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PL 05/18/1988 - 7117PLANNIAG CO�ISSIOH AGEADA WEDNESDAY, MAY i8, 1988 7:30 P.M. Public � City of Fridley AGENDA PLArIl�TING �SSION NEETING WEDNF�LIAY, I�1Y 18, 1988 7:30 P.M. . . . � • .- ..- - - � _ • �,;�� . ;1�: � � � ;��ll ; �1�� �. !� uW • � v �. �4 . . . . PAG� pjJ�TC �j�RTNG: CONSTnE TTnN OF A SPECIAL USE PERMTT. S,, 1- 1G �"'�%. BY RT[_KS[1N AFTIMT.F.i1M [Y�RAn nTT(�N(Hnl irla � pl�) . Per Section 205.15.1.C.11 of the Fridley City Code, to relocate and expand garden center on Lot 13, Auditor's Subdivisian No. 155, the same being 250 - 57th Avenue N. E. ��ERATION OF A LQr �pL.TT L G_ �88-03. BY R A BALDAIFF• _, 2- 2G To split off that �rt of Lat 36, Block 3, Moore Lake Hills, described as follaws: begir�ning at the northeast corner of Lot 1, Block 1, Gardena Meloland Garclens, thenoe r�orthwesterly along a lir�e which passes through a point distant 31.00 feet northeasterly of the northwest corner of said Lot 1, as measured along the northeasterly extension of the `rthwesterly line of said Lo�t 1 to the northwesterly line of said Lot 36; thenoe southwesterly along the northwesterly line of said Lat 36 to the southwest a�rner o� said Lat 36; thenve east along the south line of saia Lot 36 to the point of beginning, generally located at 6053 Woody Lane N.E. + �_ I � � 4��! _ u �. �4 • y.i , � , � . � �+� I • ' u. �� : �+ . � � v��� � • ' ' .� + / .1 v �l �+ � :_ � �� �1 C � �!u ��+ ; � . � I �v�v •, -,� �!� ��yl� •� v� � �. • •� . .�. + �� �l •i u� �.�4 _ • .i � � _ ���i� • � v � 1 v � • ' � � �w �! �'1� �19•� .0 �� � � � �; � via �i t T n I , �l , ��1��`Z�� �� � �'� ;���� �. !�v�v •� v��l� �, v; CALL T O�ER: C2�airperson Betzold called the NJay 4, 1988, Planning Co�nission meeting to order at 7: 30 p. m R�.T. CALL : Members Present : Donald Betzold, Dean Saba, Sue Sherek, Alex Barna Members Abserit: Dave Kondrick, Richard Svanc7a Others Preser�t : Jock Robertson, Ca�mnu�ity Developnent Director Steve Billings, City Cotu�cilmanber Cheryl Stinski, 1612 Berr�e Circle Brian Hanson, Paul Pink & Associates • ;,• /s • � ; �4� �. !v�u • � v �i �y NiO�ION by Mr. Barna, sewnded by Ms. Sherek, to apprwe the April 20, 1988, Planning Coa�unissian minutes as written. iJPC)N A VOICE VO1.'E, ALL VOrING AYE, Q3AIRPERSCN BEiLQ,D DECLARED THE MOTION C�2ItlED U1VA�TIl+�USLY. 1. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATION OF A SPECIAL USE PERMIT. SP #88-06. BY ��, INC. : Fer Section 205.15.1.G 8 of the Fridley City Code to allow the expansion of outside storage on Lat 9, Auditor's Subdivision No. 94, the same being 5351 Central Avenue N. E. , Fridley, Minnesota, 55421. Mr. Robertson stated the petitioner, Marv Proc3zaska, h�i telephoned him f ran Eau Qaire, Wiscflnsin, to request that this item be tablecl. Mr. Prochaska had stated he had reveived a oopy of the staff recommendations regarding retaining a a�nsulting engineer to study the feasibility of a noise wall, and Mr. Prochaska stated he would like to work on that before bringing this item before the Pla�ning Coa�nission. Mr. Betzold asked if there needed to be another mail ing to the residents when this item ooaaes back before the Planning Coamnission. Mr. Billings stated that today he had asked the Comm�ity Development Departiaent Secretary to call those people who had attended the April 26, 1988, Apneals Ca�unission meeting to ir�form th�n that this special use permit request before the Planning Co�unission was going to be talaled and to inform them that they should call either the City OFf ices in two weeks or to contact him to find out when it was going to be back on the Planning Comnission agenda. He stated he had a personal contact list of people he would cor�tact, and sinoe there were no other people at the meeting regarding this item, he did not see any reason to send out a se�nd mailing. M�QN by Mr. Barna, seoonded by Ms. Sherek, to table special use permit, SP -1- a : �i�� �, !�.��� . ��� ���±� �, �i:- � � #88-06, by Menard, Inc. UPON A VOICE VOI.'E, ALL VOrING AYE, �IAIItPERSCN BE'irLCLD DECLARED THE MOTION (�RRIED U1�41NIM�JSLY. 2, piiRT.T[` HFARTNC,� dp�ID�RATION OF A REZOIIING. ZCaA #88-01. BY Q�RYL STII�SKI: To rezone frcm R-3 (General Multiple Dwelling) to (R-1 (General Office) on p�art of Lots 2 and 3, Auditor's Subdivision No. 25, the same being 1001 Hillwind Road N. E. ,�Q�I by Mr. Barna, seoonded by Mr. Saba, to waive the reading of the f ormal publ ic hearing notioe and to o�pen the publ ic hearing. UPON A VOICE V�11'E, ALL VQPING AYE, �iA�tPERS(%T BF�ZQ.D DECGARED THE MOTION (�,RR�D UI�TIl�TSLY AI�ID THE PUBLIC HEARING O�EN P� 7: 34 P. M. Mr. Robertson stated the petitioner was requesting a rezoning from R-3 (General Multiple Dwelling) to (R-1 (General Office), for the purpose of oombining the lots and constructing a three-stsory multi-tenant office building. The building would be built over a surface parking area, so essentially part of the building would be o� stilts with parking underrieath. �ao paroels were irivolved: the most southerly lat which was already zoned CR-1 and preseritly has the 1►�rrill Lynch office building on it, and the northerly parael whic3i was zoned R-3 and has a boarded-up vacated single f anily house rn it. Mr. Robertson stated there have been three rezonings along Hillwind Roadl fram R-3 to �t-1 dating back before 1951. In addition, this specific lot was the subject o� a rezoa�ing prooedure which was terminated when the seo�nd reading of the ordinanoe was tabled at the City Council in 1982. At that time, the petitioner, Ms. Stinski (Nybo), was �mable to complete the requirenents for the l�al develogner�t. Mr. Robertson stated that, along with the rezoning, the petitioner was prooessing a variance request for reduction of a buffer area between a oonmercial and residemial area fran 15 feet to 5 feet. This petition was heard by the Appeals Commission on April 26, 1988, at which time they reo�mnended approval to the City Co�mcil. Mr. Robertson stated Ms. Stinski has also informally wmmunicated with the HRA and has sent the HRA a list o� prop�sed financial assistance she would need for this project. Mr. RQbertson stated that should the Planning Conenission reoomQnend appraval, staf f reoo�nends the f all owing st ipul ati ons : 1. �e vacated house on the rezoned paroel should be r�nwed frcm the site prior to the publishing of the rezoning ordinanoe. (This would ensure that this structure which has been a public safety nuisance would be renaied ev� if the develogaerit did not prooeed. ) 2. The proposed rezani.ng is for the c3evelopnent as outliryed on the attadle�3 -2- a : ���� �. �� ���r �I� v��±� �� v :. T ` � Mr. Barna asked if the petitio�er has asked the Fire Degartrae.nt to do a test f ire drill. . Ms. Stinski stated, yes, she had, but beca�e of the close proximity to the apartrnent buildings, it oould not be cbne. Mr. Hanson stated they do not have any problems with the stipulations as reoo�m�ended by staff. �ey seem logical and appropriate and will make for a well directed project. Ms. Kathleen Phillips stated she was the manager for the Merrill Lynch Real Estate Building. She stated they are talking about renting space in this new offioe huilding and are very much in favor o� the project. �Q� by Mr. Saba, sewnded by Mr. Barna, to close the public hearing. UPON A VOICE V�i'E, ALL VOrING AYE, QIAIRPERSCN BETLQ,D DECZARED THE PUBLIC HEARIl�TG Q,�ID AT 7: 45 P. M. �Q�1 by Mr. Saba, seoonded by Ms. Sherek, to recommend to City Council appraval af rezoning, ZOA #88-01, by Cheryl Stinski, to rezone f rom R-3 (General Multigle Dwelling) to CR-1 (General OFfioe) on part of Lots 2 and 3, Auditor's Subdivision No. 25, the same being 1001 Hillwind Road N. E. , with the follawing stipulations: 1. The vacated house o� the rezaned parvel should be renwed f rcm the site prior to the publ ishing of the rezoning ordinanoe. 2. 7�►e proposed rezoning is for the develognent as outlined on the attached site pl�s and elevations only. 3. �e petitio�r or her agem agrees to manage the leasing of the of f ice sFaoe in a fashion whidi would not create a r�eed for on-street parking. Should on-street p3rking result, the City may sign the street as "no parking" and require that additional stalls be made available or the r�eed be reduaed. 