ �� �
�� �� . � t �
T �
i
�
�
i
. �
1 Yr— � � �.
11 .�` % �
� $ ' �'�
� � � = E
, -a
_� � '�-, ' �_
, • � '_
i ,•� �x.� � —��� �
I 4pj
� �/ 0_ � � � \ �` �
\.'
� / �i`� \.
� w.,
i �������
,� �,,,
, �
r , � ��� � �,
I,Y;'��� "�� (, ,%;'t�; o
, � % �:��- p -
,I` N�_� ',\ _ mg-ti, I � '
�,, , , ��
I ; „ � W
, �,ie. �� �. �
( \�\ .. i P\8 I \ I� �� �—�
:: 0' 1 I / Mla 7� E�
n: � /
n M� �' / � � � . /
i � a oa /
� �l `� i ����� _-e ;
Ip �
i ,i
r y
, � �
• ' v*_.�
. \ \ u u+
. � �
� `,\ �
\ �
O \ ,�� �\ (
x \ \ \ ♦
� �
.\ \ ` �
\ ' �, ... ,
� ��'� ���� � ",
, i,, ,•!
i ( �� � � 1 ��.
, ,' � �,-_
� I '' �'1 d�� L
� - �� �;^1'�4
��
, �,
, , „
��
,� �
I \
I�� ♦ n
ia
� ,.
_�--
�� I�
�\Y� �
\ i
W
. -�.
� 4 .
� �
�
l \�
i
� ry,�
�
, �
� �''
, � I
.:��
I � �I�
� � u
�� �, ;�.,;�f,w;
�, , �
� �,�
�
I� �-� �
� :� �,
,� ;; �`;.•
, �,
�
�
� i I � �
;, . ,
� � 1,�,
. , � �
��
';ii�'
�,����}
u a
I , 1� � �1
��� ��'.� i
/. � V`yi
�� � � i.�l
. � � �"
S � �
�� ( �` nI t
� I I!'.{F
i: `V�
,,. ,
'�`' i
1��!�
, ,�. , �
g
��
mi
�--'�
.
i
i �� �
��
��
-��" C
_\ ��
� I
1;��
_ = _;
�� � � r-e, �, � � ��, ; % —, , ,
i :I\�_r_' -� t� .�' � \_a �'"— �l'� "-y��- ��. /. i , i,
,�, / o`� � � " � � �f .:{1� � i
e` L.�, : - : — _ �r- -,L '�ri � �
'�`� �, . , ���_ �
� �„ �: _ _.
l � �T � -i � � Y
___�_I I r � � � �i I i
-i- ` � � - 8 A � '��',y ',
I ' ~-' _ � � �' � �
/, - I .. ` ;, ` �_� � - _ -_� � �� � : :
� i � �I
� � � � � � � ' - � �� .
I � ��::.. ;. I i � .` � �
C` i�,,f:.,�:�,::: � i I� I
�
�t__�3�va�a1 '�n_a_ina�nia �_ � -
- �� �. __ �-J I
--`'° :'�_ ' —.--���_, �
u, ..,� 'e
i
CITY OF FRIDLEY
APPEALS COMMISSIOt� MEETING, OCTOBER 29, 1985
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairperson 6abe1 called the October 29, 1985, Appeals Commission meeting to
order at 7:3U p.m,
ROLL CALL:
Members Present
Members Absent:
Pat Gabel, Alex Barna, Jim Plemel, �ean Gerou, Donald Betzold
None
Otfiers Present: Darrel Clark, Citv of Fridley
Gerald Burrow, 5924 Oakwood Manor
Daniel Walesch (representing Gerald Paschke)
APPROVAL OF OCTOBER 15, 1985, APPEALS COMHISSIDf� MINUTES:
MOTZON BY MR. BETZOLD� SECONDED BY MR. BARNA� TO APPP,OVE THE OCT. 15� 1985� APPEALS
COMMISSION MINUTES AS WRITTEN.
I7PON R VOZCE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAZRPERSON GABEL DECLARED THF. MOTION CARRIF.D
UNANIMOUSLY.
