PL 04/19/1978 - 6631PLANNING COMMISSION I+tEETING
CALI TO ORDER:
ROL4 CALL:
City of Fridley
AGENDA
41EDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978
APPROV� FLANVING COM�4iSSI0N MINUTES: APRit 5, 1978
1. AIRPORT PROPOSAL: Lee Ann 5porre
2. CONTINUED: PUBLIG HEARIMG: REQt1ES1' FOR SPECIAL USE PERI9IT,
SP #78-05 BY BENPIIE RQZh1AN: Per Fr�diey City Code, Section
2� .i31, 3, ,3, to alloti�t the construction of a recreatipnal
use building on the North 300 feet of the South 1105 feet of
the East half of the North2ast Quarter oi' the Southeast Quarter
of Section 3, the same being 8031 Beech 5treet �d.E.
Public Hearing open
3. PUBLIC HF.ARIh6: REZONIW6 RE UEST, ZOA. �78-44, CITY J�' FR?DLEY:
7o establish a new Zoning District, S-1 5pecial Zoning District};
and to rezone the following property to this district: 8locks i
5, 6, 7 end 8, t(yde Park Addition from R-2(tw� family ds�relling
areas} to S-t, and Blocks 9, 10, 24 and 23, Hyde Park, from �
R-3(general multiple family dwelling areas) to S-1, and Btocks :
1'!, 12, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27 and 28, Hyde Park, from C-2 (general �
business areas} to S-1, and Elocks 1 and 2, City Viear Addition, ;
from C-2 {general business areas) to S-1, generally located ;
from 57th Place N.E. to 61st Rvenue N.E., and University Ave.
to Nlain Street. j
4. PUBIIC HEARI4:G: C6NSIDFRATTON OF A PROP�SFD PRFI TMT�lARY DI AT
5.
0
except those pieces platted as Johnson's P,iver Lane Addtion and
8atterson Addition, subject to road easements, Tocated in the
6400 [�lock on the 'rJest side of Rivervie�� Terrace N.E.
IC t1EARING: CO„SI
T. P.
M^����• HCF/Ip4 u� cnC ltiU�"l.tR•JCbI ljUaOPdRL OT ildlfl SLreet a
bsborne Road. (See Public Hearing nofiice for conplete
leqat description). .
IN6:
ZOA
�I
-•- -•••••�• •• - ��, �.v�n �� �+ ���e rruyu�eU rldL�
�.5.�/78-03, East Ranch Estates Third Addition, frar� M-2 (heavy
indistriat areas) to G2 (general business areas) to allo�v
the development of the property for a commercial bank, located
at 225 Osborne Road N.E.
tI
f
F
i
�
7:30 P.t4.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING
CALL TO ORDER:
ROLL CALL:
City of Frid?ey
AGENDA
WEO�ESDAY, APRIL 19, 1978
APPROVE PLANNING CONMISSION MINUTES: APRIL 5, i978
1. AIRPORT PROPUSAL: tee Ann Sporre
2. CONTINUED: PUBLfC H"ckRING: P,EQUES7 FOR S°ECIAL US[ PER��9iT,
SP #78-05, BY 6ENNIE ROZMAN: Per Fridley City Code, Section
205.131, 3, A,3, to allow the construction of a recreational
use building on ihe North 300 feei of the Suuth 1105 fzet of
the East half of the Northeast Qw�arter of the Southeast Quarter
of Section 3, the same being 8031 Beech Street N.E.
Pub7ic Hearing open
3. PUBLIC HEARING: REZONING REC��JEST, ZGA ;17f3-Od, CITY OF FR.DL�Y:
To establish a new Loni�g District, S-1 �pec;al Zoninq D�cirict
and to rezone the following property to this district: 6locks
5, 6, 7 and 8, Hyde Park Addition from R-2(t�ao family dwelling
areas) to S-1, and Blocks 9, 10, 24 and 23, Nyde Park, from
R-3{general multiple family dweliing areasj to S-1, and Slocks
71, 12, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27 and 2i3, Hyde 2ark, from C-2 (aeneral
business areas) to S-1, and Blocks 1 and 2, Gity View Addition,
from C-2 (general business areas; to S-1, generally located
from 57th Place N.E. to 61st Avenue N.E., and University Ave.
to Main Street.
4. PUBLIC HEARTNG: CONSIDERATION OF A PROPOSE�7 PRELIMINAR`[ PLA7,
P.S. #78-02, HA(2RIER'S FIRST ADDITIOFl, BY !�f. J, ktARRIER, JR.:
being a replat of Lot 25, Revised uditor s Subdivision No. 23,
except those pieces platted as Jehnson's River Lane Addtion and
Batterson Additior, subject to road easements, located in the
6G00 Block on the West side of River�iew Terrace N.E.
�
b.
BHIVK: Keplat of the Northw
Osboi�ne Road. (See Public
iegal description).
IC NEFIRIPdG: REZONING
R '
st [�uadrant of 44ain Street an
Hearinq notice for complete
ZOA #78-02. BY
STATE BANK: IZezone the Lot 2, Block 1, of the Proposed Piat,
P.S.�7II-03, East Rarich Estates Third Addition, from M-2 (heavy
indistrial areas} to C-7. (9eneral business ar•eas) to allow
the development of the property for a con�nercial bank, loeated
at 225 Osborne Road N.E.
7:30 P.M.
PAGES
1 - 16
17 - 20
21 - ?4
35 - 38
39 - 42
43-44(41-42J
Planning Commission Meeting Wednesday, April 19, 1978 7:30 P.M.
Agenda, Paqe 2 PAGES
� 7. PUBLIC HEARING: REZONING REQUEST, ZQA #7�-�"s, BY THEODORE 45- 48
^ BURANQT: Rezone from R-3 general multiple family d�wel�ings)
�., �.�� to CR-1 (general office and limited business). Lot l, Block 1,
Hillwind Addition, to a71ow a model home to be used as a
.
sales office, the same bein9 941 Hillwind Road N.E.
-'' 8. RECEIVE PARKS & RECREATION GOMMISSION P1INUTES: MARCN 27,
GREEN
9. RECEIVE HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MINUTES: APRIL 6, 1978 SALMON
a. Congret�ate Dining (see Motion page 5)
16. RECEIVE APPEALS COMMISSION MINt1TES: APRIL 11, 1978 YELLOW
11. ELECTION OF VICE CHAIRMAN
12. CONTINUED: DISCUSSION ON ENERGY COMMISSION
13. OTHER BUSINESS:
ADJOURNMENT:
. .�,R,,..,
CITY OF FRIDLEY
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING
APRIL 5, 1978
CALL TO ORDER:
Chairperson Harris called the April 5, 1978 Planning Con¢nission Meeting to
order at 7;37 P. M.
ROLL CALL:
Members Present: Storla� gergman, Harris, PeCerson, Gabel and Langenfeld
Members Absent: Schnabel, Gabe1 representing
Others Present: Jerrold Boardman, CiCy Planner
APPROVE PLANNING COMMISSI0.I MINUTES: 4fARCH 22 1978;
MOTIdCI by Mr, Langenfeld, seconded by Mr. Bergman, to approve the March 12,
1978 Plannin g Com�nission minutes.
On Page 11, second paragraph from the bottom of the page, Ms. GabeZ requested
the word "plan" be changed to "concept".
UP(1N A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously and the
minutes were approved with the above amendment,
1. PUBLIC HEARING: REQUEST FOR SPEGTAL USE PERMIT SP ib78-04 BY JONN R,
DOYLE: PER FRIDLEY CITY CODE, SECTION 2Q5,051, 3, E, TO Pc,RPIIT R-1
Z�IED PROPERTY (SINGLE FAMILY DWELLII3G5) TO BE �SED POR AN OFF-STK�:E:
PARKING LOT FOR A PROPOSED APARTI�fE[3T BUILDING (R�1 ADJ9CINT LANU. T_0 �tE
LOCATED CN LOTS 78 AND 79, BLOCK A, RIVEkVIEW HEI(,'HTS, THE SAN� &EING
PART OF 441 HUGO STREET N. E.
MOTICN by Ms. Gable, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to open the Public Hearing.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. The Public
Hearing was opened at 7;40 P. M.
Mr. Bottrdman stated the propezty on which the bui?ding will be located is zoned
R-3, however, this reyuest is to use two adjacent single family loCS for parking.
He indicated Che staff did not see any pro6lems with this request for a specia�
use permit, however, one of the stipuLations for the parking lot would be solid
acreening along the East and North sides of the property.
Mr. Boardman stated all other reyuirements have been met, wit.h the excep[ion of
a variance on the frant yard set6ack. He atated the Appeals Gommission has
recoimnended approval of the variance.
Mr. DoyLe stated, at the reyuest of City staff, they have revised the plans to
include the apartment bui133ng on tne R-3 property, move the 6uil�ing back
Lrom East River Road and incorporate Lots 78 and 79 for parking.
PLANNING COi�AtISSION MEETATG - APRIL 5 1978 pAGE 2
Mr. Doyle explained the apartmene building itself will be in the semi-deluxe
category with each unit fiaving their individual underground parkittg stall.
ile stated Lots 78 and 79 will be used for suxiliary parking.
Mr. Harris asked how many units would be included in the apartment building.
Mr. Doyle stated there wou2d be a total of 10 units for this parcet, each
having a tuck-under garage.
Mr. Harris asked Mr. Doyle if he had any objections to the screening fence
recommended by staff.
Mr. Doyle questioned what type of fence the stafE had in mind. Mr. Boardman
atated it has to be a soli.d separation of either vegetaCion or solid board
fence. He stated, from past experiences, a solid wood fence would probably
be the best.
Mr, Doyle indicated there would be no problems with the fencing.
lyr, peterson questioned why it was suggested the residential lots be used for
parkin g.
Mr. Boar&uan stated the parking lot could have been�located on the unimproved
lot area, however, if East River Road is ever widened, they might los2 some
of tlie parking area.
Mr. Doy1e stated if the parking were �n the unimproved area, you would almost
have to have access onto East 12iver Road which is less desirable.
No persons in the audience spoke for or against this request for a special
use permit,
MOTION by Mr, Bergman, seconded by Ms. Gabel, to close the Pubiic Hearing.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. The Public
Hearing was closed at 7:50 P, M.
MOTION by Mr. Peterson, aeconded by Mr. Langenfeld, Chat the Plannin � Co�ission
recommend approval of the Request for Special Use Permit, SP �k78-04 by .Iohn R.
Doyle: Per Fridley City Code, Section 205.051, 3, E, to permit R-1 2oned pro-
perty (single family dwellings) to be used for an off-street parking lot for a
proposed apartment building on adjacent 1and, to be located on Lots 78 and 79,
Block A, Riverview Heights, the same being part of 441 Hugo Street N. E.
Mr. Harris questioned Mr. Peterson if he wished to inclUde the recommendation
for solid screen fencing in his motion.
Mr. Yeterson felt this was covered in the code and, therefore, wouldn't be
necessary to include it in the motion.
UP(N A VOICE VOTE� all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
�
PLANN L�IG COMMFSSION MEETING - APRIL 5 1978 PAGE 3
2. PUBLIC HEARING: REQUEST FOR 5PGC7AL USE PERMIT SP dk78-OS BY BEN[VIE
ROZMAN: PER FRIDLEY CITY CODE, SECTION ?.05.131� 3, A�3, TO ALLOW THE
CONSTRUCTION OF A RECREATIONAL USE BUILDING, ON THE NORTR 300 FEET OF
THE SOUTH 1105 FEET OF Ti(E EAST HALF OP THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF TAE
SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 3, Tf� SAME BEING 8031 BEECH STREET N. E.
MOTIQ� by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Mr. Bergman, to open the Public Hearing.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. The Public
Hearing was opened at 7;55 P. M.
Mr. Boardman stated a co�mnerical recreational use is allowed in an M-2 zone
with a special use permit. This request is for the operation of a discotheque
in an M-2 zone between Main and Beech Streets.
Mr. Rozman sCaCed this would 6e a discotheque for teenagers from the ages of
13 to 19. He stated it would be a disco atmosphere, without the liquor.
He indicated they plan to have a concession stand which would serve pop,
popcorn, etc.
Mr. Rozman stated they now have a similar operation in the Cedarville Shopping
Center in Eagan at Highway 13 and Cedar Avenue,
He explained their hours of operation would be on Friday and Saturday nignts
from 8 to midnight and on Sunday night from 8 to 10 Y. M., during the school
year, However, they may be open Wednesdays through Sunday during the suimner
months.
Mr. Rozman expLained they have had no problems with their operation in Eagan
and parents have nothing but praise for the recreation center. He felt ther.e
was a need for this type of entertainment thro�ighout the metro ared•
Ms. Gabe1 yuestion�d the costs for admittance to the discotheque. Mr. Rozman
sCated it would $2.50 and once a person entered, they could not leave the
premises. Ae explained there would be coat checking available which the
persons must use.
Mr. Peterson questioned if Eagan was contacted regarding their comments on
the discotheque. Mr. Boardman stated they had not been contacted.
Ms. Gabel yuestioned how many persons the building would acco�odate. Mr.
Rozman felt anywhere from 1,200 to I,400.
Mr. Boardman stated what is allowed in this type of situation is one person
per 15 square feet of floor area. Although the building'is 15,Q00 syuare
feet� all is not open area. He felt the useable dance area is about 12�000
sq�are feet.
Mr. Rozman stated the reason he picked this area is that the industries wo�ld
be closed at night and there wouldn't be eny objections from person;, in
residences that it was too loud or too many cars.
PLANN IN G COMMI.SSIdN MEET1N G- APRTL 5 1978 pAGE 4
Mr. Dick Brama explained the building wonld be designed as a�Lti-purpose
building that could be converted to a warehouse at a Later date. He stated
the construction would probably be pre-cast material.
Mr. Storla yuestioned hqw soon the building would be completed. Mr. Brama
indicated it would probably take a minimum of six roonths to have the plans
finalized� obtain financing, etc.
Mr. Langenfeld asked Mr. Rozman if he was planning to lease the building:
Mr. Rozman stated he would own the building and he and his nephews would
run the discotheyue. He indicated he planned to hire persons from the
area to se�1 concessions� tickets, etc. '
Mr. Langenfeld questioned if there would be pinball machines and poo1. Mr.
Rozman stated they plan to have pinball machines, but no pool tables.
Mr. Otto Tauer, 5866 2nd Street, indicated he had no special interest in
this request, but felt the Coffinnission should keep the curfew laws in mind
as this may conflict.
Ms. Gabel questioned hnw roany persons would be supervising this operation.
Mr. Rozman stated there would probably be 8 to 10 people involved.
Mr. Boardman stated some of the staff's concerns would be with the layout
and drainage. He fe2t there should be some additional screening and land-
�aped areas and was concerned about drainage with such a large area black-
topped.
Mr. Boardman stated the drainage was discussed wfth the Public Works Director
and in order not to increase the run-off, some ponding would be required,
Mr. Boardman also pointed aut [here may.be same problems with teenagers in
an industrial area that is not well traveled,
Mr. Rozman stated most of the persona coming to their center in Eagan are
dropped off and picked up by their parents.
Mr. Boardman questioned about how many cars they tiave when they are open.
Mr. Rozman felt there were about 200 cars.
Mr, Peterson questioned if there was enough property for a holding pond.
DSr. Boardman stated this has been discussed with Mr. Brama, who owns property
both to the North and South of Slst, and he wishes to create a large pond at
the southeast corner of Slst and Main Street to serve as a holding pond for
the entire 40 acre development, At this time, however, only six acres are
under construction.
Mr. Harris felt he had too many questions in his mind to take action on this
request this evening. He indicated he would like to talk with the property
owuers in the area,
Mr. Brama stated the tenants in his buil,ding were very open to Ehe idea.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 5 1478 PAGE 5
MOTIQN by Mr. Peterson, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to continue the public
hearing to the next regulaY meeting on April 19, 1978 in order to check with
the Vi3:lage of Eagan regarding Chis operation; to check with property owners
in the area regarding their feelings on the proposed use; and a report from
the Public Safety DepartmenC as to the traffic. Upon a voice vote, ali vot-
ing aye, the motion carried unanimously.
3. PUBLIC IIEARING: CONSIDERATIO�T OF A PROPOSED PRELIMTNARY PLAT P. S, �k78-Ol
TRI-CO ADDITION, BY TRI-CO BlIILDERS, INC.: BEING A REPLAT OF L�TS 2 AND 3,
AUDITOR'S SL'BDIVISION N0. 89, EXCEPT THE EASTERLY 82 FEET OF THE WESTERLY
810 FEET OF THE NORTH 65 FEET OF THE SOUTH 157 FEET OF LOT 3, AND EXGEPT
THE WEST 90 FGET OF THE EAST 290 FEET OF LOT 3, SAID EASTERLY 29Q FEET
BE]NG MEASIIRED FROM THE NORTH TO SOUTtI QUARTER LINE OF SECTION 12, SUBSECT
TO AN EASEMENT FOR ROAD PL'RPOSES OVER THE NORTH 30 FEET OF LOT 2, AND OVER
THE EAST 50 FEET OF LOTS 2 AIVD 3, GENERALLY LOCATED SOUTH OF 7�ID AVFNIIE
N. E. AND EAST OF CINTRAL AVINUE N. E,
MOTICN by Mr. Peterson, seconded by Ms. Gabel to open the Public Hearing.
Upon a voice voCe, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. The Public
Hearing was opened at 8;25 P. M.
Mr. Boardman stated this is a plat involving six lots generally located South
o£ 72nd Avenue and East of Central Avenue. FIe indicated there would be four-
pler. units on five of the lots with a multi-unit complex on the other lat.
Mr. BoaYdman stated access would be Chrough an easement shown through Lot 5.
He explained it is intended to have that area for parking and garages pro-
vided on either side of that access.
Mr. Boardmaa stated on Lots l, 2, 3 and 4 they would like to minimize access
to Old Central as much as possible and have maximum access through one access
onto 72nd Avenue. He fe1C, in order to accomplish this, they wbuld have to
look at the design of Che structures. Mr. Boardman felt this could be done
on Lots 2, 3 and 4� buC would possi6ly have to have access from Lot 1 on to
Old Central.
Mr. James George, representing Txi-Go Builders, stated Chere is, at the present
time, a driveway entering onto OLd Central and they are changing this to go
into the multiple siee.
Mr. George stated the fact of not havin g access onto Old Central comes as a
a�rprise. He stated it was their intention to have a common driveway be[ween
Lots 1 and 2 and Lot 3 would access to 72nd Avenue.
Mr. Boardman asked if any attempts were made to purchase the existing hoiise.
Mr. George stated the property ecmer was contacted, but did not wish to sell
her proper[y.
Mr. Harris asked if the City could live aith one access onto Old Central. Mr.
Boardman indicated he couldrr't see a problem with one access, but would
question any other access when talking about four-plexes.
Mr. Peterson questioned 3f the petitioner obtained a permit from the County
to access onto Old Central which is a County road.
,��
�
PLANNING COMMZSSION MEETING - APRTL 5, 1978 PAGE 6
Mr. Boardman stated this would be necessary, however, the County generally
accepts the recommendations of the City.
Mr. Harris questioned why so much of Lot 5 is cut off. Mr. George explained
there is a 30 foot sewer easement that cannot be built on. lie stated they
moved the access over where the paved surface would be installed so that
garages could be put in the wider area which would also serve as a screening
area for the four-plexes.
Mr, Jim Determan, 1241 72nd Avenue, stated he owna Che welding shop across
the street from where these apartments aould be constructed and was opposed
to them.
He stated he has dogs on his premises to protect his property and felt,
with the apartments, complaints would be received an the dogs barking.
Mr. Determan also stated the parking problem is so bad on the street that
he cannot get into his busincss. He felt, if the apartments are constructed,
he would Like to see a fence between 77.nd and the baildings to keep people
from parking on the streets.
Mr. Harris explained that the parcel is zoned R-3 which allows for apartments
to be constructed� and the Zoning Code providea for off-street parking.
Mr. Determan indicated he wanted to make the Commission aware of the problems
they have had with the parking.
Mr. Boardman Eelt if they had many problems with the street parking, the area
would have to he signed.
No other persons in the audience spoke for or against this proposed preliminary
plar.
MOTILN by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Ms, Gabel to close the Public Hearing.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. The Public
Hearing was closed at 8;47 P. M.
Mr. Langenfeld requested clarification on how the road would be constructed.
Mr. Boardman stated it is his understanding that when the ingress/egress is
put in, garages would be constructed along this as this would be part of the
access in the parking lot. He stated the parking should be arranged to
eliminate as manY accesses as possible on to OId Central.
MOTION by Mr. Petersan, seconded by Mr, Bergman, that the Planning Co�ission
recommend approval of the Proposed Preliminary PLat, P. S. 4k78-02, Tri-Co
Addition,'by Tri-Co Bu�.lders, Inc. with no more than one access onto Old Centra7,
and that staff work with the existing property owners to alleviate the parking
problems on Central by proper signing, fencing, etc. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
4. YUBLIC HEARING: PARICS AND OPE[4 SPACE PLAN
Mr, Harris explained the public hearing this evening is for the Parks and Open
Space Plan, He stated, however, pe.rsons are present from the Hyde Park area
and didn't know if they wished to discuss the Hyde Park Plan regarding the
zoning and street issue which is scheduled fer a public hearing before.the
Commission on April 19, I978.
��
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 5 1978 pp� 7 ,
Mr. Harris felt, therefore, if the Commission wished Co hear general discussion
from the reaidents regarding the Hyde Park area., the rules of order could be
aispended and they could proceed wiCh an informal he.�ring.
Ms. Gabe1 felt it would be appropriate Co address the Parks and Open Space
Plan since the public hearing is scheduled for this evening.
MOTICN by Mr, peterson, seconded by Mr, Langenfeld, to suspend the rules of
order, lipon a voice vote� all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
Mx'. Boardman gave a short preser.tation of the background of the Hyde Park
area. He explained the zoning was the primary issue and several meetings
were held by staff with the residents of the area regarding the future
potential of Hyde Park. From theae meetings, it was brought out the resid-
ents generally wanKed the area to remain as singLe family with no expansion
of multiple and coBnnerical uses.
Mr. Boardman explained the plan for the Hyde Park area is a tentative plan
and the reason the public hearings are held is to find out what the people
want.
Mr. Otto Tauer, 5H66 2nd Street, indicated his concern about Skyline Park.
He sEated he was told by former.Mayor Liebl that the park was put in because
54 people had signed a petition. He stated he was never contacted to sign
the petitian.
He stated he has been involved in;thQ neighborhood meetings and was nat aware
of any plans to expand the park. He staCed he does not want to see anyone
ir. the neighborhood hurt or property taken away from them and noted the
park plan involves sevezal homes.
I�3x'. Clyde DeBolt, 5861 Main Street, indicated his home is one they are
thrcwing out. He stated he looked for a long time to find an area he
wanted when he hought the home and was not in favor af being thrown off
his land.
Mr. DeBolt stated on the West side of Main Street there is a large open
field that the present owner wants to sell. He felt if the City wished a
Xarge pliyground, they should.contact the owner and put it in and let the
Qeople keep their homes. He stated i£ there is the question about children
crossing the street and getting to that area, he would personally buy and
erect a stop sign.
Mr. �d Pries, 5905 Main Street, stated he has canvassed the neighborhood and
has seen np interest in the park. He, for one, doesn't ca3nt the park and
doesn't want to sell his land or have it condemned.
Mrs. Theresa Abitz, 216 57th Place, etated a home just a block away f.rom hers
sold for $29,000 and when she offered to sell for $22,SOQ she was told she
was asking too much. She said Mr. Boardman told her the reason the other
home sold for $29,000 was that it was residential and worth more. She sCated
she didn't want the conanerical zoning so make her property residential so
� she can get more for it.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 5 1478 PACE 8
Mr, Boardman stated Mrs. Abitz's properCy is next to the Holiday Village
Garage and this whole strip of property was not included in the Hyde Park
apecial zoning because of the potential for commerical development. He
explained she owns two 40 foot lots and even combinang these properties, it
would not meet requirements for a coimnerc3al zone. He stated the residential
dwelling is valuable to the person living there, but to e commerical b�yer,
it is probably a detriment because the struc�ure would haye to be taken down
to build a building. He felt one oE the reasons the Hyde Park area didn't
develop commercially was because of the cost.
Mr. Harris told Mrs. Abitz that no one is going to put her out of her home
and explained they are talking about two different things. One is the re-
zoning, which is a special zoning district and the other matter of parks ahich
is a completely different item.
Ms. Gabel stated the idea of the committee was to solve the zoning problem.
so that people could live in their homes and if something happened to the
home, they could rebuild. She stated, during this process, the ataff b-rought
up the park plan. She stated, at that time, there was no one who objected
to it� however, if it upsets anyone she Eelt the thing to do was to scrap
the whole thing.
Mr. Frank Schoenberger, 5857 Nain Street, stated he agreed with Mr, DeBoZt's
comments. He asked that their homes be left alone and stated he was
strictly against the park.
Mr. Langenfeld stated from listening to the conversationa, he was deeply up-
set with the idea that the residents feel they are going to be "kicked-out"
of their homes.
Mrs. Katherine Crooks, 5910 2nd Street, stated they are in the process of
sellfng their home and if they don't inform the prospective buyer of this
proposed park, they could be liable, She felt if they are going to put in
a park it should be adequate to serve the people. She stated, by acquiring
the additional properties� it still wouldn't be a large enough area to
make it a sensible size. She felt a park would be better used if it was
large enough for children to play ball and do other things they wanted to do.
Mrs. Debra Se2edec, 5835 Main Street, stated because of the park, they have
had damage to their property. She stated older children aren't interested
in Skyline Park and if any type of a park were to be considered, it should
be with the idea of a par[c and playgroucid.
Mrs. Dorothy Gargaro, 6615 Fridley Street, stated she wanted a park and
would take the one they don't want.
Mr, Boardman pointed out to P1rs. Gargaro that the comprehensive plan indicates
her area is inadequately served with psrk facilities. He stated it has been
suggested to possibly otilize the area of Rice Creek School for these facili-
ties.
PLPNNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL S 1978 PAGE 9
Mr. Ben Rankin, 5923 Main Street, stated he has lived at this address since
1947 and raised seven children without any parks and doesn't see the reason
for the park.
Mr. Rueben PauLson, 5875 2nd Street, stated last year he received a permit
to build on his house. Since then, he received a notice on the streat
improvement, a noCice he could borrow money to fix up his house and now
they say they are going to tear it down, His question was why should he
fix the house or pay for the road.
Mr. Harris stated he could see the point Mr. Paulson was making.
Mr, Boardman asked the residents if they felt they needed a better park
facility than Skyline and if so, do they feel the Burlington/Northern
property would be the place for such a facility.
The residents responded they didn't need a park, no one wants it.
Mr. Bergman stated, personally, he was not in favor of the plan that would
expand the present park, as shown in Che preliminary plan. He fele it
wagn't right to discuss the need with the question of expanding the present
gark hanging over their heads.
Mr. Peterson stated he is upset because as Chairman of the Parks and Recrea-
tion Commission, he comes to the Planning Co�mnission and finds this plan has
never come before the Parks and Recreation Commission. He stated he is upset
that Co�issions are set up and something lit;e this happens. FIe felt this
hadn't gone through Che proper channels.
MOTIOId by Ms, Gabel, seeonded by Mr. Storla to open the Public Hearing on
the Parks and Open Space Plan. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the nwtion
carried unanimously. The Public Hearing was opened at 9:40 P. M.
- MOTIQd by Mr, Peterson, seconded by Mr. Sergman, that the first item Co be
considered of the Parks and Open Space Plan is Page 11 dealing specifically
with Skyline and Sylvan Hi11s and Page 41 regarding land acquisition. Upon a
voice vote, all voeing aye, the motion carried unanimously.
Mr, Peterson
it shows the
people.
stated on Page 11 regarding the ratio of parks to population,
parks are adequate based on the standard of 1 acre for each 800
Mr. Boardman stated this is both for the Hyde Park and Sylvan areas.and these
were looked at as one neighborhood component, It stated it may be more
realisCic to look on Hyde Park as a neighborhood and Sylv:�n Hills as a neigh-
borhood and separate the two. He stated, if this is done, the Hyde Park area
may then fa11 short.
Mr. Iiarris noted that Skyline and Sylvan were not on the inventory on Page 6.
Mr. Leek of the Planning Staff stated the ct:art cn Page 6 was based on inform-
ation received from the various co�iitCees and some of Chese did not report.
PLANNING COMMISSIGN MEET7NG - APRIL 5 1978 PAGE 10
Mr. Harris also noted, from the chart on Page 6, several o[hers were in the
same situation.
Mr. Boardman reviewed Page 41 covering Acquisitions. Mr. Harris questioned
which parcels now had existing str.uctures, Mr. Boardman stated there are
20 in Riverview Heights, 1 in the Flannery area and 7 in the Hyde Park area.
MOTION by Mr. Peterson, seconded by Mr. Bergman to re-wzite Page LI of the
parks and Open Space Plan so that in the Hyde Park area, Skyline Park would
not be expanded by any acquisition of surrounding properties tn increase its
present size.
Ms. Gabel indica[ed she would not vote on the motion because she felt she
has a direct conflict of interest, Living in the area and serving on the
co�ittee. She stated she per�onally feels, if this is how the residents
feel, this is how it should be.
Pgr, Langenfeld stated he gets the impression that some of this is being
shoved at the people and doesn't like it one bit,
Mr. Harris stated he would concur,
Mz. Storla stated some people talk about houses so often they £orget they
are homes.
Mayor Nee stated he didn't see where there is a proposal to acquire land,
Ms. Gabel stated on Page 41 there is a map showing Ac�uisitions.
Mayor Nee stated, speaking for the Council members, he resents the implication
that this was in some way, a Council decision. He stated the yuestion of
Skyline Park came from the neighborhood council to do this. He st:�ted the
first time fie received this was Saturday and when it is suggested the Council
engineered this project, this is not true. He stated the reason he is sitting
here this evening is to hear what the peop2e have to say.
Mayor Nee stated the Council will not vote to spend money on parks where people
don`t want it.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, Mr. Peterson, Mr. BerQman, Mr. Storla, Mr: Harris and Mr:
Langenfeld voted in favor of.the..motion. Ms.-Gabel.aba¢a'sxa�d from voting.
Motion�carried by a vote of 5-1.
Mrs. Abitz again bro�ght up the question of the zoning of her property.
Mr. Harris advised here that the matter of the rezoning would be before
the C�is'sion at their next meeting.
RECESS:
Recess called by Mr. Harris at 10:07 Y. M.
RECON VIN ED :
Mr. Harris reconvened the meeting at 10:30 P. M.
PI,ANNAdG COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 5 197$ PA�E 11
Referring to the chart on Page 6, Mr. Peterson stated no inventories were taken
in some areas, He stated this information was compiled from the neighborhood
project conaaittee reports, and if no report was submitted, there was no way
to get them to do this.
Mr. Boardman stated in the "Inventory and Analysis" section, Pages 4 through 19,
will be placed at the end, right before the "Summary of Findings". He stated
this whole area was Che total package of neighborhood impact ftom the 13 neigh-
borhoods when they did the work through the Parks and Recreation Commission.
Mr. Boardman stated Che heading would be changed from "Recommendations" to
"Considerations".
Mr. Boardman stated the actual inventory of the park facilities begins on
Page 20, showing classifications and types of existing facilities.
Mr. Boardman stated there will be some changes made on the maps. He stated
in Neighborhood 3, 64-1i2 Way is not a park facility and other areas where
they should have listed parks,�they are not.shown.
He stated there has been discussion at the Park and Recreation and Council
level on Hillcrest in Neighborhood 2 and the need for that facility.
Councilman Schneider stated on Page 6 residents have trouble idenCifying
wiYh North Innsbruck, Innsbruck and Farr Lake.
Mr. Langenfeld felt the overall document was very good, but questioned the
Commission's input.
Mr. Boaxdman sCated the Commission went through this page bp page and Mr.
Langenfeld brought up all recommendations from his Cor�mission and it was
then submitted to the Planning Co�issiom.
Mr. Boardman stated the Planning Cor.miission then reviewed the material and
from their reco�nendations, the plan was compiled.
Mr. Peterson felt on Page 27, 3rd line, "girl watching" could 6e eliminated
as he didn't think it was a viable part of the plan.
Councilman Schneider indicated he had a wncern on the neighborhood breakdowns
in terms of park land in ratio to the population. For example, Councilman
Schneider cited Neighborhood 13 where Moore Lake is considered in allocation of
the acreage to the neighborhood. He stated the. striking thing is when you
Look on Page 42� you find, basically� they have no park facilities,
Mr. Boardman stated he would agree with Councilman Schneider's comment. He
felt when they look at neighborhoods they sheuld take into consideration design-
ated parks and mini-parks. As far as the natural history areas, they are
community-wide parks and should be considered on the basis of the whole City. .
Mr. Peterson stated Neighborhood 13 does have the Land which has to be taken
into consideration and doesn't lm ow of a better system to use.
PLANNING COMMISSIG[Q MEETING - APRIL 5 1978 PAGF; 12 -
Mr, Boardman stated in Iooking at the neighborhoods, this ia information that
was gathered in the neighborhood groups.
Mr, Peterson thought perhaps they could take all ca�nunity parks ont and list
them separately.
