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04/05/1982 - 5262OFFICIAL CITY COUtJCIL AGENDA COUNCIL h1EETIPJG APRIL 5, 1982 FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETZNG -� � PLEASE SIGN NAME ADDRESS AND ITEM NUMBER INTERESTED IN DATE: �pri�1 5; 1982 NAME ADDRESS ITEM NUMBER _ � _____ (�i/K'� ,� _° > ____________________ �iP�f �V, .. � ' ' ' . _., ___________-_-_-__ �____= q `' ! � �,� l��`�'-�- /` � �� .��#,��.�.,�..:�,k' . _ �� /�o .�-�{�� ,-� � � � � _ �'� ' � � � �.. / �� _ � � � i 1 _,,,� . r''° G' . �, , / _ ��' �` C- �._. <o � � _. � �-r � , ._�. (� �1 ` A 1 ,_ , , . _. � { ',: ��,.��'� S � � Z ' - �„ r � . , _. � f � ! ' .....k°'„r^ , �.• � � ; ,,, � � _ (Jj�/ rj ,,�. .'v✓'�-°e � ' ti`�' r - - �s+- � o � _ � fi� . e� � r`J � �.. ��-'c. �-�--�_ / .�:=°' ,�.� . .:> , � i� ~� �.� ��.� DO � . �� _ � �' /� 'c� �3 v 2� �� _ ,�` � � �?�.u.�u � 2 �: �t �It� �?� � � �.►� �. � , �� --~ ~ ( �,, ,.--�. 6 � � t S �: �,,� . � � �. �`"�� /.� 2. GL/�..5'.�G�.•,r �,� / �- �'%. g • $ `�.,- r � ;.;� o� t � � :.� z�-i� �ri:�= � ��.�;�� k'"c� g. �� . 663� � - , � FRIDLEY CITY COUNC 1 L APRIL 5, 1982_- 7:3o P.r�1. ' ME�10 T0: DEPARTMENT HEADS FOLLOWING ARE THE ��ACTIONS NEEDED'�. PLEASE HAVE YOUR ANSWERS BACK IN THE CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE BY THE WEDNESDAY BEFORE THE . NEXT REGl1LAR COUNCIL MEETING. THANK YOU. �� f-� l /� ��J�� IPRESE�dTATION OF CERTIFICATES OF APPR�CIATION: � .� � RICHARD IiARRIS, PLANNING COMMISSION BARBARA HUGHES, PARKS AND ZECREATION COMMISSION DONALD E� %�ALL, ENERGY COMMISSION G I LES P•�CCONV I LLE, ENERGY �OMMI SS I ON DONALD i�� HIPPEN, APPEALS COMMISSION EDWARD IiAMERNIK, POLICE CO��IMISSION LARRY CHEVALIER - CABLE TELEVISION COMMISSION . - PRESENTED - PRESENTED - PRESENTED - FORWARD - FORWARD - PRESENTED - FORWARD Certificates were presented to those in attendance. The others wiil be mailed their certificates P�OCLAMATION: BUILDING $AFETY WEEK, APRIL IZ-16, 1982 Adopted APPROVI�L OF P�INUTES: �OUNC I L h�EET I NG, i�ARCH 22, 1982 Adopted as submitted ?DOPTIOiV OF AGENDA: Adopted as submitted a OPEN FORUt�, VISITORS: �CONSIDERATION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA - 15 PiINUTES) Councilman Barnette stated there are visitors here from our Sister City � PUBLIC HEARINGS: CONTINUED PUBLIC HEARING ON REZONING REQUEST, ZOA+#$2-OI TO REZONE FROM M-1 TO R-Z, PROPERTY GENERALLY LOCATED SOUTH OF MISSISSIPPI STREET AND EAST OF BURLINGTON NORTHERN RIGHT-OF-WAY, W.G� DOTY AND GARY A� WELLMAN �CONTINUED FROM 3�ZZ�g2)� �� 1- 1 J Reopened at 7:45 P. M. Closed at 7:55 P.M. (See Item 7- Ordinance adoped on first reading approving rezoning) OLD BUSINESS: CONSIDERATION OF LOTS SPLIT REQUEST, LS #g2-O3 TO �OMBINE INTO 3 �OTS, 110 AND I2� - 6�� AVENUE AND 6430 EasT RIVER ROAD �LATTER WILL NEED ADDRESS CNANGE IF SPLIT), DONNA MILLER �TABLED 3�ZZIgZ)� ��. Z- Z E Item continued to April 19, 1982 PUBLIC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Put back on next agenda IPUBLIC WORKS CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE SOLICITA- TION OF PROPOSAL FOR RENEWAL OF A CABLE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM FROM NORTHERN CABLEVISION, INC� �TABLED �/ZZ/$Z)� � 3 Resolution No. 25-1982 adopted ACTION NEEDED: Proceed with request for solicitation of proposal as authorized and prepare a cover letter to Northern Cablevision for the City Manager's signature. � , OLD BU$IPdESS iCONTINUED) CONSIDERATION OF APPOINTMENTS TO ENERGY COMMISSION AND APPEALS COMMISSION �TABLED 3IZZ�g2)� � � � � � � � 4 Appointed tabled to next meeting CITY MANAGER ACTION NEEDED: Put appointments on next agenda for consideration CONSIDERATION OF SECOND READING OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER �, SECTIONS I�OZ AND I�O3 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE ENTITLED "LEGISLATIVE $ODY�� RELATING TO WARD AND PRECINCT BOUNDARIES WITHIN THE CITY � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � r � � , � S — 5 C Ordinance #748 adopted with amendments Y MANAGER ACTION NEEDED: Amend ordinance as discussed and publish in Fridley Sun NEW BUSINESS: CONSIDERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE REPEALING CHAPTER 217 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE AND REPLACING IT WITH A NEW ZI% PROHIBITING �ONVERSION OF RENTAL MULTIPLE DWELLINGS TO CONDOMINIUM FORM OF OWNERSHIP FOR A PERIOD OF Ig i�ONTHS �PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED 3�ZZ�8Z) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Adopted on first reading with amendment to change moratorium from 18 months to 12 months IC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Amend ordinance as adopted and put on next agenda for consideration of second reading � PUBL IC WOR CONSIDERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCEfTO AMEND THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY BY ��AKING A CHANGE IN ZONING DISTRICTS — DOTY/WELLMAN ADDITIQN� � � Adopted on first reading ACTION NEEDED: Put on agenda for second reading when we have the final plat approval and the second reading of the changes in the R-2 zoning ordinance � PUBLIC WQRKS PUBLIC WORKS �PUBLIC WORKS NEW BUSIPdESS (CoNTiNUEn) RECEIVING THE PLANNING COMMISSION PiINUTES OF MARCH 24, 1982 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 8 - 8 M l. Request for Special Use Permit, SP #82-01 (Reap- proval of SP #79-04) to allow construction of dwelling in flood plain (CPR-2 zoning), 8�181 Riverview Terrace, JosephPerozzi .............................. .......... 8 - 8C P.C. Recommendation: Approv,al with stipulations & 8F- 8M Council Action Needed: Consideration of recommendation and receiving Petition #1-82 in opposition to building Approved with stipulations on drainage ACTION NEEDED: Inform applicant of Council action wtih stipulations CONSIDERATION OF RECOMMENDATION OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION ESTABLISHING A PROJECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY NEIGHBORHOOD CONCEPTS� �� g— 9 C Concurred with Commission's recommendation ACTION NEEDED: Inform CDC of Council approval of project committee for study RECEIVING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OF SEWER .JETTER �BIDS OPENED MARCH Z4, I9HZ AT 11:00 A, M, ) , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Received Bids. Contract awarded to low bidder--Flexible Tool amount of $38,962 ACTION NEEDED: Inform bidders of Council award CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ORDERING PRELIMINARY PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATE OF COSTS THEREOF: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0� ST, 1982-1 AND CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ORDERING PRELIMINARY PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATE OF COSTS THEREOF: 10-10A in WATER AND SANITARY SEWER PROJECT N0, 136� ��, 11 - 11 B Adopted Resolution No.26-1982 (ST. 1982-1 and Resolution No. 27-1982 (SS #136) IC WORKS ACTION NEEDED: Proceed with ordering preliminary plans FINANCE NEW BUSINESS (CoNriNUEn) CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTING AND COMBINING OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON LOTS 3O AND 31, BLOCK 1, OSTMAN�S THIRD ADDITION� � � � , � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � Reso]ution No. 28-1982 ACTION NEEDED: Proceed as authorized 12 - 12 B APPOINTMENTS: CITY EMPLOYEES� � . � � � � . . . . � , 13 Approved appointment of Kathleen Samora, Office Assistant, Police Dept. CITY MANAGER ACTION NEEDED: Inform accounting of new employee I FINANCE I �INANCE I PUBLIC WORKS � �LAIMS� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 1� Approved ACTION NEEDED: Pay claims LICENSES, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 15 - 15 I Approved ACTION NEEDED: Issue licenses CONSIDERATION OF HOUSE TRAILER PERMIT, .JULIAN �ENSEN, 59�6 4TH $TREET� � . � � � � � � � � � � � � � 16 - 16 B Approved ACTION NEEDEQ: Inform applicant of Council appro�al ADJOURN : 9:25 P.M. , � _ �" r , FRIDLEY CITY COUNC 1 L PLEDGE OF aLLEGIA��CE: APRIL 5, 1982 — 7:30 P,�1. PRESEPdTATION OF CERTI�ICATES OF APPRECIATION; RICHARD IiARRIS, PLANNING COMMISSION BARBARA NUGHES, PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION DONALD E� ��ALL, ENERGY COMMISSION GILES P•iCCONVILLE, ENERGY COMMISSION DONALD R� HIPPEN, APPEALS COMMISSION EDWARD HAMERNI K, POLI CE COf�1MI SS ION � H 2� y C� ,�,E OH ,C ��'i2 C'/1.�� ' �"t� �/� ry' '. PqOCLAMATION: BUILDING SAFETY WEEK, APRIL 12-16, 1982 APPROVJ�L OF T� I NUTES : �OUNC I L MEET I NG, i�'IARCH 2Z, 1982 ADOPTIOiV OF AGENDA: d OPEN FORUF�, VISITORS: iCONSIDERATION OF ITEMS NOT ON AGENDA - I.S I��1NUTES) PUBLIC HEARINGS: CONTINUED PUBLIC HEARING ON REZONING REQUEST, ZOA,#gZ-01 TO REZONE FROM M-1 TO R-Z, PROPERTY GENERALLY LOCATED SOUTH OF MISSISSIPPI STREET AND EAST OF BURLINGTON NORTHERN RIGHT-OF-WAY, W�G, DoTY AND GARY A� WELLMAN �CONTINUED FROM 3�ZZ�SZ)� ��. 1- 1 J OLD BUSINESS: CONSIDERATION OF LOTS SPLIT REQUEST, LS #82-03 To �OMBINE INTO 3 �OTS, IIO AND 120 - 642 AVENUE AND 6430 EasT RIVER ROAD �LATTER WILL NEED ADDRESS CHANGE IF SPLIT), DONNA MILLER �TABLED 3�ZZ�H2)� �� Z- 2 E CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE SOLICITA- TION OF PROPOSAL FOR RENEWAL OF A CABLE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM FROM NORTHERN CABLEVISION, INC� �TABLED �/ZZ�SZ)� � 3 ., OLD BU$INES$ (CONTINUED) CONSIDERATION OF APPOINTMENTS TO ENERGY COMMISSION AND APPEALS COMMISSION iTABLED 3/ZZ/g2)� �� CONSIDERATION OF SECOND READING OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER �, SECTIONS I�OZ AND I�O3 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE ENTITLED ��LEGISLATIVE BODY�� RELATING TO WARD AND PRECINCT BOUNDARIES WITHIN THE CITY � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 5 - 5 C NEW BUSINESS: CONSIDERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE REPEALING CHAPTER Z1� 0� THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE AND REPLACING IT WITH A NEW ZI% PROHIBITING �ONVERSION OF RENTAL MULTIPLE DWELLINGS TO CONDOMINIUM FORM OF OWNERSHIP FOR A PERIOD OF Ig MONTHS iPUBLIC HEARING CLOSED 3/22/g2) � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 6 CONSIDERATION OF FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY BY i�AKING A CHANGE IN ZONING DISTRICTS - DOTY��"JELLMAN ADDITIQN� � � NEW BUSIPdESS (CoNTtNUED) RECEIVING THE PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES OF MARCH 24, 1982 , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 8 — 8 M 1. Request for Special Use Permit, SP #82-01 (Reap- proval of SP #79-04) to allow construction of dwelling in flood plain (CPR-2 zoning), 8181 Riverview Terrace, Joseph Perozzi ......................................... 8 - 8C P.C. Recommendation: Approv,al with stipulations & 8F- 8M Council Action Needed: Consideration of recommendation and receiving Petition #1-82 in opposition to building CONSIDERATION OF RECOMMENDATION OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION ESTABLISHING A PROJECT � COMMITTEE TO STUDY NEIGHBORHOOD CONCEPTS� �� g— 9 C RECEIVING BIDS AND AWARDING CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE OF SEWER .JETTER �BIDS OPENED MARCH 24, I9HZ AT 11:00 A,h�,), , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1Q — 10 A CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION ORDERING PRELIh1INARY PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATE OF COSTS THEREOF: STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT N0� ST, 1982-1 AND CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLl1TION ORDERING PRELIMINARY PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATE OF COSTS THEREOF: WATER AND SANITARY $EWER PROJECT N0. 136� ��'�.',. .� 11 — 11 B � � .� - s ` _ �� . . � . `: : -. � B[lILVING SA��Ty W��K z A�vu.� 12 - l 6, l'.9 k 2 William J. Nee Mayor fridiey, MN. wHERFAS, fihe membe�cah,i.� a5 �h.e Nan�'h S�ah. ChA.p�e�c os �he Iw.te�i,na�',i,ana.� Ca n� enence o� 8u.i,QcLr:r►g 0� ��.c,i.a,P�s .i.e cam p� ed o� bwi,�ding a b��.ci.a.P�s o� #he vatc,i.ou�t c.i,ti.e�s and ca uv�t,ie�s a��he S�a..ie a� M.i.nne�s a�a �.naP.ucL�.ng �he C<.�y a� F�u.d.�e�; and . GlH�R�AS, -i.t -i,6 �h.e neapovvs.i,b.i,P.,i�y a� bu.i.2d.i.ng o��.ic.i,a.?� xa aiimtivu�s�elr. �'h.e S�a�e cana�.ccc�i.on. code�, adop�ed by �11e c,i.�',i.e,� and couvi.�',i.e� canceJcned w.ith. pnav�,d.�.ng a m�.►�,imum mea�utce o� pnoze.c,�i.an �on .�he he.a.2th., aa�e�'i�, and geneha,e w22�ane oU �'h.e peap.�e a�bonded by �'hebe c�de,b; and G1H�R�AS, �-h.e gene�.a,� pu6.F,i.c denved 6y zh.e�se a��.ic.i.a,P� .i,6 a��en naZ c2eah.�� .n�aluned o� �he ac�',c.v�i',i.eb nece,a.aa.ny �.n adm�.n,�s�eh.i.ng �`he carus�'iu.cct.i.on code�s; and wH�R��1S, �he bn.i,?icne o� �he genenu,e pub.C.i.c �o necagn.i.ze .the txcnpo�e a� ca�vs�icu.ction code.� ado��ed and adm�.wi�s.te�ced by .the� e c,i,t,i.e�s and caun#,i,e� a��en aeh,ve,a xa .i.m�e.de �'h.e e��an,tb o� �'h.e bu.i.ed,i.vr� .i.wspec,t.i.on de�r.�inevr,t.a; and WH�'R�,4S, pub.?.i.c .%.yr.�orrma.t,i.an abou.t �he ae.t,i.v�.#,i,eb o� .the bu.i,2di.ng �,n�s pec,�c.on depcvr,�bne� w.i,Q.� a eh.ve no� a,�.Qy .ta �aai,�i.�a.�e .the wanh o� �h.e� e �.r�pec.t,a�i�s, bu� a.P�o a�d�us.t .the bu,i,edi.►u,� o5�.i.c.i,a� �.n ad�ulr,i.ng pna�ea�i,an o� �he he.a,?.th, da�e,ty, and genet�a..� we,��a�ce os �he genena2 pub.e,i.c; NUIU TH�F:EFOR�, I, W-%P.P,%.cun J. 1Je2, Mayan a� �he C.i�y a� Fn.irl.2ey da h e�c eb y ryca cecum xhe weeiz o 5 Ap�r.i.e 12 �1vc.aug h A pn.i.e i b, ] 9 k 2�o b e 0 &lIL�IAlG SA��IY GIE�K .i.n Fn.i.d,�ey. Fun,theh., I ung e c,i.ti.zen.� �o b e awcvice a� xh.e na.�e �'h.e bu.i,Cd.i.ng os ��.�i,a.P� p.2ay �.n pna�ec,i-i.ng .�he he.a,Z#h, .a a� e.t,y, and g eneh.a2 we,2�ane a� �'1�.e ne�s.i..dev►� a� M.inne�sa�`a., and xh.e C.i,ty a� Fn.id2ey. IN UtTTNESS DIH�R��F, G!e have he�.eunxa ae.i oun hand� and cau�ed .#he Sea.e o� fi�►.e C.i,iy o� �n,i.d.2ey �a 6e ab�-i.xed �'h..i�s b�.�fih. day a� A� �,n �he ye:atc o� autc Land ane �'1�.au�and vi,i.ne huncL�.ed and eigh�� wa. ( SEAL ) tUT LLIAIN J. N��, A�AyOR 1 .. . . ., __ . TME CITY OF . , . _. �. , .. DIRECTORATE OF PUBLIC WORKS DATE March 10, 1982 FROM �D.P.W. John Flora, Public 4]orks Directr�r SUBJECT . t3uilding Safety Week Proclamation TO MEMORANDUM ACTIONI lNFO. The Governor has declared the week of April 12 to 16, 1982 as Building Safety Week. This Proclamation serves to inform the public of the respansibilities of building officials in administering the State construction codes that provide for the heatth, safety and general welfare of the people. 7."he City is a member of the North Star Chapter of the International Conference of Building Officials. As a means of providing official sanction of this wea]c and its importance to the general public, we have prepared a Proclamation for the City of Fridley. During the week of April 12th, we will have available brochures on the Building Code and a poster displayed in the Civic Center publicizing the event. Recommend the Mayor consider proclaiming April 12 through the 16, 1982 as Buil@ing Safety Week. 7HE MINUTES OF�THE COlJNCIL h9EETING OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF MARCH 22, 1952 53 THE h1INUTES OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL OF �•1ARCH 22, 19E2 The Fridley City Council Meeting was called to order at 7:35 p. m. by Mayor Nee. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor Nee led the Council and audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. ROLL CALL: iMEPI6ERS PRESE��T: Councilman Qarnette, Councilman Schneider, Ptayor Nee, Councilman,Hamernik and Councilman Fitzpatrick MEMBERS ABSENT: None APPROVAL OF MINIiTES - COUNCIL MEE7ING OF MARCH 8, 1952: MOTION by Councilman Schneider to approve the minutes of March 8, 19II2 as presented. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Wee declared the motion carried unanimously. ` ADOPTIOFt OF AGENDA: Mayor Nee requested Item 5, "Consideration of Appointment to the Energy Corr�nission" be considered after Item 2 on the agenda. MOTICI� by Councilman Schneider to adopt the agenda as amended. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, alT voting aye, �4ayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. OPEN FORUM, VISITORS: There was no response from the audience �nder this item of business. � PUBLIC HEARINGS: 1 PUBLIC HEARII�G OIJ AN ORDINANCE REPEALIP�G CHAPTER 217 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE AtVD REPLACING IT WITfI A �JEW 217 PROHIBITIP�G COf,VERSION OF REt•1TAL PIULTI P90TION by Councilman Schneider to waive the reading of the public hearing notice and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unani- mously and the public hearing opened at 7:38 p. m. P1ayor Nee stated there is a proceeding provided for in the State Statute for�a City to consider placing a temporary control or moratorium on condominium conversions. Mr. F1ora, Public Works Director, stated this ordinance estabiishes a new Chapter 217 of the Code which would prohibit the conversion of rentals to condominiums for a period of lt3 months. He explained this is provided for in the State law, if a City can show there is a shortaQe of low and moderate income housing, and the study done has indicated there is such a shortage in the City. Mr. Boardman, City Planner, stated the moratorium on conversions is requested in order for further study and to allow discussion with � apartment.owners regarding provisions for low and moderate income housing. Mr. Boardman introduced Mr. Guy Peterson from the Metropolitan Council who presented an overview of the housing market in the Twin Cities area. � Mr. Peterson stated the metropolitan area will have to increase its housing stock almost 25 percentin..the 1980's in order to accommodate the anticipated growth in households. Mr. Peterson stated this would mean the addition of 178,000 housing units to the current 744,852 units. Mr. Peterson stated there wil7 also be 7arge increases in the age group of 20 to 30 year olds wfio will be in the market for housing. Mr. Peterson � pointed out that fewer apartments are being constructed, due to inflation and high interest costs, and the tightening rental market could pose a dilemma for this large group of people looking for housing. - - - -- -- — _ �' — — - — COUNCIL MEETING OF:MARCH 22, 1982 PAGE 2 ' Mr. Peterson then reviewed the costs of purchasing a home�and the high payments at today's interest rates. He also revier�ed some of the rental rates, The Metropolitan Council hasn't done much study on condominium conversions, however, the University of Minnesota study indicated that of the condominiuna in the area, 56� of them were conversions. He stated the Twin Cities ranks fifth in the nation for condominium conversions and three out of every four conversions has occurred in the suburbs. Mr. Peterson stated, as far as condominium conversions, it comes dawn to where each individual community has to look at their rental stock and ' how conversions would impact the rentals available for low and moderate , income persons. ! Mr. Boardman stated the City has 4,032 rental units in the City, as classified by Anoka County. He stated the vacancy rate in the City has been yoing down since 1975 and the current vacancy rate reveals there is a tight rental market at this time. He stated this vacancy rate, along with the decrease in construction of new housing units, r�ill pose a real problem for persons who will need housing in the near future. Mr. Boardman stated this downward trend in construction of rental units is expected to continue in the foreseeab�e future because of economic conditions affecting the housing industry. Mr. Boardman stated, at present, the City has a supply of low and moderate income rental units as about 78% of the units fall within ttiis range. He stated the City also has a supply of large rental complexes, however, if these are lost by conversions, there could be a problem with a supply of rental units. ' Mr. Boardman stated the University of Minnesota study has shown that 73% of the people moved when their rental unit was converted to a condominiu�: and 54% moved out involuntarily. He further stated that 86ro of those who moved found a satisfactory place in which to live, however, 58� experienced an increase in housing costs after their move. He stated of the persons who moved into these condominum conversions, 48 percent were under 36 years old and had incomes that ranged from $20,000 and up and 65 percent were professionals or managers. Mr. Boardman stated it is felt the factors in the City are right for conversions and, even though most of the conversions have taken place in the south part of the metropolitan area, it would happen soon in Anoka County. He stated the 18 mrnth moratorium is recommended and, during this period of time, the City should analyze how the condorrinium conversions can provide housing opportunities for low and moderate income persons. Mr. Boardman felt there are ways to work with the owners to solve some problems and allow conversion to take place. Mr. Boerdman stated if something can be worked out, then the Council should take the ' necessary steps for control of condominium conversions. Councilman Schneider stated there is also another problem witfi condominium conversions and that is the people who are currently living in these units, as statistics show that 54X move involuntarily. Councilman Hamernik asked Mr. Boardman what.he feels is the City's success in having a`rental market for low and moderate income persons. Mr. Boardman stated it is because of the rent structure, as compared with other metropolitan areas. He stated a lot of the rental housing was built 20 to 25 years ago, at lower interest rates, therefore, owners are able • to keep their rents at a lower rate, as compared with some of the units built in the last seve.ral years. 