4. F�titione r to wor k w ith st af f on 1 ands cape ref inement s and h ave an agreed- upon plan prior to City Co�cil a�raval. 5. P�titioner to supply a storm drainage plan which meets staff approval prior to City Co�mcil puhl ic hearing. 6. F�titioner to supply a performance bond or letter of credit in the a¢namt a� 3$ of the oontruction value priar to issuance of a building permit. UFON A VOICE V�E, ALL VOrING A�, �iAIItPERSCN BET'LQ,D DECLARED THE MOTION (�RRIED UNANIl�iO[JSLY. Mr. Robertson stated this item would go to City Cotalcil � J�e 6, 1988. 3. RRC�:TVF: j�A�TT, tj . 1988. PARRS & RECREATION (�M�IISSION MINCT�'F�S : MO�ION by Mr. Saba, seo�nded by Ms. Sherek, to receive the April 4, 1988, Parks & Recreatioa� C�anission minutes. UPOIJ A VOI� VOI'E, ALL V�ING A�, QiAIIZPERSCN BETZQ�D DEQ,ARED THE MOTION -4- �' a ! �� ��� : ���� �� �� v�V �i\ v��� ,. v : [v�;i��i7if� :}� v �.�'�� ' : .« � • � •l 1� : � � �:1:�« ��,�iu � � v �. �4 � �5�1 by Ms. Sherek, sewnded by Mr. Barna, to reoeive the April 7, 1988, Hunan Resouroes Com¢nission minutes. UPCiV A VOI� VOI'E, ALL VOPING AYE, QiAIl2PER.SQJ BEIZQ�D DEQ,ARED THE MOTION Q�RRIED UI�TIl�ILXJSLY. � �« � ' + � �! v�v • � v �. �y �.Q�T by Mr. Barna, seoonded by Ms. Sherek, to reaeive the April 26, 1988, Appeals Co�nission minutes. UPON A VOICE VOi'E, ALL VQrING AYE, �iAIItPER.SCN BETZQ,D DEQ,ARED THE MOTION (�,RRIED UNANIl�JUSLY.. .� �1Zi�� = l �Q� by Mr. Saba, sev�nded by Ms. Sherek, to adjourn the meeting. Upon a voioe vate, all voting aye, Qzairperson Betzold declared the May 4, 1988, Planning Comunissian meeting adjourned at 7:50 p.m Respectfully sutmitted, � ^ ! 1. 7i. � ���ti Lyntie aba Rea�rding Secretary -5- PLANNING DIVISION � MEMORANDUM cinr oF fRlDLEY 1rENq TD: Jim Robinson, Pl�ning Coord.inator l�EI�J FRC�I: Rathlyn Castle, Pla¢�ning Assistant l�El� D�'E : May 13, 1988 R�GARDING: Special Use Pprmit, SP #88-07, 250 - 57th Avenue N. E. ��la�- Erickson Petroleun has applied for a special use permit which would allaw the relocatirn and expansion af Haliday Pl�s' outdoor c�rc3en aenter. 7he 2,000 square foot oenter, whicfi is located on the north side cf the building would be mwed to the building's southeast side and expanded to 3,000 square feet. PLANATING C.'OI5 D .RATT['1A1� Relocation and e�ansion of the garden center cbes not violate any regulations stated in the C-3, C�neral Shopping Center District a� the zoning ordinanae, The �w locatirn would better serve the public than its presern location. As it rnw exists, the gdrden aenter �dn been eeen fran the public right of way of University Avenue NE and 57th Avenue NE. By relocating the aenter at the south end of the building it a�uld only been viewed from the public right of way of I-694. �his ricj�t of way does have landscaping which would serve as a screening device. The oenter itself will also be screened with a six foot high slatted chain link fenae. Currently, the c,�rden oenter is located on the siciewalk along the rorth side � the shopping oenter. Rt�is location is increasing pedestrian/v�icle conflict because the pedestrians are foroed to walk in the parking lat drive. With the new location, the this confl ict would be el iminated. �en thou� �is relocatian does eliminate 12 spaces, the site still meets the n�mber of spaces required The spaces which will be remwed are reserved for enpl vyee and not cust cmer �r king. � Staff reoommends approval of the special use permit with the following st ipul ati ans : 1. Renove existing outdoor storage for the Garden Center upon opening of the relocated center. 2. Aetitianer to work with the City Staff on upc,gading the site's landscaping to meet the City Code. Lanc�cape pla� to follaa. 3. Petitioner to upgrade the parking lot by replacing/installing patching, striping and 6" ooncrete aubing where r�eeded. 4. �iere shall be rnt parking along the Garden Clenter's fenoe. 5. �ere shail be no entranoe%xit fram the Garden Center to the parking lat. RC /c�n M-88-130 � pTY OF FRIDLEY � ,• � d431 UNIVERSITY AYE. N.E. ° �����Etr� �w 66452 SPECIAL USE PERMIT SP #�� b i61ZIb71•8480 ' 5P£CIP�L OSE PIItNQT FEE `��� � R�(EIPr � ��� 5� f �FTALID PL14rIl� m14Il+�SSIDT1 I�'TIl� nATE: SI �� l�� �•: �.� �. « .r� ,«� � � � • r PROPERTY INFORMATION � AtoPIIti'Sr AD�RF�S �- �° s'77 � ,� c- < I.�AL DESQtIPPmN: � ! 3 � ���� /�u.d - Sub . I ��5 PltE5II�1T ZONII� � AQtEAGE .S'PFQAL USE PERMIT BE?NG AP$+iED FOR: ,,/�PE�.� �.a ?e � � x-�.� .Ci� � o �- O 1► �s.t-�{ c%.�. �t� ir %r/Q' - SD�T�t OF T�IE aDDE: � Z�O�'J •��'J • � e C• l � _ t * * * * * t * * � � ,t # � � � � t � t � � � : � � * * * * � � * ,r * � * * * * � * FEE OWNER INFORMATION NA�� �i� �� �110.�. f�� �o /� �...., � �e Pe�IE # �3 �- s-yf6 Aou�ss �.�'� � � _�dT� ss-- , I'1/1�5, %II!'7 .���� s�crwzvt� /� i����— n� -3 —�i y �' *�*e* ,°k �t *�* �* �*r�' f �e*�e#r�r �t*$� �°�,ep�i4rr�t� �r��s��� * * * * PETITIONER INFORMATION tu� pxa� � �,�s sic�r� � ��*�����*��.:#*��������****,���*�:*:,�*�***,� � � � .. � � -� �� :• . �� ��� ��� � - M �� 1� MI .' • }1 1:5i 1511 ��. �7iiiY.�. JR/L�ISi 1B HJBLIC HEARIlJG BEFORE �iE PLANNIlJG ��SS ION N�ice is hereby given that there will be a Public Hearing of the Planning Comnission of the City of Fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University Avenue Northeast on Wednesday, May 18, 1988 in the Co�cil (1�anber at 7: 30 p. m for the purp�se of : Consideration of a Special Use Permit, SP #88-07, by Erickson Petroleun Corporation, per Sec�ion 205.15.1.G 11 af the Fridley City Code, to relocate and expand garden oenter on Lo�. 13, Auditor's Subdivision No. 155, the same being 250 - 57th Avenue N. E. Any and all persons desiring to be heard shall be given an opporttmity at the ab�ve stated time and pl aoe. �• � �:a� •� � � �. �. • � � �!�,���� • Publish: May 4, 1988 May 11, 1986 Any questions related to this item may k�e referred to the Fridley Comm�ity Developnent Departznent, 571-3450. SP 4�88-07 Holiday Village Plus Holiday Village North 250 - 57th Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Lyndale Terminal Co. 4567 80th Street Minneapolis, MN 55437 Cattle Company Restaurant 5696 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Saga Property Management One Saga Lane Menlo Park, CA 94025 Lyndale Terminal 210 - 57th Place N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Paul Luduke 216 - 57th Place N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Harry Berkholz 218 - 57th Place N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Twin City Tire 226 - 57th Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Robert Biglow 255 - 57th Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Robert Biglow 1621 Hillsboro Avenue South St. Louis Park, MN 55426 MRT Properties 4620 West 77th Street Edina, MN 55435 Planning 4/28/88 Council MAILING LIST Planning Comm. Chair City Council Members David Rustan 5735 Quincy Street N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Hardees Restaurant 289 - 57th Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 FFCA/IIP 1985 Property Co. 3443 North Central Avenue Phoenix, AZ 85012 Resident 5730 Main Street N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 JRG North 512 Nicollet Mall Minneapolis, MN 55402 Resident 5800 Main Street N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Resident 5750 Main Street N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Burlington Northern 5400 Main Street N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Burlington Northern 176 E 5th Street St. Paul, MN 55102 JCH A'ssociates P.O. Box 32225 Fridley, MN 55432 1C , , SP 4�88-07 1D Erickson Pet. Corp. � �„ .. _ I � Sp i ;'� % � �• r '� 32 w i/I Cc I4ivER SEC 2 � I • _ • • - . '-�i�lO= . '^^ —,_.-��� ,• ; � -- -- s - 5���'`71 �' r-L--___f--g-.-�,_.r/c�eF - - �v.K`'�f��i -- _ - _y� �.��i__'� =�_�_�__�_-__-------�---- � ' • V � � � ���' . :e-- . ' � . T r-��'-�_.. _ _ � �. _ . -� � �,-� - ' -,-�-_ ` --� - • , �' - r : i SE C E R�- i-r��- ----- � f 1 � I I;, , ,q__._ : ' ._j.._ �, I I � 1 � I , 1 �; f ; �r j I Y' � ' I � � I 1 r, I � , � i I . � , . • �� � • I � I •1 i° ,� � , �a !