Mr. Boardman felt there could be another aection that shows City-wide facili-
ties.
Mr. Bergman stated he agrees with what is being discussed, however, he felt
it would be hard to accomplish this. Ye stated, for example, Moore Lake
contains both, a tot-lot and'community facilities... .
Mr. Peterson stated he felt the tot-lot was used primarily by people using
the beach facilitiea.
Mr. Harris questioned the progress as far as turning over the maintenance
of regional park facilities to the County.
Mr. Boardman stated he would recommend that those facilities that are regional
in use should be turned over to the County and the City direct their primary
efforts in providing neighborhood and City-wide facilities.
Mr. Peterson questioned if any information was received from the Citq Attorney
regarding this matter.
Mayor Nee stated the Attorney indicated he would research this item as he
believed there were conditions on it, but an opinion hasn't been received
as yet.
Mr. Boardman stated Locke Park,North Park and Islands of Peace are the three
main areas that are actually classified as regional park areas.
Mr. Harris wondered if it wouldn't be a good idea to have a policy for land
acquisition. He felt this would take care of some of the anxieties of the
ne3ghborhoods.
Maj.or Nee felt the Co�ission shouldn't be too concerned about the details of
execution since i.mplementation of the plan would take a great deal of money
and a lot of time, probably over a 20 year period.
Mr. Peterson stated, after hearing the residents this evening, one thing dis-
turbs him and felt that land acquisition for parks shouldn't be through con-
demnation.
Mr. Bergman fe1t, just as a policy, it would be wise not to show on any plans,
for public or governmental use, any acquisition of anyone's property without
previously discussing this with the property owner.
I4r, $arris felt any reference to Iand acquisition in the plan should probably
be eliminated.
PT,ANNING COMMISSI(lN MEETING - APZtIL 5 1978 PAGE 13
Mr, Boardman stated they could eliminate Page b1 and make a general statement
to the effect that the City may acyuire a3ditivnal property as needed.
Mr. Bergtnan stated iC was interesting using the data to determine how much
park land is needed for a neighborhood. 1'he Hyde Park area showed.a need for
additional park facilities, however, the people say ihey don't need any
more park land.
Mr. PeCerson stated while today'y populatinn and age is such that there is
no need for a park� this could recycle in the years to come and the residents
may want a park.
Mr. Boardman stated he felt there is always a need for neighborhood park space.
He thought perhaps the people were reacting Co the acquisition, as the paxk
facilities they have are not adequate to serve that neigh6orhood.
Councilman Schneider stated one of the discussions of the Benjamin-Briardale
group was concern if they (the adults) were going to be able to use the park
facilities since it would be a multi-use and' used by children as we11 as
adults, He felt� once a park is developed in this area, it will be greatly used.
Mr, Boardman staeed most the neighborhood facilities`are not the proper size
to provide the activities people 1ike, but that some of the larger parks were
just as sterile and unuseable as the sma].le.r parks.
Mr. I.angenfeld felt it should be stressed that this Ylan is not a fixed docu-
ment or law.
Ms. Ga6e1 stated there were several references to using school facilities and
asked if this has been checked into.
Mr. Peterson stated they have made unbelievable strides, noC only with School
District �14 but the other school districts. �
Councilman Schneider stated in some cases, where use of school facilities arE
mentioned, this will not be the case because of the school closings.
Mayor Nee stated he was impressed with the Parks and Open Space Plan. He felt
it wouldn't 6e realized for a number of years, but that you have to have a p1an.
He stated he didn't think the parks were ever developed in terms of need.
Mayor Nee stated, regarding the land acquisition, he didn't think the Council
could coimnit itseLf to ❑ot using a11 its powers. He stated an individual
can vote not to conde�, but that is very definitely a part' of the Council's
powers.
Mayor Nee stated he really didn't disagree with Che judgment on Skyline, alth-
ough at a previous meeting there were quite a few people that were en[husiastic.
Mayor Nee.stated, as far as Riverview Heights, he feels the City shouLd acyuire
that property,
Mr. PeCerson felt it should be noted in the plan that, after adoption, iC should
be reviewed every few years.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 5, 1978 PAGE 14
Mr, Boardman stated implementation would be set up based on the plan and felt
it should be reviewed evary five years.
Councilman Hamernik stated he agrees a lot of effort went into this plan.
He thought, however, [here would be moze emphasis on the discussions by the
neighborhood groups from the different areas. He felt, if he took this
plan to the groups and indicated this was the results of their work, he didn't
think they would be too happy.
Councilman Hamernik stated the "Summary of Findings" are very negative. He
felt they had some work to do, but that there has been some good work done in
the past.
Mr. Boardman felt the "Suumiary of Findings" is a step in getting into the
recommendations. He felt it is negative because these are the things needed,
He didn't think there was a need to go into the positive aspects. He stated,
if you put in the positive things, it would increase the size of the document
and "muddle" it up. He felt the "Summary of Findings" was to get to the base
of the issues.
Mr, Bergman stated the "Su�ary of Findings" isn't an objective one as it
doesn't show the positive aspects. He stated if a11 they are going to do
is define "inadequacies" maybe they should call it as such.
t9r, Langenfeld stated the preliminary plan was fu11 of negatives, but didn't
think it was bad now.
Councilman Hamernik stated the plan addresses where you are and where the City
h8s to go, but felt the approach could have been different as he felt all
the statements in the "Summary of Findin gs" had a negaYive aspect.
Councilman Schneider stated he also felt iC wa$ negative and,perhaps.some
changes could be made. '
Mr. $oardman stated theq could include an introductory statement to the ef.fect
that although the summary o£ findings seem negative, tfiere are plenty of_poai-�
tive aspects; however, for purposes of the plan, the following are considered
to be the needs.
Councilman Schneider stated he was not sure all of the citizen input found
its.way into the plan, but felt this was to be expected as it goes through
the process.
Mr. Harris felt possibly too much emphasis is being placed on the neighborhood
groups. He felt they would play a part in implementation of the p1an.
Mr. Boardman stated, when they envisioned neighborhood park groups, it was'�felt
they would give them the wanted•answers. However, the response didn't work
that way and was coming in at the wrong time.. He felt;in'implementing the.plan,
it will lead back into these neighborhood areas� and possibly there should be
a general statement to this effect.
PLA2INING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 5 1978 PAGE 15
Mr. Peterson stated a11 information from the neighborhood groups was good
information and although they didn't accomplish everything they hoped, he
felt it wa$ a success and helpful.
Mr. Bergman stated people can become upset if they feel the time they spent
on it was in vain and they don't see their input in the resulta.
Mr. Harris asked if the Cotmnission wished to bri:ng the plan back foz additi,ons
and corrections.
Mr. Peterson stated he would prefer to see it rewritten and'sent to the Council.
MOTICN by Mr. Bergman, seconded by Mr, Langenfeld to close the Public Hearing.
Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. The Public
Hearing was closed at 11:SS P. M.
MOTTO;I by Mr. Bergman, seconded by Mr, Peterson� that the Parks and Open
Space Plan, as reviewed during this public hearing, be submitted to the Coun-
cil� with changes as discussed. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, the motior.
carried unanimously.
5. CONTINUED: DISCUSSION QV INERGY COMMISSION
MOTIQ3 by Mr. Peterson, seconded by Ms. Gabel to continue to April 19, 1975
in vi,ew of t:�e hour. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye, Che mntion c:arried
unanimousLy.
6. RECEIVE COMMt1NITY DEVELOPMII3T COMMi5SI0N MINUTES: MARCH 14 1978
MOTIIX� by Mr. Bergman, seconded by ttr. Peterson to xeceive the Community Devel-
opment Commission Minutes of March 14, 1978,
Ms. Gabel referred to Page 9, the first paragraph, regarding the comment that
the staff inember be an input on information that wag gathered, rather than a
workhorse for the coimnissioa. She stated this statement confuses her .s she
felt the staff caas hited personnel and the coimnission the input people. St�e
stated the members of the commission are volunteers and in no way have access
to the informatioa.
Mr. Boardman stated the commissions were set up as implementation bodies and
those recommendations to the Council were to be reviewed by the Flanning Com-
mission for their input on policy icsues. He stated they start having �roblems
when the Ylanning Corrmiission is Looking at a policy issue and a11 of a sudden
it is sent to cou¢nissions and the same input goes through another process and
there is a Iot ot repetition in connnission activities.
Mr. Boardman felt they are not utilizing their memher co�issions in the way
they should. He indicated� because member commi.ssions are getting tied up
with policy matters, he felt they are wasting a lot of their time.
Ms. Gabel cited all the time and research that was necessary when she chaired
the Sign Committee. She. stated you cannot expect volunteers to do this.
Mr. Boardman f.elt the staff'should be providin; Che inpuC and information to
the member commissions so they can make approp:iate recommendations. Ne dida't
feel it was the staff's responsi'oility to puC together the programs.
��., �:
PL.ANNING COMMISSIOCI MEETING - APRIL 5 I978 PAGE 16
Ms. Gabel fel[ it was necessary for staff to gather certain information which
the coimnission doesn't have easy access to. She stated,when you come to the
point where the information is not available, you have to fa].1 back on the
professionals. She stated, according ta [he minutes, everything is backwards.
Mr. Bergman stated there was quite a discussion at the Commnnity Development
meeting on these kinds of things as noted in the minutes of March 14, 1978.
Mr. Boardman felt there is confusion on what the co�nission's zesponsibilities
are and up to this time, it has been Lhe staff's responsibility to come up
with an aganda. He stated, actually the agenda should be the crnmnission's
responsibility. .
Mr. Harris requested that this matter be put on the Planning Comtaission's
agenda.
UPON A VOICE VOTE IN THE MOTION, a11 voting aye, the motion carrzed unanimously.
7. RECEIVE INVIRQVMIIQTAL QUALITY COMMISSTON PIINUTES: MARCH 21, 19J8
MOTION by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Mr. Bergman to receive the Environmental
Quality Commission Minutes of March 21, 1978. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting
aye, the motion carried unanimously.
8. RECEIVE APPEALS COMMISSION MINUTES: MARCH 28 1978
MOTI�I by Ms. Gabel�
sioci Minutes of March
carried unanimously.
NILLCREST PARK
secended by Mr. Langenfeld to receive the-Appeals Couanis-
28� 1978. Upon a voice vote, a11 votin g aye, Lhe motion
Mayor Nee stated he would like to get a recommendation on Hillcrest Park on
whether or not the City should keep the park.
Mr, Boardman stated he was a Iittle skeptical about giving it up because of
the closing of Riverwood School which leaves only Logan Park.
tdr. Hazris asked Mr. Boardman to check on the status of Hillcrest park and
felt it should go to the Parks and Recreation Commission before coming to
the Planning Commission.
RE2CN lI1 G- HYDE PAftK
Ms. Gabel stated� in aI1 fairness to Jerry Boardman, the staff has had uery good
repport with the residents ot Hyde Park regarding the rezoning issue and they
are doing a good job,
ADJOURNMENT
MOTI0�1 by Mr, Peterson, seconded by Mr. Storla to adjourn the April 5, 1978
Planning Commission meeting. tlpon a voice vote, all voting aye, Chairperson
Harris declared the Planning Commission meeting adjourned at 12:22 P. M.
Respectfully submitted,
�!�- .��',�.,.t?-C��i
Carole �taddad, Acting Recording Secre[ary
�^!t"� I
�✓'"
I NUMfSGR . - ,'/ � ���� �
APPLICANI''S SIGNA
Adciress 0 �
7'elephonc
PROPERTY ON'NGR'S SI
Address
RIDLtiY b7INNG5U"1n , •
AND Z NC POftM ' �' `
� l�o:2M,gl✓ , TYPE Or REQUL•ST � . �`)'
Rezoning
S' / r5 �'1�,� Sr�/1-L x' �8pecial Use Permit
,
= o���
Telephone Number 3 � — 1 `�"/ � �
Street Location of Property �C/ �^ 'j- /g��%��+ !�� �
Approval of Premin-
inary $ Final Plat
Streets or Alley
Vacations
Other
Fee �� �lReceipt
i
xo. OS�d'
Legal Description of Property
' Present Zoning Classification�Existing Use of Property V%�GA✓�T'
Acrcage o£ Property ��a. � Descri6e briefly the proposed zoning classificati-0n
or type of use and impxovement proposed �il �f USP A Fo �c rl � �� P
-` A�C1���itLl�h Nv�Ldl��oy ' —
!
Has the present applicant previously souglft to rezone, plat, obtain a lot split or
variance or special use permit on the subject site or part of it? yes L/fo.
What was xequested and wiien?
The undersigned understands that: (a) a list of all residents and otianers of property
within 300 feet (350 feet for rezoning) must be attached to this app7.ication.
(b) This application must Ue signed by all owners of the property, or an eaplanation
given i,�liy this is not the case. (c) Responsibility for sny defect in the proceedings
Tesulting from the failurc to list the namcs and addresses of a11 residents and
p>operyo urm e=s of property in questinai, belnngs r.o tlie undcrsigned. .
A sketch of proposed Property and structure must be dZault and attached, shoiJing the
follofaing: 1. North Direction. 2. Lccation of propased structure on the lot.
3, Uimensions of property, proposed structure, and front mtd side setUacks.
4. Street Names, S. Location and use of adjacent existing buildings (within >OC fect).
The undersigned hercby declares t
application are true and corrcct.
�ATG 3 1 C1 �J Y SIGNATU
Date Fiicd � Date o
Plaoning Conunission ApprovcJ
(dates) AcnicJ „�
;d in this
City Council Apprn�ed
(datcs; Dcnicd�_�,_,__
' . .:
���,,.m,�.. �:.r.k�,�
��
�
�ear Businessmen:
��
CIT`Y S'�� �R�DLEY
6431 UNIVEPSITY AYEHUE N.E., FpIDLEY, MiNNES07A 55032.
TELEPHONE (812)571-3450
April 12, 1978
Re: Proposal for a Teen Disco
Recreational Building
Located at 8031 Beech Street N.E.
There has been a request by Mr. Bennie Rozman for a Special Use
Permit to allow the tonstruction of a teen dtsco recreation building to
be located at 803i Beech Street N.E.
7his item was presented at a Public Nearing before the Planning .
Commission on April 5, 1978, at which time the Commission tabled the item to
solicit more response from the business concerns in the ger,eral area of the
request.
I am attaching the discussion that toak place at the meeting on
April 5, 1978, as well as a general location map, so that you will know
the discussion on this item to date.
This item will be neard again by the Planning Commission on April
19, 1978 at 7:30 P.M, at the Fridley Civic Center. Any and ali persons
desiring to be heard shall be given an opportunity at the above stated time
and place, or you can submit written comment to the P7annin9 Commission at
6431 University Avenue NoE., Fridley, Mn 55432, on or before the above date.
If you have any questions regarding this item, please feel free to
cantact rne at 571-3450.
JLBIde
C-78- 30
Sincerely,
-�'d" � ;�-�f�"'�
� ERROLD L. BO RDMAN .r�i.
ity Planner
_ . ^�,„
v �......�... ..�............,r.... .�a. ncau.ng ...� �... ...0 .
7877 13ecc1� $Lreci Nli 78C�0 hfuin Strcct N8 7714 f3cech Strceti Nfi
Fridlcy, h1N 55�32 Pridlcy, hW 55�132 I�xidley, TW 55432
� �.�
hJvanced ficatingJAir Cond.
7805 13ccch Strcct NG
Fridley, MN 55432
Assurance Manufacturing
?753 Beech Street NE
Pridley, DW 55432
Ballantinc ffachine
7800 Elm Street NG
Pridley, hfN 55A32
I�oulder Pabrications
7865 Beech Street NS
Fridley, MN 55432
Capp Iiomes
7710 Univezsiiy Avenue NE
Fridley, h➢V 55432
Golf Driving Range
SA00 University t:venue NE
Fridley, hIN 55432
Houser Corporation
SS NE 77th Way
Pridley, MN 55432
Pappy`s Foods
7579 Beecli Street NE
Fridley, I�1N 55432
Rycolinc btidwest
51 NE 77th Way
Fridley, hQJ 55432
Toxm Cricr
7730 Un.i�rcrsity Avenuc Nt
Pridlcy, h1N 55432
A.E. Moldenhauer Machine Co.
7&80 acecit Street NE
Fridlcy, D1N 55432
Automatic Design Company
7786 Beech Strect tiE
Fridley, bLV 55432
Bio-Data
7830 Iieech Street NE
Fridley, ML� 55432
Brooklyn Tool Company
7779 Beech Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432
Chamfer Engineering
7891 Elm Street NE
Fxidley, [�L�l 55432
Harris Building
771Q-23 77th IVay NL
Fridley, D9N SSA32
Kennedy Transmission
7700 University Avenue NE
Fridley, h(N 55432
Park Construction
7900 Beech Street NE
Fridley, h1N 55432
San�lwich Saloon Caballero
7G10 Universi.ty Avenue Nii
Fridlcy, MN 55432
Win Stcphens Datsun
7510 tSnivcrs9ty Avcnuc NE
rridlcy, DW 5543�
A.S.11. Corporation
7845 Becch Strcet NG
Fridley, DiN 55432
B Fr 2 hlanufacturing
7880 Ranchcrs Road NE
Fridley, hSN 55432
Bob's Produce Ranch
7620 University Avenue �v'E
Fridley, D1N 55432
Bryant Franklin
1240 - 73rd Avenue NE
Fridley, MN 55�32
Godfather Fizza
7910 University ArenUe �.
Fridley, 6GV s5432
House of Lords
8290 Universit;r Avenue NE
Fridley, Al.'v` 55132
Paco hlasonry, Inc.
7893 Elm Street NE
Fridley, h1N 554's2
Population Research
7875 Beech Street NE
Fridley, T�I 55432
Signcrafters
13 NE 77th Way
Fridlcy, hW 55432
�I
� �
�. �
�r^
v, � O
V j�
N '
` �
`
�
U� r '`
rt� �v fi
�:
�4
��]L��=1
e�; 1
�S�
�����&� O
- Yo�'�} M
���Ff�� h
20
.. 1. , " �(.'C. ' _ �.� ': l [I1
i '3'H I 133U16 N19� �: '��` 7: i��,� [,a�
� • - • •.-, �; ' � �yay a� y; -
\ 4 � ]i
. . �.�e I .�` Q . �.�l� y; • w(� . ` �'
• t`' . i :a Y a t . u . � a ,r a'' t ♦ ♦ ; ' � � � L�� .
, ,, �
�. � 3'N . 133tl1S Nlt• '� � �—o_
1 ' „ •^a r'
� � � � � d � ��i
a
� ��� a .�:' '�� a:.� � � � . �._ !,I i z
a �t/.. ,. V. r„{4n . ��_ � .. e f� 4:� �
. 'a . .� e ♦R. 'i ' ' f l m
� - o ,r : � � � -- � { �y � � !� �
� g' i • a :, !�F r �
� � � , i i t..�
.I'.".;: ..ac,�� * `�: �e1. .
- ,. , �
..�t' . 3AItl0 � . ..., � � � • 3]IAtl35.. .' . : �� � 1
. �f..� ��.._ tb -- JN�'s�. . `•= AVMH'JIN.,.. . ' � r�'
NNf1y1 '1
'iY�=�^—�..,=•.�—.: �3nv3Ar— }'.'..-.�.r... 31V1S �
. �. . ""ziW� '�a`�ztI7�L�'st�'ir�iva6dao5ti"�s"?^w�+-----�- .F. .
fr. _ . ._ . . ._ . . .
�_! L' _"_.'" '___.— ...... . .
��
ji
r
F•
�
� 1.
�: � �
� ��F---��--"--
t,��,?—�— --
���-I
y :;II./ ...�..
1' �
.'
���
K �' �;
V-
� •' �.�
` •
�0
V
� �
� ..\
.
�
� r �:
. �f •
i ,; �
F ;,
i�
_ __. =ti�
�� ;
1!1 i
\ ,
f0
I 4N
� µ
�
---�--_ �
,
�
/NS"' �i
� .:;��' .� . : ,
'� • •�, y,' ' V.�
. .pP . :�••/
P�• . b�.^,ey, . 'R. M
PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE TNE
PLANNING COhiMISSION
TO 41HOM IT MAY CONCERN:
. . 2�
Notice is hereby given that tF�ere r�iTl be a Public Hearing of the Planning
Commission of the City of fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University Avenue
Nortfieast on Wednesday, April 19, 1978 at 7:30 P.M, in the Council Chamber
for the purpose of:
�Consideration of a rezoning request, ZOA n78-04,
by the Eity of Fridiey, to esta6lish a new Zoning
Dfstrict, 5-1 (Special Zoning Districtj and to
rezone tfie foilowing property to this district:
Blocks 5, 6, 7 and 8, Hyde Park Addition, from
R-2 (tvro family dwelling areas) to S-1 (special
zoning districi), and
Block 9. 10, 24 and 23, Hyde Park, from R-3
(gerreral multiple family d�velling areas) to
S-1 (special zoning district), and
•Blocks il, 12, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27 and 28, Hyde
Park from C-2 (general 6usiness areas) to S-1
{special zoning district, and
Blocks i and 2, City View Addition, from C-2,
(general 6usiness areas},to S-1 (special zoning
district, all located in the North Half of
Section 23, T-30, R-24, City of Fridley, County
of Anoka, Minnesota.
7he purpose in creating a new zoning district is
ta make the zoning consistent with neighborhood
development.
Generally located from 57th P1ace N.E. to 61st
Avenue N.E., and University to �tain Street.
Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to the above matter may be heard
at the a6ove time and place.
Publish: April 5, 1978
Aprit 12, 1973
RICHARD H. HARRIS
CHlII Ri•tAN
PLAtJNIMG COMMISSTON
�
e
_ _r
, i
A
� ,
e
t�
�
\
`
. ORllINANCE N0.
AN ORI]INANCE AMENDI.NC C11AP'fCH 2p5 OF THF. FRIDLEY CITY CODE BY ADDINC
SGCTION 205.2Z 5-I SPECIAL DISTRICT
22
The City Council of [he City of Fridley does ordain as follovs:
Chapter 205; 'J.onSnL,is hereby amen�led by adLing the following Sec[Son 205.22
en[Stled�5-1 Special llistric[:
205.22 S-1 SPECIAL DISTRICT �
� 205.221 Title �
Thls ordinance shall be refc�rred�to as the "Hyde Park Neighborhood
Ordin�nce" in short torm. .
205.222 Purpose
The purpose of this special zoning d1s[ritt is to: �
1. Change the presen[ "legal, non-eon[orming use" s[atus of the
residential dwellings in the �eiglibo[hood io a"conforming-
use" s[aCUS; �
2. Re-establisli residentifll character in [he neighborhood;
� 3. Protec[ the property rights of all present landowners as much
as possihle, while promoting [he general developmen[ of the
neighborhood;
4. Establish a zoning system for the ne.ighborhood tha[ y+ill
encourage residentral lnves[ment and�devclopmen[�in Hyde Park.
205.223 IIistrict Boundariee . . -
The l3yde Park Neighborhoud sha11 comprise Lo:s 16-30, Block 5; end
all of Rlocks 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and I1; Lots 16-30, Block 12; lats
16-30, Block 21; and all of Blocks 22, 23, 24, 25� 26 and 27; and
Lots 6-10, Hlock 28 of klyde Park Addition; Lots I-13, Block 2; and
all oF Block 1, of City View Addition, in [he City of Fridley.
205.224 llses Permitted
1. Principal Uses .
One family dwellings
2. Accessory Uses �
A. Priva[e garages or other accessory buildings. �Only one
accessoxy buildi.ng in excess of 240 syuare feet is allowed
per sitn. One additional accessoiy building is alloved
. provided it does noc exceed 240 square feet.
Any accessory building in excess of [he above requirements
. (square footage or numbers of building�) requices a sFecial
use permiC. �
Al] accessory build3ngs mus[ be permanently a[tached [o a
foundation anu may not be used to[ home occupation. All
gacages, vheChec attached Co, iucked unde[, or decached
� frum [he main dvellfng, are considered Co Le an necessory
building. �
$. Priva:ely Qwned recreational fucili[ies, such as svimming
pools� [ennis courts�, which ate tor [he enjoymen[ and con-
SPECIAI:
DISTRIC7'
TITLE
PUI2POSC
BOUtiPARi'�..
USES
PERMIT71:�,,
:- '
�
�
h
� Ordlnuncc No. -2- , �, �t"�
• Chn��tet 205, Sec[ion 205.22 � .
� venicnce of [he rceidenCS oC the princlpal uee and their _
, " guests. . �
-� ` C. Cus[omary home occupntions SncluAing rental uf xooms Eoe
�� occupancy to�not morc than [wo persons per dwelling uniC.
I
i
i
�
. i
, �
�
_,
3. Exis[Sng URes
A. f,ll existing uses wili be clas�ified ae permitted uses
vithin the zoning deis[ric[ on [he present p[oper[y vhich
they occupy.�
B. 6xis[ing uses o[her Clma one family dwellings: In [he event
t6at [Le main sCruc[ure is ei[her dnmaged or destroyed,
[he existing usc will be allowed to tebuild boC shall not
exceed Che size or 'se[backs oF 2he exio[ing s[ructuzes.
Alterations m�y be.made when they improve [he livability,
pTOVided [hey will noc increase the�number of dwelling unita
or the bulk of the building.
C. Ezisting one family dwellings: Exis[ing one family dwellings
that dn not conforci [o the condi[ions�of [his ordinance will
be allowed m continue as a permi[ted use. In [he event [4a:
the main structure is ei[her damaged or destroyed, [he
existing use will be allowed to rebuild Co [he setbacks of
the exisCing building ot to [he allowed setbacks of tie zone.
� Altera[ions and addi[ions will be allowed when they irprove
tfie livability, provid2d they meet the xequired setSaeks as
stated in [his Chap[er. �
4. Uses Ezcluded
A. Radio or television antennas exceeding a he3ght of 20 feet
above dvelling roof. .
B. �Anp use rto[ &pecifically permitted i.n CYe preceeding para-
giaph� of this Section.
205.225 Lot Requi.rements and Se.6acks
YaTds, 10[ sizes aad open spaces shall be as zequired in thiE se:tios
for one-fa�ily dwelling in [he Hyde Park Special 'Loning Uis[tir,t.
1. Lot Arex
A. A lot area of no[ less than 7,SD0 square feet is requiYed.
2. Lot Nidth. �
A. The wid[h of a lot shall not be lesa than 60 feet at the
required setback.
B, Where a parcel of land is less than 60 feeC in width, but
no[ less Chan 5� feci in width, and conprises one or more
full sized lots or parts Lhereof, on a subdivision or plat
recorded before Ilecembex 29, 1955, and the minimu:n width
of a loe as oiiSinally �aade is less [han 60 fee[, artd it is
. no longer practical [o rcquix'e a greaier w3d[h, the minimum
• required�lo[ width can be lowered to allow a building on
this parcel wi.th [he side yald requiremen[s reduced to fl.ve
� (5) tee[ minimum on each side subject Co [he Foiloaing
conditions:
LOT aEJi�-�
L�13?'S : _ ..
SETEa.�;:: !
_ ._ ._ _ . ^ -,�
_
�,.
�
�
_ �
�
i
I
�
i �
t
,� I
'�. I ..
.. �
Ordinancc No. _3- • , l� � �
Chnptcr 205� Scciion 205..2 • � �
1) Thc dlstance be[wcen nny nttached garnges oT other
� � acccesory bufldings is aC lcasc 10 fcet.
� 2) T6c discance between any 6u11ding and [he living �
area in an adjacen[ buLldSng is a[ leasT 15 feet.
� 3) Thc distance Fetwecn. [he living areas in nny two
. ndjacen[ 6uildings ls.u[ least 20 feet.
3. Lot Coverage �
� Not morn than 25 percent�of [he area of a]ot shall be covered
by Che main building and all accessory�buildings.
4. Setbacks
� A. FronC Yard: A fr�nt yazd with a dep[h of not less than 35
� feet is required. � � �
B. Side Yard: Two side yards are requlred, each viCh a width
of not 1e5s [han 30 fee[ except as follovs: �
1) k'hcre a house is built wi[hout an a[tached garage, a
minimum side yard requizemen[ �ia11 be 1G feeL on one
side, and 13 feet on the other side, so that [here is
aceess [o the rear yard for a de[ached garage and uFf-
efreet pazking azea.
2) Nhere a house is built wi:h an attached garage, the side �
yard adjoining the a[Cached garage or accessory huil.ding
mAy be reduced to not less Chan S feet, pxovi.ded [he
height of [he garage or accessory buildi.ng on that side
is not more [han 15 fee[.
� C. Cornex I.ots � � - � � �
1) The side yard width on a stree[ side of a corner lo[ �
� - shall be not less than 17.5 Feet. When [he lot to [ne
renr has frontaye along a side streeC, no accessory
Luiiding on �hc coTnel lo[ wi[hin 25 feet oF che common
ptoperty line stiall be closer to said side stree[ than �
30 feet; provided howevec, that [his tegOlat?or. snall
nvt be interpreted as [o reduce the buildable wid[h of .
a cornex lot to less [han 25 feet.
2) Any a[tached or una[tached accessory building whith �
opens�on [he side street, shall be at least 25 feet �
from [he proparty line on a side street.
D. Rear Yard �
A rear yard vith a depth of not less [han 25 percenC oi [he .
lot dept4 is cequired, wi[h not less than 25 feet Permiued,�
oY mort lhan 40 feet required, from Che main 6uildfng. �. �
205.226 BuildinK Requiremen[s BUILDING
� . � � � REQUIRE-
1. Height � MENTS
No building shall l�ereaf[er be erected, cons[ruc[ed, recon-
etructed, ul[ered, enlar6ed, or moved, so as to exceed the � .
DulldinE height limit of 30 feet.
2. Hinimum Floor Area � �
A. A one-£nmily dwelling uni[ sha.l have a. minimum first
Floor area of 768 square tee[ of livin6 area. �
,� ,
�
�
0
�
�� ��
. . ,,;
Ordlnnncc No. _y_
Clmpter 205, Sec[ion 205.22 �
205.�27 Narking Requirements �
I. Farking Ratio
� A[ leas[ one off-streeC parking e[all shall be ptovided for
each dvclling uniC. �
2. Ceneral Provlsions
A. A properly main[ained hard surfaced drlveway is required
Eor each dvelling unit.
B. The required parkinS stalls� shalY not occupy any por[ion of
the iront yard. �
205.225 Landscaning
�1. Crade Requiremen[s �
A finished gzound grade shall be established such tha[
natural drainage away from all buildings is pzovided. The
follovinS Pinimum cri[eria shall apply:
� A. The miaimum elevatiom of finished ground grade is to be
� no[ less than �t inch rise per horizontal toot of setback �
measured £rom curb g-ade. �
B. The maximum elevation of [he Fi.nished ground vrade to 6e
not moce thaa 48 inches above [he estaUlislied curb grade.
. ..C. A differen[ finished ground grade may be establi.hsed uocn
application therefoY.for approval 6y the Ci[y Engi.neer's
OfEice-of [he City if such differen[ elevation is fot�nd not
. to adversely a£fect sucface drainage to or fiom�adjoining
proper[y.
D. The Ci[y Engineer may specify a minimum finished ground
grade for any structure in order to allow proper connection
[o City utili[ies.
2. Site ImpYOVemen[s
A. Sodding and landscaping. to ex[end across the entire front
yard and side yards. . �
8. The boulevard, and rear yard are to be properly maintained.
C. All structures, walls, fences, walks, eteps and o[her
ex[erior developments shall be mainCained in a g�od state
of�Tepair, and kept free from dilapi.datl.on by cracks, �
tears or hreaks, or from the deCeriuration of ma[erlals
and their pxo[ecYive cove[ings which.give evideace oF long
neglect. � . . .
ADOPTCD BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF Tf:E CITY OF FRIDI.EY TIIIS DAY OP
, 1978.
� MAYOR - William J. Yee
ATTEST:
C1TY CLERY. - Matvin C, Brunselt �
Public flearing:
First Rending: �
Second Rcading:
Publish.......: �
PARF;I4C
RIQUIKI'.-
MENTS
LAND-
SCAPR:G
-t':
�..
�
0
✓ r �^
�'' '. ;�;
� ;I10
I .ti
� bd 35
i
� boii
i bo�4 �
� bd17
I
�
i 6oti
i3
i,007
I
i
I
W
�
N
� .
��IZ
Q
�
:�
G
(;�3D
6b�2
'" -
not8
6o�z
0008
l ,'�'�`:�_- -` . .J j.�
� bobl 6060 ^ [So 2uC 270 �`29p� ���• I
w 2 � ,
607a �
b41v •• .. go6'i
a
yC 3b 6655 bo6a 5 I�
+�ny� bo5i
: E. � L
603,� ��� 66q� bd50
� ,F� �.
- `v015 604Q� - � .
603i yo2A `� bo 5 3. ,� ,
�0�5__ boao - ,
bon �° ,
�'��i bol5� � b0'�� � ',i'
: b0"20 `
,. ,. �z. �
bop9 - (,ob4 6ot�,; - bOri -
-' 60t0 .� _i: :
6oqy yoo'o 251 bao� - � b4�7 - ". ., .
b . E � i i� .