55 COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 22, 1982 PAGE 3 CounciTman Namernik stated that, currently, Fridley's property owners are doing a good job at providing rental opportunities in comparison to other cities and he had sane question as to putting on this moratorium because of what it may do to the market. Mr. Boardman stated that 78% of Fridley's rental units are priced so they are available to low and moderate income persons, however, the City is still looking at the estimated need of 489 additional units. He stated if this need for additional housing cannot be met with � construction of new units, they will have to make do with existing units and he is concerned if there are conversions, it wiil be nec- cessary to work with the owners io try and solve some of the problems. Councilman Schneider stated he realizes the law says the City only has to consider the impact of conversions on low and moderate income housing, however, the concern for the people now living there should be taken into consideration. Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated the references to the report entitled, "Housing Market Analysis for the City of Fridley and the Effect of Condominium Conversion on that Market" are at the City Hall and avail- able for Council's review. He suggested that Council, before making a determination, review and become familiar with these references in their deliberations. . Mr. Bill Shaw, 5670 7th Street, asked if other Comnunities in the �. area have.Gondomif�ium Conversion Ordinaaces. Mr. Peterson of tne - Metropolitan Council stated he believed Shoreview and Wayzata have done s�o and knows other cities are considering it. Mr, Herrick, City Attorney, stated the League of Cities provided copies of ordinances of other communities who adopted such a moratorium, but he is not sure if these were in the metropolitan area. � Mr. Shaw stated he felt any conversions would be better for the�City, and asked if only 60 or 90 da�ys could be taken in order to have time for a committee to study the ramifications. Fir. Shaw stated he felt any moratoriums are bad for the City as it starts a controi system which only leads to more controls. He stated the only buildings that can be built today are those that have the potential of conversions. He felt rents would go up because the owners are business people so they will get the return out of the property either by conversions or increased rents. He felt an 18 month moratorium would only raise the price of a condominium for those who may be interested in buying one. Mr.Dar� Davis, 1601 Innsbruck Drive, was concerned whether any condominium conversions would allow childern or only adults, Mr. Shaw stated under the discrimination laws, it wouldn't be possibTe to discriminate against childern and felt a lot of the units which may be converted vrouid be suitable for persons with one or two childern. Mr. Robert Manary, 1601 Innsbruck Drive, stated he was a resident of the Black Forest Apartments and it was a nice place to live and the residents didn't want to leave. He stated Mr. Shaw spoke to the effect that if ther.e was an 18 month moratorium, prices may go up for condominiums. � Mr. Kanary felt prices may go up, however, these may be offset by lower interest rates, as he felt the government will have to step in to lower interest rates or else there wouldn't be any new construction. 56 COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 22, 1982 Mr. �;anary felt a moratorium might be a good idea at people time to start 7ooking for other alternatives time for a study and plan for the City's future. PAGE 4 this point to give and also give Council Councilman Barnette asked Mr. Manary if he felt the Council can dic.tate to an owner what he can do with his private property. Mr. Mannery felt the Council was the decision making body whi.ch should determine what kind of a City this is going to be. Mr. Larry Chevalier, 6906 Hickory�Drive, felt the City should be looking at some affordable housing persons can buy. He stated he would hate to see the 18 month moratorium, however, if the Council has a concern, perhaps a 60 or 90 day period should be taken to study the situation. Mr. Gary Solomon:>on, representing the Minnesota Multi-Housing Association, requested the Council table their decision on the moratorium in order to develop a committee consisting of property owners, renters, and those who purchased condominium units in the City to put together a study and evaluate it specifically to the City of Fridley. He felt the Council should consider the importance of establishing primary data that cones fran specific research done by the City. He stated the issue is what vacancy percentage is right or appropriate for the City of Fridley. Councilman Fitzpatrick Housing Association as simply a member of the negative facts. asked Mr. Solanonson if he represented the Multi- legal counsel. Mr. Solomonson stated he was corrmittee concerned about a moratorium and Mr. Solomonson stated the comments made that suburban areas are more prime for conversions is not really accurate, as these areas are not the most sought after for condominium conversions. He stated the Inmovers Study done by the University of Minnesota was stacked against the Outrsrovers Study done by HUD. He stated there has been no correla- tion of the data and the two different studies are being compared. He felt primary research on Fridley is more important than studies done in the metropolitan area. Mayor Nee stated what the Council is planning is to do the primary research to which Mr. Solomonson is referring and to have public interaction. He stated the problem on his mind is that it seems the City has some obligation to provide a rental stock in the comnunity. He stated there are no laws against building a condominium, but the existing rental properties were built as part of the desire to provide rental stock for the community. He pointed out if decisions are not made regarding condominium conversions, all the planning in the past to provide rental property, would be eliminateA. Mr. Solomonson stated, as a member of an association that largely represents rental owners, he thinks the City has the responsibility to determine what rental stock should be available for rental housing. Mr. Bruce Martin, Vice-President and General klanager of Vesco Corporation, stated it is only through a conversion that housing ownership can be made available to low and moderate income persons He stated his firm was involved in new construction, as well as conversions, and the problem faced by the Council now is to balance the various interests of persons who are renting and want to keep the rents low and those who will�be seeking homes in the next several years. 57 COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 22, I982 PAGE 5 Mr. Martin felt the Council should have accurate and complete data before making such an important decision as a moratorium on condominium conversions. Councilman Schneider pointed out to Mr. Martin that the Council does have specific data for the City of Fridley. Ms, Sue Feikey, 1601 Innsbruck Drive, N.E., asked what kind of an income is considered low to moderate and what kind of an income is � needed to purchase a condomonium. She felt they were forgetting about the single person. Mr, Solomonso� stated the cost would depend on how large a unit was purchased and to what exten� the owner participated in the financing. Mr. Manary felt the very minimum price would be �40,000 and felt the monthly costs would be $700 plus. Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, felt six months should be the shortest period of time to expect to get any substantial group together and have them meet and consider this complex issue, with a report back to the Council. He stated, if Council is interested in picking up on some of the suggestions, he would recomnend that a minimum would be an ordinance adopted for a six month period, with the understand- ing tfiat when a report is received and depending on the results of the study, the period would lapse or if it seems there is a serious problem and the City would benefit on the continuation of the . hioratorium, another ordinance be adopted for a longer period of time. Councilman Fitzpatrick stated he didn't see the difference between an 18 month moratorium that could be repealed or a six month one that could be extended. � Mr. Robert Gorrell, 1601 Innsbruck Drive, stated he felt the Council ' has the right to tell the owners what to do for the best interests � of the City. He stated the rents they are paying in Fridley are average, however, there is a shortage of rental units in Fridley. Mr. Gorrell stated he would like the opportunity to serve on a committee to review the affects of condomonium conversions, as no one has told them what will happen. Mr. Mike Larson, 6390 Starlite Blvd., stated he could sympathize with persons who are not in a position to own their own home. He stated, at the same time, the way things are today the only way they might be able to own real estate is through condominium conversions. Mr. Larson stated he would like to recorrmend a one year moratorium and have the planning staff make a detailed study so the Council has all the facts in order to make a decision on condominium conversions. Mrs. Laura Krois, 1601 Innsbruck Drive, asked about poverty level and handicapped housing, Mr. Boardman stated he knows of only one 25 unit building being constructed in Coon Rapids. Mrs. Krois stated they had over 40 applicants for this building. Mrs. Paulette Reid, 101 Sylvan Lane, stated she was in support of the moratorium. � No other persons in the audience spoke regarding this moratorium on condominium conversions. 5s�� COUt�CIL MEETING OF MARCH 22, 1982 PAGE 6 MOTION by Councilman Schneider to close the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion:carri�ed unanimously and the public hearing closed at 9:45 p. m. Councilman Schneider felt because of the number of people present this evening, perhaps the Council should take some formal action or poli the Council on their feelings on this issue. �tr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated he would prefer the Council not take action this evening so they m�y review the record, and for the item to be placed on the Council's agenda for the April 5 meeting. 2 PUBLIC HEARIN6 ON REZONING REQUEST, ZOA'#82*OITTOTREZOPIE nnnnrnrv rrnirnn� i v i nrn-rrn ennTU nr u.r r�r nn � r MOTION by Councilman Barnette to waive the reading of the public hearing notice and open the public hearing, Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Plee declared the motion carried unanimously and the public hearing opened at 9:45 p, m. RECESS: A recess was called by Mayor Nee at 9:45 p, m. - RECONVENED: Mayor Nee reconvened the meeting at 9:55 p, m. All Council tnembers were present. Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated this is a request for rezoning of property fram M-1 to R-2, wi:th a small portion zoned R-1, located east of the Burlington Northern tracks and south of Mississippi Street. Mr. Flora stated at the public hearing before the Planning Commission a lot of objections were raised by neighboring residents regarding the proposed development. Some af the concerns were the sewer capacity, additional traffic, and the impact on property values in the area. Mr. Flora stated the City has not had any sewer problems in this area since 1977 and felt there is capacity there to handle this development. He further stated that the Assessor has indicated that a rezoning to R-2, instead of the M-1, would enhance property values, and it was felt there would be less traffic for R-2, rather than the r1-1 zoning. Mr. Flora stated the Planning Commission recommended denial of this rezoning request because of the existing density and traffic problems in this area. Mr. Doty, the applicant, stated what they are proposing is a down zoning from M-1, light industrial, to R-2. He stated it is their contention that the R-2 is preferable to M-1 because the area is adjacent to a residential neighborhood, and R-2 zoning would be more compatible. Mr. Doty stated, in checking the sewer problem, it was determined there is �apacity there and regarding the traffic, whenever you develop property it does increase the traffic. He felt, however, if the property is developed as M-1, there would be more traffic than if it is developed as R-2. 1 ----- -. � =-- - 59. COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 22, 1982 PAGE 7 Mr. Doty stated there would be more than adequate off-street parking provided and there is no plan for any on-street parking. A lady in the audience asked if these doub7e bungalows they are proposing would be owner-occupied or rented. Mr, Doty felt it wou]d be a combina- tion of both as he had inquires from several persons in the Sylvan Hills area. He explained the best financing available today is for owner-occupied doubie bungalows so, dealirtg with rea]ity, the properties will probably be owner-occupied. [ � Mayor Nee asked if they could build these units as condominiums. Mr. Doty stated he has talked to staff about a zero lot line, and if this can be done, he would be in favor of it. He stated if they construct condominiums, it would allow them to place two individual mortgages on each property. Mr. Uoty stated at the time he approached the City staff on this, there wasn't a condominium ordinance in the City. Mayor Nee felt the persons present should have an opportunity to revieiv the floor plans submitted for the proposed doubTe bungalows, thereforey a recess was called. RECESS: Mayor P�ee called a recess at 10:15 p. m. RECONVENED• A�ayor Nee reconvened the metting at 10:30 p. m. All Council members were present. Mr, Herrick, City Attorney, stated the question before the Council is whether to rezone the property from industrial to R-2 to permit double � bungalows. He stated on an.y rezoning, the Council has broad discretion on whether or not to approve the rezoning and they have to take into consideration the location of the property, the uses that are adjacent to it, the character of the neighborhood, etc. He stated the question before the Council is if it makes more sense to deveTop this property as industrial or residential. He stated there is broad discretion, however, the limiting factor is that the City has to provide the owner the right to make some reasonable development of the property. Mr. Herrick stated one of the questions asked of him was if the City cou]d prevent the owner from developing the property, as it is now zoned, which is M-1, because of the road which leads into the property. He stated the City has an obligation to provide suitable access to a person's property so he can make use of it. Councilman Hamernik stated if the property is deveToped as M-1 and it is determined the street has to be up-graded, who would be responsible for the cost of the street improvement. Mr. Herrick stated the generai policy, as far as installation of streets, is they have been constructed and assessed against those properties that benefit from the improvement. He stated the issue here would be that the City would have to make a determination whether the improvement would be � paid out of general revenues or by special assessment, He stated, if it is by special assessment, the Council would have to determine what prop- erties benefit from the improvement. He pointed out the property and the City is required to put in some type of access. He stated the situation here is the property is zoned industrial, with really only a residential street going to it, in terms of the weight requirements. Mr. Herrick stated, the City, in turn, may argue that this owner is the only one that is benefitting, and the outcane may have to be determined in.court. �n� - --- _ -- - - . COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 22, 1982 PAGE 8 Mr. Mike Larson, 6390 Starlite Blvd., stated that once tfiis property is rezoned, you could have several different contractors working on this development and there are no assurances the buildings proposed this evening would be constructed. Mr. Larson pointed out that the homes on Starlite Blvd. virtually follow certain setbacks and two of the proposed structures will be in the backyards of the hanes on Starlite where their lanscaping begins. Mr. Larson stated he hasn't seen any definite plans from the applicant. Mr. Doty. He stated most of this area is single family homes and residents are concerned about the best possible zoning on this parcel and will not settle for anything that will hurt thenr property values. Mr. Larson stated Mr. Boardman had stated single family homes would be desirable for this area and he agrees. He stated he would like a recommendation from the Council as to how to proceed, as he doesn't want to see the R-2 zoning approved. A gentleman living on Mercury Drive stated his main concern is that whatever the zoning is for the parcel, it should be une that creates the least amount of impact on the City and the best for the residents who live in this area. �1r. Frank Lieb1, 222 Ftercury Drive, stated he wanted to be sure there isn't a problem created with the sanitary sewer. He felt by adding 14 units, this would create sane drainage problems. He stated he would like to see a plat to know exactly what would be constructed ' and would like to see an R-1 development, as he wanted to keep Sylvan Hills stric�iy residential. Mr. Herrick stated the City has the authority to have this as R-1 zoning, but didn't know of any land that has been re2oned by the Council, without peti:tionfran the owner. Mr. Gary Wellner, the applicant for the rezoning, stated it seems to him the City has the responsibility to provide for them to develop this property and a sewer system to handle the drainage, the same if they were developing it as M-1. He pointed out again they are actually requesting a down zoning of this property. He stated, in discussion of the item before this on the agenda, it seems there was a need for housing in the City, and there is now a proposal before the Council for additional housing. He stated if there is a way to get this plat tied into the rezoning, he would be in favor of it. Mr. Doty stated when the proposed plat was submitted, he was told you can't tie this in with the rezoning. Mr. Doty stated he felt this area was not real desirable for single family homes because of the adjacent industrial use and the apartment buildings and a lesser quality home may have to be built, such as those with the FNA 235 program. Mr. Dennis Johnson, Starlite Blvd., stated he was concerned about the traffic on his street which is very heavy. He felt the owners of the property should h ave found out what the residents wanted on this parcel before they purchased the property. Mrs. Paulette Re�d, 101 Sylvan Lane, stated she wanted to maintain the zoning which is there now. � 61 COUiVCIL MEETING OF MARCH 22, 1982 PAGE 9 Mr. Qureshi, City Manager, stated it has been indicated by the City Attorney that there is some obligation on the Council's part to provide access so o►rners can deve]op their property as it is zoned, which is currently M-1. Mr. Qureshi stated, when this matter was before the Planning Commission, he understood Mr. Doty was going to approach the neighborhood regarding . a proposal that was reasonably acceptable. He felt Mr. Doty should � meet with the neighborhood re�idents and try to cane up with a proposal that is acceptable. Mr. Qureshi stated, if the neighborhood feels they want to allow double bungalows, with certain restriction� t the CounciT has the tools to assure they will be developed as agreed upon. He felt the residents of the area and the owners should be given a chance to work out this problem. Councilman Hamernik stated he wanted the people to understand his position, and in other rezoning cases, he has taken the position he feels it is �ecessary to have neighborhood agreement on a rezoning question. Councilman Hamernik stated, based on that position, his recommendation to Council, at this point•, would be not to approve the rezoning, but he does have some reservations. He stated if the Council denies the rezoning, he is not sure there would be total agreement of what could go on the property under the current zoning of M-1. He stated the deveToper could decide to put in a light industrial building and the City would have no recou'rse. He felt there may be ways to come up with an agreement that would allow this property to develop in a way that is sat.isfactory with most of the residents in the area. . Councilman Hamernik suggested a meeting on March 30, 1982 with the residents and the owners to try and come up with an a9ternative. Mr. Mike Larson stated he was not aware there was a way to tie in a rezoning with a plat, but felt they had nothing to lose in going along 1 with the meeting. Mr. 4ureshi, City Manager, was also asked to attend this meeting which ' will be held Ftarch 30, 1982, 7:30 p. m, at the City Hall, Carmunity Room I. MOTION by Councilman Hamernik to continue this public hearing to April 5, 19fi2. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 5 CONSIDERATION OF APPOINTFIENT TO ENERGY COPIMISSION (TABLED 3/S/82): MOTION by Councilman Hamernik to nominate Bill Jordan for appointment to the Energy Commission. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Councilman Hamernik stated Mr. Jordan has indicated an interest in serving on the Energy Commission and Council has his resume and his qualifications are very impressive in the field of energy conservation. Councilman Hamernik stated he believed Mr. Jordan would be a good addition to the Energy Commission. MOTIOW by Councilman Barnette to cast .a unanimous ballot for the appointment of Bili Jordan to the Energy Corrmission. Seconded by Councilman Schneider, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. � s2 3 COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 22, 1982 OLD BUSINESS: PA6E 10 Mr. Boardman, City Planner, stated an appraisal is being done on the property by the Housing & Redevelopment Authority. " Councilman Schneider stated Mr, Burandt, the petitioner for the rezoning, is in a9reement with continuing this item to April 19, 1982. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to table the second reading of this ordinance for rezoning application ZOA �82-02 until April 19, 1982. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. � ORDINANCE N0. 747 REP FRI DLEY 0 MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to waive the second reading and adopt Ordinance No. 747 on the second reading and order publication; Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. NEW BUSIWESS: 6 RECEIVING CABLE TELEVISION COMMISSION MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 18 1982: f rl � MOTION by Councilman Barnette to receive the minutes of the Cable Television Commission Meeting of February 18, 1982. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all votirrg a�ye, Mayor Nee declared the motion Carried unanimously, RECEIVING CABLE TELEVISION COMMISSION MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 25, 1982 AfVD ,CONSIDERATION Of A RESOLUTIOP! TO Al1THORIZE SOLICITATION OF PROPOSAI 9 Mayor Nee asked this item be tabled and discussed at the Conference Meeting and brought on the Council's agenda for the April 5, 1982 meeting, MOTION by Councilman Hamernik to table this item to the April 5, 1982 Council meeting. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to receive the minutes of the Cable Television Commission Meeting of February 25, 1982. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanirtwusly. RECEIVING PLANNING COMMISSIO�J MINUTES Of MARCH 10, 1982: The Council received the minutes of the Planning Commission Meeting of March 10, 1982 and considered the following items: R A CONSIDERATION OF LOT SPLIT RE4UEST L. S. #82-02. TO M�KE A - tiUILDABLE LOT 6530 OAKLEY STREET MARK ANDERSON: i 7 _ - - — ----- — Z --__ - ---- - - - _- --- _. � 63 COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 22, 1982 � PAGE 11 Mr. Flora, PUblic Works Director, stated this is a request for a lot split for property just North of Mississippi at the intersection of Mississippi Street and Oak9ey Street. He stated the request is to split off the back portion of the existing iot to prodace two lots. He stated staff has reviewed this lot split and has no problems, however, a bikeway/walkway easement should be required along Mississippi Street. Mr. Flora stated this item was reviewed by the P7anning Comnission and � they recarmended approval subject to the iot split being conditioned upon the application for rear yard variances and that the City retain a ten foot bikeway/walkway easement on Mississippi Street. Mr. F1ora stated at the March 16 Appeals Co�nnission meeting, the request for the rear yard variances was made and granted, therefore, the _ applicant has canpleted the stipulation regarding the variances. MOTION by Councilman Hamernik to concur with the Planning Commission recommendation and grant Lot Split #82-02 subject to the granting of the rear yard variances; the City retain a ten foot bikeway/walkway easement on Mississippi Street; and the removal of the existing garage on the Tot iine. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. � B CONSIDERF.TIG��OF^LOT�SPLIT�REQUEST,�L�^S.�#8P-O��TTOTCOoBone I Nr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated the property in question is located to the West of East River Road � 64�4:ay. He state�.there are two existing lots, one facing 64 � and another lot to the rear. Dtr. F1ora stated the petitioner is requesting splitting the two lots into three lots. ' Mr. Fiora stated the Planning Commission has recommended approval of �, this 1ot split with the provision that the property owner check on the easement for the 75 ft. by 28.58 ft. portion on the East side of the property extending into East River Road and dedicate such easement to the County, if this has not already been done. Mr, Flora stated, in checking with Anoka Caunty, ihey have the right-of-way for that portion. Mr. Qureshi, City �1anger. requested the item be tabled since at one time there was a proposal for an access through this parcel, and he wanted this checked into further. MOZI�V by Councilman Fitzpatrick to table this item to April 5, 1982 Seconded by Councilman Schenider Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. RECESS- A recess was called by Mayor tJee at 11:30 p. m. RECONVENED: Mayor Nee reconvened the meeting at 11:45 p. m. All Council members were present. � g C, CONSIDERATION OF EXTEPISION OF SPECIAL lSE PERMIT, SP �!78-10 BY ALLEN f STAHLBERG: d Mr. F]ora, Public Works Director, stated Mr. Stahlberg received a special use permit in 1978 for construction of a single family home in the flood plain and since that time, he has had three extensions. He stated the Council, at the last extension, stipulated if there were any further extensions. Mr. Stahlberg would have to reapply for a new special use permit. • s�� COUWCIL MEETING OF MARCH 22, 1982 PA6E 12 Mr. Flora stated Mr. Stahlberg has submitted a letter dated March 8, 1982 � indicating why he has applied for these extensions and not that he has wanted to, but it has been a matter of economics. Mr. Flora stated the Planning Cortmission felt that since nothing has materially changed on this request and if he was required to go through the special use permit process again, there would be another fee, they have recomnended extension of the special use permit for aoneyear period. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to concur with the recomnendation of the Planning Corrmission and grant an extension of Special Use Permit #7E-10 for a one year period due to the reasons outlined by tfie Carnnis- ion and, specifically, because nothing has changed to warrant an in-depth review of •Lhe situation. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 9 RECEIVING BIOS ANO AWARDING CONTRACT FOR ONE TON DUMP TRUCK {OPENED 3/22f 82): Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated the Parks and Recreation Department went out for sealed bids to replace a 1976 one ton Chevrolet truck, and recomnend the low bid from Superior Ford be accepted in the amount of $11,168. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to receive the bids for a 1982 one ton truck, with dump body. ETHRIDGE LAKELAND . BOYER FORD TRUCKS PONTIAC GMC FORD TRUCK SUPERIOR FORD BRAND NAME OF TRUCK Ford F350 GMC TC31003 Ford F350 Ford F350 TOTAL COST �12,670.00 $11,991.00 $13,100.�0 $11,718.00 (w/standard engine) ($]2,120 w/rebate) ($11,168 with $550 rebate) TOTAL COST (w/diesel engine) DUMP BODY MODEL no bid 13,279.60 Garwood GL13 option: Truck Outfitters $274.00 no bid no bid Lak;ass BID BOND 5X St. Pau1 Fire 5% 5� Liberty 5% Fireman's Fund DELIVERY DATE 90-120 days 6-8 weeks 45 days 60 days rebate of �550 if ordered by 4J1/82 5econded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote. all voting aye, ' htayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 14� MOTION by Councilman Schneider to award the bid for a 1982 one ton truck, with dump body, to Superior Ford, the low bidder, in the amount of $11,168. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF AP� ORDINANCE /�MENDING CHAPTER 1, SECTIONS 1.02 AND 1.03 A F10TION by Councilman Schnieder to waive the reading and approve the ordinance upon first reading, of the �1lternate II ordinance. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to make the following amendments in the above ordinance: Section H, third line from the bottom: change "East" to "West"; second line from the bottom, change "East" to "West"; Section I, sixth line from the top, change "North" to "South"; Section L, seventh line fran the bottan, change "West" to "East". i - ---- - - - --- — �� , 11 COUNCIL MEETING OF h1ARCH 22, 1982 PAG� 13 Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye. Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. Councilman Hamernik stated he was considering tabling this ordinance for further discussion, however, he wouid be agreeable to the first reading, as long as some modifications could be considered at the time of the second reading. UPON A VOICE VOTE TAKEN ON THE MAIN MOTION FOR THE FIRST READING OF 7HE ORDINAP�CE, all voted aye, and Mayor Nee declared th e motion carried unanimousTy. RESOLUTION N0. 24-1982 TO ADVERTISE FOR BIDS, CHASSIS MOUN7ED POTNOLE PATCHER• Mr, Flora, Public Works Director, stated he felt the chassis-mounted pothole patcher would perform tasks of patching with less equipment and manpower and the,unit is a combination heater and dispenser. Mr. Flora stated there are funds allocated in the 1982 Public Works Maintenance budget for this equipment. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to adopt Resolution No. 24-1982. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting �ye, Mayor Nee decTared the motion carried unanimously. 1 2 CONSIDERATION OF AMENDMENT TO CURRENT TOWING CONTRACT: Mr. Jim Hi17, Public Safety Director, stated they have reviewed the increase in towing rates requested by Shorty's Towing Service and ' would recommend approval, as they have found the rates competitive with current contract rates of adjoining cortmunities. Mr. Hill stated the contract towing in other cities does not necessarily follow the same format as some charge different rates fpr da�ytime vs.. � nightime towirr:g: He stated Shorty's is requesting a flat $23.00 fee. He also pointed out that Shorty'e doesn't charge a different fee for flat beds and they don't charge for the first day of storage. 13 14 �1� Mr. Hill stated he has checked wi!th the C�ty Attorney and it isn't necessary to formally bid the contract, unless the Council wishes to do so. MOTIOfJ by Councilman Barnette to approve the amendment to the current contract with Shorty's Towing Service. Seconded by CounciTman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye „Mayor Nee declared the r�tion carried unanimously. SETTING BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING FOR MAY 24, 1982: MQTION by Councilman Barnette to set the Board of Review Meeting for h�ay 24, 1982. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. CLAIMS: F10TION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to authorize payment of Claims No. 060G21 through 078C09. Seconded by Councilman Schneider, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. LICEPJSES• t�10TI0N by Councilman Schneider to approve the licenses as submitted and as on file in the License Clerk'S Office. Seconded by Councilman Barnette. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee dec]ared the motion carried unanirnously. 6�. � _� _ G�: COUNCIL FIEETING OF 1�1ARCH 22, 1982 PAGE 14 1 6 ESTIMATES:. MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to approve the estimates as submitted. Smith, Juster, Feikema, Malmon b Haskvitz 1250 Builders Exchange Buildin,g Minneapolis, MN 55402 For legal services rendered •as City Prosecutor for the month of January 1982 $3,675.00 E.A. Hickok & Asso�iates 545 Indian Mound Wayzata, MN 55391 Professional services - February 1982 Moore Lake Restoration Project $3,954.69 Seconded by Councilman Namernik, l;pon a voice vote, all voting aye, hlayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ADJOURNMENT• MOTIOIJ by Councilman Schneider to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councilman Hamernik. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Ma�yor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously and the Fridley City Council hteeting of Piarch 22, 1982 adjourned at 12:05 a. m. Respectfully submitted, Carole Haddad William J. PJee Secy. to the City Council Mayor Approved: �� . ,:- _. .. .._ . TME CtTY OF DlRECTORATE OF pue��c wo��s R! vl � MEMO R A N D UM DATE March 17 I982 FROM �D.P.W. TO ACTION INFO• 5UBJECT � i ZQA # 82-01 Tliis rezoning request is the second one submitted by W.G. Dofiy and Gary A. Weilman. Last year, they attempted to rezone the parcel to R-3 and then withdrew the request based upon the neighborhood objections at the Pianning Commission meeting. This request suggests rezoning the parcei of land from M-1 (light industriai) to R-2 (2-family dwellings�. Incorporated in the proposal �s a plan to cons- truct a single family residence adjacent to the single family residence on Starlite Bouievard, to serve as a zoning buffer; and to construct seven double bungalows on the remainder of the property. At the Planning Commission meeting, two major objections were voiced by the local residents -- that of sanitary sewer problems, and devaluation of pro- perty. We have checked our records and have found no calis or problems in this area, back to 1977. As a matter of fact, this sanitary sewer line in this area is the most trouble-free line that we have in the City. Our Assess- i_ng Department has indicated that a two-family dwelling zoning in this area is definitely better than apartments, commercial or industrial zoning in relation to single famiiy property values. The Planning Conmission has recomnended denial of rezoning request #ZQA 82-01, due to the existing density and traffic problems. JGF:ijk lA PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 ' PAGE 3 Mr. Harris asked Mr. Boardman to contact Mr. Anderson and inform him of the Pianning Commission's action. -� 3. PUBLIC HEARING: REZONING RE UEST, ZOA #82-01, BY W. G. DOTY AND �GARY A, WELLNER: Rezone t e fo ow�ng escribe parce s from M- (light , in3ustrial areas) to R-2 (two family dwelling areas),(except if this area is platted, 1 lot wilt be R-1): That part of Blocks 8 and 9, Lowell Addition, lying South of the North line of Sylvan Hills Plat 8, extended in a Westerly direction to the West boundary of said Block 8� and lying Westerly of the plat of Sylvan Hills Plat 8, together with the Easterly one-half of vacated Elm Street, and that part of Lots 1 and 2, Block 7, Lowell Addition to Fridley Park� lying Southerly of the Westerly extension of the North line of the plat of Sylvan Hills Plat 8, together with the Westerly half of vacated Elm Street, generally 7ocated South of Mississippi Street N.E., East of the Burlington Northern right-of-way. MOTION BY MR. SVANDA� SECONDED BY MS. GABEL� TO OPEN THE PUBLZC HEARING ON ZOA #82-01 BY W. G. DOTY AND GARY A. WELLNER. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OPEN AT 7:50 P.M. Mr. Boardman stated that Mr. Doty and Mr. Wellner originally brought a rezoning request before the Planning Commission eariy in 1981. At that time, the proposai was for a rezoning from M-1 (light industrial) to R-3 (general multiple dwellings), Also included in that rezoning request was a street vacation. Because of neighborhood opposition to R-3, Mr. Doty withdrew the rezoning request, so it did not go to City Council. However, the street vacation was approved by City Council. Mr. Boardman stated this proposal was for rezoning from M-1 to R-2 (two fami]y dwelling areas) and that a small portion be rezoned R-1. This would have to be determined through the plat, and at some point in time, they will have to get both the platting and zoning together before it goes to City Council for final approval. Right now, they cannot split the land as far as �he actual legal description on the zoning; however, the zoning issue is the key issue as to whether this project will go or not go. For that reason, Mr. Doty has not applied for a plat and is submitting oRly a rezoning. Ne asked Mr. Doty to explain his plans for development. Mr. Doty stated this property is bounded on the west by the railroad tracks, is bounded on the north by light industrial, and is bounded on the east by muTtipie residential. In an attempt to get along with the people, they made the concession to make an R-i adjacent to the one R-1 property this property abuts. He stated the zoning is presently light industrial. He and Mr. Wellner felt M-1 was not the proper use for the property in that location because of the residential neighborhood. They felt that with apartment complexes, manufacturing, and industrial that R-1 was also not a proper use for the land. For that reason, they came up with what they thought was a realistic compromise--R-2 zoning. � PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING FEBRUARY 24, 1982 PA6E 4 Mr. Wellner stated that Mr. Doty has expressed his thoughts. and he is in support of this praposal. Mr. Michael Larson, 6340 Starlite Blvd., stated he wanted to point out that the drawing Mr. Doty had brought to the meeting was the first time the neighborhood had seen it. He stated his R-1 property was most affected by this change in zoning. He stated he and his neighbors have a number of concerns, and he sub- mitted the following letter to the Planning Commission members: The neighbors of the Sylvan Hiiis area most directly imaacted by the proposed rezoning, are unanimously supportive of either maintaining the current M-1 zoning or upgrading the zoning to R-1. We cannot conceive of an instance where we would approve of an R-2 ioning for this parcel! Some of the reasons for our toncerns are as follows: � ��EIGHBORHOOD INCOMPATIBILITY... Our neighborhood is almost entirely sin�le family homes with the exception of the a�artments on Satellite l.ane. 1Je are ro��d of our homes. We work hard to maintain a pleasant appearance an erefiy maintain the value of our homes. 