� LOCATION MAP n u t i � ,� .' I sr �f �u-u i Erickson Pet. 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' . . _ ." .'T- i ' � ' ,. ►�-----; -� - --��=-:— ...� — 1 . � � . � � � � DD � � C � � V FLOOR PLAN 1G 0 � � c�nr oF FRlDLEY PLANNING DIVISION MEMORANDUM 1�ENl� �: Jim Robinson, Planning Coordinator P'EMO FROM: Kathlyn Castle, Pla�u�►ing Assistant NENI� DATE : May 13, 1988 12DGARDING: Lat Spl it, L. S. #88-03, 6053 Woody Lane N. E. ' ;t�ir�- Mr. Balda�f, the petitioner, is requesting the south 31 feet of Lot 36, Block 3, Moore Lake Hills be split o�f in order to be combined with Lot 1, Block 1, Gardena Meadowland Gardens. This division/combination would elin:inate a rear yard setback varianoe r�eeded for the petitioners proposed additian and deck. : �hl �� �.� �• n ;: • �. This divisicn would not ca�e Lot 36, Block 3, Moore Lake Hills to become substandard to any zoning regulations stated for an R-1, Single Family Dwelling District. In addition to this request, the Appeals Commission has approved the fQllawing two varianoes for Mr. Baldauff : 1. To reduae the required side yard setback f roan 17.5 feet to 12 feet to allaa the a�nstruction of an addition. 2. To reduoe the required side yard setback f roaa 14.5 feet to 10 feet to allaw the a�nstruction of a deck. Staff reoomnends appro�val a� the lot split with the fallowing stipulatians: l. The divisirn/cambination form sic,ped by the fee a�wr�er and returred to the City by July 6, 1988. 2. The lot split be reoorded at the Anoka Co�mty Courthouse within six months after City Cotncil appro�val. KC /� M-88-131 2' � ClTY OF FRIDLEY IP.c�q� ��C of y/� � d431 UNIVERSITY AVE. N.E. � , � �:' FRIDLEV� MN 6b432 LOT SPLIT FORM L.S. ���-C?� (61Z)571-g4b0 � , / r�o►r s�t,rr �E / V - ' �c �E �igr � �'� y� � sa�r�EV �n�c a�r�assraN r�errnac nA�: MA sa3�m crr�r awx�, �rnac nP,�: PROPERTY INFORMATION � �,�.- � L�AL DESQtIPrION: � w � D C� � ;� • � ��[' �•. . �� �• • r ' �i ` � . pRF�Fia'r zaNnac REASO�] FUR LO►P SPLIT: A sketch � the property and the proposed lot split with any existing structures shaan should acaanpariy this application. ************�***********�**�*****�******** FEE OWNER INFORMATION t�r� �"h�ur�,� s y l�1 ��,' i ox� �L o t� i t� PxotJE � S7l - c� �. v 7 �wnt�ss � D S� wc�o p Y l� n�� -- s�ru�.vxE �-�-�..D n� '��J S//�� Note to Contract Purchasers; �'e� �wrie�s*m�s� �i�n*f*� �r* * *o*p�ro�e�s�n�.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PETITIONER INFORMATION '��°�� , ru�r� � /�= /��Lfl� ✓'-f �ror,E : �� �— � vC�S � ��g�°`��� •t ' � `��•� : ►• � � / � _i �� � -- t * * * * * * � * * # * * � * * � * * * * * * * * � * * * * � * *.* * * * * * * * * ��xn�c aorn�ss� : �PxxovID � n��n n�,� ct� aovivca, : �x�vvm n��n nA� . STIPULATIl�NS: ',` .. �,_. ��;:`; J �_ C�� �F FR[DLEY 2B CIVIC CENTER • 6431 UNIVERSITY AVE. N.E. FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55432 • PHONE (612) 571-3450 April 27. 1988 'in WHCM IT MAY (�10ERN : The City of Fri�ey Planning Co�anission will be hAlding an informal hearing on a request for a lot split, L.S. #88-03, by R A. Baldauff, to split off that part of Lot 36, Block 3, Moore Lake Hills, described as follows: beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 1, Block 1, Gardena Mel ol and Gardens, thence northwesterly along a line which passes through a point distant 3L 00 feet northeasterly of the northwest corner of said Lot 1, as measured along the northeasterly extension of the northwesterly line of said Lot 1 to the northwesterly line of said Lot 36; thence southwesterly along the northwesterly lirn a� said Lot 36 to the southwest oorner of said Lot 36; thenoe east along the so�th line of said Lot 36 to the point of beginnir.g, generally located at 6053 Tnbociy Lane N. E. Anyone who wishes to be heard shall be given the Ca�nission meeting on Wec�esday, May 18, 1988 in Hall at 6431 ik�iversity Avenue N. E. at 7: 30 p. m apport�ity at the Pl anning the Co�cil Chamber of City DONFII,D BETZ Q,D Q�AIRA�N PLAl�1ING �SS ION 2C � . Planning April 28, 1988 L.S. �t88-03 R.A. Baldauff Timothy Neeb 6041 Woody Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Hubert Lindblad 6021 Woody Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Paul Frerichs 6015 Woody Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Lewis Johnson 6030 Gardena Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Gregory Lytwyn 6010 Gardena Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Jeffrey Hagen 5980 Gardena Lane N.E. Fridley, NIN 55432 Roger Schultz 5991 Gardena Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Kuen Tsang 6053 Central Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Bennie Douglas 6054 Woody Lane N.E. Fridley, NIN 55432 Joseph Tapsack 6059 Central Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Kermit Ness 6057 Central Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 MAILIAG LIST Council Robert Baldauff 6045 Gardena Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Lawrence Larson 6035 Gardena Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Stanton Berg 6025 Gardena Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Henry Olson 6015 Gardena Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Kazimierz Tomczyk 6060 Woody Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Pearl Hanson Box 121 Doyle, CA 96109 Walter Lindeman 6040 Woody Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Tommy Waki 6020 Woody Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Clark Peterson 5988 Woody Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Stanley Moritko 6021 Central Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Keith Johnston I306 Hillcrest Drive N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Oliver Erickson 6056 Woody Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 David Sallman 6061 Woody Lane N.E Fridley, MN 55432 Thomas Flolid 6053 Woody Lane N.E Fridley, MN 55432 Michael Roith 1314 Hillcrest Drive N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 School District 14 6000 West Moore Lk. Dr. Fridley, MN 55432 Paul Tumms 1310 Hillcrest Drive N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Thomas Duffy 6005 Gardena Circle N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Dennis Croft 6003 Gardena Circle N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Donald Lewis 6001 Gardena Lane N.E. Fridley, NIN 55432 Lonita Kilber 5951 Gardena Lane N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 Faith Academy, Inc. 1401 Gardena Avenue N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 . L.S. �t88-03 2D R. A. 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Baldauff r ��'��.��+' '� • '� � � �.' � � � O�� COM��MINO TM[ �icowo� MARVEY A. CARTWRIG►fT J. [. MNl, C�vi� ENa�Na •MO�u► couMrr �w�v�.• �,���� �� M[MNVIM COYMTf Wwvt�• LA 1YD S UR ���i YO�S C. i. SANDMOFF MIMM[A►pLl� SY111It�� ��f0 /ALM �TR[K M w Ksynwso YMOlA L�� M�f/�T[ OR tlIMMt�O�A C�vw EMaiN[aR •Nw�r• a•7�sO LK��tO �� OROIMAMCt M GT♦ M MIMM[A10L�• nT���n�to �w o�raw JAMES N[LSON �2e rL1/MOUTM �UILDING IEo[�w� �•e72� iu�v[row ��usr�u� - �ueicu►� M[NNtrIN AT SIXTM . MINN[ArOLIf �. MINNEiOTA ��*���nNSO ��u �1JS�M[�S - fO�O�AAIMIC�L `MT��fs [�� �[iillWi[ M���LRAN LANC CR• LOT• - ILATTIMi `- �YAY��OIIi. t����ln�[O �i sa� Ter..�lin Inv�ice 22882 '� � OU V� - � \ � �o � ^� � -�� � � � ; ,i �s�/ ,_-_.. ,� ; ,, S � �� . � -�� � V1` � 1' � � � �,r \ � �' I hereby ostrtL.'j► that thie la a trne aad correct repreeentation ef a sm-�rey of Lot �., �loct� 1, d�rdens 2�:31o1:.n:.i (}ar�ons � �. � S ITE PLA N 2G � I CLTY OF FRIIY,EY I ` BGUSII�TG & REDEVELO�MENP AU���Y P�III�JTES, APRII. 14, 1988 CALL TO �2DER; Acting Chairperson Meyer called the April 14, 1988, Housing & Redevelognent Authority meeting to order a� 7: OS p� m R(]i T. [`AT T. • Members Present: Jahn Meyer, Duane Prairie, Walter Rasmussen, Virginia Sd�nabel (arrived 7:15 g. m. ) Members Absent : Larry Goa�aners Others Present : Jock Robertson, E�ecutive Director of I�tA Rick Pribyl, C3ty Finanoe Direc�or Jul ie Burt, Asst. Finanoe Off iaer Dave Newman, HIZA Attorney Jim Casserly. 215 S. llth St. , Mpls. Daniel S. Coplan, Advanoe Coanp3nies Lou & J�ne L�dgren, 343 Rellogg Blvd, . St. Paul A1 ar� Rouse, 17 86 Her�nepin Ave. So. Revin Rouse. 