OLU BUSINESS: TABLED FROM THE OCTOBER 15, 1985, h1EETIt�G
1. COI�SIDERATION OF A VARIAtJCE REQUEST PURSUANT
ues
CK,
CHAPTER 205 OF TNE FRIDLEY CITY
. . , r�i T-ey; T1n. 55437 )
Mr. Clark stated he and Mr. Kondrick have discussed continuing his variance
request for 90 days, wfiich would be about Fe6. 1, 1986, witfi tf�e understandina
that Mr. Kondrick will notify the City two weeks before he wants it on the
agenda so Staff can readvertise. He stated he had asked Mr.Kondrick to write
tfie City a letter regardinq this discussion, and f�e had hooed it would arrive
in time for this Commission meeting. He has not yet received the letter, but
he would recortmend the Commission continue this variance request until Feb. 1,
19t36, unless notified before that time by the petitioner.
MOTION BY MR, BETZOLD� SECONDED BY MS. GEROU� TO REMOVE THZS ITEM FROM TXE
TABLE AND TO CONTINUE IT UNTIL FEB. 1� 1986� UNLESS THE PETI'_"SONFR REQ'JF.STS
CONSZDERATION BEFORE THAT TZME.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRPERSON GABEL DECLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
APPEALS COMMISSION MEETING, OCTOBER 29, 1985 PAGF 2
2. COIJ
uest by �erald and Joan Burrow, �'f4 a w-�Tc o�lTanor, Fridley, Mn. 55432)
Public hearing open.
MOTION BY MR. BARNA� SECONDED BY MR. BETZOLD� TO RF.MOVF. THF, ITEM FROM THE
TRBLE.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTSNG AYE� CHAIRPERSON GABEL DECLARED TXE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Chairperson Gabel read the Administrative Staff Report:
ADMIWISTRATIVE STAFF REPORT
5924 Oakwood Manor N.E,
A. PUBLIC PURPOSE SERVED BY REQUIREMENT:
Section 205.07.3D.1 requires a front yard with a depth of not less than
thirty-five (35) feet.
Public purpose served by this requirement is to allow for off-street
parking without encroaching on the public right of way and also for
aesthetic consideration to reduce the building "line of sight" encroach-
ment into the neighbor's front vard.
B. STATED HARDSHIP:
"Home was built in the reverse position. The entrance under consideration
is now our main entrance as the new road was built on the oqposite side
than proposed. Entrance is small and not convenient as door from basement
and exterior collide. 7here is just enough roan to turn oneself around in
existing entrance. Furniture, appliances or other large items cannot be
brought into existing entrance of the house or into the basement. The
construction being considered will also allow for additional access for
exit in case of fire, storm, etc. Addition will also allow for better
fieat circulation and efficiency, Last, but not least, addition will
enhance the usage of existing square footage and the aesthetics of our
home inside and for the neighborhood,"
C. ADMII�ISTRATIVE STAFF REVIEW:
The petitioner was granted a variance in 1981 for his present 22 foot
setback. He would now lolce to add on an additional 3 feet to enlarge the
depth of his front foyer. There is very little boulevard on Oakwood Manor;
approximately 1 foot.
If the Board approves this request, staff has no stipulations to suggest,
1
APPEALS COHMISSIQN MEETIHG, OCTOBER 29, 1985 PAGE 3
Mr. Clark stated tfie Cammissioroers had an aeria7 photo of the petitioner's
house with the addition sketched in, In 1981, it was a single storv house,
and the second story was added after obtaining a variance from the City.
He showed the Corrmission two pictures of the house with the second story,
Mr. Clark stated originally the house was built with the tntention of the cit.y
building Arthur St. to the west of the house. Over a period of years with
houses being huilt and the school buying the orooerty, the street was switched
from that location to Oakwood Hanor, so additional right of way was taken from
this property to make Oakwood Manor. That caused the house to be located the
way it rs today. What the petitioner wants to do now ts add approximately
3 ft. on to the front to put in a foyer in order to fiave room between the front
door and the stairway going upstairs so the doors can swing easily,
Mr. ferald Burrow stated the hardshio was self-explanatory. He stated the front
entrance is basically their main entrance. There is very iittle room to even
turn around, and there is no room to get appliances and furniture tfirough the
existing entrance. The addition will make for a better hane.