7RAFFIC & SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS... Satellite Lane is a narrow road and k�e have had to restrict parking to avoid accidents and assure the safet�! of our children. The proposed rezoning could allow 7 duplex structures or�r ��iiving units. If each of those units averaoes 1 and 1/2 cars, there would be 21 cars to park in an area comprised of a very short cul-de-sac and 14 driveways! The additional Lraffic would increase the iraffic risks to an unreasonahle level. IMPACT ON HOME VALUES... Whatever ;�ncr_ementa�roA_,f?t; would accrue to the developer by obtaininq R-2 zoning would be mor�e than offset b the reduction in the value of our homes. lde are conv�nce�'�iia� eve opme� nt un�er�- cou d�e p o�i�b"��ta the developer. Consider the new construction of an impressive single-family home at 6380 Starlite B)vd. as proof of the viabiiity of our area. CURREN? ZONING RESTRICTIONS... We see little risk in maintainin the M-1 zoning because this property is e sen�ia�ly� °C e �'rom an i�"n u3�is rial develo�ment viewpoint. Even if some industrial development were pursued, we feel confident it may be preferential to R-2 development. THE LACK OF CONCERN FOR OUR OPINIONS... At no time has the deve7oper contacted neighbors to discuss his thouohts and perspective. Apparently they feel they should be al�owed to develop their property as they see fit to do so! The fact that �th�e�!didn't do their hor�ework prior to purchase of the property doesn'� mean"'�w�iave o surren er our home values to their ineptitude. PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING L FEBRUARY 24 �1982 PA6E 5 WE UESTION THEIR REAL INTENT... Are they seeking R-2 zoning knowing our ne�g or oo wi o �ec . D.o they intend to then "compromise" for R-1 with alot of variances attached? :� Having someone propose specific construction of a planned development is one thinry. Having someone seek a change in zoning so they can sell individual lots to individual builders, is an entirely different risk. In summary, WE REQUEST AND DEMAND THAT THE REQUEST FOR R-2 ZONING BE DENIED to PRESERVE OUR EIGHBORHOOD, MAINTAIN dUR PROPERTY VALUES, AND ASSUR� THE SAFETY OF UR H �R�� . / � � 9 1C Mr. Bill Zurbey, 145 Sylvan Lane, stated he has lived in th9s neighborhood for 19 years, Quite a few years ago, they had a sewer prob7em in this neighborhood, and he wondered if anyone had done any research as to whether the current sewer system would handle dt�plexes. Mr. Boardman stated the sewer capacity was checked when Mr. Doty had applied for the rezoning to R-3. At that time, the City Engineering Dept. felt there was adequate sewer capacity for that type of development. Mr.Robert Olson, RAO Manufacturing, stated he was at the meeting for information, and not to approve or disapprove the proposal. He stated he understood that with the development of the property to R-2, it would increase RAO's setback to 50 ft. He stated they are now 50 ft. from the back line so there were no problems with that. He wanted to know if there were any other restrictions that would restrict the possible use of their property because of this development. Mr. Boardman stated that besides the setback requirement, there are screening requirements for loading areas. Mr. Olson stated one concern he had would be the grading required to put in these units. RAO's property is Quite a bit higher than Satellite Lane. If the developer would have to dig out to lower all the units to the level of Satellite Lane, there could be quite a drop. He stated if there were no other major changes, he would have no abjection to this development. Ms. Judy Kidder, 6360 Starlite Blvd,� stated she supported everything Mr. Larson had said. He has done an excellent job in organizing the neighborhood as can be seen by the number of people who turned out for the meeting. She staied the neighborhood sincerely believes this property could be developed into R-1 and it would be the best solution for both parties. 1D PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 � PAGE 6 Mr. Larson stated one of the reasons they are not concerned with the property being zoned light industria] is because they benefit from RAQ Manufacturing, which is probabiy one of the neatest bui7dings, f rom an industrial standpoint, in Fridley, or maybe in the Twin Cities. As a homeowner, he appreciated that . and wished all industrial property was maintained as well. Mr. Doty stated he understood the�neighbors' feeling and was not unsympathetic to the fact that no one wants a multiple dwelling built in his/her R-1 neighbor- hood. In his 20 years of real estate, he has yet to find or witness an R-1 neighborhood that was in favor of a multiple residential adjacent to it. However, he hoped they could a17ay some of the neighborhood's fears. Mr. Doty stated it is not feasible or likely that anyone is going to build a dauble bungalow for under $120,000. He stated they have submitted some various plans as to what the structures might look like. He stated they are very nice units. Ne stated they cannot at this time make a commitment to build those units on those lots because of today's interest rates. FHA-jnterest rates are ]6��. Financing on double bungalows would dictate they be sold to owner occupants. Mr. Doty stated they ta7ked to Mr. Robert Olson about a year ago as far as industrial for this property. They talked about buying some property and corr�ing in along the south side of RAO, but they discovered this was not feasibie. They ta]ked about the possibility of selling the land to RAO because of neighbor- hood opposition, but RAO felt they had sufficient land for further expansion and would not need this additional land. Mr. Doty�stated the property is presently zoned M-1. They are requesting a down- zoning. Ne is not so certain that a pian must have neighborhood approval, and he is not so certain that a neighborhood can�emand what a private property owner does with his land as long as it is within the proper zoning requirements. Again, he wantedht�industrial,tand Rh35Multiple housing.1STheydaredrequesting�1 road tracks, lig an R-2 zoning. Ms. Gabel stated Mr. Larson had made the statement about the possibility of the indivinu0� �oasMbe�Dot50andaMr.dWellnerdplan�to�developballdofsit themselves? that happe y Mr. Wellner stated it was their original intention to buy the property and develop it themselves. If the economy is such that they can develop it themselves, that is what they will do; however, they cannot guarantee that. Ms. Judy Kidder stated people have livel be ahconstanthturnoverfof tenants They feel that even with duplexes, there wil even in the one-half. Right now, they do not get that constant change in residents, and they do not feel it is fair to change the character of their neighborhood so much. 0 n lE PLANNING COMMISSIQN MEETING, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 PAGE 7 Mr. Larson stated he felt it was his and the neighborhood's concern that these lots wili be haphazardly sold off to individual builders. Ne stated Mr. Doty showed nice drawings of prospective structures, but that doesn't.mean anything unless it is tied in with the rezoning. Again, he spoke f�r the neighbors when he said they are tremendously upset about this and heartily recommend the Pianning Commission reject the rezoning. Mr. Frank Liebl stated he sympathized with Mr. Doty. Mr. Doty has a right to deve�op his property, but not at the neighborhood's expense. Ne stated there is already too much traffic. Because of the multiple residential north of Sateliite, there is too much density in that area right now. He stated there are also definite sewer problems in that area, and Staff should look into this problem. Mr. Wellner stated he wanted to speak as a present homeowner who has property adjacent to duplexes. His property is on Sunrise Drive, and Star Lane has all duplexes on one side of the street. He in no way thought those duplexes depreciated th� value of his home, because the property owners keep them in nice condition. He has lived for many years next to duplexes. He does not have the noise problems the neighborhood is aliuding to, he does not have any more traffic than living next to a single family home with 2-3-4 cars. He did not think the traffic argument was as strong as the neighborhood would like to make it, and he did not think they couid make the generalization that duplexes would devaiue their properties. He stated they could do some market analysis that would show this was not necessarily the case. Mr. Dennis Johnson, b336 Starlite 81vd., stated he 7ives on the west side of Starlite Blvd., and their children like to play at Sylvan Park. They have to cross the street to get to the park. Starlite is almost an extension of Main Street and carries a lot of traffic, much of which is above the speed iimit, and the street is not safe for children. He would like to keep the traffi.c on their street at a minimum, and he felt construction of single family homes was a way to keep that traffic at a minimum. Mr. Saba stated that regarding the 9ssue of the care of double bungalows, he has seen some excellent double bungaiows, and he has seen some very bad double bungalows. Ne stated where neighborhoods are kept up, the double bungalows are usuaily kept up also, but as a neighborhood deteriorates, so do the muitiple dwellings. He stated that at today's costs, there are some pretty nice double bungalows being built. He liked the effort Mr. Doty had made to put a buffer between the double bungalows and the single family residential. He stated he feit R-2 was a fair compromise. He thought they should also consider the sewage problem that has been brought up, and the City owes the neighborhood an answer to that concern. He did not know if they could address the rezoning issue at this meeting without an answer to the sewage problem. Mr. Boardman stated he would do some more checking into the sewer problems io see if there are any solutions to the problem. He stated he had discussed the sewer capacity with the Engineering Dept. for R-3, and they had indicated the sewer capacity was adequate for R-3. 1F PAGE 8 PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 24, 1982 therine Scherven, 131 Sylvan Lane N•and are thinking�abouttbuyingtone. Ms. Ca because she and her husb because double bungalows, ater situation. She stated that whenever there But, she did not think this area Was a good area for double bunga ow rlite and of the traffic situation and the -� ' a rain, their street runs like a r�rerrun-off from a�cu1 deWSac,athe water �s down Sionawouldabeseven worse, W�t mo situat ed she would like the Planning Commwouldnlikekto seerthas�item e Ms. Gabel stat before making a decision, and she sewer capacity - tabled. latting at the present Mr. Wellner stated he and Mr. Doty are not asking �or any p d come forth with a plat. At that e 'me and it would seem to him that aeswWOUlto the sewer objections co� e uate ti , found out between now and the time th y and it would ' e the City could determine whether or fo noW isWarrezoning Was a q �ould tim , for the development. All they are as ing him that the City would have controHeadid thinkhit was aequestmon that seem to th� utilities at that time. be handled by nswered, but he was not at all certain the sewer issue should ic a e should be a request. approval or disapproval of the rezoning there Mr, Oquist stated he agreed with Mr, Wellner•orlantR-ledevelopment.�r7heesewer will be one.whether it is an R-2 development question has nothing to do with the rezoning. MOTZON By �'1S. GABEL� SECONDED BY MR. OS2UIST, TD C7ASE THE PUBLIC HEARING ON ZOA #82-01 BY W. G. DOTY AND GARY A• WELLNER. E VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HA�IS DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING UPON A VOZC CLOSED AT 9:05 p.M• request should a ree that this rezoning ued for the right of the owner of the Mr. Oquist stated he did not necessarilY g within reason. He felt there was be tabled. He stated he has a1�heSpr perty property to be able to develop he multiple dwellings and the sewer problem no matter what kind �f development went in. Bu , going to be a a�ready in the area w�th because of the den�oblems, he wouid have to vote against the rezoning. existing traffic p there are so many other things thata�euadWholeedifferentnkinds Ms..Gabe1 stated �h�ch could gener property under the current ioning. That bothered her in terms of leaving reed the density was probably has high as it of traffic for that resideshea�,gstreet. the zoning M-1. However, ainst the reioning. should be and would be inclined to vote a9 oint of view on density. He would Mr. Kondrick stated he shared Mr. Oquist's p rQSidential. like to see the area better handled with singie fami7y PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, FEBRUARY 24 1982 PAGE 9 MOTION BY MR. OQUIST� SECONDED BY MR. XONDRICK� TO RECOMMEND TO CITY COUNCSL THE DENIAL OF REZONING REQUEST ZOA #82-01 BY W. G. DOTY AND GARY A. WELLNER TO REZONE THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCELS FROM M-3 (LIGXT INDUSTRIAL AREAS)� TD R-2 (TWO FAMZLY DWELLING AREAS), (EXCEPT IF TNIS AREA IS PLATTED 1 IAT WILL BE R-:I)r THAT PART OF BLOCKS 8 AND 9� LOWELL ADDITIDN� LYING SOUTH OF THE NORTH LINE OF SYLVAN HILLS PLAT B� EXTENDED IN A WESTERLY DIRECTION TO TXE WEST BOUNDARY OF SAID BLOCK 8� AND LYING WESTERLY OF THE PLAT OF SYLVAN XILLS PLAT 8� TOGETHER WITH THE EASTERLY ONE-HALF OF VACATED ELM STREET� AND THAT PART OF LOTS 1 AND 2� BLOCK 7� LOWELL ADDITION TO FRIDLEY PARK� LYING SOUTHERLY OF THE WESTERLY EXTENSION OF THE NORTH LINE OF TXE PLAT OF SYLVAN iiILLS PLAT 8, 20GETHER WITH THE WESTERLY HALF OF YACATED ELM STREET � GENERALLY 7ACATED SOUTFI OF 1NISSISSIPPI STREET N.E.� EAST OF THE BURLINGTON NORTHERN RIGHT-OF-WAY� FOR TFIE FOLLOWING REASONS: 1. EXISTING DENSITY Z. TRAFFIC FROBLEMS Mr. Harris asked Mr. Doty if he would like the Planning Comm9ssion to vote on the motion or did he wish to withdraw his request? Mr. Doty stated he would like the Planning Commission to vote on the rezoning request. UPON A VOICE VOTE, OQUIST, SVANDA, KONDRICK, SABA, AND GABEL VOTING AYE, HARRIS ABSTAINING, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED THE MOTIDN CARRIED. Mr. Harris stated that ZOA #82-01 was recommended to City Council for denial and would go to City Co�ncil on March 22. Chairman Harris declared a ten-minute recess at 9:15 p.m. 4.� RECEIVE FEBRUARY 1, 1982, HOUSING & REDEVELOPMEN7 AUTH4RITY MINUTES: 1NOTION �i� \MR. SABA� SECONDED BY MS. GABEL� TO RECEIVE THE FEBRUARY 1� 1982, FIOUSING & R�17EVELOPMENT AUTHORZTY MINUTES. UP�N A VOICE V\� LL VOTING AYE, CHAIRMAN HARRIS DECLARED TNE 1NOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. � 5. RECEIVE JANUARY 26,_1 APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTION BY MS. GABEL� SECONDED BY APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAZRMAN UNANIMOUSLY. � TO R£CEIVE THE JANIIARY 26� 1982� DECLARED TXE MOTION CARRIED 6. RECEIVE FEBRUARY 2, 1982, PARKS & RECREA7ION COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTION $Y MR. OQUIST� SECONDED BY l�t. SABA� TO RECETVE THE FEBRUARY 2, Z982, PARKS 6 RECRERTION COMMZSSI�N MINUTES. �_ UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRMAN XARRIS DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 1 1G coa+ e�nos ._...�J ��) �� \ �',�� / , N � �� : � Q � :�� o�a �%� �`� � v `�YMr > _q � i o� �eT � �..a t r i � B9' �'� z — � � J < z i 1�� 3 � �� tLM11E � _ �_— � �'� .,✓ �� C _.. I .I. ♦M��N� • _��/\ �.; . 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L, 4 ' � � ,� � � ■ i H; pT/��DILATION �F RECORDS .�5 TNEY APPEAR iN 7HE ANOKA� COUNiY CFFICES AFFECTING TH� AR�A SHO'.Nt`.'• 7H1� t�RH�,!rrl� !S Fp B� ;;�EJ ONtY FOR P.FfEREh'CE PUA,POS:S AND TtiE COUN- TY �S NrJ7 RESF�ONSIBLE FOR ANY IN- AC�uRAC1E5 t�ERE?N CON7ArNED._ ��i � ' E.V4 COR1�iER " �EC.1 �,,, � � ST. �-�r#}S , � j, -r -a....<..r .a �„r � - -- ----.:._..�--- � .��-�f2.9.i�/✓f!_Nf/.Li z ' ♦ .� 9 8 7 Z;S q 3 Y/& '- G.�� . - �,� � zs -� � � � ��.- _ �„ �,�: ,� � 3 is��cy � iso.e� �31,f ' "►� �� jpi� , �� _ �'_ : ' � . � :�,; .;r'Y .. ZB , , + � � - ---- - -- -- - - �'� . rt /6 .2% � . ., • � »��:�-� ; � �� ._ ''_ � - ' S� A� i b Z � _ � ;,�: � ---z �. � s� ��'w�� ` ,., � _ . -- �� 8 .� z-: ;: z° _. �--z � p� A T � -� ,,, - � ; , z� >, 2 , �� 1 ' , .... � S��"�1�± lTE 4�ANE .�T. � � •. �.le � . i � M G.� fL ..\,� ..% .,9 . !" �_ _ x -- � '`- . ,� _� �� i�:'�'°'� �. 2 �� . i � ._ " '..a � i H �' � !� y � " �. � - ---_;'- ° QJ ' '� � � !4 � 1! + : 1 `` �� a� . . � �, --- '—° - �: . _ �• �'; YS L AV �; � L�NE t. Pt !s P� 1 � � �"� t *� 3 i � k � � ---�------- -- ..,.,�- " � .► 7 I � / � �� J. 2� 0 � �r v .� � ��k , � .� 1 I s �� c �� ► � � , � a 0 � i d .1J Qic-� �� TME CIT�I OF � � � DIRECTORATE OF pue�ic wo��s ►T E IOM �D.P.W. J d B ardman - Ci t P� � IBJECT Proposed Lot Split Request #82-�3 Donna Miller MEMORANDUN the file we are still concerned about the subme�nWath Mst Miller on In review�ng licants lot. We and access to the property behind the aPP osed that she make the two lots March 31 to discuss our concerns, and have prop she's requesting 75 foot with the dedicat�on�e�ina this�proposalaa derespondinghto easter7y property lines. She will be consi 9 the City Council at the April 5 meeting. JLB/nh TNE CITY OF DiRECTORATE � __ OF pu��fc wo��cs Ff�fC�LEY . DATE March 17, 1982 ROM �D.P.W. erro . oar � UBJECT L.S. #82-03, Donna Milier i - Planning John Fiora N0. 82-17 TO � 2A M EMD R A N D UM ACTION fNFO• X 7he Planning Commission, at iheir March 10, 1982 meeting, made a recommendation to the City Council for approval of L.S. #82-03 subject to a check on suitable road easement for East River Road across the eastern part of Lot 26, Auditor's Subdivision No. 23 Rev. We have checked with Anoka County to get an indicaiion on the East River Road easement affecting this property. We have found that the County does in fact have a road easement and will not require any further action by the City with this lot split request. JLB/de / � N Loc4�'ion � � � . .— .../ �� C-- 000w �unos i- - " (� .. �� ., � : .«..... i � � D..n�� NM � f 2 C ��' q� > � 3 � � ♦ �: � � ! � \ , �� s am � \ rn - . ��L., �_-�n� ,; t � �, � M1 ..�.... � - � ;�„ t !�''^' .a � _ ��wra � � � � ':� ��-�� AN01(A CA — j�( _ - N �»� .�w aa �a � — wc�rous . . ., 2 �� L.S. #82-03 Donna Mil er SvIpNG t�KE ►MR E � �..iJULJU�JL `� .; [� _� � =. ��'1' _ u � �� L�1� GMn � ULl�L�IlJIL 'Ha• (�nw�1 ._9tls �7 7rI � �r,rr.Grn��aLl� lwww�l i��, � �� ._fEE y� ��. .r � �' � s W > � r . •Y�y�,�q�� • n''r� —�-�,s•'LL1� � �� ' II�.•--�� ' E�� :��':�J,'y � I iI_ �Id:Lucc.J�''.�_JG_' _ ��1., ,�,�, ?U r � �� '�� S � � �� ' C� c s 'i Y:.•.� �� I� ' � ■ r � E ■■■ � 6 �� [ � �a�, , �',�I uLS�� /�` • �. }' i � �w�qRI�(-1(� / /� � CS' �� JL. ��J� )i . �taf� . { .t lS:L'd,�, /• � ,w 4' � � l�' •� �� y� y ��._� � Y�� WaoPaY+t �� .. � � --,;— r--,�>� ::.'°., :"" 69t � � ' ��p , �� >iia��:oi � �. . �'[ � �� 'T �t seu��i� � �-----,�� . •_ ,� ��r . .. � �� `2 � � � �; � ��;;,��, �( �—_ ...�... �.. ��'� �, �� s� ,o.�.e.�.C:[. A�i „� -�y� �:s�� ,.�a.r n • L�� r� �. �� _� �_ ur..a� a+.a no..e.• E� /��'�l (� �� —�"� COLUMlI� � F NEIGMTS STREET MA.P-CITY OF FRIDLEY O �333 6,666 .j:n�! ��'�9x!Ff :�.,.`�':. � _ ' � . 't � r .� . _ � J. . � .