2200 First Bank Plaae East, Mpls. Janes Linooln, C�entennial M�ortgage, Southbend, Ind. ' �! /; • v i �.�, ���� � . �<!- �, � �+� �1�► .�)�vi �� . � ,i� � 4 �� �. �y_: �Q�1 by Mr. Rasmassen, sea�nded by Mr. Prairie, to approve the March 10, 1988, Housing & Redevelopnem Authority min�tes as written. UPON A VOICE VOl'E, ALL V�Il�TG P►�, ACT ING CHAIRPERS ON 1� YER DE CL ARED TH E PD►1'ION Q�RRIED U1�NIl+�UJSLY. �ia��� v : • � • � �� , �� �.r� � ' ;���:!- ; - Mr. L�dgren introduced Mr. Ja�aes Lincoln fram Centennial Mortgage in Southbend. 7ndiana. Ae stated Mr. Linaoln was the Loan Off iaer and Proj ect Coordinator. 8e stated that sinoe the Marci� meeting, they have e�ecuted the agreement with the SRA and have made an application for a mortgage vomnitment with Centennial Mortgage in Southbend, Indiana. Centennial has retairied the Ma�ield Researdz group to �date their study. Maxfield has indicated that the update will be �pleted in three weeks or less and has indicated there is still a strong market. Centennial has also engaqed anather firni for appraisal for the project which will be done in the same time period. Mr. Ltaidgren stated the Fridley Plaza Associates group has ca�ssed 31 sets of drawings and specif ications to be printed at a aost a� a little over S 3, 000. Rrause Anderson is working on the project at the �esent time and is in the prooess of taking new subbids. �ose are expected to be availahle in 2 1/2 weeks. Rra�e Anderson has indicated that because of the intense interest in the p�oject, they expect to get better prices than those obtair�d in -1- � ���_, �: ;+������ !;;����� ; ��►1�_�i� 4M v���! M�: ': 1 Deaember 1986. Mr. Ltndgren stated a meeting was held with city staff at 10:30 that morning attended by Mr. Robertson. Mr. Newman. Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Revin Rouse, Mr. Alan Rouse, and himself. Three complete sets of drawings have been del ivered and an appl ication f iled f or a building pernnit with Darrel Cl ar k, the Building Inspector. Zhey are sci�eduled to meet with staff on Wec�esday, May 4, at whic3� time they expect all the preliminary aost ir�ormation to be in hand, and they will then be wor king on the details and f ill ing in the skeleton of the developaent agreement. He stated much progress has been made, things are going well, and he did not see any °gl itches" at the mament. Mr. Robertson stated at the meeting that morning they w�rked out a rough sd�ec�il.e. T3e stated Centennial Mortgage asked for, and Mr. Newman has drafted, a letter aonfinning past HRA acti� in giving notice of option to Mr. Ltmdgren for the property. Mr. L�dgren r�ee�ed this letter for the HUD taiderwriting on the mortgage. �at letter was del ivered to Mr. Lundgren this evening. Mr. Robertson stated the rnxt key date was approximately May 1 when they expect the market stt�y to be updated by the Maxfield cgoup. By the May 12 �IltA meeting, staff is requesting that the developer and the f inancier prep�re a rather thorouc�i p�ogress rep�rt an what they have a�npl ished to date. After that, the k,ey date is the end of May when they will get some indicatian irrEormally oai the financing. In order to expedite the process, Oentennial is not going to go through a p�eliminary co�nitment and then a final wmnitment prooess. They are going right to the process where they will make esserttially a f inal oomnitme.nt wihin this 75 day timef rame. With that, they hope to get a finn �nitment at approximately the same time the letter a� credit is due, whic3i is the end of J�ne. Mr. Newman stated that at the last meeting, the HRA ciirected staff to try to bridge the gap on f inancing. Staff did have a meeting with Mr. L�dgren and his a�nsultants whidz was followed up with a discussion with Centennial's legal c�o�nsel. In talking to the people at Centermial Mortgage, they were enwuraging in that staff believed a�uple of different alternatives could be used to p�avide a total financing package. Staff was also enoouraged in that they felt there were some avenues they could explore in securing the HRA's interest adequately. 7i�ose were the two major issues that had to be resolved, and staff was so enoouraged with the answers that, based on the HRA's direction at the last meeting, staff exten�d the option for an additional 90-day period. Mr. Meyer askeol what role Rrause Anderson would play in the whole aperatian. Mr. Ltazdgren stated they will be the general writractor who will produoe 1-he c7rawinc}s e�ctly a000rding to the plans and specifications for "x" aano�mt aE dollars. R�ey wi].1 reoeive r� interest or vwnership in the projject. (Ms. Sci�nabel arrived at 7:15 p� m) -2- , . s � : � �. �, ���� ��a� �:;�i��� �4:t�:� 4� vi�+�y ,; ' � � ��LIZ�� Mr. Meyer asked if the HRA had any role in reviewing the plans and specificatio�s in the usual oourse of events. Mr. Newman stated that as in all thei r devel opnent cont r act s, a pr ov isi on would be included of when the 8RA would have the ric,�t to review the construction plans. Mr. Meyer stated if the pla�s and specifications are ready now, he would 1 ike the HRA to see then. Mr. Robertson stated three o�pies were sutraitted to the City that morning. Mr. Meyer asked Mr. Linfloln if he had any �nnents he would like to make. Mr. Lino�ln stated it was very nive to be in the City o� EYidley. He stated Centennial is excited about the project. It seems to be a very viable project, but there was still a lot aF work to be cbne. �e application was in and all their people are working to get things done to meet the timefranes. Zfiey feel oou�fortahle that these timefranes can be met. They will be in oontact with Mr. L�mc7gren who in turn will inform staff and the HRA on ho�w things are p�ogressing. Mr. Meyer stated this was all very heartening news to the HRA, and they oertainly hoped things aoritinued to g� well. 2. COIISIDERATION OF MOORE IAKE CQ�A�I01�5 DF'�:T�:NL' AQ2EEN�IVI': Mr. Robertson stated that at the last meeting, the HRA authorized staff to prooeed with drafting a develogne.nt agreanerrt based essentially on six items outlu�ed in his April B, 1988, m0no to the HRA: L 5900,000 write-�own 2. Lanc'�caping mair�enanve agreeaent 3. Develapers guarantee reimbursement o� City wst � o�nstructing utilities if rn start c� vonstruc�i� in 18 manths. 4. Financial statemerits to be reviewed by i�tA attorr�eys. 5. SL2 milli� tokal o�st of public impravenerit wnstruction bY ffitA- 6. f�iA prwic7es minimim lanciscaping of $95, 000 in Rioe Creek Road ri�t-a� way. Mr. Rnbertson stated that esseritially the way this was structurec7 was that a write-�iown of 5400,000 is turned aver to the developers at the end of this year upon substantial oampletioai of the exterior o� the buildi.ng. �is year they will prooeed with the tatal construction of the landscaping and the ric,�t-of-way af the rev�nstructed Riae CYeek Road and then over 15 years, �� �,�_ � �: iJ�ili�f� !);�»�� .�4� �:i 4�l .+��i�� �. ' i there is an assessnent payback of 5600,000 plus interest which amounts to approximately $665,000. Also, he s�iould note that the c3eveloper has filed a petition to waive the assessnent hearing. Mr. Newman stated the HRA was providing 5400, 000 in assiskance and that assistanoe was essentially divided 70$ to the shopping center and 30$ to the racquet club. That was by agree�nent between both parties. The assessmerrts will also be app�rtioned on that same peroentage. Mr. Newman stated that at the last HRA meeting, Mr. Meyer was asking about the ano�t a� assistanoe and how it relates to soil correction. Staff is not requiring the developer to �wide sukastantiati� for the amo�mt of sflil aorrection work. 7hey generally cb �t do that. Staff has no doubt that the develaper is gc>ing to incur far greater than 5400,000 in a�sts for soil aorrecti�, pukalic utility wsts, e�ta, and to require then to �me in with doam►entati� makes the prooess a little more annbersome. Mr. Newman stated that with the assessmerit agreement, they anticipate the tatal impraienerits to be $L2 million, o� whidl 5665,000 will be assessnents paid by the adjoining property owners. A� part of the public improv�nents, the HRA has agreed to cb oertain landscaping