_� ....�.'[„�
,:�. -' - . .` �_ .��-
` Sv57. 5`!SO ` ° , g s��p 'SSf,' •
. _. .5955_ y � � ^
z ;
- 594,5 5998 � � , � 5974 - 5v73�— � �; � �.
�, 4 -59AF7 t -' ,
Sa�S � 5942 � �5945 5��0 ��5965•SS 7. T _.
�592`�i , �� " �s -
5424 - - � 54L6 Sg��� � �
��ro>s / •. - . _ . ,r'S� ' .
� �
�1 � � �9�� o �- W �gQzS -� � � u1 `'� =
y�'� SyE3 ? �
' ' ' ' - „ ;.
Z. -c, .. � . Lo �� �Z 3'),y / ,
� 594T -� �-, ,_.. �9 - � - 59�0 -� , ,i. �� .
5908 __ __. � 4 �
,_
�, 5Q;i9 . P i1 l�. _ � v.
uri : s��, s400 ; v�i s 59oi s�oo ;��jq ; ,
59TH AVEPtUE N.E. p � �,
;SRf1' 5852 ;58'.S � Se,�.O : e.>: ,
0 SaTr �,A5Fi50`. . w5&dA._ _ ,4�;6 - %�. �.
z ' N 'S843 _ _ , O �
N � ,z � 5A45 Sna6 - a SA'0- S''-
M � �'
58ab N �58ai - 5�40 � ,
`B�i 63.34 .. „ �
583� 3 "'z � �.
.�> saaz �
53s:;,�,� � s8za SB,9 � ,.,'y,
�{Z�� c�26 �wF �' j-;
5821 5;.24 `i
sa,�s 5920 ._, 4 . �.
�b19 �8c? ' �
�?.t`s � 5'310-- 5RtS � . d ..: � .
. �=��g . ,; 5810 - . .,, �; ,-,
$807 SE1�5 � . "L
S'?.^1 — se�o - saoo ,
, ; 580�. .,
,. �, .
58TH AVENUE --� N.E.< ' -
�31, sa� s�tao ' 57vt ,2Z8 , 57go �_ 4-
. -, ( � �.-..
'� ? = i. j
�j 5,832 , �B
5761 5T7A g7-71�'� � �� , �. .
i �• : � i'
+_
f. .M1r-,-�� , �.
. . �
,
r
'tnp tl� 5790
� 575:
� � � ,�
; �5765 9710
� � t:J
..tRl� }31 '�`� �� '.33 Zrll� ��� s��Si 2�! I �.,� 2r',;, , . .
. � � .,, .. , ��� .�. � I .
. '�..�-..r, .
005 University �venae NE 59A1 4th Streee rvt lo�� «��_ �%�°^ ^
Frid2ey, MN 55432 FridZey, MN 55932 Minneapolis MN 5543? •�
i
Mei's Van-O-Lite
6031 University Avenue NE
Fridley, MN 55432,
Essence Investment Company
1403 West County Road C
St. Pau1, MN 55223
� _
Mr. 6 Mrs. Eugene Bonnett
792 Mississippi Street
Friiiley, MN 55432
Haxvey EiZers
3316 42nd Avenue Soath
MinnaapoZis, MN 55406
State Bank
{Zantigo Foods, Inc.)
P.D. Box 231
Woithington, MN 56187
Orbit, Inc.
2408 Central Avenue NE
Minneapolis, MN 55428
Mr. Steak, inc. .
5895 University Avenue NS
Pridley, MN 55432
Zantigo Food, Inc.
5905 University Avenue NE
Fridley, MN 55432
Franchise Realty Interstate
221 North LaSaZXe Street
Chicago, IL 60601
McDOnald's
5831 University Avenve NE
Fridley, MN 55432
I
�
DX Service Station
5701 University Avenue N�
Fridley, 7�N 55432
Metro SOQ� Inc.
Mp1s-St, Pau1 Aizport
St. Pau1, MN 55111
Holiday Vi2lage North
4567 West SOth Street
Bloomington, P!N 55437
Burlington Northern
176 East Sth Street
St. PaaZ, MN 55102
Mr. & Mrs. Ira Nollingswor�n
5943 University Avenue NE
Fridley, �1N 55432
Char.2es & Irene Song Mr. & Mrs, Michae2 PeYreten Edina Oil Company
5865 University Avenue NE 5980 Sth Street NE 6101 University Avetive tJE
Fridley, P1N 55432 Fridleg, MN 55432 Frid2ey, MN 55932
— - -- ---� _ _ . _ . —
Mr. s Mrs. Ly1e Linnell Superamerica, Inc. � hlr. & Mrs. GeraZd Gorecki
5976 Sth Street NE P.O. Box 248 5977 4th Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432 • St. Pau2 Park, MN 550'71 Fridley, MN 55432
Shorty's Towing
5755 University Avenue NE
Fridley, MN 55432
Douglas Jone Properties
2505 Silver Lane
btinneapo2is, A1N 55422
Rayn.ond Messiei
5800 2nd Street NE
Fridley, Otnt 55432
Pau1 LaPointe
2528 P1cAfee
St. Paul, MN 55106
Mr. & Mrs. Albin Johnson
14ox 59, Route 1
Cushing, WI 54006
Benjamin Broder
278 58th Avenite NE
Fridlay, PtN 55432
Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond Hegr.a
5770 3rd Street NB
Fridleg,'MN 55432
Berton Cross
c/o Douglas Peterson
556 40th Avenve NE
Columbia Heights, MN 55421
Ra1ph W. Hyne
5214 East BaIdeagle Blvd.
Wnite Bear Lake, MN 55110
e . . - 4aDI wc�� v�� �^
ke Pu2asKi IIloominqton, MN 55937
` Huffalo; 1�1N 55313 �
,:. __ . .
� �» �_.. _ . _. . .
__._ _ . - - ... ..___
-- .._
', John A. Bwenson I Mr. 6 Mrs. Jahn Kepplet
' 5835 Centra2 Avenue NE ,'104 58th Avenue NE
Fridley, MN 55432 � Fridley, MN 55932
i
_..�._.__ _._�__. _ °- --- --._._._..__.__._..._._i ... -----. . � .__...__._..�._---:_-`-
�
Mz. & Mrs. Bertrwd Booth � Mr. & Mrs. Car1 R2ed
6000 2# Street NE � 6017 3rd Street NE
Frtd2ey, MN 55932 � Frzdley, MN 55432
__ _ _. __.. _ __ ___:
. ;
Mz.'& Mrs. Theodoze Lgke {
60�1 2nd Street NE �
Fridleg, MN 55432 !
Donald D. Fortnne �
60Q9 2nd Street NE . f
Pridleg, MN 55432 i
�
_ -- __ _�
Mr. & Mzs. Michael Skrypec
6017 2nd Street NE +
Fridley, MN 55432 i
�
--. _ _ _._. _._ _ _ _ _. __ ___ _--{
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Nelson
6031 2nd StrPet NS j
Fridley, MN 55432 �
_ :. __.--..._ _,. _. ._.._
�--- � - - . . I
Mr. 6 Dtrs. Rodney Trocke
6035 2nd Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432
— _.. . . __ .. _. '
_ . ... . ---- .,
,
1
Mr. 6 Mrs. James Zimmer
' Fridtey.
i
j_,._____
._...., _i .
__ ___------__'
� Mr. & Mrs. Duane Henry
i 6045 2'� Street NE
� Fridley, MN 55932
__ _____i
�
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Parlin
6025 3rd 5treet NE
Frid2ey, MN 55432
Mr. & Mrs. Leo Hynes
2727 Trving Avenue N
MinneaFolis, MN 55412
Mr. & Mrs. Eagene�Bayard �
260 61st Avenue NE
Frid2ey, MN 55432
__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _._ __ -1 - _ _- -- -- -----
Sandra M. Stepaniak f Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Nelson
5828 2� Street NE � 250 6lst Avenue N5
PridZey, MN 55432 j FridZey, MN 55432
. �
_--- ----.__.. - __ __.._ -- --� ---�_ .-------________ ___. -___-
i
Mr. & Mrs. E11iot Benincasa Charle.s D. Sneller
720b Cazey Lane NE 320-322 Jeff Building
Map1e Grove, MN 55369 � Peoria, IL fiZ692
�
---- _ _ '
__ _ _..__.i __ __ __--- ----------
G. Dale Egland � Fran '
t
5108 Brighton Tane !
New Brighton, MN 55112
Herbert E. Moare
2453 138th Avenue NW.
Anoka, MN 55303
GD07 3rd Street NE
' Fridley, MN 5593<'
Mr. & Mzs. Michae2 Pestello
6012 3rd Street NE
Fsidley, INN 55432
� Mi.� 6 Mrs. Leo Kukkonen .
5852 2�F Street NE
FridZey, MN 55432
�`�6055 2� StreeC NE
I Fridley, MN 55432
6009 2� Stteet NE
Fridley, MN 55432 � � �j
_. . _ _ _ - --- ---
Country Kitchen j Mr. 6 Mrs. Leo Kukkonen
280 57th Avenue NE i
Fridley, MN 55432 ;
i
�
_.-��-=- ----- .... ,,� . ..
---_._.__ _ _ _-- --- --- —'------
Mr. 6 Mzs. SarZ VanHOrn i Mr. David M. Seledic
5835 2nd Street NE � 5835 Main Street NE
Fridley, MN 5593� � Fridley, I'4N 55432
__,------ _�_ _ ---
1 � :., .:
4 Terzy G. Barrett 1 Roger's Properties � Mr: & Mrs. Joseph Steindel
5850 2'� 5treet NE I 6512 SOth Avenue N 206I Main Street NE
F'ridley, MN 55432 � MinneapoIis, MN 55428 � Coon Rapids, MN 55434
�M.PC & Mrs. Charles Beliveau
120 61st Avenue NE
Fridley, MN 55432
• �
Mr. & Mrs. Byron Hi22
5834 2� Street NE '
FridZeg, MN 55432
�
i
'- ----. _._ _ ..- -- -�--_.._ _------�
� ---
Mr. & Mrs. Rueben Paalson
5875 - Znd Street NE
Fridleg, MN 55432
� Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Hagberq
` 5882 2nd Stseet NE
� Fridley, MN 55432
.___. _... '. _�__._.__ _______�_____._f_._.'.. "` ..
' __—. .._._..._ .___..___.
! '
Otto Westenfield � Otto Tauer
82 Rice Creek Way � SB66 2nd Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432 � Fridley, MN 55432
`---- — �
- - ----- -- - - ----
- � _ --- -- --. _._ _ ..
Mr, & Mrs. Benjamin Carman ; Roger Blesi
5955 2# Street NE � 2812 64th Avenue N
Frid2ey, MN 55432 Minneapolis, MN 55430
.----- _ " ---- -
.__._ _. .-'.- . .__..._.
. . __.._ .. _._.__..
I
Constance Guiu�afson & Theresa Mr. & Mrs. GZenn Barrott
Hanus - � 530 - 120th Lane NW
5917 3rd Street NE i Coon Rapids, MN 55433
` FridZey, MN 55432 . ! •
Hr. Joseph Lsaurent
5640 NE Matterhorn Drive
Fridley, MN 55432
�
�
i
---_ I
Mr. JoFm Ouellette �
&48 82nd Avenue NE i
Spring Lake Park, MN 55932 �
t
Mt. 6 htrs. LeRoy Xolmen
5826 2nd Street NE
FridZey, t�N 55432
Mr. & Mrs. Tohn Gossen
6050 3rd Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432
f
I
__..._r___ ,— ---__- - -- -
i Mr. & Mrs. Frank SchoenBeryer
� SS57 Main Street NE
� FTidley, MN 55432
�
I
.. _. _ ..._._ . ____.._ __. __. _.. _ . __.___.__ ._ . _
i Mr. & Mzs. CZyde Debolt
�i� 586I Main Streeb NE �
� Ftidley, MN SSA32
__. � -- ------- -_� I
� ' --- --_�_ I
� �
� Wi2Ziam ZawisIak i
i c/o Verner Johnson 1
� 2434 Lincoln j
� St. Pau2, Mlv 55105 ;
�
, ,
�
.._._ ,-. _ ... ._.. .._,._. .. . __.. 1
i. . .. .. _. .. - - ..
tlichael Hlavinka & BeverSy
' Gerten
i 5932 2nd Street NE �
� FridZey, MN 55437. !
f
_ _; _ ___ _ _ - - --
I Mr 6 Mrs Raymond Narris
Route 1. .
Webb Lake
Hackensack, FIN 56452
�___ . _ . ... _. . ... . . . .__ i _. . _ ._ _ ...._ . -----_ _ .
i----- -
Mr. &.Mrs. Jerry McNurlin Mr. & Mrs. Narry Holmberg
250 Sylvan Lane NE 5765 Main Stieet NE
Fridley, MN SSA32 Fridley, MN 55432
i
'
�
58I5 2nd Street NE ; 5923 3rd 5treet NE ; 110-58th Avenue N� n
! Fridley, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432 i Fridley, MN 5$q37 �I �3ek.�
_ .. _._... _. _ _ ..._.__. ------
Mr. 6 Mrs. Raymond Salmonson. ;� Mr,. & Mrs. Kenneth Fissell �� I Mr. & Mrs. Da1e Knatt .
5825 2nd Street NE 5825 htain Street NE � 3944 Reservoir H2vd.
Fridley, MN 55432 ; Fridley, MN 55432 Minneapolis, MN 55928
i
_ _ _ __ _ _ . __ . _ _ ___ __. _ ; _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .__ : ____.._ _ . - .--- -- _ ----------
Mr. & f9rs: Orvi1 Bakke � Mr. & Mrs. Vm. Foster � Mr. & Mrs. Victor Leader� �
5849 2� Street NE � 5807 2'� Street NE + 21324 NW Lake George Drive
I'r.idSe9, f4N 55432 . Frid2ey, MN 55432 I Cedar, MN 55021
, �
! �
i
5_ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._- -- _ _ --�_ -----------= —__ ---
I ,-
Mn� & Mrs..Wallace GregeYSOn Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Dobie � Mr. Vince Stengar
6040 3rd Street NE 1 5823 2'� Street NE j Ortonville, MN 56278
Fridley, MN 55432 , Fridley, MN 55432 �
�
_..._ ._ . _._---.._ . ..r .�.... __... _. .. . � ' .
�4argaret Skomra Mr. � Mrs. Henry Pfieffer ! Xerbert Moore
6030 3rd 5treet NE 5817 2�F Street NE 2A53 138th Avenue NW
Frid�ey, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432 Anoka, MN 55303
:
_ _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - _ _.
__ __.__ -- -_ __�. _. _ _ ____ __
_ _
Mr. & Mrs. Harrg Theroux Ms. Sandra L. Oven • � Mz, & Mr5. David Nelsor�
6020 3rd Street NE 5822 2'� Street NE � 20186 Connie Drive
Fridley, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432 i Anoka, MN 55303
;
j
Mr. & l?is. Kearneg Frank � Mr. & Mrs. Charles L?ndberg ; Joseph P. Zizak
6010 3rd Street NE 5825 2� Street NE j 5791 2�, Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432 � FridZey, MN 55421 j Fsidley, MN 55432
, ,
-- -- _ _ _ _ _ . __ _ _ . '
_ --- . _ _ . . ._ _ _ .---- --- --
,. _ _. _ .----�--
�
Fran;clin Hart, Jr. Harold S. CaZ1 Mr. & Mrs. Walter Hronski
6000 3rd Street NE 1532 Descondso Drive 251 60tB Aven��e NE
Frid2ey, F1N 55432 , Lacanada, CA 910Z1 � Fridley, hIN 55432
__.. . . _ ,
Mr. �& hlrs. Thomas Johnson
5833 2� Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432
Mr.�6 MYS_� Ronald Newland
5841 2�, Street LJE
Fridley, MN 55432
Mr. & hSrs. EZmer Gabrelcik
5845 2� Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432
Northwestern Be12
224 South Sth Street
Minneapolis, MN 554p2
Frank M. Gabrelcik
5740 U�iversity Avenue NE
Fridley, htN 5542I
Marilyn C. Heinkamp
6025 2'f Street NE
F'ridlcy, MN 55432
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Wael:Ier
i 601I 2'� Street NE
FridLey, MN 55432
Richard C. We1fi
� 4090 DecatuY Avenue N
New lfope, MN 55427
t:r. � Mrs. Irvin Guisbord
5847 2� Street MS
Fridley, h1N 55932
`�''•
� CP Hair� Johnson '°
� 574U University Rvenue NE 6035 2'� Street NE
Fridley, h1N 55432 , Fr�d1e�, ��IN 55932
f �
s
f; _ . . . _ _. _. _..
s
.�Dir, 6�Mrs. John Graham - Mr. & 19rs. Robert J.-Ecker
5925 3rd Street NE 5990-3rd Street NE
� Fridley, MN 55432 SridIey, MN 55432
. i . _. _ .__ __. __---
� Mr. & Mrs. DanieS £rickson Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Sorum
5860 3rd 5treet NE 5900 3rd Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432 •
Mr. & Mrs. Ro.Land Waller Mr. 6 Mss. Thomas Thompsori
20020 North ZSth Avenue 5846 3zd�Street NE
Phoenix, RZ 85022 FridZey, MN 55432
.. ,..�. ..av.� ..�.csc..r�
5980 3rd Street NE
Fridley, rliV 5�432 . ��
MT. & M..rS. John Pdwluk
5931 3rd Street lJE
Fridley, MN 55932
Mi. Mervin L. Byrne ��
5955 3Yd Street NE
Fridley, htN 55432
MY. & .Mrs.� Robert Williams
5945 2� Street NE
Ftidley, MN 55933
_ __ . _ - - __..__ . _.._ _ _ _ - --__ _ ..-- --� -- -
_ ^---_._ _ _ __-.--- -_ _ - -
{
Stegner Co1f Carts. Mr. & Mrs. AZbert Camgbell Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Gabel
Dennis Munson 5840 3rd Street NE ' S947 2'�, 5treet NE
5800 University Avenue NE Fridleg, MN 55432 � Fridley, MN 55932
FridZey, MN 55432 �
_ . __ _ __ _ . _ _ __ - - -_l ____
Mr. nale R. Bakke Mz. 6 Mrs. F.2don Schmedeke Mr. & Mrs. Arthar 'towig
5805 3rd Street NE Box 56A f 5807 3rd SCreet NE
FzidZey, a:N 55432 .MarY.ville, MN 55048 � Fr.idley, MN 55432
� ..
j_ _ ..... _ . :_.. _---� -_ . _...__ _ ..__ --_... _ . . __._..
. .__..._---.—..I ..�.__.___- --_----___. .__.-_._._.
�
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald A1m1ie ` Mr. Lawrence A. Magglz Mr• & Mrs. Richard Budin
5826 3rd Street NE Roate 2 I 5824 3rd Street NE
Frxdley, MN 55432 North Branch, MN 55056 j Fridleg, MN 554.32
I
_ _, _ __ `_ _ _—__ _ _— ----- - -- �_ �- -- -----_--- __ ------
�
Mr. Verner E. Johnson Mr. & Mrs. Martin Dgkhoff Mrs. Mildred Barker
5832 UniversiCy Avenae NE 5810 3rd Street NE � 5800 3rd Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432
(
_. _ ` _ _ _ y
t3r. & Mrs. Theodore Marchiniafi Mr. 6 Mrs. Donald Crooks '
r
6055 2'� Stseet NE 5910 2nd 5tzeet NE �
Fsidley, h1N 55432 Fridley, MN 55432 '
CheryZ A. McC.tuskey
7957 McKinley Street NE �
Spring Lake Park, MN 55432
Fir. & P1rs.� Robert Lyke
G03�3 2nd Strcet NE
Fridley, hl;� 55432
Mr. & Mrs. Edward Pries �
5905 Ffain Street �
Fridley, MN 55432 �
�
_ _.;
Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Bjornqjeld
5909 riain Street NE
F.cidley, T.+r7 55432
Mr. 6 Mrs. Martin Dziuk
5957 Znd.Stre°t NE
Fridley, MN 55432
RoberC J. Bauman
6096 2k Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432
Thomas 1•Senth & Susan Bor.a
6014 2h 5treet NE
Frid.ley, NIN 55432
�
��32 56th Avenue NE
Fridley, MN 55932
�-_ _ _� _ _ _.. ....
FMr. 6 Mrs. Robert Fischer
�248 58th Avenue NE
Pridley, MN 55932
� Syes Main streec �va
� Ftidley, MN 55432
i
i
i_ _ _ ._._._
�
i
' Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Skillings
i 5925 Main Street NE
j Fridley, MN 55432
ovev �� street NE
Fiidley, MN .559�2 �� '�'� '
_°
Mr. 6 Mrs. Richard Snyder
5901 2nd Street NE
Fridley, MN 55932 -
, --....-- ------- -------I .__ _. _.._ _.__ .. __ --- --------------
Mr. 6 Mrs. Dane Xe12y ��lr. & Mrs, Robert Xroone Mr. & Mrs: L1oyd LaPointe
6022 2nd Street NE ' S933 Main Street NE � 5909 2nd Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432 i Frid2ey, MN 55432 i Fridley, MN 55432
��Ms. Diane Olson
5965 Main Street NE
� Fridley, MN 55432
' :...
.
___ _-- - -- _ __ _ _.----------`- ----- -- -
i . • _.
j Mr. 6 Mrs. Dovglas.Jarosh � Mr. & Mrs. Myron Helget
5917 2nd Street NE � 6030 2nd Street NE
� FYidley, MN 55432 ! Fridley, MN 55432
�
i;
_ . �---- -. . _ . _ ___..._
, - - __ _. __ __ _ _- -- _ _ - ---------
� ---___
Mr. & Mrs. John Chura � Mr. & Mrs. W. Stiegfried Mr. & Mrs. John Guzik
5973 Main Street NE 923 2nd Street NE � 6061 2nd Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432 � Fridleg, MN 55432 ; Fiidley, MN 55432
i :
--_ _---.�__ .. .__ _ — �-- -- -- -- - ---- __ ;
-- ----- - - ---_ - - ----
� i
�i �
Mr. 6 Mrs. Leonard Smith , Mrs. Xenry Malikowski Mr. Rodger E. Geyer
3820 Main Street NE 5929 2nd StreeC NE � 5924 2nd Stieet NE
Fridiey, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432
--- ----- i._ ._
I
Mr. � Mrs. Bernard Dombeck Mr. & Mrs. Xenneth Glynn � 14r. & Mrs. Conrad Garness
603b 2'� Street NE 5935 2nd Street NE 59I6 2nd Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432 ', Fridley, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432
�
�
- -_ _- -- - � - - -. . .___ _ : _.._ . _ ..
- - _ __ __ _... — - --- ------------
i
Mr. & Mrs. WilTiam Perleberg ; Mr. & Mrs. �ohn Bachand
5948 2�F Street NE 5945 2nd Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432 .. Fridley, MN 55432
Morris S. Ed2vRd
6Z51 Sunrise Drive NE
Fridley, MN 55432
Mr..& Mrs.. John Holt �Mr. ��hirs. Leonard Steinerb � Mr. & Mrs. RoberC Robertson
6.I20 T'rinity Drive NE 6272 Starlite NE 613I Sunrise Drive NE
Fridley, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432 FTidley, MN 55932
i
Mr.�& Mrs.�Clarence Otten Mr. & Mz's. Archie Lindgren � M�c-B-Hrs--aaea�-Rrnar
6I10 Trinity Drive NE� 6.t82 StarZite NE 6#2}-SaAr3se-Br3re
Frid3eg, MN 55432 Fridlay, MN 55932
Mrs. Jacob Amar Mr. & Mzs. Robert Traczyk � Mr. 6 Atrs. F. C. Jo}urson
6221 Sunrise Drive NE 61D0 Trini*y Drive NE 6541 Starlite Drive NE
FridSey, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432
.�
6121aSUnriseyDrive~NE V � � 6101�Star2ite Arive NE. 6190 5tarlite B1vd. NE
Fridley, MN 55432 � Fsidley, MN 55432 � FridZey, MN ; 55432'�3
i
� •
�
Mt. & Mrs. Anthony Lorbeski �' Mr. & Mra. Robert Martin .� ! James LaV}ctoire
6101 Sunrise Drive NE ', 6111 Stariite Blvd. NE I 6280 Star2ite H2vd. NS
Fsidley, MN 55432 � Fsidley, MN 55432 i Fridleg, MN 55932
i
. . _ . .. .'_ ___. _'._: _. . .. _ _ _.. _ . _ _ _ _. ___ __ . -.�._ �__ F __._.___,_.'___.�'__'_��.._` '_
___'___..._. _. - _ _ .
. . . . i . . � . .
Mr. 6 Mrs. Ray Burchett �� Mr. G Mrs. Randa22 She�stad ' Mr. & Mis. Walter Iskierka
6I00 Star Lane NE 6121 Starlite NE j 6170 Star2ite BZvd. NE
Fridleq, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432 i Fridley, MN 55932
I
_. _. . _ _... .. -- - ----- - ,_ __ _ __ _� - . - -- __---- - -�- __-� -----------
Sorraine E. Forsberg � MT. & Mrs. Paul Hamnick � M_r. & Mrs. Richard,Rohack �
6124 SCar Lane NE 6131 Starlite NE � 6160 StarliLe B1vd. NE
Fridley, M�Y 55432 ; Fridley, MN 55432 j Fridley, MN 55432
�
(
t4r. & t4rs. Shirley Lindberg: Mr. & Mzs. Pau1 Meyer � Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Aspenson
6144 Star Lane NE 6241 Stariite NE � 6150 Star.lite Blvd. NE
Fridle�, M.N 5543s Frid2eg, MN 55432 ' Frid2ey, MN 55432
�
--.... . _.-_ ____ ._ _ — -- ---- _;__ _-----_._.._..--- __ _
f
Mr. & Mrs. Deanis Coverston Mr. & Mrs. Hume Minard � C•azlson-Lavine, Zac.
611Z Star Lane NE 6151 Starlite NE � 2831 �iZdrich Avenue South
Fridley, MN 55432 Fridley, x:N 55432 ; Minneapoizs, MN 55408
+
. � ..
_ --- _ _ . _ -_—. _ _ . _ _ _ _ __ -- - -- ; -- _—._ _---__- _ - - -.. . _ _._..
I
LeROg Ha2verson
b230 Trinit� Drive NE
Fsidley, MN 55432
I
i
Jane Van Bergen
6I00 StarLite Blvd. NE
Fridley, MN 55432
Piz2a Xut of Northwest
4620 West 77th Street
Edina, MN 55435
Mr. & Mrs. George Sl.iva
6000 - 2nd 5treet NE
Fridley, F1N 55421
I Mr. & Ptrs:. RonaId McClain
` 6007 P1ain Street NE
{ Fridiey, H!N 55432
Mr. 6 Mrs. Xerman Reitmeier � Mr. & Mrs. Da1e Owens
6161 Starlite NE 2130 5tarlite Blvd. NE
Fridley, MN 55432 i Fridleg, 1�N 55432 .
__ _ __ _ :_ _l ' : _----- -- - ___ ___�._.. . .__ _
i
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Erickspn � Mr. & Mrs. Richard Bisto3eau
6110 Starlite Blvd. NE � 101 57th P1ucE h'E
Fridley, MN 55432 � Fridiey, Mi0 55432
Mr. & Mrs. John CaZqvire
5780-5790 2� Street NE
Fzidiey, M,v 55432
Mr. & Mrs. Danie2 Ash2in
225 57th Place
Fridley, MN 55432
AruciIla Sando
229 57t@ PIace
Frzdley, h1N 55432
i
_ . __ ._ __. _
i_
� Mr, 6 t1rs. Leonard Mostrom
S31 - 57th. PZace
� Fridley, MN 55432
_ ; _.. _ _ _
� David id. Rvst
5735 Quincy Street NE
j Fridley, !1N 55432
i_ . _ _ . _ _ _ __ _.__ . _ _
! Ms. The.re.sa M. Abitz
j 21G 57th P.iace 6'E
t Fridley, ;�tN 55432
..;�,_.<
Ken�:e n recersvn ... . ..��". ... .,dyi,��...,.. .......,... .�,... .
2443 Lyndale Avenue S ' 233 57th Place NE � 4116 Westmoreland Iane
Minneapo3is, MN 55405 �. Fridley, MtJ 55432 : 1 St..Loais Park, MN ,�5g 26
i I v`�
Edward Jonak
133 Craigway NE
FridIey, 6IN 35432
MT. 6 MTS. Rodney WdaSd
6021 Main Street N6
Fzidley, MN 55432
� _ _ _ _ _.� _ - ._ . _._.. -- -------__.__.._
�
� Mr. & Mrs. RusseZ2 Riddel ' Mr. 6 Mrs. Flarvey Olson
; 297 - 57th P1ace NE ' � 606� 2nd 5treet NE
4 Fzidley, MN 55432 � Fridley, MN 55432
i_ _ _ _ _ .- -. .. . -- - I -- ---- -__
' Mr. 6 Mrs. Everett Frederzck i Richard W. Xart
6040 2nd Stzeet NP � 6035 Main Street
�
Fridley, MN 55432 � FridZey, MN 55432
_ - -- _ _ _ . _ .. _ _ _ .. -- - - ( _ _ _ _ _ ...__. -- - - —I - � --- ---_—___ --__ - ----
, �
Mark J. Seccombe CharZes HaussZer j Locille Skovran
605I 3rd Street NE Sb84 Jackson Street NE 6033 Gardena Circle
Fiid2ey, MN 55432 � FridZeg, MN 55432 Frid2ey, MN 55432
�
;
-� C1yde tJ. Xansen � Mr. Joe F. Hanson � Mr. 6 Mrs. Gary Harvet
F 9726 Rich Road � 270 61st Avenue NE � 271 - 57th PZaae NE
8loomi.ngton, MN 55437 � Fridley, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432
1
� � ; � � �
_ __ :_ __..j.--_ _ _ _,
__. __ _ _ _ -- -- _ __.. _ _ __ ___ . _-----
� -
Mr. & Nrs. Ferris Pa1meT , Mr. & Mrs. F.rnest Erovick � Mr. � Mrs. William Talley
6028 2nd Street NE 60�0 3rd Street NE ' 281_ 57th klace NE
Fridley, MN 55432 Fr.zdley, MN 55432 j Fridley, MN 55432
;I
;
--_- ______ ;.__. .
_ --- — - - _._ _ __ - .
__.. __ _
Mr. & Mrs. Lee Barott Ju1ie Ann westphal �
6012 2nd Street NE 6060 3rd Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432 Fridley, MN 55432 I
i I
{ �
_ _ _. _ __ _ f
I . _ ._ _., _ _ _ . .. -- - _.._ _ _. . . _ _ . -- --._.
�
�
I
i
PUBLIC N�l1RING
BEFORE THE
, PLANNING COMMI55I01�
TO WHOM IT P1AY CONCERN:
'. ,. �_. ��
Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Hearing of the
Planning Comnission of the City of Fridley in the City Hall at 6431 University
Avenue Northeast on Wednesday, Apr51 19, 1978 in the Council Chamber at 7:30
P.t�l. for the purpose of:
Consideration of a Proposed Preliminary Plat,
P.S. �78-42, Harrier's First Addition, by
W. J. Harrier, Jr., being a replat of Lot
25, Revised Auditor's Subdivision No. 23,
except those pieces platted as Johnson's
River 4ane Addition and Batterson Addition,
su6ject to road easements, located 5n ihe
South Half of Section l�, T-3�, R-24, Gity
of Fridley, County of Anaka, Minnesota.
Generally l�cated in the 6400 Block on the
West side of Riverview Terrace N.E.
Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to the above matter may be
heard at this time.
RICHARD H. HARRIS
CHATRMAN
PLANNING CUMMISSION
Pubiish: April 5, 1978
April 12, 1378
�
� .
CITY OC d�RIDLi:Y MiNNf;SUTA
. ¢�J/ • PLANNING AND
NUM6ER ,S 7�S` ��-'
.
1'CRM
APPLICAMI''S SIGNAIUR� _ 5 , � �
aear�s5 / 7/ �'R��z� ���f ` %. ; 1��
'felephone Numbe �7� 3 �% � � 9 � 1
PROPERTY OR'NGR'S SIGNATUR�C�i� �:i� ''�1
Address
Telephone Numbcr
Street Location of Property
Legal Description of Propex
' ��
TYP� OF RL•QUEST
Rezoning
Special Use Pcrmit
_ ,� Approval of Premin-
inary Fr Final Plat
Strcets or Allcy !
— Yacations �
Other
Fee.�id°�Reccipt No. ClObF�3 �
�Existing Use of 4roperLy
fresent Zoning Classification
Acreage of Propesty Describe briefly the proposed zoning classification
��type of use and improvement proposed .
:; I . >_ ,_ r� � e � .
-- .� � ti---°�-•_- -
p licant reviously sought to rezone, plat, obtain a lot split or
Has the present a p P �
variancc or special use penni.t on the subject si2e or�part o£ it? yes no.
What was requested and ialien?
The undersigned understands that: (a) a list of all residents and o�aners of property
within 300 feet (350 feez for rezoning) �llt��nerstof,�thetproperty�,porcanlenplanation
(y) This application must Ue signed 'oy
given xhy this is not the case. (c) P.esponsibility for any defect in the proccedin�s
resulting front thc fa.ilure to list the names and addres�cs of a11 residents and
��v���t;' �;,m�rs fl£ proPerty in question, belongs to thc undcrsigned.