� .. ., . _.. . . � . . . .. . .. . � �. ._ .. .. �\� . - - --� � � �. � L.S. #82-03, Donna Miller s . - ,'� �. . 1 � �- = .� �' � r L � . . -.�.- ,,,,,��. � JMItt : Oiw+�ent'M Iw Sw1A I.w� �i ' � . ` , �i Ar� �i.l. :i 1i.«. •s fs i• B 2I0 Pf�f 1 � /� ; ' � ' dRfy �,� / � �'t �" ��O ''� • �'s� • � t . i � .I '� '�� - �� . r s �- • �, • ''�t � ¢,, �� `-Mi�� 3' � ' ' �� _ � ��. '; . _�,c�P1 � f'� . • �� '�'_ //S `;== ,Tic�+ ��='--.�Tl.�� i.�J.�.�'l. �Q �• �� " .' � �l��i1C 13� � ✓ � a . .� . - ` � �•� fi�' .�` 'k �' C;1 �/�( 7�� 7 ` ` � ,l �,�, �f% , � ? ' f , �` ^` �� . y�q/�J.�� L'�J �+ � 1 er 84, � , ^ •/_ • +V �,�+� w ] � �� ~rw` �R •O .� � �I �.� '�� .f .?'cE I- " /' � w� 4W tR�. . �� l .� j J! � �� p�ACE ��?�? 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'��. � azsa�� ; K ; Y� !'ti /"f� ..� , a�:; � ,� . � p .., _ - '� ldlY. h f".�� ,*s. .•�' aL � � : yZf.� �� .f % ' � !o�/'__.._ _ � �y' - t.•ai� � � 6 '� J 1 /, �$S. � .r. r'4 ";, �� e' a r: ''!c � a ti � � . � : ��, '�3-. 1�: � � GG d j r. % �, �� i.i� 6�30� � 1a.s�i60r�w�s� ��,?,,._, (e �7A. , � . . _ .. ♦-. _ C� �. � S-~ ..r:.a3 � � ' r'' 'i`�' `11 /� �• M d '�S �2 ��Z p _,ts^ .Q`i' � � 1 6 � ` ��j ,' .±c � �,f.p�,R '.. �.Y11 '. .,. P''"'?. y.�. i � : � �.en �S 1� _... ►— Ys,s2r�.--�"a _ `S , 1 � '� � --- -- _ ��2D \ L.S. #82-03 Donna Miller ` .� �`�o �� 9(0 ��6� i � \3 \ G '7 _ ` ' � _ n �' \ ��. - ( � Z i,�� -�F i � v T� � � � � � � � r � r � ��. S 2 � /�J I � � — �; �� = — � , � � -r � �� N -'� � � ,` O p 4 �i -�"` /� s' \ � \ r"1 � � J 0 � /�/� 17 � Sj _ '\ � � \� X �. r' ./�� ` �! ' �� ti � � : � - -� � � ` m ,s, ,G, `�. � ° ` � � , ; � �,��i�g � �, � i; � l� 5� �� ' � � � O � N � �,. s � - ,; -' o � o �• � � `y O� �� o �. 1 V' �. . 7 �S' �� it .� / :. � � `� � Ji� � \ L ,` ' � ` ro � � �s `_r 4 � ! �,� ` � '� / � '� G /� 0 0 ° �t� � � �-� 1 -� O G � ' J;� � . � S � �'�'j,1� p, l � � m r• \ _ ' V '/�`,, , i,� 1U ` v' � � .` / �� ~ C ) d .` � � v � a �'' '1 i � `, - � ° : O � O . -- � .L, � �,�,. � � � ^ �.' ' �,t .� ` � y �� -' .. � � ��1 � � � �8 � y, � � t �� a � ` R�. O° �8��2 •� L X �_ ` ` o , 6�,. 1 _ .�• L' . � , _ - <o � _ . ;� '� } � s` � �"O6'� � ,3OP0 � ` `` \ �j 5 � �v `� �� .� � _ �P�, . / � 1981 POLICY S7ATEMENT ON PARK FEES 17 Z�E ON LAND SUBDIVISION Date L.S. #82-03 In determining fair market value of public areas for land subdivision for cash payment, as required by Ordinance 633, the following values will be used: Residential subdivision �1,000.00 per lot Residential lot split � 500.D0 per lot Commercial/Industrial subdivision or lot splits � 0.015 per sq. ft. This fee is to be paid at the time of final plat or lot split approval. The City Council may defer collection to the time a buil�ing per•mit is requested for individual lots created by such subdivision/lot split. The City retains the option to accept an equivalent amount in cash from the applicant for part or all of the portion required to be �edicated. � PARK FEE AGREEMENT The undersigned understands that according to the City Platting Ordinance, the following public park land dedicatior� is r•equired to piat residential, commercial or industrial zored property. It is further understood that the public park land de�ication or cash payment equivalent is at the discretion of the Cit v. � ;.�.,� It is agreed that a cash payment of $�� will be paid according to the above stated policy for the following subd�vis�on/lot split. It is agreed that the following land dedication is proviJed accord�ng to the above si:ated policy for the following subdivision/lot split: Dedication: Su�division/lot sp]it: The undersigned further agrees to notify all future property owners or assigns of the cash payment requirement, if it is to be collected at the time e+ building permit. �� DATE 0084A/10G7A roperty U�mer I;,i:1, lJMt�.: ; • • :v Pi RS40I,UFICN Zp Jul'1�ORIZE 90LICI�ATI� OF PROPOSAL FOR �L OF A C�BLE QOI�II1Dt�lICATIONS SYSTYMI FR(k1 Nf)RTHI� C1�EVISIQ�1, IIiOCi{P'�kP� BE IT RESOLVID by the City Camcil of the City of Fridley as follows: t,�ERFAS, the City Council of the City of Fridley, l�tinnesota, is the official governing bociy of the Cityf an� h�TEREAS, �E City Council has established a Cable Communication Advieory Co�miissiot� of the City: anc7 WHEREAS, the City Council in conjunction with its Cable Communications Advisory Commission has for the pest year undertaken a study to evaluate the existing cable communications system in the City of Fcidley and various options relative to renewal. renegotiation or seeking out a new cable c�nmunications franchise; and • v�iF1tF'AS, the City Councfl, based upon the foregoing study has c7eterminec] that it is in the best interest of the City of Fridley at this time to seek an upgraded cable cart�nunicati�s systen fram Northern Cablevisio�n, Tncorporateci, the present provider of cable service in the City ot Fridley; ana wHIItFAS, the City Council has determined that due to the rapid growth ar�d develolanent of cable conmunications in the �in City metropolitan area there may be a better opportunity for the City of Fridley to expand cable car�nunications systens' possibilities and provide a greater benefit to the citizens of Fridley by not granting a long-term franchise to Northern Cablevision at this time but rather waiting to see what does aevelop in the T�ain City metropolitan area, an8 in particular, in the adjoining communities to Fridley; •- NOW, �ORE, the City Council of the City of Fridley in a regular meeting assembled does hereby resolve as follvws: 1. That the City Manager in conjunction with the Cable Communications Advisory Commission of the City seek a five (5) year renewal of the existing cable communications franchise with Northern Cablevision, incorporated and that it do so by providing to Northern Cablevision the following documents for their review and utilization as a guide in presenting a proposed offering of cable communications services to tt�e City of Fridleys a. A Renewal Report b. A Preliminary Franchise Agreenent. C. A Reguest fot Proposal. d. A Rate Ordinance. 2. That a copy of the Renewal Report is required to be filed with the Minnesota Cable Communications AoarB by the City Manager together with copies of each of the foregoirig described docwnents. 3. That the City Manager in conjunction with the Cable Communications Advisory Commission request that Rorthern Cablevision. Incorporated respond and present its proposal to the City not later than June 7, 1982, in a form consistent with the reguire.ments of the Request for Proposal. 4. That the City Manager in conjunction with the Cable Communications Ac3visory Car�nission are authorized to evaluate the proposal oi Northern Cablevision, Incorporated and to present a final report and recamne�dation to the City Council together with ti�e finalized Franchise Ordinance, Rate Ordinance and Franchise Agreesnent at the earliest possible date followinq receipt of the proposal from Northern Cablevision, Incorporated. PASSED AAID ADOPTID BY 7T]E CITY OOUNCIL OF �F1E CITY OF FRIDLEY 7HIS DAY QF' ...,_. 19B2. WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR � SIDNEY C. II�N - CITY CI,E�21C 3 _._ - • ---- ----- — _ �I � � ��riot� (Chap�ter 6i (5 t�embers - 3 Year T�eno� � Chairperson Dean Saba 4-1-83 6325 Van Bur� N.E. (H.571-1953)(B.631-5860) Vice- Jerry Cichosz 4-1-84 Chairperson 7509 Tenpo Terrace N.E. (H.786-2495) (B.574-5690) nonala E, wall 6850 Wash9ngton St. N.E. � (H.571-2272)(B.645-9236) Giles McConville 1588 Garciena Avenue N.E. (H.574-0107)(B.378-5981) William F. Wharton 6887 Channel Road N.E. (H.571-8555)(B.853-2207) APFEALS COMMISSION Member ponald R. Hippen Resigning 464 57th P1. N.E. 4/1/82 � 0 �:.e - y = d�� - y ��, =� ., ". e 4-1-82 William Jordan ��rQpuP N_F, 1d �s6-5�.0�1 - 4-1-82 4-1-83 4-1-84 0 4 PAGE 4 ...� � �+ y?+�Y �_�' �� 4-1-85 4-1-85 4-1-84 5 . •.� � ,. «- . AN O�I� Ai�+IDII�1G (�3APZER 1, SL�fC.TIQ�.S 1.02 At� 1.03 OF THE FRIDLEY CITY OC�E IIJ�1�'IkD L�7GISLATIVE BODY REI�ATING TO {� AI�D PRHCINGT BC)OAi�RIES WI�IN Z8E CIT7� THE CITY 00UNCIL � THE CITY OF FRIDLEY DOFS ORbAIN AS FOLIAWS: Chapter I, Sections 2.02 and 1.03 of the City Code are hereby amended to read as follaws: 1.02. Pursuant to the City of Fridley Charter, Chapter 2.03 which requires the Council to redetermine F7ard Boundaries after each c3ecennial census of the United States, and at other times as the City Council may determine. 7"he Warc1 and Precinct Boundaries of the City are redetermined ana hereafter are established as follaws: . A. Ward No. 1, Precinct No. 1 is established as the area bocan8ed as follavs: NC1R'I4i: Using 83rd Avenue and starting at the Burlington Northern Railraad right-of-way go east on 83rd Avenue to the boundary of North Park, then go north on the North Park boundary to the City Limits (85th Avenue}, then go east to the northeastern City Limits (85th Avenue anc3 T.H. #47). EA.ST: Using T.H. �47 starting from the northeastern City Limits go south a1 T.H. �47 to Osborne Road (City Limits), then go east on the City Limits to Van Buren, then go south on Van Buren to 76th Avenue, then go east on 76th Avenize to Ab1e Street, then go south on Able Street to 73rd Avenue. 90(T1�: Using 73rd Avenue and starting at Able Street go west on 73rd Avenue to the Burlinqton Northern Railroad right-of-way. WE'S'P: Using the Burlington Nortbern Railraad right-of-way go north on the Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-way to 83rd Avenue. B. v�?ard No. 1, Precinct No. 2 is established as the area bounded as follaws: NORZH: Using 73rd Avenue and starting at the Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-way go east on 73rd Avenue to T.H. �65. E�1.ST: Using T.H. #65 and starting at 73rd Avenue go soath on T.H. #65 to Mississippi Street. �DU'I8: Using Mississippi Street and starting at T.H. �65 go west on Mississip�pi Street to 7th Street, then go north on 7th Street to 66th Avenue, then go west on 66th Avenue to T.A. �47. WEST: Using T.A. �47 and starting at 66th Avenue go north on T.H. #47 to Rice Creek, then west on Rice Creek to the Burlington Northern Railroad right-af-way, then north on the Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-w�y to '73rc1 Avenue. C. Ward No. 1, Precinct No. 3 is established as the area bounded as follaas: NOR'1'A: Using 66th Avenue and starting at T.H. #47 go east on 66th Avenue to 7th Street. F�ST: Using 7th Street and starting at 66th Avenue go south on ?th Street to 59th Avenne. 90Ur'H: Using 59th Avenue go west on 59th Avenue to 4th Street. WEST: Using 4th Street and starting at 59th Avenue go north on 4th Street to 60th Avenue, then go west on 60th Avenue to T.H. #47, then go north on T.H. �47 to 66th Avenue. 5A D. Ward No. 1, Precinct No. 4 is established as the area bounded as follaws: NOR'1�: Using Mississippi Street and starting at the Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-way go east on Mississippi Street to T.A. �47. F.AST: Using T.A. #47 and starting at Mississippi Street go south on T.H. #47 to 60th Avenue, then east on 60th Avenue to 4th Street, then south on 4th Street to 59th Avenue, then east on 59th Avenue to 7th Street, then south on 7th Street to T.H. #694. 90[TIS: Using T.H. #694 and starting at 7th Street go west on T.H. #694 to T.A. #47. WFST: Using T.H. �47 and starting at T.H. #694 go north on T.H. #47 to 59th Avenue, then go west o� 59th Avenue to 3rd Street, then go north on 3rd Street to 61st Avenue, then go west on 61st Avenue to the Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-way, then go north on the Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-way to Mississippi Street. E. Ward No. 1. Precinct No. 5 is established as the area bounded as follaws: NOR'i8: Using 61st Avenue and starting at 7th Street go east on 61st Avenue to West Moore Lake Drive, then go northeast on West Moore Lake Drive to T.H. �65. FAST: Using T.H. �65 from West Moore Lake Drive go south on T.A. #65 to T.H. �694, then go east on T.H.`#694 to the City Limits, then go south on the eastern City Limits to the southern City Limits. SOUt1�: Bo�znded by the southern City Limits to ?th Street. WF�T: Using 7th Street go north on 7th Street fram the southern City Limits to 61st Avenue. F. Ward No. 2, Precinct Na. 1 is establish� as the area bounded as follaas: NO�: Using the northern City Limits from Van Buren go east to the western City Limits. FAST: Using the eastern City Limits go south to 69th Avenue. 90Ui'H: Using 69th Avenue and starting at the eastern City Limits go west on 69th Avenue to T.H. #65. WEST: Using T.H. �65 and starting at 69th Avenue go north on T.A. #65 to 73rd Avenue, then west on 73rd Avenue to Able Street, then north on Able Street to 76th Avenue, then west on 76th Avenue to Van Buren, then north on Van Buren to the City Limits. G. Ward No. 2, Precinct No. 2 is established as the area bounaed as follaws: N�I'H: Using 69th Avenue as it would extend and starting at T.H. �65 go east to the City Limits. P�ST: South on the eastern City Limits to Rice Creek Road. 90CTiS: Using Rice Creek Road ana starting at the easterly City Limits go west on Rice Creek Road to Central Avenue, then north on Central Avenue to Mississippi Street, then west on Mississippi Street to T.H. #65. h'F�T: Using T.H. �65 and starting at riississippi Street go 'north on T.A. #65 to 69th Avenue. H. Ward No. 2, Precinct No. 3 is established as the area bounded as follaws: NiDRTH: Using Mississippi Street and starting at 7th Street go east on Mississippi Street to Central Avenue. EAST: Using Central Avenue and starting at riississippi Street go south on Central Avenue to Woody Lane, then south on Woody Lane to Gardena Lane, then south on Gardena Lane to N�atterhorn Drive, then south on Nlatterhorn Drive to Hathaway Lane. 90UI'H: Using Hathaway Lane and starting at r�atterhorn Drive go west on Hathaway Lane to Regis Drive, then go south on Regis Drive to Lynde Drive, then � west on Lynde Drive to T.A. #65. h1F,ST: Using T.A. �65 and starting at Lynde Drive go north on T.A. #65 to West Moore Lake Drive, then go west on West Moore Lake Drive to 61st Av e�e�o Missgss ppi Street t Avenue to 7th Street, then 90 n�r� °n �� Str I. Ward No. 2, Precinct No. 4 is establisi�ed as the area bour►cled as follaws: �: Using Rice Creek Road and starting Usi en thelea t rn C9tYeLimits Rice Creek Road to the City Limits. FAS�: g and starting at Rice Creek Road go south to T.H. #694. 90(T1'Hs Using T.A. �694 and starting at the City Limits go west on T.A. #694 to T.A. �65. �: Using T.H. #65 and starting at T.fl. #694 go north on T. A. #65 to Lyr�de Drive, then east on Lynde Drive to Regis Drive, then north on Regis Drive to Hathaway Lane, then east on Hathaway �n �rth on��ardena rI�e then north on Matterh�o�� W�y �ent �tral Avenue, then north on to Woody Lane, then Central Avenue to Rice Creek Road. J. Warc3 No. 3, Precinct No. 1 is established as the area bounded as follaws: �: Using the City Limits from o northlon t�he Buri ng on Nort2hern Northern Railroad riqht-of-way g then east on 85th Railroad right-of-way to 85th Avenue (City Limits)� From the northern Avenue to the eastern boundary of North Park. E�T� City Limits and the eastern boundar the Burli gton Northern Railroacl Avenue, then go west on 83rd Avenue to right-of-way, then go south on the Burlingtan Northern Railroad right-of-way, then qo south on , the Burlington Northern right-of-way to Osborne Road. SOOTH• Using Railroad right-of-way go west on Osborne Road to East River Roa o►t�eeCity north on East River Raad to 79th Way, then west on 79th toythe northern Limits. wEST: Bounded bI' the City Limits from 79th Way City Limits. R. Ward No. 3, Precinct No. 2 is establishecl as the area bounded as follaws: �p�g: From the western City Limits on 79th Way to East River Road. EASr: Using East River Road from 79t� eaRoad �o tt enBurlingtonrNorthern Osborne Road, then go east on Osbo Railroad right-of-way, then south on the Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-w�y, to Rice Creek, then go east on Rice Using Mi sissippi Street south on T.H. #47 to Mississippi Street. �$• and starting at T.H. #47 go west on Mississip�i Street to East River Road, then qo north on East River Road to Rice Cre�he Western C tyRLim ts £rom L' its WF3P: Bounded by the western City im • �Rice Creek to 79th Way. L. Ward No. 3, Precinct No. 3 is established as the area bounaea as follaws: t�RTH: Fran the western City Limits thaOnSEastRRiverrRaad to Mississippi Creek to East River Road, then qo sou Street, then east on Mississippi Street to the Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-way• E�AST: Using the Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-way and starting at Mississippi Street go south on the Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-way to 61stt�A�59th AvenueaS then6east on 59th 3rd Street, then south on 3rd Street Avenue to T.A. �47� then south on T.A. #47 to T.A. #694 to the western City Limits. W'FbT: The w�estern City Limits going north fram T.H. #694 to Rice Creek. M. Ward No. 3, Precinct No. 4 is established as the area bounded as follows: NO�I'9: Fran the western City Limits using T.A. #694 go east oc� T.A. �694 to 7th Street. FAST: Using 7th Street and starting at T.A. #694 go south on 7th Street to the City Limits and continuing on to the southern City Limits. SOU1H: Using the southern City Limits go west to the western City Limits. WFST: Fram the southwestern City Limits go north on the western City Limits to T.H. �694. 1.03. That said Wara and Precinct Boundaries are further herein established and delineated as shawn on the map hereof. Attached hereto is Exhibit "A" and made a part hereof by reference; ancl whenever and wherever a conflict shall appear between the boundaries as noted and provided on saic3 map and the lines noted and described in Section 1.02, then the boundaries as noted in said map shall prevail. PASSID AND ADOPTID BY THE CITY QOUNCIL OF ZHE CITY OF FRIDLEY TAIS DAY OF , 1982 WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR ATTEST: SiDNEY C. INM�T - CITY CLII2R 5C Q�II� laD. _. �N aiDTt�4ANCE ffi`PAffiSSHIIIG A tII�+i �.PiSt 217 C1F 7� FR�F•Y CITY CCbE H�ITIi33 '�iVFRSIQ�I �'�1I174` �rD ItEPW.II�IG PRF�SiT �lPTHt 217 . Rl�e City Camcil of the City of Fridley does ordain as follvws: 217.01 PURPOSE The Cit� Cau�cil of the City of Fridley deems that there exists in the Cfty a significant shortage of suitable rental dwe22ings available to low and moderate income individuals or families. Therefore, it is in the beet interest of the City to impose temporary restrictions on the conversfo� of existing renta2 miltiple dwellings to a oondominium form of ownerehip. 217.02 DEFINIfiIQ1S As used in this Ordinance the ternis clefined shall have the meanings ascribed to them. 1. •Condomiriium' means a miltiple dwelling in which p�rtions are 8esignated for separate ownership and the re�nainder of which is designated for co�mnon ownership salely by the owners of these portions. A multiple dwelling is nat a condominium unless the �mdivided interests in the conmon elanents are vested in the �mit owners. 2. `Conversion Condominiwa" means a multiple dwelling which has been converted from rental units to ownership �mits in accordance with the Uniform Condominium Act (C�l. 582 - 1980 session). 3. "Dwelling Dnit' means a sfngle tmit provi8ing camplete independent living facilities for one or more persons including permanent provisions for livinq, sleeping, eating, 000king an8 sanitatian. 4. "Multiple Dw�elli.ng" means any building or structure containing therein two or more dwel]ing units whether used solely or exclusively for residentisl Pu��• 5. "EScisting Multiple Dwe2lfng" means any miltiple dwelling existing at the effective date of this ordinance. 6. "Ownec" means the person or body having an interest in a�rultiple dwe2linq as a fee avner or a�bordinate interest with the right to exercise control and manag�ment of the prenises. 