treatments along the public ric�it-of-way, and that the landscaping will r�ot be less than 595,000. Also included in the mai.ntenanoe agreanerrt was that the acljoining property awr�ers wi11, aver a period of time, agree to maintain the ric�t-o�-way. As part of the imprwene.nts, the HRA would be putting in an irrigation system. They will agree to provide water to that irrigation system and use it for watering the properties. Mr. Newman stated or�e thing he wnsic3ered to be a minimal risk was that f rcm the oonstruction sdle�du].ing stanc�oir�, the HRA will �ed to do its work at the front end of the project as far as the ric�►t-of-�ay imprwener�ts. There is always the very reaate risk that the HRA would go in, do the work, have the work substantially completed, and then, for whatever reason, the developer wuld r� into soaae grohlens and not be ahle to start the project. Mr. Newman stated the developer has agreed that if they do not start wnstruction within an 18 month period, they will reimburse the HRA for the oost of the public imprweaer�ts to the extent the HRA is not reimbursed fran other sources (state aid fi.mds, special assessments, etc. ). If the developer has not substantially completed the exterior of the building within the 18 mo�th period, then they will be ohl igated to reimburse fihe HRA for �nreo�vered expenses. Again, the allocati� is 70�/30$. Mr. Newman stated in the alevelopment contract, as in all the HRA's dev el opanent �nt r act s, th ey pr ov ide th at th e dev el ope r s u bm i t th e wnstructio�n d4c�anents to the SRA for review and the HRA has 30 days in which to review the cbcuments. Historically, they used to use a 10 day period, because of the timef raanes developers have, but the flRA raised wnoerns that 10 clays was not an adequate ano�t of time for review because of their having only monthly meetings. It was a question that the developer raised last week, a�d staff's response was that the review for this purpose and qualifying for assistanoe was a prooess separate �a aistin�t fram the -4- a r f : • . �. ��:�� �►1� !1;v��!�� : ��4:.!�; 4� �i:�aa ��, ' � '�Ll�i� review prooess by staff for the issuanae of builc3ing permits. The developer can aame in, suknait pl ans, get pe rmits, a�d coimaence const r uct i on ; but in order to qualify for assistanae under this contract, the HRA is going to r�eed to review the oonstruction doc�nnents and give their appra�val. Mr. Newman stated they are trying to keep this a simple agreement. He had not included an assessmer►t agreenent. The reason he had not was because in reviewing this and in looking at the values that are projected and looking at the size of the develop�aent, they are extremely confident that the Y�uildings will k�e vonstructed in oonformanoe with the d�cxmments. Mr. Meyer stated he would j�st be a�noerr�ed that they not end up in the same situation as they did with the 100 Twin Drive-in property where a develognent has r�t occurred, and in the process mill ions of doll ars have been expended. Mr. George Appleba�nn stated he was one of the general gartners in the project. He stated there was an extreme amount of site work to be done prior to pulling the building permits. They want to pull an excavation permit first and clear the site. 7he ponding areas have to be constructed before the existing drainage and ponding areas can be drained and vacated entirely. 7hat woud also have to be substantially done before the building permits can be pulled. The Health & Racquet C1ub has about a 14 month o�nstruction period, of which 8-9 months are needed j ust to enclose the shell, so that has to be ��r construction at the end of June at the latest. �ey should start getting tenar�ts ir�o the shopping center yet this f all. Mr. Meyer stated Mr. N�wman had stated that it did not seem reasonable to require cbc�mentation for the r�eaessity o� soil impro�vements; yet, it will definitely be rieaessary on the part o� the developer to have soil borings done prior to aoanpleting the plans and spec3f ications. iie thou�t it would l�e worthwhile to ask the developer to subnit oopies of the soil boring tests as a oourtesy. If they are going to use the term "soil correction" in the oontract, it mic�t be appropriate to have copies of the soil correction tests. Mr. Ne�wman stated he had no �ohlen with the developer suimitting copies of the soil aorrectian tests to the HRA, and he was sure the developer would be willing to cb that. He jtLSt wanted to get away fram the develaper having to doc�uaent actual expenses. Ms. Sd�nabel stated that regarding the 18 month o�mpletion of the exterior of the building, when did that time begin? Mr. Newman stated the time begins upon execution of the development agreement which should be within a few weeks. Ae did not foresee any changes in the agreement. If there were any, they would be minimal in nature. If greater d�anges are requested f r� the developer, then tl�ey aould not act an it tntil the ne� HRA meetinc�. Mr. Robertson stated they were p�op�sing to have the aontract ac�►inistered -5- E y ���_ � �: ���1 �11� !J,v� �� � ��y�i�=� 4� v��!� �: ' ; � by the City again as has been haw tliey wish to reimburse the basis; or (?J in one lunp sun. done in the �st. �e HRA has two options on City for this contract: (1) on a monthly Mr. Rick Pribyl explair�ed to the HRA that it was muci� easier for city staff if the reiiabursement was on a moa�thly basis. E�en thouc,� there was some convern on the part of the HRA, the members acgeecl to reimburse the City for the w�ract on a morithly basis. �Q� by Mr. Prairie, sea�nded by Mr. Rasmussen, to direct the Qlairperson and the Exewtive Director to enter into the developnent agreenent with Nbore Lak+e Associates. UP�T A VOI� VaTE, ALL V�ING A3�. VICE-(�iAIRPERSON SQiNABEL DEQ,ARED THE I+�ION Q�RRIED U1�NIl�JSLY. � by Mr. Prairie, sevonded by P4r. Meyer, to authorize the City Council to p�ooeed with the �L2 million improvements to Rioe Creek Road, ST 1988 1 ana 2 UP'OrT A VOI� VOi'E, ALL VOrING A3�, V.[CE�iAIRPERS�I SQiNABEL DEC�ARED THE M7TION CARRIED UNANIl�ISLY. ���. � ; ; • � • � �;• ,!- .i� • : ; � I • • v � � :. � • � v � .► G _ �. ='_ l � �. �+�: ��� :�1+M4 .,v: � Mr. Robertson stated that at the April 4, 1988, City Council meeting, the Ci,ty Co�mcil apprwed a spe ci al use pe rmit f or this prope r ty. In gr ant i ng the special use permit, the City Council asked that the HRA seriously consider providing some assistanoe to Mr. Ritterman for improving the o�sic3e ap�pearanae o� the building. 7�e p�oposal i.s to ao�npletely renovate the eastern and southern elevation, giving it the appearance of a new builoling, and substaritially oontributing to the improved appearance of (7entral Avenue in this vicinity. Mr. Robertson stated that at the time the HRA agenda was pre�red, they did not have the a�st estimates. He received those f rwn Mr. Ritterman that afterrioon. Mr. Robertson di�ributed thea to the HRA menbers. Mr. Robertson stated that in his cover letter dated April 14th, Mr. Ritterman stated he has budgeted approximately 560,000 to renovate the o�f ioe, repair the roof. paint the e�cterior a�' the buildinc}�, and repair the fencing. The next two pages of the exhibit showed an estimate for renavating the exterior c� approximately $130, 000, and the rest was f or the interior at $97,000. Mr. Robertson stated staff had j�st reaeived those oost f igures that c1ay. but he sti11 r�eeded soane direction f rcm the HRA at this meeting. As pointed out in his meno to the HRA dated Ap�ri.l 7th, the HRA has prwided assistance in the past in the form o� a se�nd mortgage. �e mast conventional thing would be to cb s�mething similar to that done for the Shorewood Inn. -6- [ b M , �i�_ � �: �+�� �il� !;iv1��� �W�t�-; 44 ���� �. ' ; � Mr. Roberts�n skated Mr. Dan Coplan was at the meeting representing Mr. Ritterman who could not be at the meeting. He stated the property was purchased in April for approximately 5240,000; and with the exterior imprwenents and the interior imprwene.nts, the total value af the property would be approximately �450,000. Mr. Dan Coplan stated Ac]vanae C,�apany was a two divisi� oomp�any: (v A general cor�tractor - they specialize