A sketch of proposed property and structure must bc dra�.�i and attached, showing tnc
following: i. North DirectiTC•p�ed structurc,��ndrfrontdandrside1setUacks,lot.
3, llimcnsions of property, p P within 300 fect).
,' ;. 5treet Names. 5. Location'and use af adjaccirt existing buiidinSs C
�e unc�ersigned hereUy declares that all the t 1 d r y�resentations stated in this
� '
applic�tion are trnc and corrcct. •
� ,��
DATG � � SIGNATURE .� �
A1 4ICA� I') .
� Dato of 1[caring �� ��� �+� •
Datc Filed ••
Plastz�inr Conunission Al�proved ��,
;_;�datos} Dcnicd � ......
City Co�ncil Approvcd
(daics) De�Sicd�_
-...� �_
k
Planning Cos�anissian 4-1q-78
City Council
MAILING LIST
P.S. #78-2 Harrier's First Addition
W. J. Harrier, Jr. Donald Wescom
171bH Eveleth Street N.E. 117 Mississippi Place N.E.
Anoka, Mn 55305 Fridley, Mn 55432
Elmer & Alene Johnson
6490 Riverview Terrace N.E
Fridley, Mn 55432
Suzanne L. Korprowsi<i
60.72 Riverview Terrace N.E.
Fridley, Mn 55432
John Koprowski
731 Westwood Drive
Clayton, Mo 63105
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Markrid
6461 Riverview Terrace N.E.
Fridley, Mn 55432
Gearge Bydlon
0454 Riverview Terrace N.E.
Fridley, Mn 55432
Mr. & Mrs. Nels Johnson
6�56 Riverview Terrace N.E
Fridley, Mn 55432
Mr. & Mrs, John Fullmer
6480 Riverview Terrace N.E.
Fridley, Mn 55432
Mr, & Mrs. Albert Johnson
6276 East River Road N.E.
Fridley, Mn 55432
Mr. & Mrs, Allen Mattson
i625 3rd�Avenu� 5outh �
�4noka, Mn 553Q3
Gordon Aspenson
17 Rice Creek Way N.E.
Fridley, Mn 55432
William Corcoran
3040 Sumpter Avenue
Crystal, Mn 55427
Mr. & Mrs. James Cross
6271 Jackson Street h.:E.
fridley, Mn 55432
Chris Jelevarov
Apt. 1
1b0 Mississippi Place
Fridley, Mn 55432
River Road East Corp.
P.O. Box 270
Minneapolis, i�n 55440
Riverside Car Wash
6520 East River Road
Fridley, Mn 55A32
�`%
�
�
.�
��
��'�4 P.S,�78-02 Narrier's
� ^�: ,rk•�r � F.JJ%st�,dldd,it�ictrr�.�,^ ,....
�.%• ,/.� 6/3f.Jlrv�n��7i'in/1::0.•d�•
�
,{ ,-�, ���,3P.. � .
1: .-t�
\.i"k-" . p�T'0� ��� �; �
� � l : lv O ,,. ,M q.
' ' ( „'t ti ��� b`�� ''g : s'f�,i' ?� .__.
.i� /� a .�i ' �
' � •� ,
� '� ,pAG1 c F/ �. i,e A�
Y '• (�tH �_ /+ r`
/ ' � C.� " ,a� Y i�-� --7t.i�zJ" �_.r 711�•'� V.J ��.;.:
1 } � .+� µ1s�l � � f � �� / �� /b ` ...,. .
` � �. � L _�=�'°' '�,�;;'��7 � �a'c,�``...,�' .�^, „��, ` L�aF ; ' �.
` i°. `� ��� ;r, '�� � �'f_ ,, i� qfi. ' _ -
4 i � �.� � '1 '� t • �`7a �a.0 �� �' K iA.i
� ✓y�Rf�`" � ��" [('g�jf7:°.°� f�r� p�rci t. � stf.-�, ryi. �N'
��'�� .o�� •��a 61j rs ^��,�c1�+Y �,. 64 � a� Rc..r F" J�
l "�;%-� � O 1�"'� -. �,: �
. �° t� „y.sQ"'� ",, `��'�':�y. �-p�r�71 i;�- �?� n �, ..
� ✓ � ' � \�1 (:(�' � �- � y! + /'-" y, . tk0) 7'� G:
•�r �� 4ti 0��((� r��t�,� (C s�`��'° � �1E�ur f x /'mtY��� i� \
�v • e
� P ✓ � ("i � W. -. - ioa � � i� a s,b . wf
� J ,�:--f' � t
v., �'`t 1��Ji:J�y �'J�pF���e ��� e/L�ZO,`9; �p�^�•.f• s 6G � i .,
i � • l' q'11 � �. �� �- �t!{ ' � '
�.� .� � , 6 {� ve e� v- �� 1_ -� `. l7� F.
�2 � �0�� TJ b�12 ,� i 'A6`�-'''�ar���� �4��.�--'�'i�,. a, {� �
� o �. c� �-j�- "a�b�� b�' ��n-Y���.�F.� !b?��e' »`C?� �A3133 (_�
-fbAS A I �f 'i.' V ,� ;: �'��^` E e � " �1, 30 �':O t �r=� ¢
� y a � -J.. ' 6�i^My .� ;v 6✓ : :,�� ��Q j�(� � 1 ; � C
1 H ,�/r'1 c • s c ;,. q ��% � � .�7 . y. a : �O \ ° ;a � L)
, °. ��,�D !:'�� � ���}..'� L�6o J F ��e f� `J�� . o �,�! 6nr
i � � �-e L � _
f Z "�rs , E � �p �" �� " „ �`s � � �;Q ,, . 33'�' --'� " b4\A � �, .�s
, � �
: •: � _.� , a
� �rw f� Y� Il� �� � i'.�bO. �:d AG ,/�/�,�' .. i .. ...-
� �,;°��. y4, fri17 i%C 3 t° 'J, <u%F• Lv �� � tsQf$ °. z `r'Sy
�' :`,..-n.�:;, �' � �t, �,.� � �`r,r7'`�I/°' •., • +�y„� b 0.,� °{ j,} EI.
� Lf '7ry I�' .. � r . Q�./ a i ..�
�, _b/1�;� 1',4M� . ♦t� yl 6 � � . Y�� •�J'3 _ � �CyS\ � u
3 "�J
, � �� ..�� t ,f , a y . z�� ��G AQ . �p'E�t, � � cr'a �C('� l �"
�`4t CQ�� ��j� � � ��L�i�9 '6+��• �'� ��r`-'. ��,cs� � N` j,�...:1�� .
4 � - �+ ���j ac � .� �.. ` Nl. �
,2 �- � t � 1 ��1�� . ..r •; joE � �� ,
. ,1 h � ia 2� �!�' y.i�� ��: ^ : �� .�,JS�'��_1 �`n` 2 �' \_.,z '.. P L .
���', �ib4 5 �!..:: :��� ez T 'f �1 �o��j \1`-7 . �'.
; ° ��- �.���' 3 Jb��� . � � .� �� k � ��5 1 ;s w �
R �g��`� � �,tfJ ��..,' y.e ., q. .� -�, 6 5 \A'� '.z ':'� ' ':
1.+•i1 �, i �P,\b � .�351�}.�8 6 � � �11 \?9 a � � _ -- x ' ds ,>
p� S�" 63 p 9,�, � � ` 163 , ,t'1 P � �s , � �_ s
J� ' � �� �, . + ��� „ ,�: .:..
f �� ' J � �J Zt2 a.,o \5g3\Ab;�\ 34 ti\i'� �i i�' 4� <r
� �. �-; 6 .0 � b 1 ,�:$a2".` 16� � 5 '� `± �� � 1\� s. iJ �'
�. , A p'�
�ii 2 33 :�c 93� �ry��4 ��`�y .>� a�-1i.3 �`1 x;:� 7 t
Y � � 4 �[ p'� ���jI�V���� .a.H'J *i \ 11
�.� a� / C :3, \"35^ z,,�.
'` X, ' ; � '� ' ;159 :1A� ° �6 T� /� �z tg:�� j _..
ii � �320 �; ,,e3z� t��t,°' �a3' iii" �P€✓� �.. �� p=,;, .
M �i �--
i'.�, b30�:" � H 63 ' idAY .' N.E '^ ''s
� ,. � .� �.. � . ,- , ,.. . _•----, : �
�� •` n -� � 6- ��'8 IQ6 13A ,) 122 � 11c, ,_
a i z; ?�':� rtr, �b2.9f i94 1�2„ � � �. � ¢ � a � � �i �
: ^� d 7 ` �i .� ;a ��e fv� � ra
. :i �.. s�,��� s `' C �,.�.}�.,L, ;' I1��`.d36F� .4. �'
i,i. � : �. • '
ia � b�.:�1 '.i '�� � Q ��'• 6270
o�
'� %bj�1� � ��. r � �k: ���j��! .5,� f Y r : t.
,.� �vry '' t �r ! t� -• b22� .� �, � !
:.A�" R': j f� p : S.� �_, ,�
A`/.. .A�Li�l�w��t. --,�a :��. �„�y� w/
'�E,t`,�3.':r.;,.,i ,.:. iy, �bi ,e: :, ' �
� „ • •� � `
►' ...� �' _:�����, � ��62�70 �' ir :� J,
�
/ti ` �(oz30 '� .., . _ �a � •,. t� . ,
j�� , � ; Q..��.0�aa�� ,,� ;6�20 �, �; bzbe �
♦� � � /Iwo 1 ' � . �. N �N � . i
1;7Ct l� �-/" ~'• e.l., .. •����r . . :�^1\ p� 4'w
l q��y %�
/�, `-.' .'•` �,�' �i 14 � �� "�,�,yj � ; �r iU✓�' "�oj�Y'� �. ��'n ,.
� n
,/ L �.. * ��� � �... � / b .�,
tt 16 1, i;�1 ��1 .,. �. � •, � � �? � L�y t;:
/ + . _ . . . faa * { 1 v `„ .. r � �� � .' — t , `�2. _ ' � .I . ." .�..
N =t � "�
/ `� 0. � . �. �' V u 4 !i j ;'v� } !? f v ':) � t, � v,_..i _._:_.—� -
r `
�..
PUB!IC HEARING
QEFORE TNE
PLANNTNG COMMISSION
TO WHOt�I I7 MAY CONCERt�:
Notice is hereby given that there will be
Cortmission of the City of Fridley in the City
Northeast on lJednesday, April 19, 197II in the
the purpose of:
., . ��
a Public Hearing of the Planning
Hall at E431 University Avenue
Council Chamber at 7:30 P.M, for
Consideration of a Proposed Preliminary P1at, P.S.#78-03, East
Ranch Estates Third Addition, 6y Marquette State Sank, being a
replat of that part of the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 11, T-30, R-24, Anoka County, t4innesota described
as follows: Coimnencing at the intersectior of the northwesterly
right of way line of Osborne Road, as the same is now 7aid out an
traveled, and the west 7ina of said Section 11; thence N 51°03'20"
E, along said right of way 1ine, said bearing is assumed, 364.27
feet; thence on a tangential curve to the left, having a radius
of 20 feet, central angle of 81°23'54", a distance of 28.41 feet;
thence N 30°20'34" W, tangent to last described curve, 37.66 feet,
thence on a tanqentialcurve to the left, having a radius of 661.50
feet, central angle of l6°Ol'O1", a distance of 184.92 feet; thence
N 46°21'35" W, tangent to last described curve, 168.36 feet; thence
on a tangential curve to the right, having a radius of 2b4.52 feet,
central angle of 45°19'S5", a distance of 201.37 feet, thence N
1°Ol'40" W, tangent to last described curve, to the north line of
Lot 5, Auditor's Su6division No. 77; theace easterly, along said
north 1ine, 33 feet to tfie northwest corner of said Section ll.and
the actual point of beginning; thence S.1°O1'40" E a distance of 53.14
feet; thence on a tangential curve to the left, having � radius of
221.52 feet, a distance of 175.26 feet; thence S 46°21'35" E, tangent
to the last described curve, 168.36 feet; thence on a tangential curve
to the right; having a radius of fi94.50 feet, a distance of 194.15
feet; thence S 30°20'34" E, tangent to last described curve, 83.24
feet to the centerline of said Osborne Road; thence Pi 51°03'20" E,
along said centerline, 62.45 feet, thence N 75°22'00" E, continuing
along said centerline, 312.10 feet to the Southwest corner of the
plat of East Ranch Estates First Addition; thence N 0'47'30" W, along
the west line of said p1at, 431.18 feet to the north line of said
Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter; then N 89°54'30" W, alonq said
North line, a distance of 698.12 feet to the actual point of beginning.
Subject to Osborne Road, St. Paul Water Warks easement, road easement
along north line and the westerly line and other easements of record,
if any, all located in the North Nalf of Section il, T-34; R-24, City
of Fridley, County of Anoka, Minnesota.
Generally located in the Northwest Quadrant of Main Street and Osborne Road.
Anyone desiring to be heard with reference to the above matter may he heard
at this time.
RICHARD H
CHAIRMAN
PLANNING
Publish: Anril 5. 1978
APril 12, 1978
HARRTS
COMMI55ION
�
�
CITY OI' fRIDLGY P1INN45U'PA
, •--""�+
• • PLANNING AND Z4NING C•OItM
NUM4GR � � . !1 ? �•i� 3 t7 .
APPLICAN'f'S SIGNA'NRG � ��� p -1'�
i
Address 5250 Central Avenue N.E.'
o um ia eig s, .innesota 55421
_ Telephonc Number 574-9400
, ;7 �
. !
PR�PERTY 01�'NGR'S SIGNA7'URE L;'`�`^ � "��_ .
�Address 7620 University Avenue N.E.
ri ey, .innesota 55432
Teleghone Number 571-6620 � �
Street Location of Propexty N.E. Corner--Main Street
& Osborne
Lega2 Description of Property See attached Exhibit
. .. �''��
TYPG OF RCQUCS'C
Razonin�
Special Use Pcrmit
X Approval of Premin-
inary F, Final Plat
Streets or Alley
Vacations
Other
Fee �p`= Reccipt No. p?•3
Present Zoning Classification Z1 Existing Use of Property Unimproved
Acrcage of Propexty 1.5 acres . Describe briefly the proposed zoning classification
or,type of use and improvement proposed C-2 Commercial Bank _
.;
•- Detached facility of Marquette State Bank of Columbia Heights
Has the gresen� applicant previously soaght to rezone, plat, obtain a lot split or
variance or special use permit on the subject site or part of it? yes X no.
i�ihat taas requested and ivhen?
The undersigned understands that: (a) a list o£ all residents and oi+ners of progerty
within 300 feet (350 feet for rezoning) must be attaclied to this application.
(b) This application must Ue signed by all o�vners of tiie property, or an explanation
given iehy this is not tlie case. (c) Responsibility for any Jefect in the proccedin�s
resulting from thc fa.ilure to list thc names :,nd addresses of all residents and
property owncrs of property in question, belongs to thc undcrsigned. .
A sketcli of proposed property and struct:u•e must be da•ai.n and attached, sheiain� the
fo2lowing: 1. North �irection. 2. Locntion of proposed structure on ti,e lot,
3. Uimeiisions of property, proPosed structiu•c, and front and side setbacks.
' 4. Street Names. 5. Location and use of adjacent eaisting 6uildings (tiaithin 300 fect).
The undcrsigned hcreby deciares that all thc faets and represent�tions stated in this .
applicatiwi are true and correct. �
DATC "� a2- �Y� SIGNATURE �( �I -
(APPLiC \'�1') .
.
Da#c Filcd Date of Ncaring
Flanning Connnission Approvcd City Council Approvcd
(datcc) Dcnica� (datcs) DcnicdT
���
�4
i
_ Planning Comnission �-4-78
;
Ci ty Counci 1 ' ' ' '
! . . �� —
..•--. _ _.._ _. ...__ _..
_..._. _ _. -- --. __ _.___ . ._ _
MAILING LI�T .�
,
� �
P,S. �78-03 PRELIt4TNARY PLAT, EAST RAt3CH ESTATES 3rd Addition
ZOA #78-�2, MARQUETTE 57ATE SAi�K, REZONE FROPM1 P1-2 to C-2
__:._ : ..__. --.t_.____ --- � --- ._.
_ _._, _ .._. .-� _.- •--_...
Narquette State Bank Evans Products Company '
Wm. A. L�ing, Aresident 7710 University Avenue N.E. ' •
5250 Central Avenue N.E. Fridley, Mn 55432 j �
Fridley, Mn 55421 -
_-- -- -- --....._-____._, _. .__ _._ ___�_.__
.._._--- ---- ---=-�-- -
- •• ___...._ _ __ - .__- -------
Consot�dated Container Corp�. 1
763 North 3rd Street Kennedy Transmission �,
Minneapolis, Mn 55401 � ��00 University Avenue N.E. �
Fri dl ey, tin 55432 �-
_ : -. . . _ . _ .. __ _.__ . _.__ _ .
--- . _ _. _ _ - - - f - '
�Robert Schroer Elko-Kennedy Properties
7620 University Avenue N.E. 10246 Berkshire Drive
Fridley, Mn 55432 Btoomington, Mn 55437 ;
Earl R. Parcfi
3201 Rankin Road
Minneapolis, Mn 55418
Paul Emerson
R.R. 1
Lake Elmo, Minnesote
�
_ .. ; ; _.
�
--- _._ Y_._. _. _._.- ---:- ' ' - -- -------
-_.._.._ . ..__. _._ i.._
Charles Smith Haro1d & Richard Harr,is
�250 Osborne Road N,E. � 6200 Riverview Terrace N.E. '
Fridley, Mn 55432 f Frid7ey, t4n 55432 '
�. �
�
�. �
-- -...._._, _ . ... _._- - - � _. �.
- - ---- - --. . � _
Cub, Inc. iAmer9can Oil Company �
Drawer A ;4940 Viking Drive
Stitlwater, Mn 55082 �M;nneapolis, Mn 55435
Perkins Cake & Steak, Inc. •Os6orne Properties
7520 University Avenue N.E. ;5Z5 South 8th Street
fridley, Mn 55432 Ftinneapolis, P1n 55404
� .
Gazda Investment Company City of Spring Lake Park
7580 Commerce Lane tJ.E. ' g429 Center Drive
Fridley, P1n 55432 � Spring Lake Park, t�{n 55A32
1 .�
e
� .. , . . .; . . `�2 :
, .
' . "yi�'�>�„ .a „�� , ,> _�- i� ,,,, �.,y � , � ,�
.� `//.. / 7',' J �
— �I -----. _ 6r iCh -- _ , �
� _a..,E ca. � < < �',`
Oi 61ZG6' . 1f F
•` . ��
1-+1 0
. F_�� V � � � � N
a?
°� 7^� � ^ N �.
� \, . ' � ' 1 � ;�
.cT" � L3'GLV � � � 1';;
~ � 41'LSL 89'4L;1 .�. � , �He ,�
. 3? w
� 1 � m N .
� o , � L1 �
e°, N �
�-`^'•�� � r,
1 - � . : m O .
� �,,,y,� �\ OD'6E � . . . . .� O 1i
. . .�.� ._,. � . .-.. . ,..- , . � N 1.
+-Y' - . .. �� . . 1.. ' ; N . � O �1.
. _ _5; 1 . . ' a.,� . . ti. . . .. 1 ... .
�y� . . ' _ f r . �1
� \;,� C�i q i �:� �'.,
� �--- , � :
,� .� �� - ; ,� , .
!—�i � � ',. ' s �:
\.?a a.� m 1 .A, y,� h9'
„ q � � . �;_,Y_� , `
. .. j � V �. � i �. . \ t � � .
�� N � ,� . , �qQ6�.d.+� 7.?0 ,
�
\ ,,^�
. � � � ?r. � xi . � . �it�5. .
.. . Y '1 �• I . _ �� � w � � '• 1
�.,J � � ;>� �
� j � I . aq� ``P ..9 � /.:�sf.
.. � _ ( ` . i,� p . . t vV v�s e��: �.w..;
� �\. � � � � . �, � � � �\ ,
. � `� � � v � 0;.
- � I $ -r . ,y�y nG i e m
.
.�� /
I � ' �` ��'�.d \
� I � , 66 � / '�y� \
'^ ( b0' �
- . �v� � � �� � / • ,
� � �
� � � i
. • - � 1 Q ' ;= �y, � •
—...� _a ..t.. 3 ... . . . . . .'. . n'+O :,�yQ'� , /'� o• .
� . .w0 ' � � � 't ' � • � . .
I �, ,
� . �- �°. br ,
i �` \ � +°°w�' ,
.1 f� `E 'rS. i.1'+9;"y {l . ' %" " . �
.
� !s' � H:.Ib � ��' �i'" .
' ' i Nit�+�:�n%�I / 1 r .>� � .
i '�i.4 '„'�9M1aY. � r�a�+ �.
.,.:•'," � ,.i= �.: -1, , ,t; � " ;;: �+' Y' � � �
� ,,
�`r � . .
9�r, -�-�" i � +' �^ ' � f + ( ____ ___ ----- .
� ,, ----.._.� . _ . - - ---- _ . , _.
—_..�-��.• ` � I, A ; / .
.. I � � , f.:f � . - .
1 n' � �
. 1 , ' ,
� '� t � � . ��. �� f, r�. r. r�. i-� i�{ %��.t.. �..q' t:
� � ! � �,����%. ' Pr� 'y' . . . .
�� � R �' ' ' t, t�` . . ' r)
I♦
' � � t � v : �� '
. .. . . . . . , �.. �.
��
` PUBLIC HEARING " •
BEFORE TNE
PLANNIfdG COM�IISSION • .
TO WHOM IT MAY COPaCER[!:
Notice is hereby given that there viill be a Pu61ic Hearing of the
Planning Commission of the City of Fridley in the City Na11 at 6431 University
Avenue Northeast on 1Jednesday, Arpii 19, 1978 in the Council Chamber at 7:30
P.M, for the purpose of:
Consideration of a rezoning request, ZOA
�78-OZ, by Marquette State Bank, to rezone
the proposed Lot 2, Block 1, East Ranch
Estates Third Addition, from M-2 (heavy
industriai area) to C-2 {general business
area), to allow the development of the
property for a commercia] 6ank, located
in the Nortfi Half of Section 11, T-3a,
R-24, City of Fridley, County of Anoka,
Minnesota.
Generally located at 225 Osborne Road N.E.
Anyone desiring to 6e heard with reference to the above matter may be
heard at the above time and place.
RICHARD H. HARRIS
CHAIRMAN
PLANNING COfdMISSION
Pubiish: April 5, 1978
April 12, 1978
r� . __ _ _ __ _ _ 4.x�
•�j • PI.ltNNING AND ZONING PORhi °
NUMDER /�i'� �f��� <J�1 pp . TYPE OP RGQUEST �
APPLICANI''�N�711RG!? L i . �_ Rezoning
.� � r
Address 5250 Central Avenue N E
Columbia Heights, hiinnesota 55421
Telcphone P7umber 574-9400
PROPER'CY OS4NCR' S SICNATURG r/l.+ft; ' .
�Address 7620 Universit Avenue`N.E:" � l�`''�
ridley, H4inneso'ta 55432 ' �,�,�^�' ,z,�
Telephone NumUcr 571-6620 � '/ �
Street Location of Property N.E. Corner--A4ain Street
& Osborne
Legal Description of Property See a.t
Special Use Pcrmit
Approval of Rremin-
inary $ Fin.il Plat
Strcets or Allcy
Vacations
Other
Fee {5$.'OSteccipt No.���Xl_
`'I'J"
Present Zoning Classification Il Existing Use o£ Property Unimproved
C/;,i.,.y�i?�J�. ��"�
Acreage of Property 1.5 aeres Describe briefly the proposed zoning classification
� ��/'✓ �'.«.✓ �y..,x-r-� Gti".-..
or type of use and impravement proposed C-2 . Commercial B� nk
--DetaChed facility of Marquette State Barik of Columbia Heights
Has the present applicant previously sought to rezone, plat, obtain a lot split or
variance or special use permit on the suUject site or part of it? yes X no.
What was requested and wiien? -
The undersigned understaiids that: (a) a list of all residents and owners of property
within 300 feet (350 fcet for rezonino) must Ue attachcd to this application.
(b} This application must be signed by all owncrs of t�ie property, or an explar,ation
given i,hy tl�is is not Ylie case. (c) Responsibility for sny defect in the proceedin��
resulting from the failurc to list the n�mes and aduresses of all residents and
property oiyncrs of property in question, belongs to the undersigned. .
A sketch of proposed prope:ty and structure must be dra�.�z and attached, shotiain� thc
following: 1. North Direction. Z. Location of proposed structure on the lot.
3. Uimcnsions of property, proposcd structurc, and front and sidc setvacks.
4. Strect Names, 5, Location and use of adjacent existing buildings (within 300 feer;.
The undcrsi�ned hereby declares that all the facts astd representations stated in this
spplication are truc and corrcct.
/ �
ppT� ,� ,�1 SIGNATURE i���yl L t,��__}�,�. �
. (AYI'I.ICAN'1')
Dstc Filed • Buto of :[caxing �
Plpnning Connnission ApprovcJ City Council Approved __
(datcs) Dcnicd (daCcs) Denicd
_�,.
,. .
PU6LIC HEARING
BEFORE THE
PLANNING C01•41�1ISSION
TO WHOM IT l�F1Y CONCERN:.
.. �5
Notice is hereby given that there will be a Public Hearing of the Planning
Correnission of the City of Fridley in the City Nall at fi431 University Avenue
Northeast on Wednesday, April 19, 1978 in the Gouncil Chamber at 7:34 P.M. for
the purpose of:
Consideration of a rezoning request, ZOA
#7B-03, by Theodore Burandt, to rezone
from R-3 (general rnultiple family dwellings),
to CR-1 (general office and timited business),
Lot 1, 31ock 1, Hill wind. P,ddition, to allow
a model home to be used as a sales office,
located in the South Half of Section 24, T-30,
R-24, City of Fridley, County of Anoka,
Minnesota.
Generally located at 941 Hillwind Road N.E.
Anyone desiring to be heard witf� reference ta the above matter may be
heard at this time.
Pubtish: April 5, 1978
April 12, 1978
RICHARD H. HARRIS
CHAI RN4'�N
PLANNING COP�IISSION
CI7'Y Of PRIDLGY MINNi:SU'PA
• pLANNING AND ZONING TOItM
NUMRER !�E1%,YU3
APPLICMl7'' S SIGNA1i1RG^ ��/� i __.. /��. � � . �.�-� �7
Ad�3ress C� L/ 1 ��,��� �J ��
Telephonc Number y 7! r� (% 5 �
PROPERTY OH'NCR'S SIGNATURL ��.,1'�,� �-��a�-,�
� 'Address �- .,-�
��
'EYPC Of P.GQUL•ST
'x_ _ Rexoning
Specxa2 Use Pcrmit
Approval of Premin-
inary F, Final Plat
Strcets or Allcy
Vacations
Other
Telephone NumUer � � �'% q ?
/ Fee /5 � Recexpt No. /0�0
Street Location of Property ���� /�-��--��--°-� - '
Legal Description of Property �G � %� � � 7"'`-�'�c= �y� `�'�'E°_"
PTesent Zoning Classification 11 -�' Existing Use o£ Property
Aereage of Property Describe briefly the proposed zoning classification
�f , �
or �type of use and improvement proposed %� � ��-��%
-- ��'. ' !D � �J
C� /
Has the present applicant previously sought to rezone, plat, oUtain a lot si�lit or
variance or special use pcnnit on the subject site or port of it?�Y"yyes no.
r
What tiaas requested and rahen? �.;,%`i�
The undersigned understands that: (a) a list of all residents and o�aners of property
k•ithin 300 feet (350 feet for rczoning) must be attached to tliis application.
�(b) This applicatioiz must Ue signcd by all owncrs of t!te property, or an explanation
given ���hy this is not Ylie case. {c) P.esponsibility for any defcct in the proceedings
iesulting from the fa.i2ure to list Yhc names and addresses of all residents and
property o�+mers o£ property in RuesLion, belongs to thc imdcrsigned.
A sketch of proposel property and structure must bc drai+li and attached� S�OWllla the
following: 1. horth Dixection. 2. Location of praposed structure on tize lot.
3. llimensions of prorcrty, proposeJ structurc, and front and side setbacks.
.' 4. Street Names. 5. Location and use of adjacent existing buildings (wiUlin 300 fect).
The undcrsigned hcreby dec]ares that all thc facts and represcntations stated in this
application arc truc and corrcct.
DATE�Zt�2r� '�, �Q7`�SIGNATURE � /r .-.!r /a`1u�,�.-1..�_-.j%¢ �
"'� 7 . (AI'!'LICAN7') .
.
Date Filcd
Datc of !lcaring
Planning Commission A{�provcJ
(dates) Denicd
City Couiticil Arrravcil
(d�tcs} Denicd
. --��-�
�.� s
Planning Commission 4-4-•78
City Council �
MAILING LIST
ZOA �78-03, THEODORE BURANDT
941 Hillwind Road N.E.
Theodore Burandt
Swing Realty, Inc.
941 Nillwind Road N.E.
Fridley, Mn 55432
Real Estate 10, Inc.
951 Hillwind Road N.E.
Fridley, Mn 55432
Sundial Realty Company
2817 Antfiony Lane N.E.
t+linneapolis, Mn 55418
Arvin Gearman
1001 Hillwind Road N.E.
Fridley, Mn 55432
A. T. Gearman
6225 University Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Mn 55432
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Sullivan
5525 Central Avenue N.E.
Fridley, Mn 55432
Lynde Investment Company
950 Lynde Drive N.E.
Fridley, Mn 55432
��
I
. r,_.�...�.� �w ._..r _ � �
t{.
�il----�5.�---7cr_.___- yl' ------�! I
si___ ————� f
� ,
� ' �t
� �� �
F . �
� ` �
� � �
� � • 1
; � { �
� �
• � ', 1
� _� ,
; - - - - - - - 1�. �' �, �
• ' �. �� ; �,
�
� Ff '"!.�':_ : , �
;� : �
I �
� _
�.
� �_ _ .,. _ .-_ __ _ __ ___.
j. � ±
:'
;
1 � �
' � �
;
, i
�
i
�
i
. � .� � t� � J�i.l.].�.lt� . 1
1
1. !
� ,, � , �
3 �
S �
� � �
� ''�IF----7� --�
, � /'j
S;GN Pos' �/ f
d3
� �
�••- � �
�� ���
l�M
s�p.____...._..___ __y�
��
�
PARKS 6� RECREATION CQPPIZSSION
MEBTING
MARCH 27, 1978
MBMBERS PRSSENT: Robin Suhrbier, Leonard Moore, 3an Seeger
M2!ffiSRS ABSENT: Bob Peteraon, Betty Mech
OTHERS PRESENT: Charles Boudreau, Parks & Recreation Director
Jack Kirk, Program Director
Siah St. Clair, City Naturalist �
Ron Bowen, Prairie Restorations, Inc.
Darwin Klockers, PresidenC, Fridley Little League, Inc.
CALL TO ORAER•
Vice-Chairperson Suhrbier called the meeting to order at 7:40 p.m,
APPROVAL OF FEBRUARY 27, 1978, PARKS & RECREATION COAPffSSION MINUTES:
MOTION by Jan Seeger, seconded by Leonard Moore, to approve the
February 27, 1978, Parks & Recreation Co�ission minutes as written
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carr3ed unanimously.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA:
"Hillcrest Plat" was added as Item A under "Other Susiness."
MOTION by Jan Seeger, aeconded by Leonard Moore, to approve the agenda
with the above addition. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion
carried unanimously.
I. AIRECTOR'S REPORT:
1. Introduction - Mr. Siah St. Clair
Mr. Boudreau stated that at the last co¢mission meeting, he had
reported that the ciCy had reCained the services of Mr..Siah St. Clair
for the naturalist position. Mr. Boudreau introduced Mr. St, Clair
Co the Commission. He stated Mr. St. Clair had put in a hard first
week trying to get to know the city and the areas for which he was
responsible,and he was presently housed at the A-frame. Mr. Boudresu
stated Mr. St. Clair was a fine addition to the staff. He stated
that if the Coa�ission members had any questions to ask Mr. St. Clair,
they were free to do so.
,
'�-'r
�
PARKS & RSCREATION COMMISSION MEETING MARCH 27 1978 - PAGE 2
Ms. Suhrbier asked Mr. St. Clair what types of involvement he would
be having for the younger children at the naiure center.
Mr. St. Clair staEed they had jast readjusted the summer program
somewhat, so that instead of having playgrounds going out to North
Park, they were going to have a day nature camp with specific regis-
trations for two-week seasions. This day camp would involve the
elementary-age children. At the present time, they were trying [o
figure out the best place to have it, either aC Innsbruck or at North
Park. He said it was possible they mlght have it going on simultaneously
at both places; or, they might just try one location this year, find
out what the response was like, and if it went we11, have it at both
locations the next year. The camp would be a nature ].earning-type
process with interpretive activities in a fun'type of way. There
would be some camp cratts, some cooking, some recreational outdoor
activities--specific learning experiences. The last night would
be a parents' night experience with the children preparing the meal.
For the fifth and sixth graders, there would be one ovemight stay
and one early morning experience. He stated this day camp had been
very popular in Connecticut.