Mr. Betzold asked if there was any boulevard easement.
Mr, Clark stated
boulevard, This
from the curb,
that as far as they can determine there is a6out a 1 ft
addition, if built, would make the house only about 20 ft.
Mr. Burrow stated he has talked to his neighbors and has heard no objections.
MOTION BY MR. BAXNA, SECONDED BY MS. GEROU� TO CLOSE TX£ PUBLIC HEARING.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTZNG AYE� CHAIRPERSON GABEL D£CLARED THE MpTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY,
Mr. Barna stated it has already been established that the problem was not
caused by the homeowner. The foundation and the house were built before
Oakwood was constructed. The second story exnansion added in 1981 did not
rectify the entry problems, Ne did not believe the 3 ft, addition or, the
front of the house plus the stoop and stairway was going to cause any more
of a visual obstruction than the present situation. He felt the hardship was
satisfied, and fie would have no objection to granting tfie variance.
Mr. Betzold stated this was a situation wfiere neither the City nor the
petitioner looked to the future. Ne stated thev have to make the best of a bad
situation. He would not have any objection to the variance as requested.
Ms. Gerou stated this was not a self-imposed hardship. Whe� the second story
was added on, it did not change the first floor footprint. The petitioner
does need this 3 feet and she would be in favor of granting the variance.
Mr. Plemel stated he did not think 3 ft, would be noticeable, and there was
no neighborhood objection.
APPEALS COTiMIS5I0N MEETING, OCTOBER 29, 1985 PA6E 4 �
Ms. Gabel concurred with what had been said by tfie otfier commissioners.
MOTION BY MR, BARNR� SECONDED BY MR. BETZOLD� TO APPROVE A VARIANCE REQUF,ST
PURSUAI7T TO CHAPTER 205 OF TNE FRIDLEY CITY CODE TO REDUCE THE FRONT YARD
SETBACK FROM 35 FEET TO 19�FEF.T TO ALIAW THE CONSTRUCTZON OF A LZVSNG AREA
ADDITION ON ZATS 18 AND-19� AUDITOR'S SUBDZVISIOIJ NO, 92� TXE SAMF. BEING
5924 OAXWOOD MANOR.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CNAIRPERSON GRBEL DECLARED TNE MOTZON
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY,
NEIJ BUSINE55:
3. CONSIDERATION OF VARIANCE REQUESTS PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 205 OF THE FRI
n
�n: 55432)
MOTZON BY�MS. GEROU, SECONDED BY MR. BRRNA, TO OPEN THE PUBLIC HERRING.
UPON A VOSCE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CKAIRPERSON CAEEL DECLARED TXF,' P[TPLIC
NEARING OPEN AT 7:52 P.M.
Chairperson Gabel read the Administrative Staff Report:
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF REPORT
7940 and T980 Rancher's Road and 7989 Main Street N.E.
A. PUBLIC PURPOSE SERVED BY REOUIREMENT:
Section 205.18,5D.5b requires all parking and hard surface areas to be
no closer than five (5) feet from any side lot line.
5ection 205.18.5D.5c requires all parking and hard surface areas to be
no closer than five (5) feet from any rear lot line.
Public purpose served by these requirements is to reduce visual oollution
in the front yard, in areas adjacent to lot lines, and to separate parkinq
with landscaped areas.
B. STATED HARDSHIP:
"The placement of landscape 6uffers bet4reen developments is not conducive
to efficient parking lot layout and maneuvering of semi-tractor trailers."
APPEALS C�IMISSIOW MEETIN6, OCTOBER 29, 1985 PAGE 5
C. ADMItJISTRATIVE STAFF REVIEW:
The rear yard variances applied for arise fran the construction of a
joint parking area 6etween Lots 4, 5, 6, and 7 which results in the
elimination of the required 10 foot of green space which would normallv
be centered over the rear lot lines.
The side yard variances applied for involves the loading area on the
northwest corner of the building on Lot 4 which is proposed to be paved
to the north property line and tfie joint loading/parking area between
the buildings on Lot 7 and Lot 8.