217.03 I.F?JGZii �' RF�IItIC`PIQ�1 There shall be ra oonversi� condaniniums authorized in the City of Fridley for a period of 18 months fran the effective date of this ordinance. This restriction shall not apply to any conversion oonc3ciminiwn for which a bonafide loan conanittment for a consideration has been issued by a lender and is in effect a� the date of adoption of this ordinance, or for which a notice of con8ominium conversion or intent to convert containing a termination of tenancy has been given to at least 758 of the tenants and subtenants in possession prior to the date of adoption of this ordinance. 217.04 RIGi�'PS QF ZI�E CITY T4�e City can extend its Iength of restriction or impose other reasonable conditions upon canversion condominiums if after the prescribed length of restriction� the City still finds that there exists a significant shortage of suitable rental dwellings available to law and moderate incame individuals or faunilies. PP,SSID AtID AD()FfID BY �IE CITY OF FRIDLEY 7HIS _ ��— _. 1981 WILL,IANt J. NEE - MAYOR ATPFST: STI7NEY C. INMAN - CITY Q,f�tR First Reading: Second Readirg: Publish: l�• 7 ORDINANCE N0. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CIT1' CODE OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA BY MAKING A CHANGE IN ZONING DISTRICTS The Council of the City of Fridley do ordain as follows: SE6TION 7. Appendix D of the City Code of Fridley is amended as hereinafter indicated. SECTIOfY 2. The tract or area within the County of Anoka and the City of Fridley and described as: A. Rezone from M-1 (light industrial areas) to R-1 (single family dwelling areas) Lots 1, 7 and 8, of Doty/Wellman Addition.(Proposed) B. Rezone from M-1 (light industrial areas) to R-2 (two family dwelling areas) Lots 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, Doty/Wellman Addition.(Proposed) All located in the South Half of Section 15, 7-30, R-24, City of Fridley, County of Anoka, Minnesota. � �- SECTIQN 3. The Zoning Administrator is directed to change the official zoning map to indicate the above zoning change. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THIS CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1982. ATTEST: CITY CLERK - SIDNEY C. INMAN Public Hearing: March 22, 1982 First Reading: Second Reading: Publish........ � MAYOR - WILLIAM J. NEE / 8 %f . CITY OF FRIDLEY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, MARCH 24, 1982 . CALL TO QRDER: Vice-Chairperson Oquist declared �he March 24, 1982, Planning Commission meeting ta order at 7:35 p.m. ROLL CALL: �Members Present: Mr, Oqu9st, Ms. Gabel, Mr. Kondrick, Ms. van Dan, Mr. Saba � Members Absent: Mr. Harris, Mr. Svanda 0 Others Present: Jerrold Boardman, City Planner Robert C. Lindbloom, 6633 Cherokee Lane Joseph Perrozzi, 5100 Vincent Ave. No. • Jim Prokopowicz, 4332 Washington St. N.E. Chester Schack, 685 Glencoe St. N.E. � Donald & Doris Schneppmueller, 8151 Riverview Terrace N.E. R. H. Klingbie7, 8199 Riverview Terrace N.E. APPROVAL OF MARCH 10, i982, PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTION BY MS. GABEL� SECONDED BY MR. SABA, TO APPROVE THE MARCH 20� i982� PLANNING�COMMZSSION MINUTES AS WRITTEN. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� VICE-CHASRPERSON OQUIST DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 1. PUBLIC NEARING• REQsUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP #82-01, 8Y JOSEPH PEROZZI: R�approva�~f o�a Specia'i`-Us`e`�e irm t; S�`/ -, er ect�` ori�� . ,,. to allow the construction of a dwelling in the flood plain (CPR-2 Zoning) on Lots 28 and 29, Block R, Riverview Heights, the same being 8781 Riverview Terrace N.E. MOTION BY MR. SABA� SECONDED BY MR. KONDRICK, TO UPEN THE PUBLIC HERRING ON SP �#82-01 BY 30SEPH PEROZZI. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTZNG AYE� VICE-CHAIRPERSON OQUIST DEGLARED THE PUBLIC HEAI4ING OPEN AT 7:38 P.M. Mr. Boardman stated Mr. Perozzi had applied for a special use permit in 1979. It was heard by both the Planning Commission and City Council, and the City Council approved that special �se permit in 1979. The dwelling was not constructed within one year, and sinc� no extension was applied for, the special use permit had expired. At this point in t�me, Mr. Perozzi is submitting a new special use permit for the construction of a building. 8 . , PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MARCH 24 1982 PAGE 2 Mr. Boardman stated that in 1979, Mr. Perozzi went to the Appea]s Commission, and the Appeals Commission granted a variance for lot size, but did not grant him a variance on the side yard setback, based on the building that was being proposed to be constructed on the site. Mr. Boardman stated that at the Appeals Commission meeting on March 16, 1982, the Appeals Comnission again recommended approval on the lot size, but this time there is a different building design that does not require the side yard setback. Otherwise, all the things are essentially the same as described in 1979, including the drainage and elevation requirements, and those things were agreeab7e in 1979. Mr. Boardman stated Staff has no problems with the approval of this special use permit. Ms. van Qan asked if the bui7ding was going to be built on the lot as it is now or if the lot was going to be eievated. Mr. Perozzi stated fill will be brought in to meet the elevation requirements. Mr. Kondrick asked if it was Mr. Perozzi's intent to build his house an the same Ievel as the surrounding homes. Mr. Perozzi stated, yes, that was his intent. Mr. Boardman stated that with any construction, they have to meet a�] the require- ments as far as sewer traps and those kinds of things. The City's main concern is the drainage and making sure the lot is graded so the water drains out to the street to the catch basin. Mr. R. H. Klingbeil, 8199 Riverview Terrace, stated he lives right next door, and Mr. Perozzi is running very close to the grade on his property. He did not be7ieve there was a contractor in the City of Minneapolis that could hoid a grade like that. He would like to know who is going to check this to make sure the water does not drain into the other properties. He stated that Mr. Perozzi's building is so high, it is going to block the sun, and it will be the highest house in a block that is mostly ramblers. Mr. Donald Schneppmueller� 8151 Riverview Terrace N.E., stated he iives on the south side of this lot. Ne stated Riverview Terrace goes up from the Creek. Once Mr. Perozzi raises his lot level with Mr. Schneppmuelier's, his driveway wil7 be constantly flooded, He stated they have gotten a petition signed by people in the neighborhood. He submitted this petition to the Planning Comnission, along with pictures of his lot and Mr. Perozzi's lot. MOTZON BY MR. SABA� SECONDED BY MS. GABEL� TO RECEZVE THE PETITION AGAINST THE BU IDLI NG OF A DWELLING ON LOTS 28 AND 29� BIACK R, RIVERVIEW HEIGHTS. � . . PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, MARCH 24, 7982 PAGE 3 Mr. Oquist read the petition into the record: "This is a petition against the building of a dwelling on Lots 28 and 29, Block R, Riverview Heights, in CPR Zoning, Flood Plain, the same being 8181 Riverview Terrace N.E. The dwelling would be bui�t on a 50 ft. lot between two existing homes which would be a first on Riverview 7errace. This type of building would create crowding and would open the door far other such buildings in our area. We are sure this ts�pe of building would not be allowed next to $100-200,000 homes." UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� VICE-CHAIRPERSON OQUIST DECLARED TXE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. The Planning Cor�nission members reviewed the drainage plan which showed the water draining out to the street. Mr. Boardman stated that on agenda page 20 (City Council miriutes, June 4, 1979), the City Council made a moiion "to grant special use permit SP #79-04, with the stipulation that the City be satisfied that the drainage plan, as described and discussed, would be maintained in construction". At that time, Mr, Herrick, City Attorney, had stated that, "as far as drainage, the standard rule in Minnesota is that an owner may develop his property in a reasonable fashion, as long as it doesn't unnecessarily burden the neighbor" and "he doesn't have nearly as much trouble with the concept of saying he can build, but has to insure drainage, as with the problem of saying he cannot build on this lot because it has to be used for drainage". Mr. Boardman stated that right now this lot is being used for drainage, and that is not what a lot should be used for. Any owner of a piece of property has the right to develop that property as long as it doesn't unnecessarily burden the neighbor. He stated the City Engineers have reviewed the drainage plan, and they feel the plan is adequate for taking the water out of the property without causing undue hardship on the neighbors. Ms. Doris Schneppmuel7er questioned whether it meant anything that all the neighbors were against this building. She stated all the neighbors are very upset about it, and that is why tfiey submitted the petition. Mr. Saba asked how much higher Mr. Perozzi's house wou7d be than the rest of the neighborhood. Mr.�6oardman stated Mr. Perozzi's house height would be about 24 feet. Most rarnblers are about 15 feet in height. Under R-1 zoning, the City allows a maximum height of 30 feet. Mr. Klingbeil stated that if this building is bui7t, the City Inspector should be sure he checks those grades. �� PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, MARCH 24, 7982 PAGE 4 MOTION BY MS. GABEL� SECONDED BY MS. VAN DAN� TO CL0.SE THE PUBLIC HEARING ON SP �182-01 BY JOSEPH PEROZZI. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� VICE-CHAIRPERSON OQUIST DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED AT 8:Z7 P.M. MOTION BY MR. KONDRICK�SECONDED BY MS. VAN DAN, TO RECOMMEND 3'O CITY COUNCIL APPROVAL OF A REpUEST FOR SPECIAL USE PERMIT, SP #82-DI� BY JOSEPH PEROZZI� FOR TNE REAPPROVAL OF A SPECIAL USE PERMIT� SP #79-04� PER SECTION 205.157� 5� D� TO ALLOW THE CONSTRUCTION OF A DWELLING IN THE FLOC)D PLAIN (CPR-2 ZONING) ON LOTS 28 AND 29, BLOCK R� RIVERVIEW HEIGHTS� THE SAME BEING 818I RIVERVIEW TERRACE N.E.� WITH THE STIPULATION THAT THE CITY BE SATISFIED TXAT THE DRAINAGE PLAN� AS DESCRIBED AND DISCUSSED� WOULD BE MAINTAINED IN CONSTRUCTION. Mr. Saba stated he was also concerned about the drainage, but the plan looked like it would work. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� VICE-CHAIRPERSON OQUIST DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. Mr. Oquist stated SP #82-01 would go to City Council for action on April 5. 2. RECEIVE MARCH 3, 1982, ENERGY COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTION BY MR. SABA� SECONDED BY MR. KONDRICK, TO RECEIVE TXE MARCX 3� 1982� ENERGY COMMISSIDN MINUTES. Mr. Saba stated there has been a major revision made to the Housing Maintenance Code for rental property. At the last Energy Commission meeting on March 23, the Commission commended Staff for putting things together. Basically the energy regulations are adopted out of the State Energy Agency's Code, requiring a 5-year payback, improvements to be made immediately, with a 10-year payback to be made by July 1, 1983. If enforced properly, this revision should dramatically contribute to the energy efficiency of rental property in the City. It is a major step, and they hope it does what it is supposed to do. Ne stated there is a pretty heavy pena]ty for non-comp]iance. UPON A T/OICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, VICE-CHAIRPERSON OQUIST DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. Mr.,Saba stated the Commission had also made a motion to support the Environmental Qua�ity Comnission's efforts in recycling and recommended that the energy conserva- tion aspect of recycling be emphasized as well as the cleaning up of the environment. If the Environmental Quality Commission would like to meet jointly with the Energy Commission, they would be happy to meet with them. 3. RECEIVE MARCH 4, 1982, HUMAN RESOURCES COMNlISSION MINUTES: MOTION BY MS. VAN DAN� SECONDED BY MR. KONDRICK� TO ttECEIVE TH£ MARCX 4� 1982� XUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION 1NINUTES. . , PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, MARCH 24 1982 PAGE 5 Ms. van Dan stated the Accessibility Survey Project Committee has already had two meetings, and the proposed survey of the community's buildings (about 170) is aiready underway. They are very fortunate in that Ju7ie Quarve-Peterson, who works with the National Housing Institute, recently moved to Fridley, and she is helping the Commission develop a very basic accessibility survey form. Ms. van Dan stated that on Tuesday, March 23, there was a presentation by the Minneapolis Institute of Arts at the Fridley Library. It was very well attended. Ms. van Dan stated the No-Fault Grievance Procedure training session will be on Saturday, April 24. Coon Rapids, and possibly some other communities,will be joining the Numan Resources Comnission. The session will involve teaching them what the No-Fault Grievance Procedure actually entails, and then the Commission will go from there as to whether they want to pursue it. UPON A VOICE VQTE, ALL VOTING AYE, VICE-CHAIRPERSON OQUIST DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. Mr. Boardman stated he has heard nothing but excellent reports about the Accessi- bility Survey Project Comrn�ttee. The people who are involved in the committee are excellent people, They have detailed plans and a timetab7e set, and it is exciting to see something like this happening. 4. RECEIVE MARCH 9, 1982, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MINUTES: MQTION BY MS. GABEL� SECONDED BY MR. SABA� TO RECEIVE TXE MARCH 9� I982� COMMUNIfiY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MINUTES. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� VICE-CHAIRPERSON OQUIST DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 5. RECEIVE MARCN 16, 1982, APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTION BY MS. GABEL� SECONDED BY MR. KONDRICK� TO RECEIVE TXE MARCH 16� 198Z� APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� VICE-CHAIRPERSON OQUIST DECLARBD THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIINDUSLY. 6. DISCUSSION OPJ CENTER CITY REZONING: Mr.. Boardman stated a public hearing F�as been set for the April 1 Planning Cornmission meeting for Center City rezoning. Mr. Boardman stated they are looking at developing a clinic and office building with a p7aza court outside City Hall and the reiocation of 64th Ave. He stated one of the prob]ems they have in Center City is a mishmash of zoning. So, they are looking at trying to handle the Center City zoning with a special district. A special district is similar to a PlJD (Planned Unit Deveiopment)-type of zone : � PLANNING COMMISSIQN MEETING, MARCH 24 � 7982 _ PAGE 6 where it is zoned by plan. The Planning Commission and the City Council would review the plan and approve the plan. 7hen, when something is built, it is built by.plan, and they avoid variances that have ta go through the appea�s process. Mr. Boardman stated they will be looking at doing things in the Center City area that they would not necessarily do on a normal-sized lot. They are trying to buiid the density, build the quality, build a character within the district, and they feel it is much better and much easier to do by p7an than it is by zone. Mr. 8oardman stated that at this point in time, as far as the property that will be rezoned to an S-2 District, they are looking at all the property from 63rd Ave, up to Mississippi, and would not get involved in any of t�e other properties at this time. ` Mr. Boardman stated notices have been sent to all the people within 350 ft. of this area, and they have discussed it with the property owners in the area. ADJOURNMENT: MOTION BY MR. RONDRICK� SECONDED BY MR. SABA� TO ADJOURN THE MEETING. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� VICE-CHAIRPERSON OQUIST DECLARED THE MARCH 24� 1982� PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING ADJOURNED AT 9r30 P.M. Respectfulty subm'tted, Lyn Saba Recording Secretary TME FR�� aTe _____.— ROM r �1BJECT OF DIRECTORATE OF pus��c woR�cs April 1. 1982 SP #82-01 Joseph Perozzi TO _____---- � $ F � MEMC3i�ANDUM ACTIONI INFO. Mr. Joseph Perozzi has re-submitted a request for reapproval of Special Use Permit #SP 79-04. On June 4, 1979, the City Council approved SP #79-04 with the stipulation that drafnage be designed to ensure no water was re- tained on the property. Atso, a lot area variance was approved with the stipulation that Riverview Terrace easement was obtained,and the side yard reductions were denied. Since construction was not started within one year, nor an extension re- SP #82-01 for quested, Mr. Perozzi is requesting a new Special Use Permit, . construction of a dwelling in the flood plain. He has revised his plans so that a side yard variance is no longer required. He has submitted a drainage plan that is aceapvarianceIfromd7500nsquareAfeet�toC5 83SSquareafeetain ap- proved a lot ar In a petition by the neighbors, they are challenging the narrow front yard. This area was platted a number of years ago and two additional lots in this area are 50 feet wide. The remainder are primarily 60 feet. The staff's main concern is floor elevation ot minimum 824.7 feet and de- velopment of the lot in accordance with the approved drainage plan. JG�.ijk J ^ N � r� �., � •M�/ „ � � corn ��Ini �.. . M � � : •• n (l,r� .r..«. � � V ; � � � _ s � Y � o�� . 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I � w � \ � �° � >^ '��n';1 • � ' ^ :t-�. ,`� � � � �I � e�.. \ � A 1 °� O �.?'� i �-�o � / A a� [[[ppp � X \ � m � � N n ' I t \ �'y 2� � � 1 � � � �� Q � _ � ;',� , o i ` � s � , t�� '�- � ° � � . y � � �s�� \ \ � � q � -`� o � m._ �� \ N 0 ti i m� '' � a � ti �� - � � � ; \ \\ r �b 2 p 9. ` �i�� .V a'� � a �� 2 � � ?O �'�.. � i i � � ,,,, ;�' � � �.� �`k �°! �g Waoaew� �iwu�-- � Sw�otE \; i �� n` , � __'— -- - - ; x � '' f �", SO. L�O � �,.;o P 1 'I °"aw � • w . s °'r, N,� a � Joseph Perozzi ��J PLAN 3512 The generous size of the livin� room appears even larger since it is open to the roof and separated from the kitchen by cabinets and an eating bar. 5liding glass doors open in the front onto the wide deck, which extends from the front of the home around the side to �he eniry. Tbe study up stairs has an open raifing over- looking the fiving room below, and a view� tbrough the expanse of windows in the front. Pl�nty of storage space was Qlanned into this 1380 sq. ft. home. Mirror rcver,c pl:,ns are available fur 53. Ursixnrr: Nimr�nlu� Es►rs d �fssa•. KOROOY KMOOY � � t �f O� I! 1 ,IS �� : � ; . � , . , � � ' M � , , .n, ti i .. � �i:"s" 0 ' i' ' W r 0 i � � m i i ..... r. « LIYiY6 �OpY pI[� TOlIV1Y{ � Zi�l� � � . ; o �. tC�.�, . - - vl";��L�* *��,h''� # First Fioor Plan Second Floor Plan Living A►es ...1380 sa. tf. ' 4 0 � u � 0 CITY OF FR.IDLEY pETITION COVER SHEET Petition No. 1-82 Date Received March 29, 1982 � � Ci 1� object In opposi.tion to the building of a dwelling on Lots 28 and 29, Block R, Riverview Heights Addition (In CPR-2 Zoning - Flood P1ain) or 8181 Riverview Terrace N.E. (S.P. �82-01) by Joseph Perrozzi Petition Checked By Percent Signing Referred to City Council Disposition N Date � 0 � �. �- :.�: �s�. � a° - - !? a TE 3— �!—B� _ Thls is A p��'i7' ivN f� 9A�Nst �'"he b+� + 1d �Nq oF A Owt 11%�J� oN l. ots �8 �ND �9 131. o�K �4 R;ve�PV,e w �-�c,ghts, �N CPIP-2 �oiv�Hy CFit000 P�,�4�ro). Thc SAN+�e bc;,vy 8� 8� IP�vt�V,"{�v °`T��Ac{ N.�. _ _ T h c ,0 ,..� t, //��v� �.v v N!d b e, b.0 �'/ f- o/+/ A 50 F7' � ut, BL�--wte N �'"wv t X�S t/�v9 hoN►es,� 6uh�c% wov� !d �7G Q ��rSf' O N K r�Jtrl��Gw ��CAGG. =i�is" ty��t U/= I.�N;�d,�NS wou/d C�c��t e�owd�N9 a,vd v�oe�v -�H� �vor r�r o�h�r Su�h �3N�ld�,v�s - ��v Our R�cA. -i- A�� 5�� c �/�.s fij�� o � �� , �d,N 5 w ��, ��` N� �3� A� � � cU eo� N�Xt '"1" o'�/ D 0; v o i•"° C � �6� D v� D o �- v � l-� U N� E 5. � (� ~ ��7"`-,.rv � � , � � � �,� . '%N �., �i' �T �f �-�.��. � • �i''' �- , �- t'�-r.-+.. /� , 7�,� ��'iwc., . ?_/ �iL� �• � �� -��j' /ti•� y2� �lsh-+cZC� �� .�-��-�r� ��;�a��, ��i`szc �'f�. - �D.�� 0��' �� .,%.� . .- .:�: � -� -� �,1.�- �.