2. Spring Activities
Mr. Kirk stated that registration had begun the previous Monday for
the gpriag activities. The horseback riding program went over very
well. They had set a limit of 30 children and now they had 45
registered, so they had made arrangements to take Che 45 children.
The lawn & garden consulting service was getting quite a few calls
and looked good. There were a lot of registrants for power swimming
and diving. There were more people on the waiting lists for tennis
and golf than they had ever had before, so they were working on getting
these people into different clasaes. SofCball registration looked about
the same as last year with an increase ot a couple of children in each
league. The after-school program continued to grow all the tfine.
3. Heport on North Park School
Mr. Boudreau stated that at the last co�mission meeting, Ms, Suhrbier
had expressed the conczrn of the residents in the South Innsbruck
and Gardena area that there were no after-school programs at North
Park School and why didn't Fridley use North Park School to offer
programs. Mr. Kirk had agreed to check vfth Co2umbia Heights and
would repart back to ttie commission.
Mr. Kirk atated he had again checked with the Columbia Heights
Recreation Coumission. He stated he had checked with both Woodcrest
Elementary out of Spring Lake Park School District and North Park
Slementary out of Columbia Heights School District when they were
setting up their fall after-school programs. Both had stated they
had after-achool programs in the schools, some of them run by the
_.
PARKS & RECREATION CONR�IISSION MEETING MARCH 27 1978 - PAGS 3
schools themselves and some by the recreation commissions. Mr. Kirk
stated he was again told by Columbia Heights that they did have an
after-school program at North Park School called the "Peanut Gallery."
Mr. Kirk stated it sounded like an aftex-schooi club. They also had
a youCh wrestling program. They stated that in the spring, they
tapered down on their activities, but did have activities during
the rest of the school year. Mr. Kirk stated that as summer approached,
Fridley would be contacting Columbia Heights that Fridley would be
using the playground at North Park again for their su�er activities,
but Fridley did try to stay away from the Colwnbia Heights' programming
as Chey had done in the past,
4. Schedule of Neighborhood Meetings - APril 5',id 6
Mr. Boudreau stated that Planning Co¢mission ha� set two public
meetings on the Senjamin/Briardale area for April 5 and 6 at Gardena
School at 7:00 p.m. They were hoping to discuss the plan for the
BenjamfnjBriardale area. They would be discussing the results of
the neighborhood survey and would be discussing what logically could
be put in that area fran those survey results. Mr. Boudreau urged the
Commissions members to attend these meetings it they could.
Mr. Boudreau stated that the top three things Che people wanted
were playground equipment, tennis, and ice skating. Softball was
No. 4. They were interested in landscaping. Basketball tated low.
Picnic areas was 9.7� of the total as opposed to playground equip-
ment which was 60%. Ninety-two percent conaidered landscaping
important to very important and seventy-sevea percent considered
lighting for nighttime acCivities importanC Co very important.
II. NEW BUSINESS;
1. Request for Field Use - Tiger Hockey Booster Club
Hr. Boudreau stated that the Tiger Hockey Booster Club was requesting
the Coamons softball fields for a tournament on August 25, 26, & 27, 1978.
This taurnament was needed again this year to raise money for ice
time for the high school hockey program.
Mr. Boudreau stated he needed some direction from the Commission
ae to whether the Conmission wished to allow them to hold their
toumament as they had last year. This was the tournament that was
added last year, The City Couacil had only allowed three tournaments
per yesr, but last year this one was added as the fourth.
1�TION by Jan Seeger, seconded by Leonard Moore, to allow the Tiger
Hockey Booster Club to hold their cournament on Aug. 25, 26, & 27, 1978.
_ ,�.�
PARKS & RECREATTON COMMZSSION MEETING MARCH 27 1978 PAGE 4
Mr: Boudreau asked the Comm�ission if they wished to set a fee of
any type, They had not done so last year, because it was the
Booster Club's first tournament. Mr. Boudreau stated the city did
incur added expensea because of the additional dumpsters and additional
Satellites. He stated'there would be the $190 deposit to guarantee
clean-up. Mr, Boudreau asked the Coumdssion if they wished him to
provide these servicea at no charge or if the Coamiission wished him to
work out an equitable fee that would cover this added expense?
MOTION TO AMEND by Jan Seeger, seconded by Leonard Moore, to approve
the request by the Tiger Hockey Booster Club to hold their softball
tournament on Aug. 25, 26, & 27, 1978, but that Mr. Boudreau come
back to the Co�nission with a faix and equitable fee schedule regarding
the added expense of services provided by the city. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
2. Request for Field Use - Fireman's Relief Association
Mr. Boudreau atated that the Fridley Fire Department was requesting
pexmission to use Commons Park for their 3rd Annual Softball Tournament
to be held June 9, 10, & 11, 1978.
MOTION by Leonard Moore, seconded by Jan Seeger, to approve the request
from the Fireman's Relief Association, but that Mr. Boudreau also work
out a Fair and equitable fee regarding Che added expense of services
plrovided by the city. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion
carried unanimously.
3. Little League Baseball - Mr. Darwin Klockers
Mr,.Boudreau bxought the Com�ission's attention to a letter from -
Mr. Klockers dated March 6, 1978. He stated that the Little League
was requesting use of the fields as they had done in the past.
Mr. Boudreau stated he had no problem with this and would be scheduling
these fields with Mr. Klockers. Mr. Klockers' letter also stated that
the Little League had a five-year leasa on the Chree Little League
fields which was due to expire 7une 30, 1978. The Little League had
the option to renew this 2ease for aa additional five years which
they planned to exercise. Mr. Boadreau stated this information would
be passed on to City Council and City Counci2 could either renew or
not renew the lease Eor the LittZe League fields.
Mr. Boudreau stated that Mr. Klockers would be contacCing him to
eee if there was any equipmeat or field maintenance that could be
provided by the city on an annaal basis, As part oE their lease
agreement, there was a statement that the fields would be leased
and the Little League would be responsible for all field maintenance
aad Yepairs. Mr, Boudreau stated that was the point the Co�ission
needed to consider tonight.
�7
PARKS & RECREATION COt�ffSSION MEETING MARCH 27 1978 PAGE 5
Mr. Boudreau stated that he and Mr. Klockers had also talked about
another related item and that was the duplication of services of
the Pee Wee (9 and LO year alds) baseball program that the city
offered. The city had decided program-wise not to offer the Pee Wee
program because it was already offered by the Little League.
Mr. Klockers stated he would like to expand on his letter a little bit.
He atated it was becoming more and more difficult foa the Little
ieague to meet its costs of field maintenance. They had raised the
equ3pment fee from $6 per player to $12.50 per player. Part of the
reason for that was to cover increased expenses and part of it was
because they were having difficulty with fundraisers.
Mx. Klockers stated that what he was proposing was that when the
Parks & Recreation Department or the city was in the area of the Little
League fields, they would mow the grass, water the fields, fertilize,
etc.--any general maintenance or repair--at the same time they were
daing city property. They were also looking for extra help because
they needed new concrete slabs put on the old tin metal dugout roofs.
Several needed to be replaced right away. He said they were looking
at a substantial cost for that. They were looking for help in any
area the city could provide, aad they thought the request was appro-
priate because they did run a program that inuolved 300 youngsters
fran the first part of May until the end of 1uly. They were also
going to be taking full responsibility for the Pee Wee program which
had been duplicated by the city. He stated if the city could provide
any assistance in manpower or cash contribution because of the heavy
dugout expense, it would be greatly appreciated.
Ms. Seeger sCated that the city had service groups that should be
able to help out with their bingo profits for such things as Che
dugout expense. She encouraged Mr, Klockers to look into these
service groups.
Mr. Boudreau stated thaC it was city ordinance that 8'% o£ the gross
earnings from bingo receipts must go to creditable organizations.
Mr. Boudreau stated he had told Mr. Klockers that it was a little
late in the year to schedule anything for the Little League budgeC-
wise. In planning ahead for 1979, additional part-time help could
be budgeted, but they were spread very thin on maintenance For this
year. Mr. Boudreau suggested that maybe a contribution of $500
to help assist the Little League's part-time maintenance person's
salary would be an easier waq and the most efficient way to help.
Mr. Bandreau also stated that the Little League, in name only,
was paying quite a few dollars a year into the National Little League
AssociaCion. Yet, because of the individualism in Fridley, they
really did not adhere to the National LiCtle League Association's
_ _ _ .-�,�
PARXS & RECREATION Cdl�ffSSION MEETING MARCH 27 1978 - PAGE 6
bylaws; therefore, Fridley's teams did not q�alify for the national
tournament. Mr, Boudreau stated they had explored the idea that,
since this was the case, maybe the Little League could combine with
• the F.Y.S.A., all under the same type of arrangement as the Little
League was operating now. Then, the city could legitimately plan in
the budget for the Little League the same as they did for the F.Y.S.A.
and could maintain the fields the same as they did for hockey, football,
etc.
Mr. Klockers stated that since the Little League was going to have the
Pee Wee program, maybe any money that had been a2located to that program
could be diverted to the Little League.
MOTION by Jan Seeger, seconded by Leonard Moore, thaC $500 be dedicated
to the operation of the Little League for the 1978 season and that
the Little League be encouraged to mention their needs to the City
Council as service groups did have money from bingo that was to go
for needs such as this.
Ms. Seeger stated it might also be interesting for the City Council to
know that the Little League was now taking over the Pee Wee age group
that the city had offered.
UFON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, THE MOTION CARRIED UNANIMOUSLY.
4. Vote for Chairperson and Vice-Chairperson to serve from 4/1/78-4/1/79
MOTION by Leonard Moore, seconded by Jan Seeger, to pos,tpone the
election of officers until there was a fu11 commission at the next
meeting. Upon.a voice vote, alI votin,g aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
IIY. OQ.D BUSINESS:
1. Prairie Restoration, Inc. Mr. Ron Bowen
Upon the request of the commission at the last meeting, Mr. Bowen
was in attendance to show slides and talk about prairie restoration.
Mr. Bowen stated that prairie was becoming more and more popular.
It was most appealing on large areas and was too confined on space
less than two acres. He stated that starting with bare ground entailed
working with machinery. The prairie was planted in May and the area
had to•be mowed at a 6-IO inch height the £irst year. This cut off
the weed tops before they went co seed and also let the light and
energy down to the seedlings. The second year, it had to be mowed
once and that was alk. The third year, if fire was acceptable, that
was the most attractive *aay to do it. Fire was a very good tool
for managing prairie, If fire was not acceptable, they would have
to adjus[ to the problems at hand and spray or hand cut.
PARKS & RECREATION COI�AlISSION MEETING MARCH 27 1978 PAGE 8
Mr. Boudreau stated that it also stated in the Parks & Open Space
Plan that the city should acquire additional park land wherever
feasible to make it a useful facility. He thought Chey had the
following alternatives:
1. They could take the land dedication.
2. They could take the money dedication.
3. They could take the money dedication and sell the land.
4. They could attempt to purchase six parcels of land to
give them an additional 2-2� acres that then would make
a workahle 3�-4 acre park.
Mr. Boudreau stated his recommendation was either to sell the parcel
of land because of the maintenance problem and that it would noC serve
as a neighborhood park, or buy additional land to be able to develop
it into a neighborhood park.
MOrTION by Jan Seeger, seconded by Leonard Moore, that the possibilities
ot selling the park land be explored and the money put into escrow
for provid3ng access under Che railroad tracks. This would give
access into the park system. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye,
the motion carried unanimously.
ADJWRNMENT:
MOTION by Leonard Moore, seconded by Jan Seeger, to adjourn the meeting
at 9:55 p.m. Upon a voice vote, a11 votiug aye, [he motion carried
unanimously.
Respectfully su mitted,
1
�f�
Lynrte Saba
Recording Secretary
PARKS & RECREATION COA4ffSSI0N MEETING MARCH 27 1978 PAGE 7
Mr. Boudreau asked Mr. Bowen if he would be available on a consulCing
basis as the city did have some small areas that might be workable.
They had a sand dune area of 2.3 acres that was one possible ar-ea,
After Mr. St. Clair became more acquainted, they would appreciate
having Mr. Bowen as a possible resource for information.
Mr. Bowen stated he did some consulting and would be glad to advise
the city on whether an area was workable or not.
The.'C�mission expressed their appreciation to Mr. Bowen for hia
fine presentation on prairie restoration.
IV, OTHER BUSTNESS:
1. Hillcrest Plat
Mr. Boudreau stated that he was sure the Commission was familiar with
a sma12 parcel of city land that was landlocked along the tracks in
Hillcrest. He stated a Mr. Tim Munn had come before the City Council
with a petition to improve Hill Avenue and Megers Avenue, which were
not improved roadways at this time. By allowing Mr. Munn to do
that, the city would then have access to their land. Mr. Munu's
overriding goal was to come into that area, make a circle, and sub-
divide the area that was platted as lots in order to build homes.
The park land would be right behind some of those lots.
Mr. Boudreau stated it had been mentioned at that City Council meeting
(which he had not attended) that there might be such a.thing that the
park land could be sold or auctioned off. Since that City Council
meeting, Mr. Boudreau had xeceived ten phone calls from residents in
that area stating they did not want the land sold and wanted a park
there because of little cots in the area,
Mr, Boudreau stated he had received a follow-up letter from one
of the people who had called expressing objection to private and/ox
public housing developments in that area and that they needed a park
there. Mr, Boudreau stated the area feeling was that the park land
should not be put up for sale, but should be developed. As he saw
the situatfon, they were talking about ownership of a 1.5 acre piece
of land bordered on one side by the railroad tracks and it was mostly
low land. He thought it was preserved as park property and then
designated as a natural history area. He stated he thought they would
be in a bind if they developed it into a tot lot area and how could
they explain iCS being preserved as a natural history area which,
when developed, would no longer be a natural history area? Could
they justify a 1.5 acre parcel of land being developed as atot lot
when the approved Parks & Open Space Plan stated that the city had many
of these parce2s of land that should be done away with in the city2
If this person went in and platted the land, there would be a lff/. .
Iand dedication or 107, of the total development. The 1� land
dedication would be about 42 feet and the money allocation would be
around $2,70D.
�
AUMAN RESOURC�S COMMISSION
MG�TTNG
APRIl 6, 1478
MEMBEAS PRESENT: Ned Storla, Harold Belgum, David Thiele, Mary Van Dan
MEMBERS ABSENT: Mary Jo Dobson
OTHERS PRESEAIT: Pete Fleming, Administrative Assistant
Ricicie Bergquist, Fridley Parks & Recreation Dept.
Wayne 5imoneau, State Representative
John Welsh, Member of Advisory Board for congregate dining
in Blaine
Clara Nordell, President - Eriendly Fridley Folk
Matt Szczech, Friendly Fridley Fo1k
He1en Szczech, " " "
Theresa Benner, " " "
Carl J. 23elson, " " ^
Hjalmer Anderson, " " "
Ruby Andersoa, " " "
CALL TO ORDER:
Vice-Chairperson Storla called the meeting Co order at 7:45 p.n.
APPROVAL OF MARCH 2, 1978, HUMAN RESOURCES COMrS SSIDN MINUTES:
MOTION by Mary Van Dan, seconded by Harold Belgum, to approve Che
March 2, 1978, Human Resources Co�ission minutes as written. Upon a
voice vote, all voting aye, the moCion carried unanimous2y,
WELCOME MARY VAN DAN AS iVETd MEMBER OF THE COMMISSION;
Mr. Storla welcomed Ms. Van Dan and introduced her to the Covs�ission members.
MOTION by Harold Belgum, seconded by David Thiele, Co move "Continued,
Discussion of Congregate Dining" to the first item on the agenda. Upon a
vaice vote, a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
CONTINUE➢: DSSCUSSION OF COATGREGATE DINING:
Mr. Storla stated that he had called the congregate dinino people after
the last Commission meeting inviting them to attend this meeting. Ae stated
iC had been confirmed and he had understood that the director and five or
�six members from different sites wonld be at the meeL-ing to discuss
congregate dining. He apologized t6aC the congregate dini.ng peopls were
not present at the meeting.
HUMAN RES011RCE5 COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 6, 1978 - PAGE 2
Mr. Belgum stated that many Friendly Fridley Folk had attended the meeting
indicating they had an interest in congregate dining and must know some-
thing about it. He stated he would be de].ighted to hear from some of
these people.
Mr. Nelson stated he felt there was no need to discuss it if there was not
a site for the congregate dining program.
Ms. Norclell asked why they couldn't have the dinnexs at Parkview School?
Mr. Storla stated he had talked to the principal of Parkview School. As
it stood right now through May, they co.uld have congregate dining dinners
at Parkview School after 1:3.0 p.m. when classes were in session, Mr. Storla
stated that there was the possibility that Community Schools might be
acquiring Parkview School from the School Board. He had talked to Mr. Tom Myhra,
Director of Community Schools, and Mr. Myhra :�ad indicated that if this
happene3,. he would 6e in favor of having congregate dining in the school.
Ms. Van Dan asked how many peeple would use the congregate dining program?
Ms. Nordell stated she participated in congregate dining at the Blaine site,
and there was usually an average of 45-SO people.
Mr. Storla stated he had t�een to both the one in Bla:ine znd the one in
Anoica and had 3een very ispressed.
Mr. Belgum stated he was concerned about haw s�any people in Fridtey would
come an3 use cengregate dining if there was a rridley site?
Ms. Bergquist stated che could practically guarantee that it would be fille3
every day.
Ms. Nordell stated that, for example, at the Blaine site the previous day,
thexe had been 72 people, She was sure halE of them were from Fridley and
Columbia Heights. On other�days, when there were 40+, she was sure half
of those people were from Fridley and Coluu�bia Heights also. These
people had indicated that if Fridley had a site, they would come to
Fridley. It was quite a drive from Fridley to Blaine--about lI miles.
It would be very convenient to go to Parkview as it was more centrally
located.
Mr. Storla stated he had talked to about half a dozen churches in Fridley
and had talked to pastors or persons wno had some say about the churches'
facilities. He had hoped that some of these people would have come to
the meeting to discuss possible sites, other than Parkview School.
Ms. Nordell stated tPiat she felt the churches had too many activities of
their own to be able to schedule a congregate dining program five days a
week.
HUMART RESOURCPS COMh1ISSI0N MEETING �OFRIL 6, 1978 - PFGE 4
Mr. Fleming stated he thought there were ewo Chings that were of utmost
importance: (1) the immediacy of some kind of contact with the 5chool
Board; and (2) that those contacting the School Board have as much cloue
as possiY�le behind them. Possibly, this Commission could combine with
the Friendly Pridley Folk and Mz. Simoneau, and if a recommendation to
the Planning Commission would aid their clout, he thought it would be to
their advantage.
Mr. Storla suggested that thexa should be a site committee established
consisting of' interested senior citizens, legislature, the Human Resources
Co�nission, and Planning Commission, if interested,
Mr. Thiele stated that he agreed thaC the first priority was to check on
the site location, but he felt there were some other things the senior
citizens could do (and the Co�ission could help), and that was to gather
facts. When presenting Chis to the School Board, ic would be very helpful
to have a petition listing the number of senior cieizens who were in £avor
of congregate dining in Fridley at Parkview School and who would participate
in tha program. Then, he thought contacting the Salvation Army would be
the next sCep, talking to them and getting information ab.out costs; then
going before the School Board with this information with a real positive
attitude.
I3r. Sdelsh stated he thoughc one of ehe f.irst things was to �et in touch -
w9.th the Sal-vatioa Arm) and have ihem look at the si.te, because they had
to determine whether the site wa� acceptable.
Mr. Belgum statnd that since tFe senior citizens wexe nct appcinted or
elected otficials, he felt the senior citi.zens should address the School
Board wiCh this as a separate entity. He did noC think it was a good idea
to have a co�ittee consisting of both senior citizens and Co�mnission
members.
Mr. Storla disagreed sCating that he felt it was entirely appropriate
for the Co�ission to work with the senior citizens and he agreed �aith
Mr. FLeming thaC they should try tb get all the "clout" they could.
MOTION 6y David Thiele to establish a co�ittee made up of both Co�!ission
members and eenior citizens to loolc into ar.d take,definite seeps toward
obtaining a location, contacting the Schooi Board, contacti�ng the Salvation
army, contacting the necessary government firms for funding, and preparing
a petition indicat�ng the senior citizens who would partake.in the
congr2gate dining progxam,
MOTIOi1 DIED FOR :.ACK OF A SECOND,
MOTION by Mary Van Daa, seconded by llavid Thiele, to have the Human
Resources Commission, including representatives from Che Friendly Fridley
Folks and any other senior citizens, investigaCe the congregate dining
sites.
HUt•SAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MEETING, APRIL 6, 1978 - PAGE 3
Ms. Sergquist stated that the new senior highrise would have an excellent
cocrnnunity room facility. The highrise would house 208 seniors which could
bring 108 more senior citizens into Fridley, or the kitchen in the
community room could be used for congregate dining. It was being done
in a senior highrise in Edina.
Mr. We1sh stated he would like to see a site in Fridley. When they had
more than 40-50 people at Blaine, it was crowded, As long as they had
35-40 people participating, they were we11 satisfied.
Mr. Szczech wanted to know where they would get the volunteer workers if
there was a site in Fridley.
Mr. Storla stated it was his understanding that the congregate dining
people were obligated to do whatever was necessary to provide the service,
All the members of the Friendly Fridley Fo1k present at the meeting state3
they were fn favor of having a congregate dining site at Parkview School.
Tltey wouZd rule out the churzhes as possible sites because of the churches'
many activities.
Mr. Welsh stated that the government gave the Salvation Army a grant £or
operating the site. They then used that for the heating, lights, telephone,
etc., at Blaine. He assumed it �aould Ue the same in �'riciley, out it was
something that should be investig�ted. rir, iieish stated he had been ask�d
by Colonel. Martin of the Salvation .4rmy to attznd the C�mission meeting.
Mr. Taelsh sYated he w�s a membcr of the.Blaine Advisory Board fcr the
congreaate di.ning program. There were three members on l-his board, they
met every moath to make reports and deci3e on any changes tnat should be
made in the program. They were all senior citizens and participated in
the congregate dining program.
Mr. Fleming stated that he sensed in the group, a clear-cut indication of interest
i❑'exnloring and implementing congregate dining in Fridley as soon as
possi6le, He wondered if it would be appropriate to have a representative
of this Coum�ission get together with come o£ the members of the Fri.endly
Fridley Folk and go from there, such as contacting the School Board,
Planning Commission, etc.
Ms. Bergquist stated that from her experience, she thought they had to
get the location set and approved. Then the Salvation Army came in and
looked at the site and determined whether they could run the program at
that site. If they could run the program at that site, then they moved �
the program right along. She thought the major step was to go about szeing
if they could get Parlcview School for the congregaCe dining site,
Mr. Simoneau stated he was the State Representative for the northern half
of Columbia Heights and the southern half of Fridley. He had been invited
to the meeting by Mr. Storlx. He stated his parents were invol.ved in con-
gregate dining in Northern Wisconsin and enjoyed it very much. He stated
he was interested in promoting congregate dining if he could be oi any
help. He stated he was also interested in seeing the school buildings put
to the best use. He felt an early request to the Schoal tioard for the use
of Yarkvicw School for congrega[e dining wa, essentiat_, He a�ain stated he
would be glad to help in any way that he could.
iIUMAN RESQURC�S COrASSSSION MEETING hPRIL 6 1978 - PAGE 6
REC�IVE LETTER FROM ANOKtI COUNTY BOl,RD OF RELATORS:
MOTTON by David Thiele, seconded by Harold &elgum, to receive a letter
dated March 23, 1978, from the Anoka Couney Board of Relators regarding
materials on Fair Housing and Equa1 Opportunitq in Housing. Upon a voice
vote, a11 voting aye, Che motion carried unanimously.
Mr. Thiele stated he would like each of the Commission members to receive
cogies of these materials.
Mr. Storla stated he would contact the Anoka Gounty Board of Relators
and have this information sent out.
OTHER BUSINESS:
Mr.. Belgum staeed that he had been agpointed Eo the Cable TV Commission
which was a cou�mission separate Lrom the Planning Co�ission. He stated
he did noe know if there was a conflict in being a member of both co�nissions
and would remain a member of the Human Resources Commission if th�re was no
conflict. He stated he felt there was a connection between Cable TV and
a community newspaper. He was convinced that a coam�unity newspaper could
benefit the city and that Cab1e TV could benefit the ca.ty, but not the
way it wzs aow.
Ms. Van Dan sea[ed that siuce she worked with the handicapped, she would
be iiitereste3 in knowing if the City of Fridley had ever been evaluate3 for
its accessibility to the handicapped. Would the Commission 6e able to get
a grovp of citizens Cogether to do a survey of the city on the accessibility
for the handicapped? She sCated it was a future thought for what the
Cemmission could do at another time. She wanted to Icnow the Commission's
thoughts on this. ,
Nr. Storla �tated he did not think the Co�ission needed to wait to start
doing someChing about Chis. It couLd 6e put on the next meeting's agenda.
Iie stated ehe following two items should be put on the next meeting's agenda:
1. REVIEW OP ACCESSIBILITY, Erff'LOYMENT, AND PHRSONNEL 1'OLICIES
FOR THE HANDICAYPED IY FRIDLEY
2. COY+A'iUNETY NEWS/Ct�.BLE TV
-------------------
D10TION by I'iavi.d Thiele, seconded by Harold Belgum, to receive a letter
from Mr, Qureshi to Mr. David Manical dated March 15, 1978, stating
Mr. Qureshi's appreciation to Mr. Monical's interest in working on special
projects. iJpon a voice vote, aIl voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
Mr. Storla suggested to Ms. Van Dan that Mr. Monical may be interested in
workiag on the Congregate Dining Committee.
HUM.9N RESOURC�S COMMISSION MEETING APRIL 6 1978 - PAGE 5
Mz. Belgum stated he felt the co�nittee should not be limited to just
senior citizens and the Commission, but to anyone who was interested in
working on the canmittee such as Ms. Bergquist and BepresenCative Simoneau.
MS. VAN DAN WITHDR$W HER MOTION.
MOTION by Harold Belgum, seconded 6y David Thiele, that the Human Resources
Commission elect two representatives from the Commission to a Congregate
Dining Committee to be composed of any persons in the City of Fridley
intexested in a congregate dining site in Fridley, esp2cially inviting
members of the Friendly Fridley Folk, a member from Planning Commission,
a legislator from Fridley, and a representative from the Parks & Recreation
Department. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
MOTION by Harold Beigum, seconded by David Thiele, to appoint Mary Van Dan
as convener for the Congregate Dining Co�ittee. Upon a voice vote, all
voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
MOTIpN by David Thiele, seconded by Mary Van Dan, to appoint Mr. Storla
as the second member of the Congregate Dining Committee. Upon a voice vote,
all voting aye, the moeion carried unanimously.
PIQTIOAT by David Thizle, seconded by Niary Van Dan, to call a ten-minute
recess 2t 8:4Q p.m. Upon a voice vo�e, all voting aye, the mol-ion carried
unanimously.
ELECTZON FOR C?�IRPERSOid Al�TD VtCE-CHAIRPEFSGN (ONE YEe4R):
MOTION by Mary Van Dan, secondzd by David Thi.ele, to nominate Mr. Ned Storia
for Chairperscn of the Human Recources Commission for a one year term.
After calling for more nominations, Mr. Storla declared the nominations
closed, Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
MOTION by Mary Van Dan, seconded by Harold $elgum, to nominate Mr. David Thiele
for Vice-Chairperson of the Human Resources Commission for a one year term.
After calling for more nominations, Mr. Storla declared the nominations
closed. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motzon carried unanimously.
REPORT FROM TENANT/LARTDLORD PROJECT CONilffTTEE:
Mr. Storla stated that Mr. Dobson was unable to attend the meeting; there-
fore the Tenant/Landlord Project Committee report shnuld be postponed
until the next meeting.
MOTION by Mary Van Dan, seconded L�y David Thiele, to postpone the Tenant/
Landlord Project Coc�ittee Report until the next meeting. Upon a voice
vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
HUMlsN R�SOURCES COMMISSION MEETILiG, APRIL 6, 197II - PAGE 7
ADJ OU72NME b]T •
MOTION Uy Harol� T3elgum, seconded by David Thiele, to adjourn the meeting
at 9:45 p.cn. L'pon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously.
Respectfully submitted,
/J
!' ✓>r� ii. � ��
L n e Saba
Recording Secretary
CITY OF FRIDZEY
�Ppti'2,T S COi1MTSSION ME�'TIPdG - APRIL 1 1 z 1978 —
C�LL TO ORD�R:
Chairperson Schnabel called the April 11, 1978, Appeals
Commission meeting to order at 7:3a p.M,
�OLL CALL:
Members Pre�ent:
hi°Mbers Absent:
Others Present:
Barna, Schnabel, Gabel
Plemel, Kemper
Ron Holden, Building Inspector
APPPOV� APP�'ALS COP��fISSION MTNUTES: MARCH 28, 1978
NOTIOIv by �4r. Barna, seconded. by Ms. Gabel, to approve the
�v-�eals Cor�mission minutes of March 28, 1978.
Mr. Barna said that the first sentence of the eighth paragraph
cn page 5 should have the t�rord "are" changed to "and". He said that
the sentence s'nould reaa, "Mr, Barna. said that he ti�ras reluctant to
tall �ir. Johnson to move his ience back and blacktop more area and
�hus reducino the green area of the property.,.....".
i3PORT A VOICE VOTy, all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously. The minutes ti��ere approved at 7;40 P,M,
1,
i:�^ION by t�Ir. Barna, seconded by Ms. Gabel, to open the Public Hearing.
Ur,on a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously. ,
^h� Public riearing tiras opened at 7:41 P,M,
'�:r. Robert :lanzong tiras at the meeting representing Reserve Supply
c oc�nany.
11Di4IhJISTR.ATIVF STA�'r NEPOR7
5}10 I�ain Street f;.E.
A. PU6LIC PURP05E SERVED GY R�UIP,[I•1EtlT:
205.134, 4, 6, requzring a minimum 20 foot side yard setback in an
M-2 zoning district.
Pubiic purpose served by this requirment is to provide adequate open space
areas around industrial structures for aesthetic and fire fighting purposes.
B. STATED HARDSNIP:
Need to get present storage out of oper. and out of present truck d2ck spzce
to a]low use of truck area. Expansion to rear hindered by existinq spur '
track.
C. AD�iTNISTAATIVE STAFF REVIE41:
The following comments from the Fire Department should have prioriiy
cansideration in discussirg this request.
"Laoking at this request in light of fire department access, it is the
apinion of the departarent that the variance should not be granted for
the following reasonsc
1. Access to tne rear of the building cannot be accomplished thru a
10.5' lane, particularly during veinter.
2. No water is available on the rear of this occupancy for fire fightiny
purposes.
3. Access from the south of the building only, vrouid require hose lays in
excess of 1200'.
The department ��rould consider approval of the variance provided that an
access lane of a minimum of 20 feet �•�ere maintained for this purpose, and
if a standard Fridley specification fire hydrant on a six inch main t�;ere
provided at a point near tf�e center of the buiidittg in the rear.
It must be remem6ered that this structure is of combustible construction and
that the rear yard area is being used for lumber storage. Bob Aldrich 3/17/78."
Please•note the letters on file from Dealer's Manufacturing Company and
Fullerton hletals Company,
APPEALS COMMiSSIOT�? NiE�'TING - ApRIL 1 1, 1978 Pa�e
Mr, GJanzong explained that the Company presently tivas storing
supplies in the recessed truck bays because ihere wasn't room in the
existing building, Ae said that the pr.oposed addition <<tould be a
erhite metal-type building �vith the pitch of the roof being east and iJest
to alleviate any drainage problems. He said that the proposed addition
vrould enable Reserve Supply Company to get the present storage out
of the open and out oi the truck deck space so that the zrsa could
handle the truck traffic,
R1r, l9anzong said that Mr. Aldrich, of the Fire Departnent, ivanted
Reserve Supply Company to provide a hydrant located in the back of
the building, He said that the Company tivould definitely provide a
hydrant that c�ould be Iocated in the middle of the area in the rea� of
the building, He said that the Company would prefer to ha.ve a larger
than six inch v�ater main,
The Commission members.said that he �vould have to provide �fat least��
a six �nch v�ater main; he could go bigger if he so desired, he just
couldn t provide smaller,
%ir, vJanzong e;cplained to the Cor.�mission members the various rolans
Reserve Supnly Company had in upgrading their entire operation. He
said that areas �JOUld be blacktopped and changes would be nade to
some of the fencing located on the property.
MOTION by P�r, Barna� seconded by Ms, Gabel, to receive the letters
frqm Dealer�s I4anufacturino Cornpany and Fullerton tfetals Co�ipany in vrhich
both Companies expressed that they had no objections to the variance.
Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried unani�ously. The
letters ��ere received at '7:53 P,T�,
A4r. I3olden indicated that the Fire Department said they had no
problens tivith the request as long as a fire hyclrant was previded at
the middle of the rear area-of the building,
MOTION by Ms, Gabel, seconded by Mr, Barna, to close the Public
Hearing. Upon a voice vote, a11 voting aye� the notion carried
unanimously, The public hearing ti�ras closed at 7:56 P,P�,
r1s, Gabel said she had no objections to the request as long as the
Company agreed to meet the stipulations of th2 Fire Department,
Mr. Barna said that his only concern l�as the access 1ane over the
railroad tracks,
P1r, ?Vanzong said that the area around the tracks ivould also be
upgraded and that access over the tracks ivould be blacktopped.