The elimination of these green areas does not significantly alter the
intended visual quality of the industrial development as intenrled bv
code. Large areas of green exist between buildings and the 5 foot rear
yard setback on the other buildings is adhered to.
If these variances are approved, Staff recommends the followin�
stipulations:
1. Joint driveway easement/parking agreement 6etween Lots 1, 2,
3, 4, 7, and 8(to allow circulation rights from 79tf� to
81st Avenue) to be recorded at Anoka County prior to Certificate
of Occupancv for Lot 7 or Lot 4.
2. Joint drivewav easement agreement between Lots 4 and 7(to
allow joint access off Rancher's Road) to be recorded at Anoka
County prior to Certificate of flccupancy for Lot 7 or Lot 4.
3, provide proof of pond size adequacy 6efore variance apnroval.
Mr. Clark stated the Commission had a composite drawinq of all the Paschke
buildings in this plat. The petitioner's proposal was outlined in the
Staff reoort.
Mr. Clark stated the pond was rtearly completed. Mr. Paschke has built a
storm water system that brings the water into the oond tf�rough pipe. The
water is held there for a period of hours and then releases itself into the
city system through a smaller pipe.
Mr. Clark stated that as far as the pipes that were going in, he did not know
whether those pipes were going to follow lot lines. If they do not, easements
should be required for tf�e pipes also.
MOTION BY MR. PLEMEL� SECONDED BY MR. BARNR� TO CLOSE TXE PUBLIC HERRING.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRPERSON GABEL DECLARED THE PUBLSC
H£ARING CIASED AT 8:04 P,M.
m
APPEALS COMMISSI�N �1EETIWG, OCTOBER 29, 1985 PAGE 6
Mr. Barna stated they �ere actually gafning more green areas with the
develonment being developed this way than they have had in this area with
zero lot line buildings and joint ownership buildings. As far as the zero
lot line parking soaces and driveways, he had less objection to that than he
did to a zero lot line building. He would have no objection the the variances
as requested.
Mr. Betzold stated he liked the way they were channeling the heavy industrial
traffic into the same areas and, as pointed out by Staff, the.y are gaining
green snace. The only tfiing he would add to the stipulations suggested bv
Staff was that Lot 5 and Lot 6, even though Lot 6 is the pond, be included
in the joint driveway easement/parking agreements.
MOTION BY MR. BETZOLD� SECONDED BY MR. BARNA� TO REC011MEND TO CITY COUNCIL
APPROVAL OF VARZANCE REQUESTS PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 205 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY
CODE TO REDUCE TXE REQUZRED SETBACK FOR PARKING AND HARD SURFACE ARF:AS FROf1
5 FEET TO O FEE2 FROM ANY SIDE LOT LINE; TO REDUCE THE REQUIRED SF.TBACK FOR
PARKING AND HARD SDRFACE AREAS FROM 5 FEET TO 0 FEET FROM RNY REAR LOT LINE
ON LOTS 4� 5� 6� 7� AND 8� BLOCK 4� UNZVERSZTY INDUSTRIAL PARK ADDZTION�
THE SAME BEING 7940 AND 7980 RRNCHER'S ROAD AND 7989 MAIN STREET N.E., WITH
THE FOLLOWINC STZPULATIONS:
2. JOINS DRIVEWAY EASEMENT/PARKZNG AGREEMENT BETWEEN LOTS 1 TXROUGH 8
(TO ALLOW CIRCULATZON RIGNTS FROM 79TH TD 815T AVF.NUE) TO BE
RECORDED AT ANOKA COUNTY PRIOR TO CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPAfJCY FOR
IAT 7 OR LAT 4,
2. JOINT DRZVEWAY EASEMENS AGREEMENT BETWEEN LOTS 4 AND 7(TO ALLOW
JOZNT ACCESS OFF RANCNER'S ROAD) Tp BF, RECORDED AT ANOKA COUNTY
PRIOR TO CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY FOR ZA^_' 7 OR LOS 4,
3. PROVIDE PROOF OF POND S72E ADEQUACY BEFORE VARIANCE APPROVAL.
4. PETITIONER TO PROVIDE STORM SEWER EASEMF.NTS.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTZNG AYE� CHAIRPERSON GABF.L DECLARED THE MOTION
CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
Ms. Gabel stated this iteM would go to City Council on Nov. 18.