�:�.. �'� ' �� ti�� , ; �� 8/ 9 9 P•,��,,,c�.e.�.u.j "'� 1 ,, „ � , , �� ,��T� �.� Sf, �� , �� ',275 �'►U�n�� . `�a17 � �� v:� \�'�:� -u�.�- �j �- �f•sL !% �i ,/ yC�✓``t �Cl_•-t- �G�-Ci g.3o/ ��.��.. 01'�, ��/s _ . -�"� � �� s—,c� r..� < ��ys'� ' � � �� .�..�,e. i� �, , V�,i i7 �'E/rU/fLi 7�G��T� F �!/, F � � �. ' _ _ `Y;. ...�. = _`•'i_ . _ .,: � . ., � � 8M DRTE 3' �J-�2 Th/s iS t? p�t�'i�'"io,v A j��NSf th� bu;�d�Ng oF � Ow�ell�N9 oN �.Ots �8 � N D � 9 �4 � o c K t� R� ve � v�,e �v 1-� ,c ; 9 ht-s. �N CPR-2 zoN�Ng CF'�t000 P�.��N%. Thc SAn��e bc inr� �'t 8� IP+yc� V,'{w '`'T�rrAG� N,�. , �T h t Q�,�; �, l ��v� w o u/d b� b� i' /� o nr A S D F�' � e t, f.� � f- w� e �v �"u,� o��S t 1�,� 9 �1oMes�� Gvh�ch would b� A�'�rs�' o�v IP ;� c � v; E w°�'� �r ,�a c�e . i' b,`s -. �-y/o { c, F R w;�d, N 5 w o u� d c.- t,� f C � ��.��+� N y a N d U��,� �-h� Qoa,— �o� o fh« su�ti ��,ld��v�s , N o u� ��A. .� AM s.� � t th•s -�y�� v � �:� , 1d,N 5 w � u �d�!�' �- l��. �1 � ��U td n�tXt —t'o `�1G0 ooc�-�'° 0� '°,?�v,00�•OO I�oM�s. � A,D�o,PL- s s NAM� � %�,,,y2 � 4..- � �. ."� - :.., v.�...... ,:c��" �� , �� , 4� � ��1,1 ✓ . ��„� 1n-,�� l � ✓ �� '�i �,t � r L� rL./ �*..� � �� -�-�z � �.� � `� . � � , ��}�� -r�. aL'- �:ru� � d'/ r/ 'c-�:�nc�t�'.c.rl /�.►� - r, a � � �' U J �.J��Ci � /�•G �-�2� �0 75 c. �'�"Z.,c G��. IUc �� t Ie �� - � .,�� . << �. y �� Ce lr C� /�(te. �• �� /2�� . �� .� � - �.� �: J,�- �� . � � -� � �y� �. .� � _�� - , �:� ,�.. � � . r��. �"�. � � ,.��, � � c� I� ��-� ��N �- �� (Q�� u �.� _� �t. ��.�.-. c° ' s H-"`-% �'y /�'� �ti-�'1, `� 3 0 C� 1 r��k S! N,r_ r� �°�(�y J�`i5 .�1ZZ �ct��r �. /'c ��.% s�� - �,,.,c.z-��%� . � �O ! S /r t%� C 7% (� �y 5�'��-1-t-L��11 � . fJ9a �r,'rr. /s�v�. � „; _ _ .: _.�,,,.. ,. �,.., .�..-,...r.- . _. .. �..__ . _ . 9 � TME DATE Apri 1 1, 1982 ROM D.P,W. Mary C ISUBJECT D11aECTORATE OF PUBLIC WORKS MEMO N0. #82-21 - Planning m'i . C, ► TO Neighborhood Project Conxnittee John.Flora m MEMORAN�UM � ACTIONI iNFO• On February 9, 1982 the Community Development Commission recommended the establishment of a project committee to study the neighborhood concept in Fridley, This recommendation was reviewed by the Planning Commission on February 24,�'1�982. The Community Development Commission suggested the composition of such a project committee should include a liaison from each member commission, as well as an appointee of each Councilman and the Mayor for a total of eleven persons. This composition would ensure a broad perspective of interests, and a broad participation base through liaisons�f'rom commissions, and a broad geographical representation through Council appointed members. The purpose of the Neighborhood Project Committee is to study the whole neighborhood concept. This includes researching neighborhood systems in other communities, researching potential uses of an organized neighborhood system in Fridley, and formulating recommenda- tions on structure and on an implementation process. Approximately one year will be needed to complete a neighborhood concept study. The Comnunity Development Commission will await City Council action on this item before continuing further discussion on neighborhoods. MC/de �� ❑� � 9A � CITY OF FRIDLEY �-��- CONPIUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MEETING FEBRUARY 9. 1982 CALL TO ORDE Chairperson 0quist lled the February 9. 1982, Community Development Commission meeting to order at . p.m. - ROLL CALL: Members Present: LeRoy Oquist. Members Absent: Sharon Gustafson Yos. A1 Gabel, Connie Modig Others Present: Mary Cayan, Human Resource Assistant Jim Robinson. Planning Staff APPROVAL OF JANUARY 12, 1982, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT s SION MIN Mpr TION BY MR. GABEL� SECONDED BY DR. VOS� TO APPROVE THE JAN Y 22� 1982� COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MINUTES AS WRITTEN. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRPERSON OQUIST DECLA.RED THE CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. 1. NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN PRESENTATION - Jim Rob inson: Mr. Robinson stated he has been in the Planning Department for about 2� years as a Landscape Architect and Urban Planner. Mr. Robinson stated he was asked to talk about neighborhoods, because it is a subject they have deaTt with a lot in the time he has been with the City. It was initially covered by the Bikeway/Walkway Program where bikeway/walkways were analyzed in terms of the neighborhoods. He stated they again dealt with delineation of boundaries last Vea,r when it was talked about census.data 6ei.nq given to the City in terins of neigh6orhoods. He stated both of their neighborhood breatcdowns are simiti ar, buz they were done in-house without too much interaction with the community, so it was kind of a shuffling of boundaries based on barriers. . Mr. Robinson stated the Police department has a Crime Prevention Program headed by Tim Turnbull. They have taken the City block by block and have covered about 90� of the City in terms of organizing people to fight crime. Initially, there was not much overlap between the Police Department's neighborhoods and the City's, in that the Police Department's neighborhoods were smalier and they did not really COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MFETING FFBRUARY 9 1982 PAGE 2 �� respect the neighborhood concept in terms of services. The neighborhoods were geared more toward the ease of getting the word out for crime prevention. But since t�en, the Po]ice Department has now organized the neighborhoods on a "little bit aarger scale. Another probiem is that the Police Department does not cover high density areas of Fridley. The Crime Prevention Program is just aimed at single family. Mr. Robinson stated wF►at they have done in the Planning Department is take the Police Department's neighborhoods and their original concept of the neighborhoods and have come up with a hybrid neighbcrhood map of 39 neighborhoods. Mr. Robinson stated that the City Cauncil liked the idea of neighborhood signs, but they wanted the Community Development Cammission's input as to how to proceed from here. He stated they felt there was a need for more than just signs. The City would like to get some involvement and sorrre organization eoing within the neighborhoods further than the Crime Prevention Program. They would like to enhance, not only the physical character of the neighborhoods, but also the psycho7ogical and cohesiveness of the peopie within the neighborhoods. As the neighborhoods are almost fully developed, there is very little the City can do with respect to physical development. There are quite a few things the City can do: (1)improve the communication channeis within the City and between the neighborhoods and the City Council/commission process; (2) functionally, there � are services and programs which could be better supplied to the people if they were �n an organized'body;� and (3) aesthetics. t�r. Robinson stated that in terms of directian, he is asking the Commission if they feel this is a worthwhile endeavor and where would the Corrmission like to go w9th it? Some of the ideas Staff has touched on briefly are: (1) recycling possibilities; (2) energy conservation; (3) landscaping; (4) earth day; and (5) ne�ghborhood signs. � Mr. Robinson showed the Comnission members a sample of the proposed neighborhood sigr�. He stated these signs would be piaced at key locations, and there would be about 55 signs. Mr. Gabel stated he feTt there was a large percentage of the people in the community who did not even care if there was any kind of neighborhood organization. Mr. Oquist stated the neighborhoods are not like they used to be years ago when there were the ethnic neighborhoods that had a common bond of nationality that pul]ed people together. Today peopie have such a mixture of backgrounds and interests, and he did not know if they coutd ever do anything that would get a neighborhood concept going in some neighborhoods. The wt�ole society has gotten away from the neighborhood concept because people are working, and there are so many other outside interests that people da not spend a lot of time in their neighborhoods. - _,_ __.�..,, 9C I� COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MEETING FEBRUARY 9 1982 PAGE 3 � Ms. Modig stated that because of the high cost of travel and energy, people are going to have to start turning more and more to their own neighborhoods and cpmmunities for recreation. She stated she really liked the neighborhood concept idea and felt it would be worth trying. She stated there would have to be a few�enthusiastic people in each neighborhood, but she thought if they started small. the concept could grow and the enthusiasm could spread. Mr. Oquist stated another�problem is communication. If they establish the neighborhoods, how do they commu�icate what is going on in the various neighborhoods? Mr. Robinson stated they would need ta contact people to help organize things, and that part of the program has not been organized yet. The question now is whether the Commission fee�s it is a good idea to have more cohesive neighbor- hoods. It would probably •. require more study and research on how people in other communities have done the same thing and made it work. Mr. Oquist stated he thought it was an excellent idea if they can make it happen. Ms. Modig stated maybe they could start with one neighborhood and make it a pilot neighborhood to see if it does work, without trying to implement everything at one time. _ Mr. Oquist stated he definitely thougfit it was worth pursuing, but he would like ` to find out what other corrununities, similar in size to Fridley. have done and are � doing within their neighborhoods. Ms. Cayan stated she thought if this project is going to go, it is going to take some research through this Commissian ar a praject comnittee. Mr. Oquist agreed they should probably form a project committee. Dr. Vos stated there were three reasons why he would support the neighborhood concept: (1) Fridley needs an identity -- besides Highways 47 and 65; (2� It never hurts to have a better community image; (3) Historically, �in most communi- ties, the neighborhoods are identified somewhat by the 1oca1 school. As more schools close. there is less and less of that identity in the neighborhoods. Also, Fridley is broken into three school districts� so Fridley doesn't have the advantage that some districts have to begin with.. MOTION BY DR. VOS� SECONDED BY MS. MODIG� TO SUPPORT THE NEIGXBORHOOD CONCEPT AND TO FORM A PROJECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY TNE WNOLE NEIGHBORHDOD CONCEPT� WZTB THE SUGGESTION THAT A MEMBER OF EACH_ COMMISSION BE A MEMBER OF THE PROJECT COMMITTEE� PLUB PEOPLE FROM THE COMMUNITY TO BE APPOINTED BY EACX COUNCIL PERSON. UPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE� CNAIRPERSON OQUIST DECLARED THE MOTIDN CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY. I� GITY OF � M �D.P,W. JECT � fu� ptRECTORATE OF puB��c woR�cs Public Works Recommendation to Purchase 1982 High Velocity Sewer Cleaning Machine and Truck � r'c? m cr 10 � MEMORANDUM acT�oN� �NFO. On March 24, 1982 at 11:00 a.m., the City of Fridley's Public Works Department op ened 6ids for a new 1982 high velocity sewer cleaner and truck chassis. Two companiehebb�id included anpalternatempr�ceafor Bryan Equipment Company, Inc. T a diesel powered engine for the sewer cleaner and the truck. Ford truck Flexible Pipe Tool Company bid low� W�he hiMhest trade in allowance of n for a base pr�ce of $45,762�O�hinetand truck. Also, they bid the lowest o $11,495.00 on the existing the diesel options, which included $4,5�Qt�a fearshthatuit wouldlnotgbe�cost $4,69a.00 for the sewer jetter engine. pP effective to purchase the diesel truck enginev However, the diese engine on the jetter would pay back. I recommend that �ridley p urchase the 1982 Myers high velocity sewer cleaner wi th a d iesel engine, and the Ford truck C-700 for a total cost of $38,962.0 from Flexible Pipe Tool Company. RV:ijk � � E � C1 �O �L .0 N i r t� � O O '� •� � � L N � s Z � C +� t r � t/f O �O O 7 7 CL' m d' N L � C N O � r m C W O W Z O F- ►-+ } •• Z S W r � U JC3rO�Q � Z � F-- f �--� �--� N *-� � ZOO�UC'3 L.� W Q� U O Z d. r � J ►-+ Li0 �-' WZ O ^I- � Q O d' W >-F-+NO2_l �- Cp Z C.�3 U rr S Q �--� U U S d' � Y W aC U 3 � = W � N F-- � J L1G a W � � W N Q w J lJ.. ►-� Q H N O v ...! W N W a-� � � •r W � V = Z � W OG � W N L.L � LL Q � \ r 3 �n Q o � v z i w ¢ Z V i rr � - Z � � W .... W z H J O N Q � W ! U 1 � I Q � 3 ] O t J O t� oZS � � � �O •r � •r � '� L!� L r t r- +� N U 1 � t� O O �+- � O i � W 2 1� +�, � 1 C G1� Z V � rj1 = L 'CS o�0 L Q � � l� L � O N N � � � � v r � � tC F_ R3 r � d L b Z • i T3 +� m ,1-� '� GJ � � . C a C �- U d r0 � r C O � �..y � O N W > lG � U 1� C td � O �T L O lL F-- � oo U 0 � O z � � � C r � �...� M � �..� � U � �� N E � m O Z 1 0. C � fl. W O tO G� N � r0 C F�.r � 0 i 10 A TME CITY OF Ft�IL�LEY IDATE IFROM D.P.W, ISUBJECT � DIRECTORATE OF PUBLIC WORKS March 31, 1982 Center City Improvements TO 11 E 9 MEMOAANDUM ACTIONI INFO• , With the movement for construction of a health clinic and office building in the Center City area south of the Civic Center, it appears that certain street and utility construction will 6e required. Preliminary plans call for the revision of 64th Avenue between the Univer- sity Service Drive and 5th Street, plus the associated water and sewer change and construction of parking areas adjacent to the Civic Center. We have proposed resolutions authorizing the initiation of preliminary plans, specifica�ions and estimates for the street and parking lot improvements and the water and sanitary sewer modifications. It would be appropriate to in- corporate the stree�C and parking lot improvements into our St. 1982-1 improve- m�nt projec�. Recommend the City Council adopt the attached two resolutions. JGF:ijk e 1 • y. • � • . - 1982 A RESOLDTION ORDERING PRELI1rIINARY PLANS, SPDCIFICATIONS AND ESTIMATES OF TBE COSTS THEREOF: S�,� II��ORTII+lE3� PR0�7DCT 1982 1 BE IT RESOLVID by the City Council of the City of Fridley, Anoka County, Minnesota, as follaws: 1. That it appears in the interests of the City and of the property owners affected that there be constructed certain improvements to-wit: Street improvements, including grading, stabilized base, hot-mix bituminous mat, concrete curb and gutter, sidewalks, storm sewer system and other facilities located as follaws: 64th Avenue City Hall Parking Lot University Avenue Serv�ce Drive to Fifth Street 2. That the Public Works Director, John G. Flora, City Hall, Fridley, Minnesota, is hereby authorized and directed to draw the preliminary plans and specifications and to tabulate the results of his estimates of the costs of said improvesments, including every iteqn of cost from inception to completion and all fees and expenses incurred (or to be �incurred) in connection therewith, or the financing thereof, and to make a preliminary report of his findings, stating therein whether said improv�ents are feasible and whether they can best be made as proposed, or in connection with some other improvements (and the estimated cost as recammenc3ed) including also a description of the lands or area as may receive benefits there from and as may be proposed to be assessed. 3. That said preliminary report of the Public Works Director shall be furnished to the City Council. PASSED AND ADOPTID BY �IE CITY QOiJNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY �IS r. DAY OF , 1982. WTLLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR ATrEST: SIDNEY C. INMAN - CITY CLF�RR 11 A RF�OI�ION IA. � - 1982 A RESOLDTION ORDERING PRELIMINARY PLAAS, SPHCIFICATIONS AND ESTII+IATES OF THE C.OSTS THERE()F: WATER At� SANITARY S� PR�0.THCT #136 � BE IT RESOLVID by the City Camcil of the City of Fridley as follavs: 1. That it appears in the interests of the City and of the praperty owners affected that there be constructed certain improvements to-wit: Watermains and Services, Sanitary Sewer Laterals and Services, and Storm Sewer ana Related Appurtenances Located as follaas: 64th Avenue University Avenue Service Drive to Fifth Street . 2. That the Public Works Director, John G. Flora, City Aall, Fridley, Minnesota, is hereby authorized and directed to draw the preliminary plans and specifications and to talwlate the results of his esti�tes of the costs of said improvements, including every item af cost from inception to completion and aZl £ees and expenses incurred (or to be incurred) in connection therewith, or the financing thereof, and to make a preliminary report of his findings, stating therein wnether said improvements are feasible and whether they can best be made as proposea, or in connection with same other improvements (and the estimated cost as recorcunended) includ i ng a 1 so a desc r i pt i on of the lands or area as may receive benefits there from and as ma y be proposed to be assessed. 3. T'hat said preliminary report of the Public Works Director shall be furnished to the City Council. PASSID AND ADOPTID BY ZHE CITY OOUNCIL OF THE QTY OF FRIDLEY Z4iIS nAY oF � , 1982. . ATl'EST: SIDNEY C. TNMAN - CITY CLIIZR � WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR ��~~� 11 B MEMO T0: NASIM QURESHI, CITY MANA6ER, AND CITY COUNCIL FROM: SIDNEY C. INMAN, DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL SERVICES/ CITY CLERK SUBJECT: RESOLUTION SPLITTING AND COMBINING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR THE DATE: MARCH 25, 1982 (FOR APRIL 5 AGENDA) We are requesting that the Council approve the resolution splitting the special assessments on Lot 31, Block 1, Ostman's 3rd Addition, and combining a portion of Lot 31 with Lot 30, Block 1, Ostman's 3rd Addition. -- The Council has previously approved this division which was just initiated at the City in January, 1982. The actual division of property and recording of deeds was done at Anoka County in 1968. At this time the City notified the owner of Lot 31 that we could not split special assessments until the City Council had given permission for this division. The owner of Lot 30 and part of Lot 31 has now obtained permission from the City Council for this division as she is selling the property. SCI ps Map attached � � RESOLUTION N0. - 1982 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE SPLITTING AND CQMBINING OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ON lOTS 30 AND 31, B�OCK 1, OSTMAN'S THIRD ADDITION WHEREAS, certain special assessments have been levied with respect to certain land and said iand has subsequently been subdivided. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED as follows: That the assessments levied against the following described parcels, to-wit: Lots 30 and 31, Block �, Ostman's Third Addition, may and shall be apportioned and divided and comb�ned as follows: Ori'ginal Parcels Lot 30, Block 1, Parcel Ostman's 3rd Add'n Fund 1400, Regular SA ST. 1970-1 Project 7Q4 ST. 1970 (Storm Sewer) 57. 1979-1 Lot 31, Block 1, Parcel 1450, Ostman's 3rd Add'n Division of Parcels Approved Lot 30 and part of Lot 31, 81ock 1, Parcel 14Q5, Ostman's 3rd Add'n Part of Lot 31, Block 1, Parcel 1450, Ostman's 3rd Add'n Regular SA ST. 1970-1 Project 104 ST. 1970 (Storm Sewer) ST. 1979-1 Fund Regular SA Project 104 ST. 1970-1 ST. 1970 (Storm Sewer) ST. 1979-7 Regular SA Project 104 ST. 1970-1 ST. 1970 (Storm Sewer) ST. 1919-1 Original Amount Paid Paid $ 2"14 . 00 Paid 572.40 ADORTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL 4F THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS OF , 1982. A7TEST: CITY CLERK Sidney C. Inman Paid Paid Paid Paid 596.25 1,392.65 Original Amount — Paid $ 224.00 Paid Paid 667.80 Paid Paid Paid Paid $ 500.85 _ 1,392.65 DAY MAYOR William J. Nee �A Map showing Lots 30 and 31, Biock 1, Ostman's 3rd Rddition Before Division � ,- ��•, `�� ' - - �� - �' •' � `,� - . ��` . ' .. �';;�'� �-��` \ � � M � -►' c�., � . � ��' . � vG�°�Q Q � � P l � $ Y �� \ \`� � � ��.. . � � ��' C p ' �`' �'�`,- . � . � ; r =- , � ,.:, , . i� � -' - '�� ` � � �"�,�� . , w `� � . / .. � �.. . . ..1W_. �� / p:_ �.p•. . _` �i � • / ..!