P�IOTION by PZr, Barna, seconded by R7s, Gabel, that the Appeals
Commission recommend approval of the request for variance to the
Pridley City Code� Section 205.�34,i�,B, to reduce the required side
yard setback in a I4-2 zoning district, from 20 ieet to 10,5 feet, to
alloir the construction of an 120 ft by 241 ft addition to an existing
t�arehouse, on Lot 3, Auditor's Subdivision No, 79, the same being
5110 h4ain Street N4,, Fridley, P2Id i��ith the stipulation that the location
of a iire hydrant and access to the rear yard be approved by the
Fire Department,
'.PPFALS CCI•li•tISST0i1 t4�hTIDTG - APRIL 1 1, 1978 Pa�e 4
Z,
UPON L'� VOIC� VOT�, all votin� aye, the motion carried una.nimously,
Ni0TI0N by i4r, Bzrna� seconded by Ms, Gabel� to open the Public Hearino.
Upon a voice vote, a1Z voting aye� the motion carried unanimously,
The Public Hearing ���as opened at 8:01 P.t4,
i7r, l'layne F. Schroer rras present at the meeting.
ADPtIPIIST?2ATIVE STArF REPORT
!!, PUBLIC ?UR10SE Sc,P,VED BY R��UII�fi.N^l:
Section 205.053,4,c, A rear yard depth of not less ihan 25 �oercent
of the lot depth is required lvith not less than 25 feet permitted
or more than 40 feet required.
Public purpose served by this requirement.is to �rovide rear
yard sbace to be usecl for gree.n areas l�rhich enhance the
neighborhoocl,
Section 205.o53,t}�B� Trro side yards are requi�°d v;ith not less
than 10 foot i�ridth adjoining living area,
Public purpose served by this requirement is to maintain a
Minimum of 20 feet bet:veen living areas in adjacent structures
and 15 feet bet�s�een gara�es and living areas in �djacent
structures to reduce exposure to conflagration of fire. It is
also to allovr for aesthetically pleasing open areas around
residential structures.
3, STAT�D HARDSHIP:
The placement oi the original structure makes this the only rray
to expand, l'!e need the additional bedrooms for the fariily.
C, 1DP4ITIIaTY.�'�TIVE. S^1%�FF REVIr,i'1:
On Ja.nuary 15� 1968, the City Council granted a variancs to allo:;
building on the �asterly oortion of these lots provided the
existing house be dettolished by June 1971. The house ��as not
destroyecl and due to divorce proceedings, the building permit
rras revolied, The revocation included returning the lots to tneir
ori�inal state before 1900. (The City had approved a lot split
in June of 1966.) It should be understood a.t this time that
any future approval oi a similar lot split request :vould nost
likely be predicated on the demoliiion of this house t�rY:ich
Mr. Schroer ti•tants to i�nrorove. A lot split rrould
necessitate a variance �o a11o�v for over 25°,� lot coverage on the
Vlest one-half, The pr000sed addition �arill be i3.5 feet from the
garage to the north, The rear yard is the i9est side of the house.
Please note that plans are not available at this rrriting.
T1
s�
MT. $C
f hi
i�
, ;.
r
ot"
t:fi
;i?ater,heater :aiid the- 1
m .: .. r r ,�,i;
eL ;indicated that the '�
grandfathering in" the:
�, : �
� .t<
at irould. be done about
act
se.
.1r, �cnraer saia triat'ihe present°roof `di,d'not have -the rp �
;su�port�and-that 'at_the-time he P p'"r
put on the addition,:he plannad to
. put arc.entirely nevr roof on the drrelling tying in the _existing,.house ,,_y
�;r�th the nei:c addition.. ;!; - . , < _ ,. _
� �_, _ ,;. _ � � - ; : �� , � ::
Cnazrperson Sciiiiabel asked ii he had taZked to the ad�acent. � =%
°neighbors.. .,,. E �p
, C $ x fl " _ i'�" �X .Sw :'. � � �:Ni:
'.... -... .` . . . ; i. !.� ,,, . 4� i. , ' '
Pir;.�`Schroer said that"he had taZked to several ofpthe`-neighbors� `�
and they had no objeciions to his plans, ���.
.. r � , .: .� �' ,� �u; ��-�wn
. � ,. , . ._ . . �. aJ. . . . ., 5 4 F f -� b Y} i�^V
� iis, GaUeI. asked�if �ir, Schroer rrould do the vrork himself, ., .; "� ��
F4r. Schroer said that he rrould contract out �_the brick.-�17ork �and -`.,+
•�,that he- Would have reliable hela �vith the rest of..the,construc.�ion. '
-' -,. . ;.
- � � .. ' . : .'�. ... �.. $_�, . ':; : . .: _ . _ . ... , F .
Chairperson Schriabel asked ho�•f many i�lindor:s Nir,_Schroer planned "" `
to have on the North side oi his.house, -
-�: ���� -. .:..:. � .: ,�-� .. -,� .,: .�' +.''' ';T ; �. ?'^.-
� r�.
D.r. Schroer sa? d'that .thpre trou? d be at leasi- trro inndotivs on the .
A;orth side.of ihe house. '
, �
--:;: . `_ : � � ~ . : .,; i,;: ,:
�11 the Co�amission member� expressed concern reoardingrythe rrindo<<�s ..'
or_ the P?orth side of the houss, They sazd that it y�as "desirable that '.
^_o ��rindorrs be zlloired on that side of the house, excebt `for the fact :
that the rtinao�rs t�ould be bedroom ti�rindows and ��rinda�trs vaere required -
in bedroo�*,s for �eans- of escape in case :of fire, ;Since 'there «ould �: Y;'
ba no oth,er nossib3a riay ,or- place to-provide for the i7indorrs, °they
•had to be locai�d on the Dlorth side of,.,the house; �- f "x �: � '�
. ,- . _ , -. , >s
. '. <. -.;. . � . ,,<>, . - ,,:
� -
iy- . -
, _ , , .t _. . . .
APPEAI,S C0P4i1ISSI0TT P�SEETING -�iPRII, 1 1, 19'7g pare 6
^the Comr�ission members took sor�e �ime to discuss �rith t�ir. Schroer
the fire hazard that i�rould exiUt �nd suogested several alternatives
to P1r, Schxoer's plans that i•rould alleviate the necessity for openings
on the T��orth side of the house. IQone of the alternate plans ti�rere
economically feasible for Mr, Schroer.
Chairperson Schnabel explained to 't�ir, Schroer that the reason
for the above discuUsion r:as to raake i4r. Schroer ai��are of the potential
fire hazard that rrould exist,
It ivas also discussed. and decided. by the Appeals Commission and
i4r, Schroer that the overhang on the ivorth side oi the house rrould
have to be very minir�al for the same reasons; that being the
possibility of fire spreading fxom the adjacent garage to the living
area. of i4r. Schroer�s home.
MOTIOIY by t�Is. Gabel� seconded by t4r. Barna, to close the Public
Hearing, U�pon a voice vote, a11 votino aye, the motion carried
unanir�ouslq. The Public Hearino 4aas closed at 8; 2b P,.•1,
Chairperson Schnabel asked if the alley located to the rear of
his house was vacated.
P4r. Schroer said that he vras infor�ced tao years ago that the alley
ti,�as considered vacated,
Chairper�on Schnabel said that the one variance of Section 205.o53,y,c
could be changed to be 13 feet rather than 7 feet,
P4r. Barna said that there e�ould still be adequate open space and
adequate access for fire-fighting equipr�ent, and the petitioner 1aas
at•�are of the potential situation and he eaas sure that ior the safety
of the family that Mr. Schroer �vould construct in such a �ray so as to
maintain the most safe circumstances. He felt that the addition sra.s
an improvement to the dti�rellin� and to the neigkborhood,
Ms, Gabel said that she eras concerned about the proximity but
she said that the petitioner i�ras ai•rare of the probler�s, She said that
as long as there wrould be enough room for fire safety she rrould have
no objections,
NIOTION by P�Ss. Gabel, seconded by P4r. Barna, to approve the request
for variances to the Fridley City Code as follo�+rs: Section 205,053,4�C
to reduce the minimum rear yard setba.ck oi 256 of the lot depth
(bet;�een 25 and 1�0 ieet) from the recuired 32,5 feet to 13 f2et; and
Section 205.053,4,8, to reduce the r�inimun side yard setback adjoining
living area frorn the required ten feet to tl•ro feet, to alloi�! construction
of a 24� x 24' addition to an eyisting house, located on the z�rest
half oi Lots 13, 11� & 15, Block 16, Hamilton's Addition to
Niechanicsville, the sane being 5310 7th Street 3�Tr, Fridley? PRTI and
allo�aing bedroom vrindo��s on the Plorth side of the house.
UPOPI A VOICE VOT�'� all voting aye, the notion carried unanimously,
APP�ALS COPT�IISSIOid t,EETING - APRIL 1 1, 1�78 pa�e 7
3.
t4QTI0N by Mr. Barna? seconded by �•1s, Gabel, to
Upon a voice vote, a11 votin� aye, the motion
Tfie Public Hezring rras opened at 8:32 P,M�
open the Public Hearing.
carried unaninously.
Nir. Samuel C. Dahlberg tiras present at the meeting.
ADASIPIISTR�iTIVE STAL'F RPPORT
A, PUBLIG PURPOSE SERV�1� BR REOUIR�4ENT:
Section 205.�53,4,='�� requiring a minimum front yard setY�acic in
residential areas o� 35 feet.
Public purpose served is to allovr for off-street parking
encroaching on the public right of vray and also for the
aesthetic consideration to reduce the �ibuilding line oi
encroachment into the neighbor's front yard,
without
sight��
B, STATED iiARDSHIP:
Setting this home on a diagonal is a��natural" to take advanta�e
of the present contours of the loi overlooking the creek, as it
is about a 27 ft, dro� from the top of the hill to the creek
bottom. In order to do this and save hauling yards of fill to
change the contour oi the hill, one end of the hone rrill be.
approximately 18 feet from the front lot line, ancl the garage
end of the home i�ii11 be 35 feet or more back from the line.
This is the last home that can ever be built on this street, as
the street ends right here,
C. ADi%tI?dISTP,ATIV� ST9FF REVIr?!,':
The petitioner �vould like to alleviate z great deal of expense
and save r�any trees by shifting one end of the house closer to
the streei, Tne broposed site plan neets other requirements for
setba.cl:s and lot coverage, This is a dead-end street, �rithout
additional building siies to the 6'lest. The petitioner also plans
a house irar.�ediately to the East of this site, There t��ill be
15 feet bet�°reen the tlao attached garages, The boulevard is
ap�ro.:irlately 15 feet, (See attached maps.)
,
� �� .�- S �_ n % (o .._ ,.., i ...,.�--o- ^-- � o � �
� . . � % %.�..._� �
� P�ge �,� , � I ( / , .
I . . � . ..
l � ,
Lots 5, 6, 7; �, 9, �0., and tlie ;�7esi: 8 fe�t of lot 'i 1, Block t3 � Spring �
3rook Park Add, er.cent that part lying Piorth and YJest oi the center
. ,
line of Spring Brook Crenk. ` ' • � ` - —
_ __ _..� _�,..�
— - --_. . _ . _,__. _ .
- - -- - _ :.. _.- - '+ �
� �.• � -
i SAHUEL C. DALOF0.GL �� � � �
I - •� I121 BOTH AV. Hf. q �� , � y.� S�.FT �
( � 55432APOLIS. N7NN 6 ��P/�pY 5. �.
� . . y � . OP �07.. � �. .. . ' � .
! 1 �; � �
��`�R
!�'"_
�,' ,{Op � r/
; -' G R i
5P�`� s
; �; � �
i �� •
, /� -�� ? �
1__-__--•; � �•--`- -';--..
6�— y------
�s—. �r6��c�� _���=t^�.._�
,
,
pErc'
' f�/D
cf
, yTf f:r
�. .
'i i
;
�
,
;
�_,
,.
�
�
1�
Pae B°"^
�� �. �
' � I�
. P,�`av/
/ "
rl t:'ez l:
,
� �a. ��a:'-:
FH ��u.
,
i '
r ?x �
Cree:
0
�
�['. / c
gf��O
i
�wnuE4 G.DALBER4 '..
1121 80TH AV, NE.-':
KFNHEAPQLIS. MIHN..�
55432"'. .. .
,
� � �?{�y�.x � � � ,'.'+ t`�,x " � -�u r 7 � � s �� k ,. c s
-f'F '^�^'°�� ''`AF� `k:_ 3tR7 t : /�� } � '� i._ � �'�l -w+
;+•^ fT
i �4'o^�S�'� �� k v Mr` � �+Y " � ��, �-r: f' r�_
' '_ . ' � � x .. .
� "c � ti�,.1:'c� 't�4'shr. < ;,� .,r 4 :
r �� �
� �.." : y . . _ . J
_ wrr:,rsoUrb y. _° ' �°`�\ ��1 � � r ,.
.:. -.-._. '��'—�—„ ' ., ' " ��'f' ` . . ° ^
� �� �Z k� ,�JY I/�,/�_��\.L/�� LnV.I / 7~� 4;.,
r �\ ,,
I � �� �5 r I�` ._ " � �\'� �
f \ �
' , �
N F
.,�1�� �G�R� - —^--�--�" \. � �.
� � _ S! 2 .�� �
L . ' F�- 3
j " ' x `�;`x E
/ t ' % -
. .
�: :. � . . .. ' � ; %O
, , S . ; .' , � '�
� " r
. "� * . �. ,
� � �t ' �s
.. . �.
. ,_ . ,.
. ..
. . : 1SL' . .. s: .. .
� , _,,.
: + - ;, , ' ,« C �,, ;
. ,� _ a - - �
��
� � :: , . � x ' - �, -_� � �
� , � , � PR;�� . � ,
; �-' �� �,R" E Sg^!'�'� ```� ^
, � � P� s4 ..
i a, o ;y°�� •; ,��'
i - "` —
ii . .
� t i� .
i� . �oo ,`;
�— �: :'. S .
i { �.as �',°�`�
a
( � � �' �%iOYI�
a + 9 00 i `'
� -'`-�= . . i "" // — -- r� ... ..
i �
/ � � � � � �/_"--_�` �� ., �' .
. ��E`q+'_�_..51'� 'T . . .,, ..�. ,�_ _.t _..
-- --� t
APPE 1LS COPjI�IISSIOI; MruTIPtG - APRIL 1 1 t 978 Pa�e 8
I-1r. Dahlberg
thereby usinS 16
S feet, I-Ie said
through and that
t�rould still need
hill that ivas to
said tha.t he planned to move the house eight feet
ieet of Lot 11 insteac? of the originally Alanned
that the reason vras that ihe original "deal'1 fell
the proposed house �z:ould be smaller but that he
the variance because he sti11 had to cope tivith the
the rear of tne lot.
Neighbors that t•rere present at the meeting regarding this item
tvere;
P�Ir. Randy Lee Hofia
Y:r, Doug Linauist
P9r. Terr� $offa
Ms. Patty Chavez
Mr, Larry riesho��er
Mr. Frank Taylor
Ms, Shore
I�4r, Randy Lee Hoffa was spokesman for the neighborhood,
Chairperson Schnabel explained to Mr. Hoffa irhat P�Ir, Dahlberg
rras proposing for the lots in puestion.
NIr. Hoffa didn�t believe that the sketch that the Commission was
looking at eras an accurate picture of the actual contour of the land,
I;r. Hoifa said that there vrere several questions in the minds
the neighbors, He said that the first question �ias exactly erhat
effect t�rould the removal of the trees and the building of a. house
have on the hill? He said that the hill consisted Mostly of loose
the hill �ras very steep, �nd the trees ��=ere desperateiy needed to
that hill to�ether. He said that -t?�e drainage ;or ihe entire area
right through the Iots in auestion.
of
sand:,
hold
vras
I�ir. Aoffa said that the residents in the area were concerned about
t??e lack of r.�uch graen area in the zront yard of the proposed house,
He said that the drivei�ray �vould tat�e up a considerable araount of front
yard as ue?1 as the house 8eing moved for;:�ards on the 1ot, i:e sazd
that the neiphbors a�ou�cl rather see raore green area maintained on the
front yard area of the lot.
rSr, Hof£a said that there :��as already a situation in the area rrhere
a house had been alloti•red four different variances and no�°r that house
l•ras no longer occupied by the ori�inal neople and the house had been
turned into rental prpperty, He said that the residents oz the
a.rea did not erant another situation simila.r to ihat one, He said that
the nei�hbors d.id not want �ny r�ore croi�rding in the area. He said
they ��rere totally z.gainst the jranting of any variances,
I�ir, Zinquist ���anted io knoti✓ more about the future plans of
A1r, Dahlberg and his building of another house to the East oi the
proposed nronerty,
Chairperson Schnabel explained rrhere the future house t��ould
be located.
Chairperson Schnabel pointed out the the variance request
;•fas only ior Lots 5,6,7:8,9,10 and the 1'lesterly 16 feet of Lot 11,
She said that it did not concern any other lots at this tirae,
I�fr. Hoffa felt that the ti�o houses in conjunction Made up a.
situation as a whole, He said that it was the effect of the tisro
houses together that �ras a concern of the neighborhood,
Chairperson Schnabel said that the Appeals Commission only had
the authority to act on the one piece o� property,
2�Ir, Holden said that Iylr, Dahlberg �aas totally in his rights to
nropose a house £or the piece of property in question ��ithout any
variances and xrithout any public hearings,
iir. Hoffa ti�anted to knor� if he could build on that property
',:ithout takin� into account vrhat effect it i�ould have on the
reighborhood,
Chairperson Schnabel said that as long as.he stayed t✓ithin the
Codes,
Mr, Holden said that if PRr, Hoffa felt that the build.ing on that
?ot i•rould have a neoative effect on his property, he rrould have the
ri�ht to sue I4r, Hoffa in Civil Court,
Mr. Holden ex�lained that hir, Dahlberg could build on the lat
in question iiithout any variances by positioning the house differently�
using fill, or by using pier £ootings and moving the house back on
Lhe lot, Ha said that ii P�Ir, Dahlberg decided to do any of those items,
he could obtain a building permit the next day,
t�ir. Hofia asked if he rrould have to meet any requirements at al.l.
P�ir, Basna said that as lono as he
as long as he didntt change the tvater
ouild as he :vanted io on his property,
didn�t change the creek bed or
course of the creek, he could
Cha.irperson Schnabel said that the area ��ia.s platted for.houses io
be built, She said that as long as a person buys the property and can
build somethin� that meets the codes, there is no cuay they can be
precente1 `rom building,
Mr, Hofia said that the neighbors agreed that anything constructed
on that proaerty should r�meet the codes'�,
FiPP:�ALS COP�lPRISSIGAI t'IPsTsTITdG - APP,IL 11 t978 Pa�e i0
P4r. A�f£a said that the main objection rtas i�1r, Dahlber�'s
plans to place t�ro houses into the a.r�a, one right on top of the
o�her. He said that the main reason most people moved to Fridley
t•�as to be able to no� be so crov�ded,
24s, Chavez d�dn�t like the idea of P�1r. Dahlbero taking any
trees o£f the hill on his property.
Mr, Holden said that it had to ne rer�embered that it l�ras
Mr, Dahlberg's property, He said that he didn't like to consider
having trees re�ovedy and the less removed the bet�er; hoi�ever,
he said it was his property and he could do as he pleased iaith his
property,
Mr, Meshovrer said. he didn�t thin'� it r�as rigiit for t%ir, Dahlberg
to be able to reouest a variance for a house that he didn�t have any
plans for,
Chairperson Schnabel said that he could reque�t the variance
if he desired, She said that he didn�t change his varia.nce request
so the. Commission ti�JOU1c� be acting on �he szrae request,
P�fr, Hoffa said that the property o��mers present at the meeting
did nat t=rani asty variances allo�aed ai a11, Iie said that Mr, Dahiber�
should build 1,ithin the codes or no� at a11,
�%is, Chavez said that it didn't r.zaie sense just to builcl a house
to take up tlie property, She saic� that r;ith the hill and contour oi
�he property, there taas very little y�rd a1lo�red for. She said that
the llouse erould not be a. desirable nouse for anyone to buy because
it trouldn�t have zny yard. She said that it irould probably end up as
rental property and. the neighborhood wefinitely did not �:iant any more
rental property in the area.
P4r, Mesho���er said that he enjoyed the open area and. the privacy,
He rnoved to Pridley to get alvay frorn the cro;�rdedness of Minneapolis
2nd he did not like the idea of cro�rd?ng houses inio the neighborhooci,
hir, Barna said that most of the peo�Ie present l;ere in the
position rahere ��tith the additional t��;o houses, they ti�rould no longer
be able to see the creek f'ron their hor�es, He said that as far as
the aesthetic value and nattzre, it �,fould block off the entire open
suaces zn the area.
Chairperson Schnabel asked ii hlr, Dahlberg had z buyer.for the
property,
t�ir. Dahlberg sui_d tha.t he no longer had a buyer for the property�
Fie said that his plans vrere speculative,
aPP•�ALS COi�P'IISSIOi� PS='E^1IPTG - APRIL 11 19'78 Pa�e il
Chairperson Schnabel asked if iZr. Dahlberg had specific plans
;.or �+hat he eras proposing for the property.
Mr, Dahlberg said thai t•ihatever he rrould build i�tould fit the
nroperty, He said that he ��ranted to use the hi11 and the vieEr to the
aavantaoe oi the house,
Chair�aerson Schnabel said that she 1+ranted to be able to see zctual
plans of rr'nat irould he put on that property. She said it E•ras difficult
°or �he CoLn:�ission to approve variance requesLS on plans they could
not see. She saia that she crould like to see the ite�n continued
until. such time that a more definite and exact plan eould be presented.
tir. Iiolden said that if the item rras continued until Apri2 25th,
it t�rould only delay P-Zr, Dahlberg by one lteek,
Y40'1'IOA; by Mr. Barila, seconded by ris, Gabel, to continue the
reqnest for variance to the Fridley City Code, S°ction 205,053,1�,�'�,
to reduce the minimur� requirement for a front yard setback fram 35
feet to 18 feet to a11o��r the construction o� a d;�relling and. garaoe
Lots 5,6,6,8,9,10 and the Vlest 1$ feet of Lot 11, Block 8,
S�ring Brook Park Addition� except that part lyin� North and ?test
of the center 7.ine of Spring BrooY Creek, the same being
tE65 Liberty Street IJE, Fridley, MN, until April 25, tg'78� at lvhich
?-lr, ➢ahlbero rrould have plans in deta.il of the proposed house for
the property in question,
P1r, Holden explained ihat he ��rould need house plans, surveys�
:azd. other pertinent 2nforna.tion at that tiv�e,
L�,
on
time
UPOPd A VOIC�� VO^1E� all voiing aye, the motion c�rried unanimously.
I`CTIOi? by Ms, Gabe1, second.ed by I�Ir, Barna, to open the Public Hearing,
LT;�on a voice vote, all votino aye, the motion carried unanimously,
The Public :earing r�as opened at 9:39 P,t4,
i�Ir. Purmont r:as present at �he taeeting. A4r. Charles Peugh from
Si,�,ncrafters of 7775 i��ain S�reet �sras at the meeting also regardinb
this iter�,
�PP-�ALS C,OI^u-tT,SSIOI? 2�1ryTIPfiG. - APRII, 1 1 ] 3 Pa e 12
ADMTNISTRATIVE STAFF RE?O�T
8290 Universtty Ave. N.E.
A. PUBLIC PURPOSE SER�lED BY REQUIREMcNT:
Section 214.045, C, 4, iimiting roof signs i.n C-1 and C-2 (commercial) districts
to SO square foot maximum.
Aubiic purpose served is to control visua7 pallution and excessive use of
signs in commerciai areas.
B. STATED HARDSHIP:
Because of the setback from the road> I would like to have at least a 4°
high sign. To stay within the ordinance we viould be force@ to use "Food-
Liquor" on our sign. 41e would much rather use the wording "Food-Cocktaiis"
but the extra letters runs us over the 80 square foot limit. In the future
when money is available, we wish to do away with a roof sign in favor of a
free standing sign.
C. ADMINISTRA7IVE STAFF REVIEWr
In as r�uch as plans or dra�xings have not been supplied at this time (4/S/78),
an accurate evaluation cannot be made.
n?r. Pur�nont had plans of t•;hat he �ias ��ro�osing for ihe building.
i•ir, HoTden said tha� the HouUe of Loras didn't ieel they �:�ere
?etting enough. e�;posure and they i��ere nro�osin; a sign to be on the
Ll;t7U2T'-1'�OS't part of t?zeir roof an the �ast part of the building that �
faced University AvenUe,
PSr. Purr�ont said that he reall_y clidn' � 1i'r,e the idea of having
a sign ].ocated on his buildzng, but clue to lac': of e:�posure he did
need the si�n, He said that in the future, he hoped to be able to
remove the sign because his clientele 1=.ou1� bz built up enou�h.
'rIe explained �hai he could sta.� �•rithin the codes by Autting the
ivordi Food and Liquor" on the sign; out he preferred to be able to
put �he eiords "Food and Cocl;tails" on the sion, He feZt that the
proposed sign �.rou1d give the esta.blish�!en� the best exposure until
enough people.,realize tha.t it is a good p3ace to dine,
Iir. Purmont said that he tiaantec? ihe sign to be a ter�por.ary thino,
I�e said lie r�antec to be able to keep '�dignitq�� in the bui? ding. ?ie
saic� that the sign t�rould only be needed until the House of Lorcis had
adequate eyposure to the people in thp area,
�
APP�t1LS CON�:ISSIOI�I t�';FTTPdC - A.pRIL 11 1978 Pa�e 13
2•is, Gabel comraented that there a�opeared io be a drop-off on his
property in the parking lot,
%�ir, Puri:�ont said that the area she ivas tal'_.ing about did have a
barrier there nocu,, He said that the House of Lords i•ras just starting
to landscape,and that an attractive fence rras planned for that area,
Chairperson Schnabel asked ho��r the sign v�ould be illuminated,
P•1r. Purmont said tha.t it �vould be lit from vrithin, He said it
�rould be illuninated as much as l�ras needed, Ee said that it i��ould
also be visible during daylight hours.
P�Is, Gabel asked rahat T,r, Purmont mea_nt by ��temporary!� sign,
P4r, Purnont hoped that ivithin tt�:o years he �::ould be abl e to have
a ?�ore desirable-tyne sign,
t•4r. Barna asked ;��hat he planned to do r:*ith the additional tti�ro
acres that he otianed,
Mr. Purmont said that he =,•rould eventuall� like to construct
racketball courts, He reaLy ti��asn�t sure at that time lvhat he t�rould
actually do ��tith that additional area,
MOTIOPI by 24s, Gabel, seconded by t.r� Barna, to close the Public
Hearing, Upon a voice vote, al.l votino aye9 the motion carried
unanimously. The Public :Iearing tivas closed at 10:00 P,M,
PIU, Gabe1 said that she d.idn't like roof Uigns, but she felt
l�r. Purmont did have a clefinite hard�hip and he clid need exposure.
P�r. Barna agreed �rith the fact ihat ihe House oi Lords needed
e-r,posure. He said that the building r!as far enough off the road
rrhere it erouldn't cause any visual pollution or saiety problems in
tha.t loc�tion. He said that he r�ould have no objections to the sign
on a temporary ba.sis,
Ciiairperson Schnabel said that she preferred usino ihe rrords
coc'.�tails rather than liquor because it ��ould delineate betrreen serving
cocl�tails on the premise and the off-sale of 2iouor,
ifOTIOiJ by P�r. Barna, seconded by t�s, Gabel, to recomc�end approval
of the reauest for variance of the Fridley City Code, Section
215.o45,c,4, to increase the maacimum sauare footage for a i�rall sign
in a conr�ercia.l area, from 80 square feet to 96 square ieet, to be
located on the Ilorth 25g,7 ieet as r,ieasured at right angles of the
�lest 3'75 feet oi the East 615 ieet, as measured along the norih line
of the SLJ ,'-, of the 2�?l7 ,'-, of Section 2, the same being 8290 University
Avenue IT�, Fridley, t•1N l�rith a tirne limit of trro yezrs for point of
revieiv and immediate revierr at any time at vhich the property irould be
re-sold prior to the tivo year time,
UFON �1 VOICE VOT�, all voting aye� the motion carried unanimously,
_ri�'n �'I'iL5 COI4i�4ISST0?? I'.�"TITdG - P.PRIL 1 1, 197'U P^ge 1 tF
5.
b.
meetin� in
y
i�.OlI0T1 by his, Gabel, seconded by PRr, Barna, to table this item
until such time �here t^ra,� a full me�bership .present, iTpon a voice
voie, a11 votino aye� the motion carried unanimously, This i'ter.�
i:�as tabled at 70:�L� P,P�i,
7. OTHy�Z BUSIT�SS
P•5r, IIolden said that at the March 28, 1978, Appeals Corar,tission
:�eeting, I4r, Glenn `da.n Hulzen of 901 Overton 'Jrive P?�, had requeste�
vari �nces to enable him to convert an existing garaoe into a family
room and an area for storage. He had also i�ranted to retain a drive;>iay
leading to that storage area,
iJIr, Aol�en said that ?�ir. Van FIulzen had been i:nformed that the
r�ouestU i;ould have to be republished and handled at the r_ext r�eeting,
Pir, i:olden said that after checking further into the ma.tter� it
cras determined that �1r, Van Hulzen dzd not need a variance to have
-� second ariveisay, It ti�as also determined that it erould n��t have
to oe readvertisecl to obtain a Special Use Perr�zt for �� second
zcces�ory bui2ding because the code stated that a a"necial L'se Permit
�r;Gs noi; needeci if the s�cond accessory buildin� cras under 21;0 square
feet, He s�,id tha� P�Zr, Van Hulzen�s existing garage stora.�e z-rea
r:ou�ci be 1g6 squ�re ieet, ther2by not requiring a Specia.l IIse Permit.
I.tr. �iold2n said that neither of ihe iteMS had to be readvertiseo
:,'�erefore, I�ir, Van Hulzen ��ras able to obtain his building �oert�it.
_DJOU?L��.�Pi 1^
t-f0'PIOTd by i�ir. �3arna, �econded
=-nri' 11, 197�� gppeals Co�nission
a:ll vo�ing aye, the Motion carried
?djourned at 1�0:10 P,,.4,
:2spectfully �ubr.iitted,
.�-�'., t����
i_arS�Lee Carhill
��coid.in� Secretar5
by Pfs, Gabel, to adjourn tne
meetzng, Upon a vaice vote,
unanimously, The meetin� 4.�as
yfl�
CiTY OF FRIDbEY
; PLANNING COMMISSTON MEETING
APRIL 19. 1978
CAI,L TO (?RDER: �
Chairpersor► Harris called the April 19, 1978, Flanning Commission
meeting to order at ']:�"] P,M,
ROLL CALL•
IKembers Present: Storla, Oquist, Harris, Snhrbier, Schnabel,
Langenfeld
Members Absent: Bergman - Oquist representing;
Peterson - Snhrbier representing
�thers Present: Jerrold Boardman, City Planner
APPROVE PLdNNING COI�MISSI�N MINIITES: APRIL 5. 1978
MOTION by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Mr. Storla, to approve the
April 5, 1978, Planning Commission minutes,
Ms. Sehnabel asked that treo typographical errors be corrected:
Page 9, 11 paragraph' second sentence, Phe first word ^Ita
should be changed to the word ��He�',
Page 1�, 13th paragraph, second senteaee. The word ��here�� should
actually be ��hern.
i1P�1� A VOICE VoTE, all voting aye, the motioa earried unanimously.
1, AIRPORT PROP�5AI,: Lee Ana Sporre
Chairperson Harris said that this item would be handled under
Item 13, 110ther Business��.
2. CON�INUED: PIIBI,IC_xE9RI�G: RE9UFFST FDR SPF.CTAT. TTSF. rFUarTm_
cv�.���,�,x,�, •rv nLLOw THE CONSTRUCTION OF A RECREATIONAL USE
BUILDING OI� THE NORTH 300 FEET OF `fHE SOIITH 11�5 FEET �F THE EAST
HAI,F �F THE NORTHEAST QUARTEE OF THE SOIITHEAST QIIARTER OF
SECTION 3, THE SA24E BEING 8031 BEECH STREE2' PTE,
Public Heariag open.
Pir. Boardmatt ezplained that the City of Fridley Police Department
cheeked xith the Eagan police Departmettt regarding the Disco in
Eagan. Each of the memmbers of the Commissioxt received a copy of
the �orrespondemce from the Fridley Police Depar�ment and the
Eagan Police Department.
�.�
PLAI�I�ING COI�ISSTON MEETING - APRIL 19� t978 Pa�e 2
Mr. Boar�lmam also pointed out that a Petition Ras received froa
12 busisesses in the area against the proposal.
Chairperson Harris read the petition to the members af the Platttting
Commissio� and the audience.