ADJOUR�JMENT:
MOTION BY MR. BARNA� SF,CONDED BY MS. GEROU� TO AA70URN TNE MEETING. UPON R VOICE
VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRPERSON GABEL DECLARED THE OC:. 29� Z985� APPEALS
COHMISSION MEESING ADJOURNF.D AT 8:20 P.M.
Resp�ctfully sub 9tted,
-C.�
yn a a
Recording Secretary
.,._R
�
�
MID��aEST CLASSIFIED
SP #85-12
S7I PULATIO�IS
1� MAKE EXTERIOR IMPROVEMENTS TO BUILDING, AS PER PLAN, BY
Mav 1, 1986,
2, PURCHASE A PORTION 0� LOT Zg, APPROXIMATELY �,604 SaUARE
FEET, FROM THE CITY AS PER PLOT PLAN BY CITY BY FEBRUARY
1, 1986.,
3, PROVIDE PARKING AREA AS PER PLOT PLAN BY CITY, WITH CONCRETE
CURBING AND ASPHALT PAVING BY �ULY 1� 1986�
4� PROVIDE LANDSCAPING AS PER PLOT PLAN BY CITY BY AUGUST
1, 1986,
5, PROVIDE A SOUND INSULATED CHAMBER FOR AIR COMPRESSOR PRIOR
TO OCCUPANCY,
C, PROVIDE A SITE IMPROVEMENT PERFORMANCE BOND IN THE AMOUNT
OF �S,O�O PRIOR TO ISSUANCE OF BUILDING PERMIT,
J� EXPANSION OF THE PROPOSED BUSINESS INCLUDING THE ADDITION
OF A PRINTING PRESS OR BUILDING ADDITIONS WILL REQUIRE A
SPECIAL USE PERMIT REVIEW�
3. EMPLOYEE PARKING NEEDS SHOULD NOT EXCEED 3 STALLS AT ANY ONE
TIME1 UNLESS ADDITIONAL PARKING IS MADE AVAILABLE,
. w
RIVERWOOD PARK
P,S, #85-06
STIPULATIONS
1. PROVIDE A IS� UTILITY EASEMENT OVER OUTLOT A TO BE GRANTED
TO EXCEPTION AREA.
2. PROVIDE A STREET AND BIKEWAY�WALKWAY EASEMENT OVER THE EASTERLY
ZS FEET OF THE PLAT.
3� i�ORK WITH ENGINEERING TO DEVELOP A STORM DRAINAGE PLAN,
k •'
MI�dNESOTA PETROLEUPI
SP #7�-13
STIPULATIO��S
1� REPIJICE FENCE, AS PER PLAN, BY ��IOVEMBER 29, 19�5
Z, INSTALL NEW FENCE, AS PER PLAN, FOR ADDITIONAL STORAGE AREA
ON THE SW CORNER OF BUILDING BY I�OVEMBER Z9, 1935�
3, INSTALL NEW FENCE TO ENCLOSE DUMPSTER AREA, AS PER PLAN, BY
i�OVEMBER 29, 19u5.
4� INSTALL LANDSCAPING, AS PER PLAN, BY PiOVEMBER Z9, 1935�
5, $TAIN OR PAINT BUILDING AND FENCIPJG BY �OVEMBER Z9, 1985�
E, REMOVE ARMOR SHIELD TANK LINING SIGN AND REPLACE �'�1NNESOTA
PETROLEUM SERVICE SIGN BY I�OVEMBER 29, I9o��
7, REARRANGE STORAGE YARD AND PLACE ALL WITHIN FENCED AREA BY
- FE3RUARY Za, 1986,
d, REMOYE TRAILER FROM STORAGE YARD BY FEBRUARY 23, 1936,
9, REPLACE BLACKTOPPIN6 WITHIN STORAGE YARD BY .JUNE 1, I9o�i,
IO� SUPPLY, TO THE CITY, A PERFORMANCE BOND IN THE AMOUNT OF
SZ,OOO UPON COUNCIL APPROYAL