�.v. - t:.vi i''a'w /. T' �% �� `� i:..� � � � �+N•�JVr . �x.s.a,:..�rn...•�..... • � � �'' � � Y•. � . � d �%f. . '�� • �! Cross-hatched area is portion of Lot 31 which has been split off and combined with Lot 30 . i : . ��t,; �: m��. .' + '�------` _ � . , - • �i�.�'+ ,` � \`. � r�s *� I � � .Ar , ,a' . � 1��' ��• `� \ � � M �`„ � r1, � .; ^`� `� � 'J7�\�4 O� ' �� L> \ �• t . �y \ ' aw 'L;�t' . \ Oe { � � � .}N� ;' ` �- � : ��, � �v��!-/.�� l.�` . ' = i o'r ,;; .. " .�� `, , --- ��_ �, �.� � . �� ,; i .. . �.'�.c:�; -•�•�: �—,+�-- - . «•. . , � � :...,..= �_;.,.:- -�... ;•-... -•., ,s:..;,:- >.,.. �-_. � r�_.=,o�,,-..,,; n.-.� ..._'..... � �. � �` , � ,+ r. . f�''�,. . � � � 12 B F�R CONCURRENCE �Y THE CITY COUNCIL APRIL 5, 1982 NAME POSITION SALARY Kathleen V. Samora Office $935 6114 Star Lane N.E. Assistant Month Fridley, MN 55432 (Police) Joyce M. Fisk Office 7400 Lyric Lane Assistant Fridley, MN 55432 (Police) � $1063 Month 13 APPOINTMEKTS - CITY EMPLOYEES EFFECTIVE DATE April 5, 1982 April 5, 1982 � REPLACES Jayne Rasmussen Michelle Zwicky 14 FAR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL - CLAI�SS CLAI�", NU�;BERS 06CA30 - OQ3991 � O� F.OR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE ClTY COUNCIL - LiC�rSFs March 31, 1982 �pe of License: Billiards American Legion Post 303 7365 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Ronn�e's Bar 240 �1ississippi St. NE. Fri dl ey, P•1n. 55432 Cigarette American Legion Post 303 7365 Central� Ave.PJ.E. Fridley, P1n. 55432 Central Embers Inc. 5400 Central Ave.«.E. Fridley, Pln. 55432 Chanticlear Pizza 6304 Highway #65 P�.E. Fri dl ey, f4n . 55432 Cub Foods 240 Osborne Rd. Fridley, Mn.55432 Nauser's Su.per Valu 6540 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, P1n. 55432 Honeymead Prod. Co. 24 - 44th Ave. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Hudson Qil Co.of Del. 7315 Highway #65 N.E. Fridley, P1n. 55432 Knights of Columbus 6831 Hi.ghv�ay #65 P�.E. Fridley, �1n.55432 La P1aur - 5601 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Menard Cashway Lumber 5351 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, P1n. 55432 � Punkin Vending James D. Hennessey Punkin Vending Henry Kristal R.A. Kempe John 4J. Hooley Hauser's Fam. Center PJ.E. Vending Koch Mkt. Co. Gayne P1aloney Viking Pioneer Inc. Jimmy Jingle Inc. Perkins�Cake & Stk. Sam�� 7520 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, P�n.55432 m Approved By• James P. Hill - Public Safety Director James P. Hill Pubiic Safety Director : James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill. Public Safety"Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill, Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James ;P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Nill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P: Hill Public Safety Director 15 Fees: $60.00 $40.00 $I2.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $I2.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 �12.00 $12.00 � Qo " � Pa 15 A � F.OR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL - LI(�VSES � March 31, 1882 � Cont' Ronnie's Bar 240 Mississippi St. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Safetran Systems Corp. 4650 Main St.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Skywood Clns. 5251 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, t�1n.55432 Snyder's Qrug Store 6582 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, P1n.�5432 James D. Hennessey Viking Pioneer Inc. Northwest Vending Richard D. Uphoff Stan Country 8oy Stanley Julson 1301 Mississippi St. N.E. Fridley, P9n.55432 • Swings Spruette 6485 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn.55432 Target Stores 755 - 53rd Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Target Stores 755 - 53rd Ave.N.E. Fridiey, P1n.55432 Viking Chev. Co. 7501 H�vy. #65 NE. Fridiey, P1n.55432 Wickes Furn. 5353 E. River Rd. Fri di ey, P�In . 55432 Entertainment Knights, of Columbus 6831 Highway #65 N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Auctioneers thomas Lee DeBlieck 3329 Garfield St. N.E. i�ipls. Mn. 55418 John Swingdorf 8est Vendors Robt. P�auck Mark J. Dooley Interstate United Gayne Maloney Same . James P. Hi�l Public Safety Director James P. Hill Publ i c Safety .Di rector James P. Hill - Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety,Director James P. Hill Public Safety Direc:tor James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P.Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director $12.00 $12.00� $12.00 $12.00 �12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 �12.00 �85.00 $20.00 e � O�. _ Page 3 � FOR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL LICE"�SES P4arrh �1 , 19R9 : Cont. Bin o Knights of Col. 6831 Highway #65 PJ.E. Fridley, P1n.55432 t Drive-in-Theater John Yencho One Hundred Twin Gerry Herringer 5600 Central Ave.P�.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Food Establishment American Legion Posi 303 4Jilliam Kinkel 7365 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Big B's Pizza 317 Osborne Rd. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Central Embers Inc. 5400 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Chanticlear Pizza 6304 Highway #65 N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Cub Foods 240 Osborne Rd. Fridley, Mn.55432 FMC Corp. 4800 hlarshall St.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Nauser's Super Valu 6540 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, �1n.55432 Hudson Oii Co. of Del. 7315 Highway #65 N.E. Fridley, Mn. .55432 Knights of Col. 6331 Highway #65 N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Oriental House Rest. 5865 University Ave.N.E. Fridley; Mn.55432 Robert L. Johnson Henry Kristal R.A. Kempe John W. Hooley Canten Corp. Hauser's Fam. Center Koch Mkt. Gayne P1aioney Kwei-Tsang Chen James P. Hill � Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J . Ol son Health Inspector Steven J. Oisan Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Nealth Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J.Oison Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector ].5 B . $ 250.00 $400.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 � $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 0° � � F.OR CONCURRENCE 6Y THE C1TY COUNCIL — LICE`rSES March 31, 1982: Cont. Pan 0 Gold Thrift Shop Lakeland Bakeries Inc. Steven J.Olson . 7365 E. P.iver Rd. Health Inspector Fridley, Mn. 55432 � � Perkins Cake & Stk. Same 7520 �)niversity Ave.PJ.E. Fridley, P9n.55432 Pizza Hut 255 - 57th Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 The Pop Shoppe 785 - 53rd Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Ronnie's Bar 240 Mississippi St. N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Ron's Ice 7406 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Servomation Corp. 7490 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Snyder's Drug Store 6582 University Ave.N.E. � ' Fridley, Mn.55432 I�Jilliain C. Ferril C�ifford Waughtel Jr. Jaries D. Hennessey R.L.Holum Dale 4Jick Richard D. Uphoff Stan's Country Boy Stanley A. Julson 1301 Mississippi St. N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Swings Spruette ~ 6485 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn.55432 Target Stores 755- 53rd Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 University Station 7610 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, P4n.55432 Food Vehicle ^on's Ice 7406 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley; �4n.55432 John Swingdorf Robt. Mauck Gary 8raam R.L.Holum ,. Steven J. 01son Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Ins.pector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J.Olson Health Inspector Steven J.Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J.Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J.Olson Health Inspector 0 P�^.�� 15 C $45.OQ $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $45.00 $70.00 Op Pdna � � FOR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL — LIC�aSES �5 D ,� March 31, 1982: � . Cont. Servomation Corp. 7490 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Hotel, Motel � Sunliner Mlotel 6881 Highway #65 N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Livestock Theodore B. Theilmann 1549 Rice Cr.Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Off Sale Beer Cub Foods 240.Osborne Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Fridley Food 8154 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn.55432 Hauser's Super Valu 6540 Unversity Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Dale Wick Eugene Kreuzkemper Same John W. Hooley C.H.G. Inc. Hauser's Fam. Center Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Richard Larson Fire Inspector Steven J. Olson _ Health Inspector � James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director Snyder's Drug Store Snyders Drug Stores Inc. James P.Hill 6582 University Ave. N.E. Public Safety Director Fridley, Mn.55432 Stan's Country Boy Stanley A. Julson James P.Hill 1301 P1ississippi St.N.E. Public Safety Director Fridley, P1n.55432 0 Swings Spruette 6485 E. River Rd. Fridley, P1n.55432 On Sale Beer Big B's Pizza�of Fridley 317 Osborne Rd. N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 North Air Home Assoc. 6831 Highway #65 N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Oriental House Rest. 5865 Univesity Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 John Swingdorf Big B's Inc. North Air Hame Assoc. .. Kwei-Tsang Chen James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director $150.00 $195.00 $38.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 �60.00 $60.00 � $60.00 $325.00 $325.00 $325.00 . Page 6 0° - � F.OR C4NCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNClL - LI(�'JSES March.31, 1982 COnt. Pizza Hut 255 - 57th Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Ronnie's Bar 240 t�ississippi St. N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 University Station 7610 University Ave.N.E. �ridley, Mn.55432 Private Pump Fridley Terrace Mobile 7400 Highway #65 N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Gustavson Grinding 7410 Central Ave.��.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 R��9S Co. 7645 Baker St.��.E. Fridley, h1n.55432 Viking Chev.�Co. 7501 Hwy. b5 W.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Wickes Furniture 5353 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn55432 Refuse Hau�er �1obi1 Nome Sanitation • Rt.2, Box 571 Bethel, Mn. 55005 William C. Ferril James D. Hennessey Gary Braam Midland b1n.,Ltd. Floyd Gustavson W.W. Habig Mark J. Dooley Same Qonald Thoreson Larry's Quality Sanitation Lawrence R. Saba 17220 Driscoll St. Anoka, htn. 553Q3 � Browning Ferris 9813 Flying Cloud Or. Frid]ey, Mn.55432 Gallaher Service Inc. I691 - 91st Ave.N.E. Blaine, Mn. 55434 � David G. Bergam Richard Gallagher � m James P. Hi11 Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director Richard Larson Fire Inspector Richard Larson Fire Inspector Richard Larson Fire Inspector Richard Larson Fire Inspector Richard Larson Fire Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J.01son Nealth Inspector 15 E $325.Q0 $325.00 $325.00 $30.00 $30.00 $30.00 $3Q.00 $30.00 $60.00 $60.40 $150.00 $60.00 � 00 � Page � 15 F � F.OR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL - LI(�'JSES March 31, 1982 �� Retail Gasoline Bill Johnson Standard 5311 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Hudson Oil Co. of Del. 7315 �iighway #65 PJ.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Bill Johnson Koch Mkt. Darrel Clark Building Inspector Darrel Clark Building Inspector Northtown Car Wash Downtown Minute Car YJash Darrel Clark 7300 University Ave.N.E. Building Inspector Fridley, Mn.55432 � Stan's Country Boy Stanley A. Julson Darrel Clark 1301 Mississ�ippi St. N.E. Building Inspector Fridley, P1n.55432 Steiger F� Gertzen Garage 6519 Cental Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Swings Spruette 6485 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn.55432 Target Stores 755 - 53rd Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Sunday Liquor Fridley V.F.W. 1040 Osborne Rd. Fridley, P1n.55432 American Legion Post 7365 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Tree Removal Allstate Tree Serv. 7510 Ja'ckson St. N.E. Mpls. Mn. 55432 Used P1otor Vetiicles Salvage Center �1 - 37th Ave. N.E. Fridley, �1n. 55432 Viking Chev. Co. 7501 Hwy. #65 N.E. Fridley; Mn. 55432 E.4J. Gertzen John Sv�i ngdorf h1r. Robt. Mauck Les Orton William E. Kinkel Francis A. Osborne James A. Dowds Mark J. Dooley Darrel C1ark ' Building Inspector Darrel Clark Building Inspector Darrel Clark Building Inspector James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P.Hill Public Safety Director Charles Boudreau Director Of Park & Rec. James P. Hill Public Safety Director James P. Hill Public Safety Director . $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $60.00 $200.00 $200.00 $40.00 $150.00 $150.00 D ' Pag 15 G � F.OR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE CITY COUNCIL - LIC�'�SES � March 31, 1982 . Cont. Win Stephens Datsun 7810 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Vending Machine Bill �Johnson Standard 5311 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, P1n.55432 Bob's Produce 7620 University Ave.P�.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Buzz's Barber 6247 University Ave.N.E. Fr�dley, Mn.55432 Columbia lce Arena 7011 University Ave.N.E. �'ridley, Mn.55432 Fridley Maytag Laund. 8150 E. River P.d. Fridley, Mn.55432 Cub Foods 240 Osborne Rd. Fridley, P�n.55432 GTE Sylania lnc. 5300 Industriai Bivd. Fridley, D1n.55432 Roland D. Benjamin Bill Johnson Jirrmy Jingle Inc. Buzz Arndt Miernik Vending Dale E. Pearson John 4J. Hooley Northeast Vending Hauser's Super Valu Hauser's Fam. Center 6540 University Ave. N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Honeymead Prod. Co. 24 - 44th Ave. W.E. �ridiey, ��in.55432 LaMaur� 5601 E. River Rd. Fridiey, Mn.55432 Longview Fibre Co. 5851 E.River Rd. Fridley, P1n.55432 Menard CashYray Lumber 5351 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, t9n. 55432 N.E. Vending Viking Pioneer Inc. NSI/Griswold Co. Jimmy Jing]e Inc. . � James P. Hili Pub]ic Safety Director Steven J. Oison Health Inspector Steven J. 01son Health Inspector Steven J. Olson � Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Nealth Inspector Steven J. Qlson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J.Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Nealth Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. 01son Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector $15Q.00 $25.00 " $25.00 $25.00 $150.00 $25.00 $175.00 $50.00 $50.00 � $50.00 $265.00 � $125.00 $100.00 � . . P` 15 H � F.OR CONCURRENCE 8Y THE C1TY COUNCIL - LIC�,SES March 31, 1982: �� Cont. Pennsylvania Oil Co. 7000 Highway #65 N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 RMS Co.. 7645 �aker St. N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Safetran Systems Corp. 4650 Main St.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Sears Roebuck & Co. 6199 Highway� #65 tJ.E. Fridley, �9n.55432 Skywood Clns. & Laund. 5251 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Steiger & Gertzen_ 6519 Central Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Swings Spruette 6485 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn. 55432 Target Stores 755 - 53rd Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Viking Chev. Co. 7501 Hwy. #65 �E. Fridley, P�n.55432 Wickes Furniture � 5353 E. River Rd. Fridley, Mn.55432 Win Stephens Datsun 7810 University Ave.N.E. Fridley, Mn.55432 Ed Anderson 4J.W. Habig Viking Pioneer Inc. Viking Pioneer Inc. Northwest Vending E.�aJ. -Gertzen John Swingdorf Best Vendors htark J . Dool ey Interstate United t�idwest Vending Veterans Club'On Sale Liquor Fridley V.F.I,I. Les Orton 1040 Osborne Rd. Fridley, Mn.55432 Steven J.Olson Health Inspector Steven J.Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. O1sOn Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector Steven J. Olson Health Inspector . $25.00 $50.00 $150.00 _ $25.00 $50.00 $25.00 $50.00 $25.00 $100.00 $200.00 $50.00 James P. Hill $100.00 Public Safety Director � Pane 1 OIrJ . ,. � F.OR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCtL — LICE'�SES March 31, 1982 : _ _ ___ ' COnt. � American Legion Post 3Q3 William Kinkel James P. Hill . 7365 Central Ave.N.E. Public Safety Director Fridley, Mn.55432 � � Auctioneers � Gi6is Auction Co. 133 - 23rd Ave. So. So.St. Paul, Mn. � Charles Gib�is � Q1 James P. Hill Public Safety Director : � 0 :15 I $1Q0.00 $20.00� TNE CITY OF FRIC�L Y �IRECTOAATE oF PUBLIC WORKS IATE April 2, 1982 ROM �D.P.W. Darrel Clark, Chief Bldg. Official UBJECT � TemporaYy House Trailer Located at 5946 - 4th Street N.E. (Manufacture Home) TO ��Q M EMO A A N DUM ACTIONI INFO. The above residence suffered extensive fire damage on March 27, 1982. The damage is such that the family living there must move out until the repairs are completed. �hey have requested permission to park a trailer in the front yard for a period of 60 days while workmen comple te the repairs. The City has granted permission for these requests in the past, however since this unit is goinq to set so c].ose to the north property line (]. foot) , I have told the workmen at the site that the owner should obtain a written statement from the owner to the north (5950 - 4th 5treet N.E.) stating that they have no objection to the temporary ac�nent of the unit for a period of 60 days. DGC/mh �V �t SUBdECT " CITY OF FAIDLEY� . MiNNE80TA HOUSE TRAILER APPLICATION �portment msiom Number � ev op• Approved by Dote Com. Dev. Div. Protective Insp. Dept. 910-F9 1 1 of 1 800 7/1/81 APPLICANT: Daco Inc. TRAILER OWNER: Daco InC. ADDRESS: 8701 Jefferson Street N.E. ADDi�ESSe 8�01 Jefferson Street N.E. TEL. NO: 784-3900 TEL. NO: 784-3900 �� LAiJDOWNER: Julian Jensen ADDRESS: 5946 - 4th Street TO BE TRAILER I�1I�: Liberty SIZE: 12 x 68 USED FOR: Temp housing PERIOD OF TIME TO BE STORED/OCCUPIED: 60 days LOCATION QF TRAILER ON PROPOSED PROPERTY: Attach.Plot Plan of Property showing Trailer In Front Yard ' Signatures of Adjoining Property Owners Granti.ng Approval: - - _..�_. . - - -� - Relationship between Trailer Owner and Landowner: None Names and Ages of all Occupants (If Residential Use? :.T,�1 i an Tensen .. �- Facilities for Se�wage Disposal, Water and Electricity: Te�orarv hook up to house svstem! � - �� Please find attached a check in the amount of $30.00 for parking the trailer $50.00 for both parking and occupying the trailer. �� : Anril 1. 1�82 - - - /I' �jl��--'' S�ctnature FOR OFFICE USE ,' Date Received: Council Approval: Stipul�tions: RECEIPT NO: r� 7�,� LICENSE NO: EXPIRES: us� i \ .. , t � �� . .: . ,_ : � ..►- y EGAN, Fi ELD & IVaWAK '� -� _ � _ SURVEYORS •,� 121 YVEfT IAKE iTREET �` F MINNEA►Otli !. MINN. �. �stA�. 11)1 �. ` N .•. � :n. �i� � � ' �� _ -- R < < . i{ �,.:/. � tERTIFtCATE OF SURVEY Fo, s• a M. � Nc. � 5950 — ---1�29.05 _ _ �' • ° 9 8.1 � t El.=�o�.4 - - � �,,; - -- 0 O — � . N• ►�,'_ '� � � �, ` �� w -6 � 3 �,. o _ T �/ i• � „� — . o c,� :: � , o 1 � 0 � �°- .. � --- _ f�.. ; . . � _. � 0 -� � - ""' �4 m, u � � , Q ~ � �� f . � � 24 , o ' �, E1' 7.8 w i� r"` -: �l�14�": . . " sL�'__ ' �` Z2•O ! . �7 _ � � o .,. � . a � . �� 7 , , J � r.._ _ _ __ _ --1 � �Pr��a � s�.��.9 � '_ -. .� �� rl��wa F y 'R` - - I 2 �.O S — - - 7,.��-:�, . E�. = I C1.5 OESCRIFTlONs LOT JO EXGErT TNE NORTM 4 FEET � THEREOF ANO ALL O/ LOT II� l3LOCK i.3� HVOE PARK. sa►�c: �• - ao+ *" 5942-40. 6.0 34 6 ��o� � a _ � c�� •. �; " ' W � �. c. :E' �, � � � . � --- � , � �� --�— - O � r� , � i � � • _ h �. -- ��I � o�: ,r .� . � ^� � � I � o , „ ---4 _- -., � ;o.c � Ne hereby cerfify that this is a true and correct representetion of a survey of `�••��eries of thc la�d aboye described and of the location oFalibuilding� ',� �+II visibie encroac�ments, if any, from or on said land. •nCt FL'.I►1J_ Ft�l n �. �If1WAK