MOTIflI4 by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. I,angenfeld. to receive the
petition opposing the construction of a teen disco reereation building
to be located at 8031 Beech Street NE, Petition �8-1978,
UP�� A�dOICE VO`PE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
The petition was received at 7:43 P.M,
M�TIoN by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded bq Ms. Schnabel, to receive the
r�emorandum from James P. Hill of the City of Fridley Police Department
and the correspondence from Sergeant Patrick J. Geagan of the
Eagan Police Department.
IIPOA A VOICE VOTE� all voting aye, the aotion carried unanimously.
Mr. Aichard C�rlson of 79�0 Beech Street 1G�, presidettt of Park
Construction Company� said that he owned 20 acres directly aeross the
street from the proposed Disco. He indicated that one of his major
concerns was the faet that presently Beech 5treet was a��speed way+�
between 79th and $1st Avenues. He said that his property suffered
enougi� damage frora those ears and that he didn't want the introduction
of more cars into that area. He aiso said that he egperienced the
problem of refuse on his property. He said that the Company presently
had a maintenanee person that keeps the property picked up, but again
he did not feel that the proposed number of individuals goixig into
the area wotxld do anything but multiply an already existing problem.
iie said that the Company ixivested their money in the particular
property beca�se they presumed that the area was industrial. He said
that it would be a great concern of any new people entering the area
that wanted to �se the particnlar property for an industrial venture
if the Disco were allowed to be constructed at 8031 Beech Street.
Mr. Carlson said that he at�d the Company recognized the fact that such
a place was needed in the City of Fridley, but he did not feel ihat
the industriaJ. location was the proper place to put a Disco Center for
teen-agers.
Mr. Don Harstad of 7101 Highway f#65
�,,. Company said that the proposed Disco
detract from what the area was meant
, did not feel that the proposed teen
8f331 Beech Street. He said that the
that industrial area have indicated
the proposed construction.
NE, president of D. W. Harstad
Center for teen-agers would
to be - an industrial park. He
center should be located at
people conducting business in
that they are not in favor of
PLANI�ING COMMISSION P�I�ING - APRIL 19. i 978 Pa�e 4
Ms. Schnabel was also concerned regarding the traffic flow onto
East River Road.
Mr. Rozman said that Easi River Road would only be a secondary
traffic flox route.
y.) Ms. Schnabe2 fourth area of concern was in security. She
wanted to know if off-duty police officers would be employed.
She also wanted to know if there would be anq security for
the adjacent businesses in the area.
AIr. Rozman said that Mr. Brama owned most of the land nearby,
Mr. Brama pointed out that Park Construction Company had a fenced
equipment yard across the street.
Mr. Storla r�i through #6 of the recommendations in the memorandum
from the Fridley Police Department. Fie wanted to know Mr. Rozman�s
comments regarding the item.
Mr. Rozman felt that it was an awfully steep fee.
Mr. Boardman explaiued the item to the Commission and the audience,
He said that the police department was greatly concerned about the
health! safety� and welfare factors for the eitizens of the area,
it►eluding the bnsiness owners ia ihe area. He said that there had
been an increased rise in vandalism oner the past few years in the
area, a rise in tl�eft complaints (which could be caused by the
isolated situation of the area), and a rise in disorderly conduct,
assults, drinkingi and drug niolations in the immediate area.
fir. Boardman said that the Police Department felt that this would
be the problem �a.th the proposed concept. He said that it would be
hard to control what would be happening in the cars and they wouldn�t
be able to control the happenings once the teens 1e£t the establishmettt�
Mr. Boardman pointed out that beeanse of the above there would have to
be an inerease in police protection in that area during those hours
of operaiion. He said that Mr. I3i11 did indicate thai the costs
metttiotted were estimates and that the� could be more and possibly less,
but would cosi somewhere in that general area o£ dollars.
Mr. Boardman said that there would undoubtedly be an increase of litter
in the area, of mhich the esisting businesses are already plagued with.
Mr. Rozman wanted to know whay all teens had to be downgraded. He
feli that people today had to believe that teens are rea].ly a lot
better thatt only thievesf drug addicts, and drunks. He didn�t feel
that ihe establishment would draw the type of teens that cause trouble.
He said that the entire establishment and parking lot would be policed,
He said that the clieatele at the Ea�an Disco Center are not the type
of trouble-makers that the Police Department were worried about�
Mr. Rozman sa3d that a large xinmber of the teens are brought to the
disco center by their parents and picked up after the dancing is over.
�ie said that not all the teens mould be driving themselves,
PbANNING COI�MISSION MEETING - APRIL 19 1978 Page 3
Mr. Brama said that he �as itt favor of the prop�ed discotheque.
He felt it would be a development that could be integrated into
Fridley�s comprehensive plan for the area. He said it would be
tolerable xith the other industrial nses that �ere e$istent in the
area, He said it would be a great benefit to the eommunity in terms
of wholesome free-time aetivity for the teen-agers in the Gity.
Mr. Brama indieated that the teen-center discotheqne would be good
for the Community and he felt that the development would be compatible
with the industrial aspect of the area.
Ms. Suhrbier asked if it was known how mueh vandalism had taken place
as a result of the discotheque in Eagan.
Mr. Rozman said that there had been very little.
Mr. Rozman said that he felt it was time to consider the teen-ager
aad their free-time recreation. He said that the discotheque would
offer entertainment for the teens in Fridley. Ae said it would be
properly chaperoned. He said that not all teens were bad and some
credit had to be given to the ngoodtt teens of the society, He said
that not all teen-a�;ers cause trouble and var�dalize property. He
felt that the proposed location was definitely good. He said that
the particular area had very little traffic during the evening hours
and the building wouldn't be located near residential areas,
Ms. Schnabel indicated four areas that she rovas concerned with:
1) She wanted to know the square footage of the proposed building.
Mr. Boardman said that the Fire Code indicated there had to be
15 squax^e feet per person.
Hs. Schnabel said that the proposed building would be 15,000 square
feet, with 12,0�0 square feet of useable dance floor.
Mr. Rozman said that there wo�ld never be more than the alloaed
�umber Qf people in the building at oae time, He said the number
would be controlled by the issuanee of tickets.
2) Ms. Schnabel said that she was concerned of the £ire safety
of the building.
Mr. Rozman said that the building monld be constructed somewhat
like a theater with aaaple exit doors. He said that the fire doors
�ould only be locked from the outside, prohibiting entrance but
�ould never be locked from the inside. He said that at all times,
the people in the building would be able to get out.
3) Ms. Schnabel was concertted about the traffic flow. She wa�ted
to know the expected flo� of traffic into and out of the area.
Mr. Rozmaxi said that the main flow of traffic would be from
IIttieersity Anenue along 83rd and ')gth,
Mr. I2ozman said that it would be mainly an evening operation and
shouldn�t groduce problems in the area as far as traffie was
concerned.
PLAN�iING COMMISSIO� MEETING - APRIL 19. 1978 Page 5
�r. Boardman asked how many parking spaces would be provided for.
�r. Rozman said that he wasn�t sure how many �ould ke needed. He
said it Aas hard to estimate because the Disco Center in Eagan shared
the parking loi with the shopping center. He said that it wasn�t
even possible for him to estimate the number of spaces he would need.
Mr. Lattgenfeld pointed out that it sho�ld be remembered by the members
of the Commission that a Special Use Permit was being requested, He
also said t�at Mr. Rozman had been supportative of an� suggestions and
recommendatiotts that had been made by the Police Department.
Mr. Rozman sai� that it �as his intention to have a Disco Center for
the teen-agers in the area and he planned to operate the Center as
long as the Center held its ovm� dollar wise.
Ms. S�hrbier asked if the Aisco Center in Eagan �as sti11 popular.
Mr. Rozman said that it was more popular than ever. He said the problem
egisted �here manq times teens were turned awaq beeause there �ere
too many wanting admittance. He said that was why he wanted to establish
a center in the North suburbs.
Ms. Suhrbier said that it was hard for the teens in Fridley to drive
all the way to Eagan to attend the Disco Center. She said that she
was aware of the fact that the teens were presently driving that distance.
She agreed that there was a need to have a Disco Center in the area,
maialy to alleviate the problems of the area teens having to drive that
great distance.
Ms. Sckcnabel asked what the hours were going to be.
Mr. Rozman said that it would be open unti]. midnight on Friday and
,Satt�rday and until 1p;00 P,M, on Sunday during the school year,
Mr. Lan.genfeld asked Mr. Storla if he was aware of the need or desire
for the proposed Disco Center.
Mr. Storla said that presently he and Ms. Gabel chaperoned teen dances
each week-end. He said tl�at it �as mainly for the Junior Iiigh age
gro�ap� but he said that attendance was astounding. He said there was
al�ays 30�+ teens at the dances. He said that they hadn't experienced
any really serious problems and he felt the dances were working out
great.
Ms. Gabel pointed out that she felt one of the maiu reasons there
v�erexi�t any serious problems was because there was one chaperone for
every 30 teens. She didn't think that 8-10 chaperones for 1000+ teens
was adequate,
PLAN�ING COMMISSION MEE"FING - AI>RIL 19� 197$ Pa�e 6
Mr. Rozman assured everyone that there Would be adequate chaperones
at the Disco Center. He said that the ieens would be at the center,
dancing and having fun and he really didn't feel there would be that
much trouble.
Mr. Rozman said there would only be soft drinks and snacks available
at the Disco Center. He said there would be absolutely no beer or
alcoholic beverages sereed.
Mr. Burandt said that there mas a real void in the recreation program
in Fridley for that age group. He felt that the concept of the Disco
Center was �ood and would be good for Fridley.
Mr. �rocke of 6035 -2nd Street said that the Commission had before them
a petition from the businesses in the area statittg that they did not
�ant the proposed Disco in that area. He said that the area �as near
�orth Park. He said that anyone walking through the woods of North Park
con].d observe what a dumping place North Park had become. He said that
much of that trash �as dumped there by teen-agers parking in the area
and eho�ing no concern for the property. He said that some heed should
be �ieen to the people that si�ned the petition because they were the
ones that �ould have to eope with the problems of trash and vandalism,
Mr. Bob Schroer of �g0 Rice Greek B1vd said that he was not nearly so
much opposed to the type of operation but he was mostly coxicerned that
it �as being proposed for an industr�al area. He felt that it would
be eneoura�ing too much traffic into the area.
Mr. Brasna said that the traffic problem was one of the reasons that
site was proposed. He said that the ➢isco Center would be an evening
b�siness and would not add to an� of the traffic that traPels through
the area during the daq.
�r. Schroer said that the concern was that once the customers left the
building, they would be «wandering�+ through the neighborhood. He said
that the businesses in the area were concerned aboat the resulting
refnse and vandalism. He falt the Disco Center �ould be better if it
were loeated on the main hi�hmay instead of back in the industrial
area.
Chairperson Harris said that in the Zoning Code uxider Section 205.101
section B, C2 General Business and C2S Genera]. Shopping Areas the
particular type of commercial recreation is in the accepted nse without
a Special Use Permit. He said that the Disco Center was bein� proposed
for an Industrial Area. He said that it �as also a permitted use
of Section 205.131 under Section 3,3 with a Special Use Permit. He
indicated to the Commission that it was allomed itt tmo places, one
with a Special Use Permit and one place �ithout. He said it was before
the Commission because the distriet was zoned M2.
PLl1NNING COMMISSION MEE`TING - APRIL 19, 19'Z,8 Pa�e 7
Chairperson Harris said that the total Section 23 Public Dances of
the Code would have to be complied with. He explained that the Seetion
laid out speeifications for the applicant, explans the qualifications,
the fee that �ould have to be paid, and the details of the posting
of the permit. He said it was also stated in the Code that the person
to whom the permit was to be issued would be held respattsible for the
manner and conduct of said dance. He said that a police officer/s
must be present at a].1 times while public dancing was being held.
Chairperson Aarris said that Section 801 of the Code dealt with the
Curfew laws. He said that the curfew for people under the age 18 was
9:30 P.M, Mr. Harris indicated that he was merely pointing out the
law for Mr, &ozman�s information.
Ms. Suhrbier asked Mr� Storla what time the Juniox High Disco was
o�rer.
Mr. Storla said that it ran until 10;00 P.M, However, he said that
since it was Juttior High aged teens, none of them drove and were all
picked up by parents.
Mr. Storla
in Item #6
Department�
was still concerned about the ��fee�� that was mentioned
of the memorandum received from the Fridley Police
Mr. Boardman said that it was felt that some compensation should be
made to the City due to the increase police actinity in the area due
to the operation of the Disco Center.
Mr. Rozman said it:was not known that the additional police
aetivity would be needed.
Mr. Boardman indicated that it wasn�t sure it �rould happen but if it
did require additional police activity then the City should be
compensated. He said that there had to be some correlation between
Mr. Rozman�s establishment and the police force.
Mr. Rozman didn�t feel that the amount stated by the Police Department
was a fair dollar figure� He said that no other operations were charged
$125 an hour extra for possible increase in police activity.
Mr. Rozman said ihat in the Eagan operation it has proven that there
has�'t been that much of an increase in the police activity resulting
from the teen center.
Mr. Carlson wanted to know why Mr. Rozman didn�t put the establishffient
in one of ihe commereial areas in Fridley. He said that the businesses
meren�t opposed to the concept of the Diseo Cexiter� only to the location
that Mr. Rozman wants to put it. He said that that tqpe of operation
did not belong in an industrial area.
PI,ANNING COMMISSION MEETING - 9PRIL 19, 1978 Pa�e 8
Mr. Rozman said that the reason he liked the particular area was because
ii was by itself. He said it wasn�t around any residential areas and
it wouldn't interfere with any of the businesses because it would only
be in operation in the evening v�hen the other 'businesses would be closed.
MOTION by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Ms. Suhrbier, to close the
Public Fiearing. Upon a voice vote� all voting aye, the motion carried
nnanimously. The Public Aearing was closed at 8:�8 P.M.
Mr. Langenfeld pointed out the the Commission was considering
a Special IIse Permit and not a Rezoning, He said that in considering
the Special Use Permit he sai.d that the Commission could exercise
control by various stipulations. He also wanted to know where the
teen-a�ers of Fridley were presently at. He said that since the area
was already a designated area, perhaps it would be best to leave the
area alone and keep it entirely for its designated purpose.
Ms. Schnabel said that she felt there was indeed a need for that
type of recreation for the teen-agers in Fridleq. She suggested that
the maximum age for the Disco Center be 17 rather than 19 to help
alleviate the possibility of drinking niolations, She was concerned
about the hours of operation that was being proposed with relationship
to the Curfew laws ia the City of Fridley.
Ms. Schnabel said that her main concern was that the area was designated
as an industria7. area and she felt that the Disco Center would be
better for a commercial area. She said that vandalism would definitely
be a problem. She said that the other property owners would have to
increase their security thus adding an additional financial burden on
the business ouuners. She also had a concern regarding the traffic
safety. She said that there could be up to 200 cars at the establishment
with the young people driving them. She said she was concerned about
the railroad tracks and East River Road. She was also concerned about
that number of cars bein� itt that industrial area at that time of
night.
Ms. Schnabel said that she felt the Disco Center was a worthwhile
facility to provide for that age group, however she did not feel it
would be worthwhile for that particnlar area,
Chairperson Harris said that he £elt that it was a good concept and
was probably needed in the Gity of Fridley, however he questioned the
advisability of putting� the Disco Center in the industrail location.
�OTION BY Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Oquist, that the Planning
Commission recommend denial of the request for Special IIse Permit,
SP #'%8-05, by Bennie Rozman: Per Fridley City Code, Section 205,131,
3���3, '�o allow the construction of a recreational use building on the
North 3U0 feet of the South 1105 feet of the East half of the Northeast
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 3, the same being
8031 Beech 5treet NE.
P�ANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 19, 1978 Pa�e 9
Ms. Schnabel said that her reason of recommending denial was based on
the many stated concerns. She said that she was concerned about the
health� safety� and welfare of the adjacent property owners and
particularlg the safetq and welfare of the prospective customers that
wo�ld be usiu� the particnlar facility in that area. She said she
�as not opposed to a Disco Center, but she was opposed to it going
��e particular location. She said that it was not a compatible
use With the rest o£ the surrounding properties.
IIPON A VOICE VOTE� Mr. Oquist� Ms, Schnabel, Mr. Langenfeld voting
aye; Mr. Storla and Ms. Suhrbier voting �ay; Mr. Harris abstaining�
tMe motion carried.
Chairperson Harris indicated that he abstained his note because he
was an �ffected property owner.
Mr. Rozman thanked the two commission members that voted in his favor.
He said that he felt very sorry for the people that wattted the
Disco denied. He said that they �ere denying something that was
really needed. He felt it was time to quit saying that teens were
all bad. He said that the teens today are the citizens of tomorrow.
He felt that the problems with the society was more with ihe parents
than with the teens.
�r. Oquist said that the members of the Commission DID NOT deny the
diseo center. They denied the request hecause of where Mr. Rozman
wanted that disco located. He indicated that tfiere were problems
with many of the teens tod�}r and that was apparent in any school
parking 1ot a person would want to observe. He said that because the
members of the Commission were concerned citizens that they would
prefer to see the Disco Center located at a more accessible and better
controlled Gommercial site.
3. PtTBLIG HEARING: REZONING I3E UEST ZOA 8-0 CITY 0� FRIDLEY:
S'PAB ISH A NEW Z NING D STRICT� S- SPEC AI, ZONING DISPRICT)
AND TO I3EZONE TAE FOLLOWING PI�OPER'FY TO THIS DISTRICT: BLOCKS
5,6,7 & 8, HYDE PARK ADDITi01V FRaM R-2 (TpVO �AMILY DWELLIP3G AREAS)
TO S-1; AND BLOCKS g,io,24 & 23, HYDE PARK� FROM R-3 (GENERAL
MUI,TIPLE FAMILY DWELLING AREAS) TO S-1; AND BLOCKS 11�12�21�22,
25,26,27 & 28, HYDE PARK� FROM C-2 (GENERAI, BUSINESS AREAS) TO
S-1; AND BLOCKS 1& 2� CITY VIEW ADDITTON� FROM C-2 (GENE�AI,
BUSINESS AREAS) TO S-1? GENERALLY LOCATED FROM 57th PLACE NE TO
61ST AVENIIE NE; AND QNIVERSITY AVE�QIIE TO MAIN STREE2.
MOTION by Mr, Langenfeld, seconded by Ms. Schnabel, to open the
Public Hearing. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye� the motion carried
unaxiimously. 2he Puhlic Hearing was opened at 9:Ot� P,M,
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 19�1978 Pa�e 10
Mr. Boardman said that the Hyde Park area has had a number of
specific problems in the past. He said that hardships were put
on the residential homes in the area when 1.�3 of the area was
rezoned to Commercial in �gb9. He said that the residential homes
were classified as non-conforming nse. He said that a resident �roup
wanted to know what could be done to correct the problem. He said
that two meetings were held with the residents in the area and at
those meetings the residents chose a 16 member neighborhood council.
He said that six meetings were held with the neighborhood council
at which they decided upon the Ordinance that the Commission had
before them.
Mr. Boardman said that the Hyde Park area was a unique situation.
He said it was decided upon to call the area a Special Zoning district.
He said that the neighborhood council wanted the zoning set up so
that people would be able to utilize their existing facilities and if
they were over 50� destroyed, they would be allowed to rebuild to their
present code restrictions. He said that the neighborhood generally
wanted to be reclassified as a single-family area. They wanted to
reiain the characteristics of a singl.e-family area. He said that
further multiple dwelling developments would be restricted however the
present multiple and commercial property ownere would be allowed to
maintain their establishmenis. He said that because of the conditions
of that type of zoning they had to go to a Speeial Zoning district.
Mr. Boardmatt read through the sgecial features of the Ordinance.
He explained several points of the Ordinance as he read through them.
Mr. Robert Young of 5807 3rd Street NE said that it was dependent on
the rezoning of the area as to what type of street was put in on
Third Street. He said that he was presently Commercial but if that
area was rezoned to S-1 he didn't feel they should have to pay for
the commercial street.
Mr. Boardman said that it would be a decision that City Council would
hare to handle.
Chairperson Harris said that there mas definitely a difference between
a residential street and a commercial street, He said that the
commercial streets were nine-ton streets and the residential streets
were four-ton streets. He said that it would be a determination that
would hane to be made by the City Council.
Mr. Boardman said that there �ould be no street improvements started
before the zoning was determined. Ae said that any measuring that was
taking place was determining the property lines.
Mr. Boardman explained that the type of street that would go into a
particular area would be determined by the City Council. He said that
with the S-1 District, there would be no more expansion of businesses
in the area. He said that the existing businesses would be allowed to
remain. He said that it would have to be determined at that time if
the existing businesses would put a load on a residential street, He
said if it was determined that the businesses would put a load on a
residential street, then the street would be made a commercial street.
Mr. Boardman again said that it �ould be a City Council decision.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETiNG - APRIL 19, �78 Pa�e 11
Mr. Ron McClain of 600'7 Main Street NE said that he had already
attended an assessment meeting at City Hall. He said that his
assessment for a Commercial Street would be agproximately $28.61 and
the residential streets would be approximately $8.61�
Ms. Gabel saidtha.t it was the street improvement project hearing.
She said that the figures that Mr. McClain had were approximate costs.
Mr. Boardman said . this °, was not the assessment hearing. He said
that everyone would be aware of the fact when the assessment public
hearing would be held.
Mr. L. A. Muggli of RR #2, North Branch, MN, wanted to know who the
rezoning of the Hyde Park area was requested by. He said that no
individual should have to go out of their way to find out who made a
certain request.
Mr. Muggli said that in most of the discussion that he had heard so
far the term "resident" was freely used. He said that the term
"property owner�� should be used. Any rezonin� or street improvements
or anything else was the concern of the property owners and not the
residents that lived in the buildings.
Chairperson Harris said that a petition was submitted to City Hall
requesting the rezoning of certain areas.
Hr. Mug�li pointed out that at the time the area was zoned commercial,
the property owaers were not informed that they would be considered
non-conforming uses.
Mr, Muggli vuanted to know if the Special Zoning would prevent a
property owner from recoarse if he would want to build on a piece of
property that was formally zoned commercial, but with the rezoning
would be made residential,
Chairperson Harris said that property owners would never lose that
right to recourse.
Mr. Mu�gli wanted to know if the city ordinance said that a person
could not build on a 40 foot lot.
Chairperson Harris said that it was a City policy.
Mr. Mttggli indicated that the City mas then preventittg someone from
doing something with a piece of property that they owned.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEE`PING - APRIL 19. 1978 PaKe 12
Mr, Muggli sai.d that he owtted a 40 foot lot which mas a corner lot.
He said that he isn't permitted to do anqthing with that lot, but
that he would be assessed for street improvements for that lot, Ae
said that he pays taxes on that lot but he still can't do anything with
the lot. He didxi+t like the idea that the City officials mere telling
him that he ean't build on that piece of property, but he has to pay
every time the City officials decide to do something with the property
or the area, He wanted to know if there was a solution.
Chairperson Harris said that at any time, a citizen had the option to
appeal any ruling made by the City of Fridley.
Mr. Boardman said that all the notices for Public Hearings are alwa}*s
sent to the property owners and not to the residents.
Ms. Gabel said that in terms of the rezoning, no one was asking for
anything special. She said they merely �anted to protect and preserve
their property. She said that many people were living in over-
cro�rded conditions:because they can't afford to move out of the area
and they can't add-on because they are considered non-conforming use
and it was not permitted.
Ms. Gabel pointed out that everyone that served on the neighborhood
committee �ere residents of the area and property owners.
Ms. Gabel indicated that there were 200 dwellings in the Hyde Park
area that were used as residential and there was three businesses
plus Northwestern Bell. She said that she �as speaking in favor
of the rezonin�.
Ms. Calquire of 5780-2� Street NE said that she was in favor of the
rezoning. She wanted to know about the use of the property that was
owned by Burlington on the West side of Main Street.
Mr. Boardman said that the City had a letter from the Superintettdent
of Burlittgton on the weed problem that has existed on that properiy.
The Superintendent said that anyone who had problems with that property
should call him directly. He said that they were conscious of the weed
problem.
Ms. Calq�ire said that she malked through that area every day attd �as
continually surprised by the conditions of the area. She said she
couldn't understand �hy the residents allo�ed the condition to continue.
She felt that there should be more pride on the part o£ the residents
or there should be some motivation from City Hall to get that area
cleaned up and kept cleaned up.
Ghairperson Harris said that was what the whole thing was about. He
said that was wh� they were at City Hall that night - to clean up the
Hyde Park area.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRII, 1q 1978 Pa�e 13
Mr. Oquist indicated that the residents should work with and ihrough
the neighborhood committee.
Ms. Calquire wanted to know what could be done about a parcel of land
located at the intersection of 2nd Street, 2� Street and the part of
57�Z Street that joins the two.
Chairperson Harris said that any improvements on that piece of land
�vould have to be requested by the adjacent land owners; however, he
said that Staff could contact those land owners.
Mr. Boardman said that a part of that intersection was included in the
street imrpovement plan for the area. He said that he would look into
the possibilities of that piece of laxid.
Nls. Galquire said that she wasn't interested in a vacation, but she
felt that perhaps the City of Fridley could clean up that land and
improve on the �ynatureo� that was already present there.
Mr. Boardman said that he would look into the matter.
Mr. Trocke said that he was in favor of the rezoning and the plantted
improvements for the area. He said that the way the ordinance was
set up, no one in the Hyde Park area would be hurt. He said that the
present landl.ords would be permitted to rebuild their multiple dwellings
should they be destroyed� he said that the commercial owners would be
permitted to rebuild their establishments should they be destroyed. He
said that the Committee was basicallq trying to make the area a
residential neighborhood and since the majority of the dwellings were
residential� he felt it should be rezoned.
Mr. Ben F. Carman of 5955-2� Street NE said that he was in favor of
rezoning the area to residential.
Mr. John Bast�.and of 5945 Znd Street NE spoke in favor of the rezoning.
He said that he also wanted to see Burlington clean up their part of
the area. He said that the residents in the neighborhood are
continually having to elean up their yards of tumble weeds and litter.
Ms. Peggy Newland of 5841-22 Street NE said that she worked on the
committee and was very much in favor of the rezoning. She said that
everything had been discussed at length and many compromises had to
be made. However� she felt it was a worthwhile project and she really
wanted to see the rezoning take place,
A person in the audience said that he owned a vacant lot in the Hyde
Park area. He wanted to know what he could put on that lot.
Mr. Boardmans said that the only allowable use would be a single
family dwelling.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 19. 1978 Pa�e 14
Mr. Langenfeld said that it was really nice to see the citizens group
together, and with the City� meet and approach a common goal - to make
the Hyde Park area a better place in which to live. He indicated that
now they were all joined together, the citizens shouldn�t let the City
forget that they exist.
Ms. Schnabel sai.d that there had been a lot of gine and take done among
the property owners and residents, who have been involved in the meetings
of the neighborhood group, She felt that eneryone had worked hard
to come up with the plan that had been presented. 5he complimented
them on the struggles they have had, She said they had demonstrated
a rery valuable thing for the Community
Mr. Frank Gabrelcek felt that property zoned commercial were much more
valuable than residential properties. He was not in favor of the
rezoning.
A person from the audience suggested that the people presently owning
vacant lots could have the decision as to whether they kept the lots
commercial or rezoned them to residential.
Mr. Boardman said that the purpose of the rezoning was to stablize the
area and to start getting a residential quality into the area.
Ms. Theresa Abitz of 216-57th Place NE said that she wanted to be
included in the area to be rezoned.
Mr. Boarclman said that Ms. Abitz�s problems with her property were
realized by City Hall. However he said that it was more logical to
leave that particular property as commercial zoning.
Chairperson Harris suggested that Staff give the request by Ms. Abitz
some close consideration.
Ms. Abi�z said that she wanted to sell her house, She said she would
have a buyer if the land was zoned residential. 5he said that no one
was interested in her house as long as it was zoned commercial.
Ms. Schnabel said that the only thing that was happening on the property
as commercial was that the homes on the lots were deteriorating, She
said that if the lot was zoned residential, at least the existing
structure could be upgraded.
Mr. Joseph Zizak of 5791-2� Street NE wanted to know why curbings
were being put into the area.
Chairperson Harris said that it was a policq of the City of Fridley
that all the streets in Fridley would be upgraded with curbs and gutters.
He said that the policy was adopted fifteen years ago.
PLANNING COMN[ISSION MEETING - APRIL 19� 1978 Pa�e 15
MOTION bq Mr. Langenfeld� seconded by Mr. Storla� to close the Public
Hearing. Upon a voice vote� all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously. The Public Iiearing was cl osed at to:37 P,M,
Chairperson Harris said that under Section 205,228 Landscaping,
item 2 A should have the word ��sodd ng" cTiangeT o�'grass��.
Mr. Boardmatt sai.d that he would make that change.
Chairperson Harris complimented staff on their indulgence in working
with the neighborhood. He said he would li.ke to see that type of
cooperation spread out through the whole City of Fridley.
Mr. Oquist said that the Committee did an excellent job. Iie reminded
that Gommittee to keep very active and promote their neighborhood.
Ms. Schnabel said that she was still concerned about Ms. Abitz�s
property. She said that she had mixed feelittgs on the subject. She
said that spot rezonings should not be encouraged. However, she felt
that the proper�y owner was being penalized in the sale of her pro�erty.
She also said that if the adjacent property was deteriorating
that perhaps bq changing it to a residential zoning would enable them
to update the property because they would be qualified to receive funding.
Ms. Schnabel said that i£ the
wanted to buy the property to
be very difficult to obtain.
zoning wasn't changed and someone
develop as residential, financing would
Mr. Boardman said that it would be very hard to promote residential
development on that land because of its location.
Ms. Schnabel said that Commercial developers would be very limited as
to what could be put on that piece of property because of the size
of the parcel of land.
Mr. Boardman said that he was concerned about the property owner
however the total development of the property should also be
considered. He said it had to be decided whether to promote commercial
development or residential.
MOTION by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Ms. Buhrbier, that the Planning
Commission recommend approval of the Rezoning Request, Z0A #78-01�,
city of Fridley: To establish a new Zoning District, S-1 (Special
Zoning District) and to rezone the following property to this district:
Blocks 5,6,7 & 8 Hqde Park Addition from R-2 (two family dwelling
areas) to S-1;
Blocks 9,10,24 & 23, Hsde Park, from R-3 �general multiple family
dwelling areas) to S-1;
Blocks 11� 12� 21, 22, 25� 26, 27 & 28� Hyde Park� from C-2 (general
business areas) to S-1; and
Blocks 1& 2, City View Addition, from C-2 (general business areas)
to S-1,
generally located from 57th Place NE to 61st Avenue NE, and University
Avenue to Ma:i.n Street.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETIPIG - APRIL 19. 197$ Page 16
Mr. Langenfeld said that he was fully aware of the problem regarding
Ms. Abitz�s property but he felt that it could be the start of a
movement to�ards spot rezoning and he wasn�t in agreement with that
concept.
Ms. Schnabel said that the City Council could be alerted of the problems
of the lots and perhaps they may have some solution that the Planning
Commission had not thought of.
UPON A VOICE VOTE� all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
Mr. Boardman said that Mr. Ray Leek was the City Staff representative
to the Hyde Park area.
4. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATION OF A PROPOSED PREI,IMINARY PIAt'.
UP+11YU H tSL�CLi11 VP LVl Gf� LiGV1UP�U t1tlY11V21"O 9VDL1tl1J1V1Y lYV� �J�
EXCEPT 2`fiOSE PIECES PLATTED AS JOFiNSON'S RIVER LAND ADDITION AND
BATTE$SON ADDITION� SIIBJECT TO RpAD EASEMENTS� LOCATED IN THE
6400 BLOCB ON THE WEST SIDE OF RIVEBVIEW fiERRACE NE.
MOTION by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Ms. Schnabel� to open the Pnblie
Hearing. Upott a voice vote, all noting aye� the motion carried
unani.mously. The Public Hearing was opened at 11;11 P,M,
Mr. Boardman said that the proposal was for the denelopment of four
residential lots. He said that three of lots �aere being proposed
for duplex lots and the fourth lot was the eaiatent Judge Johnson's
property along the river bank. He said that the existin� property
was zoned R-3 and the lot sizes being proposed would meet the code
requirements. Mr. Harrier wonld provide private easement for access
ittto the area. Mr. Boardman said that he would also provide private
sanitary sewer systems,
Mr. Boardman said that the City of Fridley would want certain conditions
on the property as laid out with the private roadway and prinate sewer
systems. He said that the City in no way would take over the maintenance
of the private access unless it was developed to City Code. Also he
said that the cleaning of the lift stations would have to be a private
operation also. Ae indicated that lift stations would have to be
provided.
Mr. Boardman said that the area would fall in the critical flood areas
o£ the Code and all the setbacks would have to be 100 feet.
Chairperson Harris wanted to know if the existing structure could remain
at its present location.
Mr. Harrier said that the garage would have to be moved. He said that
most likely it would be taken down and a new garage would be added to
the existing house.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 19 1978 Pa�e 17
Chairperson Harris asked who would maintain the access into the
property.
Mr. Harrier said it would be the responsibility of the residents
in the development.
Mr. Boardman said that it would have to be recorded as part of the
deed requirements.
Chairpersott Harris asked who would maintain the lift stations.
Mr. Harrier said that each individual duplex would have an
ejection pump.