in insurance reconstruction; i.e., disaster reconstruction, fire reconstruction for mobile homes, standard resideritial hanes, ao�mercial property, and their major clients were in the church and sdzool line. A major client was the Archdiocese of the metropol itan area. (2J Advanoe Carpet and F'loors - this division was newly fonned in Nw. 1987. �ere they direct all their business tawards the o�mmercial oonstruction as a subcontractor in carpeting and floor wverings. One of the reasons for moving f rcxa 1800 Ce�ral Avenue was for expansian purposes. �iey need roan for the floor awering division. Since they direct their focus towards building oontractors, they neec7 a shawroom for their cl ients. It will not be a showrowa for the general puhlia 7l�ey have to carry a large inventory of carpeting and floor wverings. �e reason for the amo�mt o� money being put into the irterior o� the builc]ing was to project the quality that their cvstomers expect to see. Along with that, they are redesic�ing the ir�erior to go alcng with the quality of the exterior so they can project a good image to their clientele. Mr. Robertson stated that at this time, staff has not discussed any dollar ano�nt in terms of HI2A assistanae. ��e closest analogy was the Shorewood Inn renovaticn. Rt�at was a tatal market val ue of S 506, 000, with a second mortgage of �70,000. 7�e prop�rtion for a second mortgage has generally been aro�d a 10:1 to 5:1 ratio. Ms. Schnabel stated the redevelognent proposed by Mr. Ritterman would certainly be a major improvement to that site which has long been an eyesore. The HRA members were in agreement that the HRA should provide some redevelrn►er�t assistanoe to Mr. Ritterm� for the Mic�vest Van Building, and they directed staff to proceed in putting together some f igures on the a�no�t � assistanoe with similar terms to what was done for the Shorewood Inn p�operty. ' ��t� � Dii � ��1 � i �:� � :� �� � W� � �� ��i � : � �)� � �!�. J�l� • � �� • :« . ��� ��=:� .�v� �y ��� Mr. Robertson stated as the HRA was aware, when the County has tax f orf ei t land, they give first wnsideration for the �se of the land to the cities. 7�ie City of Fridley is being asked to �ovide the l�d, an enpty lot, to the AC�C'AI� for an urban hanestead. ACCAP plans to take one of the homes along East River Road that has to be cnndemned because of the widening of East River Road. �ieir total o�st to move that house to a fo�dation they will tx�ild on this lat and b�ring the house and lat up to oode was approximately 525, 000. �ey would then vonduct a lottery for those candidates tfamil ies ) 7- n J :,• . �, : �� �tl�+ ,��:���l�+ ; �1y��!:� 1�4 ���� �. ' � v,fio qualify fo� a hame in order to get a f�nily irito a first-time home. AC(�iP will handle the entire proceedings. An agency of the City (City �u�cil or HRA) is needed to take the title f ram the County and then take the appropriate p�ooedures to turn the �operty aver to ACCAP. �QI�T by Mr. Meyer, seoonded by Mr. Prairie, to approve the transfer of tax f o�f eit property to AC{�,P to be used f or a puhl ic purpose hot�ing proc�an as part o� ACCAP's Urban Homestead Progra�n and to direct staff to take the appropriate action. L1PC)N A VOI� V�1.'E, ALL VOPIIJG AYE, VI��IAIRPERSON SCHNABII, DEQ,ARID THE I�ION (�,RRIED UI�NIl�JS'LY. ���. � al;; • � • : ��. �� � ; ;� �� ��4 : �1� : ;. Mr. Robertson statd that at the last HRA meeting, the HRA had requested that the bids for Lake Pointe maintenance be divided irito two areas: (1) maintenanoe without irrigation; (?J irrigation only. Mr. Robertson stated that on page 4-C of the agenda, the operation and mairitenanc� of the in-plac� irrigation system was 51,400 of the total maintenanoe oost o� S 33, 350. 00. Th i s bi d was pregared by Tal be r g L awn & Landscape, Inc. , and staff was recormaending that the HRA enter irito a o�rrtract with then for 1988 Lake Pbir�te maintenanoe. � by Mr. Prairie, seoonded by .Mr. Rasn�ssen, to er�ter into a contractd with Talberg Lawn & Lanclscape, Inc.. for 1988 Lake Pbinte maintenanae. UPO1�T A VOI� VOi'E, ALL VOPING AYE, VI�-tIiAIRPERS�T S(�iNABEL DE(ZARED THE I�ION Q�iRRIED U1�NIl"�]S'LY. . �i�� M� .�� •� • '�c�J{�.q • ��'' � i� ��4 � ��,a •� :�� �� ��4_ Mr. lmbertson stated that as the HRA menbers were aware, there has been some winker erosion that needs to be re�i red and reseeded. Will iam B. Nlill er. Ina , has furnished the City with the lawest quote for this work of S7, 500. Staff would reao�mend apprwal of this work. �Q�T by Mr. Rasm�ssen, eewndeol by Mr. Prairie, to reoeive anal apprwe the aontract with Willian B. Mi11er, Inc. , in the a�no�mt of S7, 500 for winter er�ion repair at the Lake Poointe site. UPON A VOICE VOt'E, ALL VCA'ING AS�r VI�-CfiAIRPERSON SCgiNABEL DEQ,ARED THE 1+�I�1 Q�RRIED UNANIlMiQJSLY. •,. �_:; •� � �� �� ;�h •;�_� •� ;; '• �i! ��I� - : ;,«.��w w - Mr. Robertson stated the original desic�n aontract for Ernst Associates for la�dscape desic� servioes was 59,225. 7�iis was the first change order to be sutmittecl by Ernst Associates, although Mr. Gene Ernst had stated in his March 25. 1988, mano to Mark Burch that they have put wnsiderable more work -8- � r. 8. 9. 10. : �_�� �: ;��� �l� !;;v��}�� �4: �;� 4�! �i�+� �. ' ; into the project for an overall total of 517,728.75. Mr. Ernst was reqesting that he be ooanpensated f or a� additional $ 3,100 o� his total aost. Staff reao�mends approval o� this change order. Mr. Ernst has been very faithful in supervising the work and in making sure all plant materials were installed to specif ications. � by Mr. Rasm�ssen, sec�onded by Mr. Prairie, to approve Qzange Order �1 in the aao�mt a� $3,100 to Ernst Associates. i1PON A VOI� VOl'E. ALL VOPING AYE, VICE�iAIRPERSON S(�iNABEL DECLARED THE 1�ION Q�RRIED UNANIl�IS'LY. �;�. 1� .� � �:� • �`; � �� � ;.� v �� • � A� • �I� ; N; • �I� • �l.l � : :� a� \�y Mr. Robertson statecl that NSP has an existing overhead power line which crosses the east sic7e of the Lake Poirite developnent site. Developaent gla�s require this lirre be relocated and that it also be buried. 1�P will relocate the line at no cost, but cannot do the work until they are furnished with a 10 f� easemerit along the east and north property lines. In the agenda, page 7�f, was a map prepared by St,uide Engineering showing where the easement would be located. Mr. Robertson stated any action on this easPme.nt would have to be aoritingent upon apprwal by legal o��nsel. MQrl.Ql� by Mr. Rasn�ssen, sewnded by Mr. Meyer, to grant the 10 ft. eas�nent for NSP �mdercgound power at Lake Pointe, subject to special legal co�sel appraval. UPON A VOI� V01'E, ALL VOPING A7�, VICE-(��AIRPERSCLV S�NABII, DE(I,ARED THE M7►rION (�RR�D UNAI�TIl�I&LY. �����i�V : � � �lA ' .�� i��v �1� _.i � � � � i � ��4.' � � � � �_. 1�) � 1 Mr. Robertson stated this was an information item only. At the last meeting, H& S Asphalt had asked for a dzange order to increase uzit prioes. Staff had been advised by Mr. Newman that there mic�it be soane legal questian as to whether or r�ot uZit p�ioes o�uld be changea without a rebidding ?of the whole project. There was the alternative that H& S Asphalt �uld continue the writract at the original bid u�it priaes. What staff did was allow a payment for renobilizati�. �at has been oonsu�aated, a�d the work will be finished within the rrext couple a� months, ��at-� v � ��A �1\ 4 � N ��`� � V ' : A;!`]:1;1�.�;; ��; K ��_ M��±9�; �� �I� Mr. Robertson stated this was an informatioaz itea �ly. fle stated a fence would be installed along the eot�hern and gart of the eastern bo�dary of the Nature Cer�ter mt only to help preve.nt the d�nping of tr ash and damage by four- wheel drive vehicles and motor bikes, but also to prevent potential damage to the pond. �iey reveived a favorable bid on the project and are -9- �� � �. f�.���'ii1'� �iJ�i��,+ i �lR!��'1 TT V�'��T .�. � 1 r still within the 5350,000 total budget allocated for Sgringbrook Nature Center. �i���.