Mr. Boardman said that it would have to be written in the deed
requirements that it would be the responsibility of the owners
for the operation of the lift station. He said there would have
to be equal responsibility of all the people living in that
development.
Chairperson Harris said that there would have to be some vehicle or
way of binding all the properties together to make them collectively
responsible for the maintenance of the lift station and the maintenance
of the access roadway.
Mr. Harrier said that those responsibilities would be written into the
purehase agreements of all the property owners in the development.
Chairperson Harris said that it would have to be in the deeds so that
it would be picked up by the Title Searches. He said that no way would
the City take over that maintenance.
Mr. Harrier explained the complete lay-out of the area to the
Planning Commission.
�Ss. Schnabel asked if it was possible for all the lots to meet the
critical flood p�ain 100 foot setback requirements.
Mr. Boardman said that he would be able to maintain the required
setbaeks.
MOTION by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Mr. Oquist� to close the Public
Hearing. IIpon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously. The Public Aearing was closed at 11:30 P.M.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 1, 1978 Pa�e 18
MOTION by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Storla, that the Planning
Commission recommend appronal of the consideration of a proposed
preliminary plat, P.S. #78-02, Harrier's First Addition, by
VP. J. Harrier, Jr.: being a replat of Lot 25, Revised Auditor�s
Subdivision No. 23, except those pieces platted as Johnson�s River Lane
Addition and Batterson Addition, subject to road easements, located
in the 6400 Block on the West side of Riverview Terrace NE with the
stipulation that the covenant of deed will require reference to the
maintenance of the road and the maintenance and operation of lift
station be the responsibility of the property owners of Lots 2�3 & 4
and that all the necessary utility and drainage easements be included
in the final plat,
IIPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
5. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATI�N OF A PRELIM7NARY PT,AT P_S_ ff7R_n�_
xeplat of the Northwest Quadrant of Mai.n Street and Osborne Road,
(See Public Hearing notice for complete legal description).
M03'ION by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to open the Public
Hearing. IIpon a voice note, all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously. The Public Hearing was opened at 11:38 P.M.
Mr. Boardman explained that the property being ciiscussed was Lot 2
of BloCk 1 of the East Ranch Estates Third Addition. He said that
there were some condition that City would like to have placed on the
plat if approved. He said that Lot 1 should be included as a portion
of Frank�s Nursery.
Mr. Boardman said that there was a searer easement along %7th way.
He said that it ran along the property line. Ae said that there was
also easement on both sides o£ the street right-of-way. He said that
the easements should be indicated on the final p3:at.
Mr. Boardman said that the sewer servicittg Lot 2 had to go through
Lot 3� so some easement would have to be indicated.
Ghairperson Harris reminded the Commission members that there was also
a rezonin$ request that was tied to the replat.
Mr. Boardman pointed out on a drawing exactly �rhere the ingress and egress
would be for the proposed Bank.
Mr. Laing, President of Marquette State Bank� showed the Commission the
proposed Bank plans. He indicated on the plan where they planned to
have driveways and how the planned traffic flow would occur.
Mr. Boardman said that the only zoning that would be requested to have
changed would be I,ot 2.
PLANrIING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 19, 1978 Page 19
Mr. Boardman pointed out that the plating request was being made by
the Marquette State Bank for Mr. Bob Schroer. He said that it was
Mr. Schroer's property and Lot 3 would remain under his ownership.
Mr. Laing said that the proposed bank would be considered a detached
facility. He said it would be close to a full-service bank. He said
the only thing that they won't be able to do would be to close on loans.
He said that the plan that he was showing indicated the maximum of their
aeeds.
Chairperson Harris said that at the present they were mostly concerned
with the egress and entrances of the bank.
MOTION by Ms Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to close the Public
Hearing. IIpon a voice vote� all voting aqe, the motion carried
unanimously. The Pnblic Hearing was closed at 11;52 P,M,
MOTION by Ms. Schnabel, seconded by Mr. Zangenfeld, that the Planning
Gommission recommend approval on the consideration of a preliminary plat
P,S, #78-03� East Ranch Estates Third Addition, by Marquette State Bank:
Replat of the Northwest Quadrant of Main Street and Osborne Road with
the stipulations that Lot 1 be recorded as part of the plating for
Frank's Nursery; that the sanitary sewer easement be shown following
the North property line; and that a sewer easement be givett across Lot 3
with acess to Lot 2.
IIPON A VOICE VOTE� all voting aye� the motion carried unanimously.
6.
Lsaa�as. iwuva�L iatL Lv1 �—� t�LVVLI �� Vl 1RL' CiiVYVrJGL t'LH'1'� Y�J� fJ-(O�V��
EAST RANCH ESTATES THIRD ADDITION� FROM M-2 (HEAVY INDUSTRIAL AREAS)
TO C-2 (GENERAL BUSINESS AREAS) TQ AZ,LOW THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE
PROPERTY FOF? A CaMMERCIAL BANK� I,OCATED AT 225 OSBORNE ROAD NE
t4oTI0N by Mr. Langettfeld� seconded by Mr. Oquist, to open the Public
Hearing. Upon a voice note, all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously. The Public Hearing was opened at t�:55 P.M.
Mr. Laing showed the Commission the plan of the proposed bank. He said
it would look like a small nersion of a full-service bank. He said
that there would be three lobby tellers on the inside and at least two
drive-in tellers on the outside. He said there would be approximately
four desks in the lobby area for customer services. He said that with
the exception of closing loans, they would fnnction the same as a full-
service bank.
Chairperson Harris asked iF they teould have safe-deposit boxes located
on the premises.
PI,ANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 19. 1 78 Pa�e 20
Mr. Laing said that they wouldn't have safe-deposit boxes. He also
said they wouldn�t be able to disperse loan proceeds on the premises.
Mr. Laing said that they wanted to bring the character of the bank
building located at 52nd & Central out to the new location. He said
that the building arould either be a wood/stone exterior or a stucco
exterior. He said it would definitely be an attractive addition to the
community.
Chairperson Harris asked if there would be problems with the particular
intersection of Commerce Lane (Main Street) and Osborne Road.
Mr. Boardman said that they didn't initially foresee any major problems,
Ms� Schnabel said that she was somewhat concerned about customers
exiting from the bank at that point because of the speed that cars
turn onto Commerce Lane. She said that because oi the way the street
was set up� it was quite easy for cars to accelerate as they turn the
corner.
Mr� Boardman said there vuas enough setback and he didn�t feel there
would be a lot of problems exiting at that point.
Chairperson Harris asked if Mr. Lain$ was aware of the requiremettts
of the St, Paul Water Works.
Mr� Laing said that they �rere aware of the requirements. He said
that theq weren�t planning on generating that much traffic. He said
that the bank would have limited capabilities.
MOTION by Mr. Lan�enfeld� seconded by Ms. Suhrbier, to close the
Public Fiearing. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously. The Public Hearing was closed at 12:09 P,M.
Mr. Langenfeld said that it seemed that it was the trend of the area
to show growth. He said that the City should be cautioned to the fact
that they did not want another 53rd & Central established at that point.
MOTION by Mr. I,angenYeld� seconded by Ms. Suhrbier, that the Planning
Commission recommend approval of the Rezoning Request, ZOA #78-02� by
Marquette State Bank: Rezone the Lot 2� Block 1, of the Proposed Plat,
P.S. #78-03, East Ranch Estates Third Addition, from M-2 (heavy
industrial areas) to C-2 (general business areas) to allow the development
of the property for a Commercial Banka located at 225 Osborne Road NE.
IIPON A VOICE VOTE� all voting aye, the motion carried unanimonsly.
7.
(GENERAL OFFICE AND LIMITED BUSINESS).YLOT 1� BLOCK 1� HILLWIND
ADDITION� TO ALLOW A MODEL HOME TO BE IISED AS A SALES OFFICE� THE
SAME BEING 941 HILLWIND ROAD NE
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 19. 1978 Pa�e 21
MOTION by Mr. Oquist, seconded by Mr. Lan�enfeld, to open the Public
Hearing. IIpon a voice vote, all noting aye' the motion carried
nnanimouslq. The Public Hearing was opened at 12;13 P,M,
Mr. Boardman said that the property was located north of the Real
Estate 10 building on Hillwind Road. He said that the proposed operation
would be similar to the operation on IIniversity Avenue for Capp Homes.
Mr. Boardman said that in looking at the plan, there were things that
would have to be changed. He said that Mr. Burandt planned to use
the existing Wausau home. He said that the manner in which the drive
way and parkin� was indicated would have to �e worked on so that it
would meet all the codes.
Mr. Boardman said that the property was presentlq zoned R-3 and it had
to be rezoned in order to have a real estate office located at that site,
Mr, Burandt said that he purchased the building for a real estate office.
He said it would be used by Lampert Homes.
Mr. Burandt said that he had tried to buy some adjoining land but the
property owner was not interested in selling
Ms. Schnabel showed concern about the elevation of the land. She felt
that possibly Mr. Burandt would have to construct some type of retaining
wall.
Mr. Burandt said that the existing garage area of the house would be
used as offices.
Chairperson Harris asked if the driveway of the proposed real estate
office could be located on the other side of the property than the plans
indicated.
Mr. Burdandt said that there was an equal amount of room on both sides.
Mr. Boardman felt it would be better to have the driveway to the parking
area enter into the property on the North side and have parking in the
rear area. He some screening could be utilized between the driveway and
the residential structure.
Mr. Oquist said that he felt the driveway would be better located on the
South side of the property� next to the Real Estate 10 estahlishment.
Mr. Boardman said that he would want to look at the property again before
deciding where exactly the driveway should be located.
�r. Burandt said that he preferred to have the driveway on the South but
he would agree to do whatever the Staff decided would be best.
PLANNIN� COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 19+ 1978 Pa�e 22
Chairperson Harris asked hom wide the lot was.
Mr. Burandt said that the survey he had indicated that the lot was
87.90 feet.
Mr. Boardman said that a sketch of the site showed that there would be
approximately 25 feet an the North side of the building and 12 feet on
the South side of the building. He felt that the driveway should be
put in on the North side of the property.
Chairperson Harris said that due to that fact� the possibility of having
the driveway located to the North of the property and using proper
screening should be the way to go.
Mr, Boardman read the requirements for the use of screening as district
separations. He said that a 100% screening fence would have to be
installed that wonld be setback from the front of the house, back along the
propert� line.
Mr. Burant didn't feel it would look very nice, but a�reed he would do
as indicated.
MOTI�N by Mr. Langenfeld, seconded by Ms. Schttabel� to close the
Public Hearing. Upon a voice vote� all voting aye, the motion carried
unanimously. The Public Hearing was closed at 12:39 g�M.
MOTION by Mr. Oquist� seconded by Ms. Snhrbier� that the Planning
Commission recommend app��val of the rezoning request, ZOA #78-03� by
Theodore Burandt; Rezone from R-3 (general multiple family d�ellings)
to CR-1 (�eneral office and limited business), Lot 1, Block 1�
Aillwind Addition� to allow a model home to be used as a sales office,
the same being 941 Hillwind Road NE with the stipulations that
fencing be put on the North side starting at the front of the house
attd that the drivewaq be moved to the North side of the property
with rear yard parking- (providing there is more room measured on that
side oi the propertyl
UPON A VOICE VOTE, all voting aye� the motion carried unanimously.
8. RECEIVE PARRS & RECREATION COMMISSION MINIITES: MARCH 27, 1978
MOTION by Ms. Suhrbier� seconded by Mr. Langenfeld� that the Planning
Commission receive the March 27, 1978� Parks & Recreation Commission
minutes. IIpon a voice vo�e� all votin� ayea the motion carried
unanimausly. The minutes were recei�ed at 12:44 A.M.
9. RECEIVE HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MINIITES: APRIL 6, 1978
MOTION by Mr. Storla� seconded by Mr. Oqnist� that the Planning �
Commission receive_the April 6� 1978, minutes of the Human Resources
Commission.
PI,ANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 19. 1978 Pa�e 23
a. Congregate Dining
Mr. Stor�a said that the members of the Human Reeources Commission
were extendixig an invitation to the Planning Commission to appoint
someone from the Planning Commission to be on the Congregate Dining
Committee. He said that April 26, 1978 would be the first meeting
of the Committee.
Mr, Oquist suggested that Mr. Storla represent the Planning Commission.
Chairperson Harris asked that Mr. Storla represent the Planning
Commission on the Congregate Dining Committee.
Mr. Storla said that he would. He said that he was pr�sently a
representative for the Human 8esources Commission, but that he would
resign because there was another member of the Human Resources
Commission that wanted to serve on the Congregate Dining Committee.
UPON A VOICE VOT�� a11 voting aye, the motion carried unanimouslq.
The minutes were received at 12:l�8 A.M�
10. RECEIVE APPEAI,S COMMISSION MTNUTES: APRIL 11, 1978
MOTION by Ms. Sehnabel� seconded by Mr. Oquist� to receive the Appeals
Commission minutes of April 11, 19'78,
Ms. Schnabel said that the first sentence� of the last paragraph on Page 5
should be clarified. She said that at the end of the sentence the words,
"due to the proximity of the garage on the property on the North��should be
added.
tAs. Schnabel said that the concern was that the house was two feet from
the 1Qt line and the property adjacent to it had a garage that was also
close to the lot line. She said that the Commission members were eoncerned
in case of fire that it could spread to the house and the new addition
which were to be bedrooms and windows would be required for exits.
Ms. Schnabel said that there had been no election of officers because
there were not enough people present at the meeting.
UPON A VOICE VOTE, a11 noting aye, the motion carried unanimously.
The minutes were received at 12:50 A.M.
11. EI,EC`£IOId OF VICE CHAIRPERSON
M�TION by Mr. Storla� seconded by Ms. Schnabel� to nominate Mr. Langenfeld
for Vice- Chairperson of the Planning Commission. After calling for more
nominations� Mr, Harris- declared the nominatioxis closed. Upon a voice
vote� all voting aqe� the motion carried unanimously.
PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING - APRIL 19, 1978 Page 24
12. CONTINUED: DISCIISSION ON ENERGY COMMISSION
MOTION by Mr. Oquist, seconded by Mr. Langenfeld, to table the
discussion on the Energy Commission, Upon a voice vote� all voting aye�
the motion carried unanimously.
13. OTHER BUSINESS:
Airport Proposal - Mr. Langenfeld
Mr. Langenfeld said that Ms. Sporre had $iven the report and he
had takea a fem notes. He read to the Commission items 1,2 & 3 of
Resolution 139-1977, dated 12/19/77� He also read the general comments
that had come from that presentation.
Mr. Langenfeld submitted his presentatioxi to the Planning Commission
to be made part of the minutes.
Mr. Oquist said that he was also at the meeting.
basically 't�ro topics were discussed:
a) The Airport Expansion
b) The National Guard Heliport
He said that
Mr. Oquist explained that the National Guard Heliport had to get
out of Hollman Field in St. Paul because the Federal Government won�t
approve Federal Dollars to do needed construction work at Hollman
Fie1d because the Field is located in the Flood Plain. He said
that there were some Federal Legislators that were working with
the Committee and State Legislators to get some Federal dollars so
that they won�t have to get out of Aollman Field.
Ms. Schnabel said she had the understanding that the Metropolitan
Council had decided not to expand the Anoka County Airport.
Mr. Oquist said that the Metropolitan Council decided that they
didn't need another major airport. He said that they were now
proposing to expand the Anoka Airport to an intermediate airport.
ADJOURNfKENT
MOTION by Ms. Schnabel� seconded by Mr. Storla� to adjourn
1g78 Planning Commission meeting. Upon a voice vote� a11
Chairperson Harris declared the meeting adjourned at 1:06
Respectfully submitt���
�a
i�a� �� c.,a� ,
Marylee Carhill
Recording Secretary
the April 1g�
voting aye�
A.M.
i
_ !I' ro
i
i,
_ _ ___ ;. ..�
�
��
p�- (�/I . ,�,
1.a.v.v�..n q�m m� s s � o KJ 1 y1 e e-� • xJ G o}- 'V - I i-7 g
E�i4�0/<f/G-_ /��!i_/'. o.�!- -� X R?zSi`-rr.1 ____
;�_ �or.rc___, L4'�G 1-he�t._�y c�,�T�__�f-!�-?-$)
__-- - ._:�cs�-_.__ua�a..s__�-a�. _�S3 _C.°� � .¢nsu�..-.o C4G_-S._,N.
-------- -'r- ---lni���r,c�.._'�z�_ __ esc�_l..u_�'1_v:n._ �3`� -1 �-7'7___dTeL(�-(9�7�
. � p
....__ .__ _.;..'r'�.ctdL ___l ...?_�_.3 --_.? `i'h.e...Oc.'�-uv...2,_`C'�_Su.�c...��»_--.. _. _ __.
i •
ii
.__.___ ...__._ . __. _- - - ._...:r °___�_ _.__- _._ __ _ _
. . __ -._.___-�� :._.___.. .--__... . .. .. .
_ __ `j:_ _ -£�n �¢1�cc.e_ l,=o m m vr�i S ,� , _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ -
__ _�-r-- -- - __ _ _. -- -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
.Z ' -'-� �.---i.et�cQ.-e.n S �cct_ `i'Q!_A.� 1�D / 1 v.n �,ti �� e 1 cQ
_.__ _�'___T '--_ _ . ___ . _..._'_
_. .__:_.��..'S.P�LGR_.._.�LC1,�c�._i.!l, J.7.. }-S•�U�C__�_i.s.._.{�.C?%Q.�fY_ i�S.�__�,O_GS�..�_..
_.-.:_. .^:'_ . :... '_..:.. . .. ' _ 1 . /'
_._:_ ._....._��@..v.E,.._@-v��. '�s A .. `6"'c 5 e..C.L i �'�L. ?-J � v _. �%� � � 4r._. l.A-..c-(.cts.sQ. .
-- - -
_ ��Q.Q.�ma� c_•.�_Tu, e s�4-�c� _ . t 4J__ `�-�t.. � a �.�`t ,_»_�, . � . �e., t �.l
_ � ._ _ _
,- �m.::_e_�_ __ _ -, _ __. __
_ -. —.___.�� — __ .
,.�- ---__
__ __
__ -- - __ � � __ "-7-!-�pear�_�e.�u,.���_ �eJ_. ��.m_�?oS-<-cSL ��K_tp�• -, _� .k,.�
�(�� �/ �/ 4-��
__.-.__.. �_._____.�r_:.�@_4l-�i�fC�___'.�--..�-..�L.Z._ i�'Il_�!_(23fl_�(Q.��_QL�_�o_.!_.Lf_. ._..__ __.._.._..
_ _ _ _ . _. t_ �/s.�v L vL rv �_ � � � �c c o � �.s�- s- _C9.-k�, _o�)-Psan _ r�Ls�-�'-� -- -- : _
_ - -- . _ __'r,�", , _I � _+"�.``.�__(/-1,_ S� 1�, 4�•—_ _ �� lc��,&._ .3�! -�=�C a �_�n_ . sb �n,,�,
_ --- ,., ._ � _ -�'-e�r-w. ! i,.1_'{-en,-w_,_-erR.�-Zrc. ,2..J � _'S.�J3Qcz�.e_.� _f�_c.ct�S��a.,__.
�� _.
---_-__._ ._-�--_�.__..—.. �d-Kin-B.____�.�G-c'l"C. _. Q� `T� -`'�K!J.x.ssryi.Yn�+r+-_4.-+
.. .. ____ . ___-_-.-'.C-�O_c!-C..6L... _ C/�_.e- ._--�-----. ... _.__- ___-._--- ...__ . . . __ _ . _
/• -./1..1n1.S.G _�Q l_l�-!]Lr,.t _ __ . - _ _ --__ _.
- _ --� _
_
---_— _ ._
/� � .. •�
. __ _.__..i_
_�,- � t'�iv_ _ : __T-_.__. _-- - _ _- - _ _ - __ _
d. _.�'�'"'� � c � `1 ae�., dL . _..-c„l,_i.�.� �a 6L- t-L�cc�'cn - Qs-�.c�.� �_ _ _. -- -
-- ----r� ... , .
O_{.. .. -__._ ..__.__.,�
.__.._. _-.___
..�{#4�...._�QO.�-ir�-_c�C'cb-ew�-l- --_._- ---J�_�.__...--- -OF-d-�-%� _._- -
...___�.__—_�_ �T`�-__)(_�cL�,O[4-_�.�-�i.c.x�_�G,�.dl-tl,�.en-at_._.{�-.,G.Ll-t.si.t�� Sc+.lE.M�v+.�l..__
--------- ��c'i—...-�--J-6.l�-.�a�rt�n2iF-,.vx--�e_-��-�`-'°��----�eG'.�'Q�2-y---1 4se_`-r--u�e-'�....._.
Ci �A� �- , A
-- ._..__,;.(_�-�_+�-._�}'2�eQ_._#-c.5_Q.vl.��_,...s¢,,.� __.__. _.... _ _ _... .__. ..._ . __...._ _.. __.._
-� _
�
{
a-�
ti .�,�.,..�_ . �.__------<------------� ---�-- - v
---
-- - --_ _ ,
�c-�.�-e., S��sL-..� _�Ra=� c.a,_o-�-. _ s�� __A�.._A ��....�' �.C... �?v"e.��..p--�
b
.�il ro..—„ f, t�-... � .__-----_.__ _— -__.. _ . - --.._ _-
e -- - - - _ --- ---
. ._- -�-'t:Jl�v� J'F��1. --...o•x : _ ._-�1.e_�n..,. -�ix.�o�rS. �,.OV.�m--..._ ._..
_ � � - �a_-- 7 �'
�SKec4 � .01. C71�1,.�_ t.e.ua-.�� .C."�c�._..Q.e_.:,.,Ce� /rngs�_ !C��a.�
\
�c�.. -�_1-�._�.--s 1�1_Ln_��.-� '� �`�g.d..=�-es�-E _..._ � �''�=?GAn..e,J ���•e�.a.e,_ --
. .+P1u�Sl-.+-�---��--��v+.----___ ___...___ .__
_ - — -__ - --- -
_.. __._ __ __
......�,-T.._._C,�� \B.�L_,S_...�i.E,�._.___1�....- .�.1.��,_,...._�?��L��S<Yva ._.�5.4-�-.',�C�a.Q"-.._ _ _. ..._---
�
�e �o s,.� � �_ � $�.�..� ��,. �_ _ . -----_ _ _
_S�rn�_--�.-��._.:.,.,..?re.s__�.a�a.a__�'�.�-e-�-_<.<.-.�xt�,__�'�_ _ _ __.
L e,-,n.. �_�s�' ___.2-1-c1, _ ►�"x �n-L..0 �.t-_ �L.�a.. s rU�_�-_ �) � �� ,_,_ _ T '�-- �__,s _ _. _ _
�
_'��\� _�c�a.�" '�'f��Q.1�aa..._ _-��vao� l�.c_,_t�e.��,,e.�,,. _1_!�_...�%2__ __-
�, ru._o�.�_�a-�n __��1_s �_,_S � _ :.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ � C9�-,r. �JU..c.o � crv� _ _ _ _ _ - - - _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ___ � , _
_ -Q--�.� es...a.-,a.h �-� - . � .f� �.� (.�. � �+� �+ f �. �T�'c�-✓.s � �-i�-� �-.., _ _
F)'f„ YY1Q�rc�—_f�pu.v�.e,�___.�L�-� ..t�-1�� ..Q.�,nos.�.q�.�n _.�uc�.R.c.._Y'r_�t}�r..a
__ U 0 n n
-�-� .+�� l�..v-�C-_.i�\iG�,Lst�c�.._ a..==;..�.. �K, i-�_-,rkz�cm h�tcc..l�_�ae�-�1.ea.-c1k.e�1
1
:._1`� w2.t__ �c�1./�--EQ�_. . .,�.�..+,iv,. �vv a.tnn.l � __ _ .. _ . _.... _ . _. .. .. ._. _ _ .__ .. _ : . . . . . . . . _ _ _.
__ `��t �., _ _� _ _ �° ��� �� =6-_� �. �-_ c�- �' �.x �,..'�' �K I� r�
�� �. _ c�..�.�. _,_S c.���� �.. L� = __rn�_� B� �s��..� * i�� _ _ .
--�_8s� - -z_�s_s � __�-��.�_.C��.�..� ,� ��r±�,�-Skett . :� _ _
- -r.� � �� : �o -e� _
_ `l $4 - 3��5 .� - �._e_f,.._ � -�-o _ Nc�.�.¢.. � P�* P :
-�-�- ,'�'�-.� d�.e�, __ _ - - ___ _---__ _ . _ __ _ __ _
_ �vt��, �ncc.�l�` __�-k `�-e_ �-Q G- �meQ_��c� 1.a�._ _Mo+, c:+� __c..�:�ws
_�Mc�cQd. �3�___1A,�_I��__�r�_�s�_�a..-e,�.�c.�_1nc,.��_n.-�,d�
_ _,�.t-,�,e.,,�_a.t, .Q. __� i_,�..o_�*,_ _ }n. �?a<�,_�-aG,. �a�e, t.es �_�--.��c��n6Lu i-b. _.
�Dti �ciir. aF �1
� u���-► l `�" � � �`�' � �-v+ 01 s t¢.v�dL .J„n e e + �,,,, qS.
S e c n-+� c4 .m �L G3_� p� ..., a.e. �� � s eiv. �- �-�-c� ✓r� o�4 � v+-� C� .-,. , e a4 ,
/
� � ` ,�/
%
/ �
� ' � �
��
_ _ ��C�2 ,n�-fi � 6%���;, _
__ _ �
_ _ __ _ __ _ ��� l� 19�� _ --
-- - �� ��
�
�'.�.�-
_ __ . _
_ _- __ _ _
_ _ _ ._ _ iG� _ _GG�°.,��✓
_ --- ��-o.e., �.. � 1 b,- s`�� �'--P� �e n � � •
JL . � _ /uu. �Gt6-W_GU� �4e7'%� Z �a'`- //. � •
�`i�e l� � Ue�t vt Ps,i ��C�fi�Ftr.�--
._ , ,� a�,% �,, � ,� 7 3 3 �� ,'� � � S �N. f_ (z �z s�' �>>
%ylrt,�! Yy1tiz,��.�� c�,�r-�-�i Ce� � a- 3-� ��1 �'
�,�, � rn.z.aJ ; `Yn an�- ,� �.�,.�,�. n �5'$ �/d � � -� �. - � •
� .�:Soa - ��� ���>
� / �r s ���,�-����/%�
Q� � s8� � _ -�-. � �°�r 2"�
/� �"/�'o--a - 590 � `J 5'/� - a� /(��
.
�� .���� _ _ 7/ o � � �G,t'�
,
�� %� �� ���7 7�1�....� � �
_ ��.�� l o r s��"` � �_�Pt E.
� N�^° r�.c.�,s,e S 90/-2'�� �i �.
.
- .7l�j�' �«��G �.�.� �9�� - a z�� � �°
a�;�u�,� Ld���- S 780 - a�a J�' �• �._ _
C000&- a� �- �`�
__ __.__ _ _
Q _ �9 _ � �-�
� ��� .� n � __ _
���- 7I�o � .
__ __
' � .S e Nacn��, 1-1 `1(i � I C;�. � �1� � � U,Y�
- � '� .���� �%a -��2,� �
: �/ Sgo7 _ 3.�,�� �'/. �.
���� -
��
__ �� �
. _ —_____ _�, , ,
l� , ;
� ,,
�� ;. �� . _:��
. ���
��, is��
�. ,�Q�� __
_ .� /� " .
_ _ - - _ �� e,�--�-�
� � �-�.
_�� �'� ���,�/
__
_. !�,eh.a/o - C����yv.�..- _
-- 7T
_ �,� �% ���0�,..�
���- .0 y��-.�
_ --- �.��f,� ���`�
__ _. : ��f - '
__ _ �
��
��
,
_ ___ _
��
- _ _ ,_ �.b--,�. a.(,cR�t/
_ _ _ _ � ���c.� _ -
_ _C� ��
_ _ C��z �•-�-L
__ _. _ _
���
� � � ��..�..� �-��
�`9D 9 �iyl.,�,.. �fi" JV �
s9�3 �ia�.��J�'��
� � a 9� �-�� ��, .
s � r o �--� �'� � �
S�b 3 5 ,�,�,� 5}� N� c: �
���s ���' /� ��-
�
� %�-5'_ 2�z�.�%.��
S��/ p?�-z �G i� E� _
,� ��i �� .� n �
3.3�� ��-.� .����--zi�
,p.�' z- 1f �-�-�, YI•G�, - S s G��
Syy� 3��S�N�
�� � �� ��
�asa _ z_ vP
��'-"� Z�'� �� � %lIG� _
.S�6Co ��X.- ,��
_ .S �� 7 _ ��_ S � _
6c�35 aNd s�
.�9�7 �2 yi ,� �- � �
. _ _
r.9 .;.4 I .v�oi nca�. ov�« .��a��.. . I .. _.v -
� e Pulaski � Bloomingtori, �NN 5543% � Fridley, MN 55432'-
Buffalo, MN 553I3
------- - � -._ ----- -- ._. _ �_. _ . - - - _._..... _, _ _ -- -------------
� -
I' John A. Swanson I Mr. 6 Mrs. John Kepp2er � Mr. & Mrs. Duane Henrg
5835 Central Avenue NE �"100 58th Avenue NE I 6045 2� Street NE
Fridley, MN SS432 I FridIey, MN 55432 Fridl.ey, MN 55432
I �
I I
- ---- ---- - -.-.... _-- -- { -- ----_ . - - --- -- -- - I -----_—'---
i
Mr. & Mrs. Bertram Booth i Mr. 6 Nrs. Car1 Reed�. - i Mr. & Mrs. Leo�Xynes
6000 2'� Street NE � 60I7 3rd Street NE i 2727 Trving Rvenue N
Frid2ey, MN 55432 j FridIey, MN 55432 I Minneapolis, MN 554iI
___..._ _ __ . . _.__. ---_ __.., _
. � _
Mr.'& Mrs. Theodore Lyke ? Mr. & Mrs. Michael Parlin
6001 2nd Street NE j 6025 3rd Street iJE
Fridley, MN 55432 j Fridley, MN 55432
6rC'=
Mr. 6 Mrs. Eugene�Bayard -
260 6lst Avenue tJE
Fridley, Mh 55432
- --_ _ _ _--- . . .._� ------ __ . _ � _ . . .. _ _ _ �
Dona2d D. FortUne ' Sandra M. Stepaniak I Mr. 6 Mrs. Kenneth�N�'.3on ,
6009 2nd Street NE . � 5828 2� Street NE i 250 61st Avenue NS
Fridley, !�N 55432 � PzidZey, MN 55432 i Fridley, MN 55432
` . li ---._
------- - -- ---- ---- -- � _ __ -- --
_ _ _ — --. _ _— � - ------ ---_ __ _- - - --- --
F1r. & Mrs. MichaeS Skrypec � Mr. & Mrs_ E1Ziot Benincasa Cha*2es D. Snel?er _--
6017 2nd Street NE ; 7200 Carey Lane NS 320-322 JeY'f Buildiny >
Fridley, btN 55432 i Map1e Grove, MN 55369 ! Peoria, IL 61691
� � . i � .� � . � ,J .
. —'_ _. .__ _._. _. �..._. __.�....�_.__.{ ____-_-_ ___..._ __. .. �..._...._ _____� ____.-- _,-_._'_ �__:_'__... .
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Ne2son � G. Da1e Egland � � Francie R. Aberle �� -- -
603Y 2nd StrPet NE j 5208 Brighton Lane ! 4709 103rd Lane NE
Frid2ey, MN 55432 � New Brighton, MN 55112 Circ2e Piaes, l+�N 55014
�— _ _ _ _ . - --- . _ . . _ __.. _ . _ . _ I _ _ . ---
1 - _ ____- -_.___ --.� ___ ...--
Mr. 6 Mrs..ROdney Trocke Herbert E. Moore � �. Mr. & Mrs. Geozg° Bartlett
6035 2nd Street NE 2453 138th Avenae NW. ' S942 23, Street NE
Fridley, MN 55432 Anoka, MN 55303 � Fridley, ,�1v 55432
�
i
---. _ . _ . .._ _. . � �
____ . _ _ ._ _
_ _ _- - _ __ _ - - - -..
I
Mr. & Mrs. James Ziucaer F�flyd C. 8radley ! Mr. � Mrs. Geozge White
6037 1nd Stxeet ME 5862 West Xoore La;;e Drive ! 6032 2'� St*eet NE
Fridiry. l�tf 35�3���- ', Fzid2ey, NN 55432 i Fridley, MN 55932
,
�� Herbert Mooze
2453 138th AvenJe NW
Anok.a, PtN 55303
IJ. W. Lindholm
2529 Parkview B1vd.
Minneapolis; h1N 55422
� Mr. & Mr . C1yde Hansen
97I6 R_i� Road
� Bloomington, t1N 55437
Mr. Ra2ph Ward
3350 Ul�sses Street NE
Minneapo2is, h:N 55418
� Mr. & Mrs. Robert Warolin
i
6024 2'� Street NE
i Fridley, MN 55432
` . .. .... . __ .. . __..
� Mr. & Mrs. Dou2as Ekmark
6014 23 Street NE
, Fridley, M;J 55432
��� .