+u : ��� �;� :1 .1 � � • �� « = 1 � �; . Mr. Robertson stated this was a similar situation to the Midwest Van Building reaevelopnerit, althouc� this project has not yet proceeded to the Planning Cw�mi.ssion or the City Go�cil. iie had incl uded a sketch of the proposed project on agenda pac� 11-�. The building will be located on Hillwind Road approximately where the real estate off ice and burned-out building are in the rbrtheast quadrant o� the area. When Ms. CY�eryl Stinski brou�t in the �oposal for redevelapaent of the property (half of it will require a rezaning), �e also inquired about HRA assistance. He had told her he r�eeded a letter stating what �e thought her costs would be. That letter was on agenc]a pages 11 and 11 A. Mr. Robertson stated this was an information iten so that the HRA was aware that Ms. Stinski would be approadiing then for some assistanoe. He stated the HRA can direct him to proaeed with this project s�mewhat along the same lirns as what will be done for Mr. Ritterman's project. The n�abers Ms. Stinski has sutmitted will have to be verified, and the project would be oontingerit upon City Co�cil appraval of the rezoning and varianoe. Ms. Schnabel stated that s�netimes maybe the HRA should ask f or what the extenuating circ�uastanoes are that makes HRA assistanoe r�eaessary. In o�ther words, what is the hardship? She stated they have not done that in the past, txit maybe it is something they should think abouk and consider doing in the f t� ure. Mr. Robertson �ated Ms. anyone aomes to the HRA statenerrt o� harclship. �. CL�T1S (1731-1738) : Schnabel's suggestion was a good one-�that whenever requesting assistance that he/she be asked f or a �Q�I by Mr. Rasmussen, seoonded by Mr. Meyer, to approve the check register as suimitted. UP0�1�T A VOICE VOPE, ALL V�ING AYE, VI�--(�iAIRPERS�I SQ3NABEL DECLARED THE Ni1rI0N CARR�D U11�11�TIl+�iXJS�,Y. � � �:a; ���i �� � by Mr. Meyer, seoonded by Ntr. Prairie, to adjourn the meeting. Upon a voioe vo�te, all vo�ing aye, Vioe-Chairperson Schnabel declared the April 14, 1986, iio�ing & Redevelognent Authority meeting adjourned at 9: 05 p. m Respectfully subaitted, �� L Saba Re�rding Secretazy -10- � .i �� CITY OF FRIDLEY JOINT ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION/ ENERGY COMMISSION MEETING APRIL 19, 1988 CALL TO ORDER: Chairperson Svanda, Environmental Quality Commission (EQC), called the April 19, 1988, Joint EQC/Energy Commission meeting to order at 7:36 p.m. ROLL CALL: Members Present: Bruce Bondow, Paul Dah2berg, Bradley Sielaff, Richard Svanda, Gerald Welf Members Absent: Bruce Hanley, Dean Saba, Steve Stark, Wayne Wellan Others Present: Lisa Campbell, Planning Associate APPROVAL OF MARCH 15, 1988, JOINT ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COMMISSION/ENERGY COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTION by Mr. Sielaff, seconded by Mr. Dahlberg, to approve the March 15, 1988, Joint EQC/Energy Commission minutes. Mr. Bondow requested on Page 3, Paragraph 4, the last sentence be changed to read: "He expressed concern that the commissions would get involved in solid waste only." UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON SVANDA DECLARED THE MINUTES APPROVED AS AMENDED. 1. NEW BUSINESS A. Radon Video The Commission members viewed a videotape regarding radon as televised on KSTP television during late summer of 1987. Mr. Bondow stated he had done some testing for radon in his home with a charcoal detector from Air Check. This detector required 48 to 72 hours of exposure time after which it was sent in for analysis. The results showed a level of 2 picocuries per liter which is below the recommended guideline of 4 picocuries per liter. He has also plac_ed an alphatrack detector in his home which is placed for one year before being read. The results from this detector will provide an average radon level for the 12-month period. t . , JOINT EQC/ENERGY COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 19, 1988 PAGE 2 Mr. Sielaff indicated he has placed a detector in his home. This , detector is from Air Qualities which takes readings over a 3-month period. This detector will be sent in for analysis on June l. Mr. Bondow stated he is working on an article about radon for the fall issue of the City Newsletter. This article would provide basic information on radon. Mr. Svanda recommended including information on the different types of radon detectors and from where they are available. Mr. Bondow indicated his concern of a potential liability issue. There are also a number of other possibilities to discuss when working on the Workplan including a planning session with someone from the Minnesota Department of Health to speak on the subject. Mr. Svanda asked if KSTP had done sample testing in Fridley as part of their radon report. Mr. Bondow did not know the location of the testing in the Twin Cities area. The work that could be done by the commission includes more publicity, making residents aware of the testing, and what they could do. Ms. Campbell indicated there may be some funds available through the City to purchase detectors, but she would need to do some further work on the DPS grant. Ms. Campbell stated she had contacted the Minnesota Department of Health for brochures but had not yet received the information. Mr. Welf indicated that an article for the hewsletter must be informative, but when an article is written, the City will receive phone calls on what to do next. Before an article is printed, the City must be prepared to respond. Mr. Svanda suggested that this be spelled out as part of the article stating that information is available through State agencies or ot�er groups. Mr. Welf raised the concern that an article would not do the residents any good if the City did not provide additional information. It would seem more direct if the City had detectors available for those who are interested. Ms. Campbell stated she would include these items in the proposed Workplan for the Energy Commission which will be discussed at the next meeting. Mr. Bondow also suggested a program for cable television and a library display with pertinent information on radon. Mr. Dahlberg felt the tone of the article and presentation should not be one of an alarmist, but that of an intent to provide information and that residents can investigate the issue further if they wish. Mr. Bondow felt the article should include relative risk comparisons. . m JOINT EQC/ENERGY C01�4ISSION MEETING, APRIL 19, 1988 PAGE 3 Mr. Svanda thought the article should be informative, but care must � be taken on how the article is structured. Ms. Campbell indicated the deadline for an article for the fall Newsletter is in August but that she would check on the exact date and report back at the next meeting. Mr. Bondow was asked to bring a draft of the article to the next meeting. B. EQC Proposed Workplan The commission reviewed the proposed workplan and discussed the following items: Goal 2, To promote solid waste abatement within City Hall. Under �echnical Assistance, Item 4, it was requested to be changed to read, "Continue to provide a recycling bin for newspapers." Goal 2, Item 5 under Technical Assistance was discussed. Ms. Campbell has obtained sample copies of newsletters printed on recycled or recycleable paper. Ms. Campbell is requesting having the City Newsletter printed on this paper for the fall issue. The current Newsletter is printed in three colors and Ms. Campbell has obtained some prices for printing. She was not sure how these prices compared to the cost of the newsletter as it is currently being done. Mr. Dahlberg recommended using multiple colors only on the cover and fewer colors on the inside pages to help keep the printing costs down. Ms. Campbell stated she would continue to get information. Goal 3, To promote the City's Solid Waste Abatement program. Under Action Item A, the statement should read "To publicize solid waste crisis." Goal 3, Technical Assistance, Item 1, involves a video on recycling. The commission has requested seeing the video prior to being shown on cable TV. Goal 3, Technical Assistance, Item 2, regarding an insert on recycling, Ms. Campbell stated she has contacted five haulers in the City and three have agreed to insert with their billings a letter to encourage recycling. Basically the letter states that recycling will help keep hauling rates down. The City will provide the letter which can be put on the haulers letterhead or be signed by the hauler so the letter appears to come from them. Mr. Dahlberg recommended the letter state that the haulers are working with the City in this endeavor. Ms. Campbell stated the letter asked residents to contact the City if they have any questions or want further information. Goal 3, Technical Assistance, Mr. Svanda recommended the addition of an Item 3 to indicate that the commission or the City work with the curbside contractor to enhance the curbside program. He would also like < � JOINT EQC/ENERGY COIyR�iISSION MEETING, APRIL 19, 1988 PAGE 4 � to have a representative from Super Cycle come to a meeting to talk � about different thingsthey are thinking about to enhance the program. Ms. Campbell indicated that Super Cycle had recommended door hangers but felt at a cost of $1.00 each this was too expensive. Mr. Welf thought it might help recycling if the haulers would place a sticker on the inside lid of garbage receptables which says recycle. Each time people put garbage in the container they would be reminded to recycle. Goal 3, Action Item B, Technical Assistance Item 1, for signage for the S.O.R.T. site. Ms. Campbell stated a sign has been requested for the northeast corner of 71st. There is a problem in determining who owns that piece of property. The County does not want a sign placed with their sign on the arena property. Staff have recommended submitting the request for a permit and they would take care of any problems. Ms. Campbell hopes to have this done by the end of summer. Mr. Dahlberg asked if a temporary sign could be put up. Ms. Campbell indicated that permits for temporary signs are short term, three noncon secutive 10 day periods. She did not feel this would be a viable option. Goal 3, Technical Assistance Item 2, regarding curbside reminder signs. Ms. Campbell reported that the construction of the signs has been completed and she will now be working on the distribution of the signs. Goal 3, Technical Assistance Item 3, regarding "Rudy Refuse". The character, Rudy Refuse, will be participating in the 49-er Days. Ms. Campbell did not include the education program involving Springbrook Nature Center and their program because that is still being worked on at , this time. Ms. Campbell hopes to have more information at the next meeting. Goal 3, Technical Assistance Item 4, regarding banners. Ms. Campbell passed around a catalog showing examples of banners mounted on street lights which would be put up to identify the recycling areas and days for recycling. Mr. Svanda asked if they would complement the household signs. Ms. Campbell stated that these banners would be placed in commercial areas. She has seen these banners used in other cities, and they have a good appearance. Mr. Dahlberg suggested placement of permanent signs, such as those used for snow removal routes. These could be mounted on posts and would be �ood for others travelling through the city to see. Ms. Campbell stated this could be added as Item 6, but felt there may be some problems with this type of sign if there would be changes in the recycling program. . • J • JOINT EQC/ENERGY COMNiISSION MEETING, APRIL 19, 1988 PAGE 5 Goal 3, Technical Assistance Item 5, regarding brochures. Ms. Campbell felt the brochure design could remain the same. The dates will be changed accordingly. Goal 3, Action Item C, regarding recycling bins. Ms. Campbell indicated the Technical Assistance Item pertained to Action Item D. Ms. Campbell is recommending the blue bins at this time. These bins seem to be associated with successful programs such as that in Plymouth. Mr. Dahlberg asked how many bins could be purchased. Ms. Campbell was not sure. The Lions have committed $4,000 for bins. Depending on the cost, the City could likely obtain 400 - 700 of these bins. Ms. Campbell stated she would like to purchase 4,000 bins but the cost would be over $20,000. It has been proven that bins increase participation. At the next meeting, she will provide some prices on bins. Ms. Campbell indicated the City may be willing to provide additional funds if it can be proven that these bins increased participation. Goal 3, Action Item D, regarding purchase of 4,000 bins, is contingent upon the completion of the previous Action item. The Technical Assistance informatior. as listed pertains to Action Item E. Goal 3, Action Item E, pertaining to a lottery. Ms. Campbell was not sure how a lottery for recycling would be received. A short term investment in L"nis activiLy is proposed, because it has been proven that after a lottery is over, part icipation ia1Zs off markedly. Mr. Dahlberg recommended the addition of Goal 3, Action Item F, Composting. This is an area with great potential and felt it would be good to start to establish some direction for the program. One suggestion was providing information on backyard composting. Mr. Svanda added that education also needs to be done which may be achieved through information in the fall Newsletter. Mr. Dahlberg expressed interest in a clean-up day but understands a previous effort resulted in a number of problems. He felt some of the difficulties could be eliminated by being specific about what will and will not be picked up. He would like to see this included although he feels it will be difficult to get approval. Composting is available and provides a service which should perhaps be kept separate at this time. Ms. Campbell added that maintenance is also an issue. She thought that an article in the fall newsletter would be a good place to start. This would provide education. Another issue would be how to inform residents that the compost is available for their use when it is ready. Ms. Campbell stated she may use the Fridley Focus to publicize. JOINT EQC/ENERGY COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 19, 1988 PAGE 6 _ Goal 4 regarding hazardous waste was added because this will be the , next issue after solid waste. Mr. Sielaff indicated that household hazardous waste is another item that should be included. Perhaps at this time this could be an educational program. Mr. Dahlberg expressed an interest in environmental design issues and obtained information from the City that covers standards for signs, landscaping, etc. He indicated that at one time the City had a design approval board which may be something the commission would want to get involved with in the future. Ms. Campbell indicated that Mr. Robinson saw the EQC as reviewing but not as an approving capacity in this area. Mr. Dahlberg indicated that another environmental concern was groundwater contamination. Mr. Dahlberg stated another area of concern is that of asbestos and its removal from buildings. This involves liability issues. The removal of asbestos is monitored by the Department of Health and the disposal is monitored by the MPCA. Mr. Bondow indicated there are companies that handle asbestos removal and disposal and these companies are licensed by the State. Mr. Svanda indicated that this is monitored at the State level and felt there was nothing the commission could do about that issue at this level. Mr. Svanda recommended the Action Item to read: "To investigate trends in hazardous waste management and other environmental issues, ie. groundwater, unerground storage tanks, plastic recycling. Mr. Dahlberg stated that Federal monies are available, up to $50,000, for the cleanup of abandoned hazardous waste sites and asked if any such sites were located in Fridley. Mr. Svanda did not think there were any Superfund sites in Fridley. 3. OTHER BUSINESS A. Items for the Next Agenda � Ms. Campbell asked if there were additional items to be included on the next agenda along with the Energy Commission Workplan and Grant Updates. Mr. Svanda requested that the Election of Officers be included on the May agenda. . . � JOINT EQC/ENERGY COIrR�IISSION MEETING, APRIL 19, 1988 PAGE 7 ADJOURNMENT MOTION by Mr. Bondow, seconded by Mr. Dahlberg, to adjourn the meeting. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON SVANDA DECLARED THE APRIL 19, 1988, JOINT EQC/ENERGY COI�IISSION MEETING ADJOURNED AT 9:25 P.M. Respectfully submitted, .. / � � Lavonn Cooper Recording Secretary �