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10/01/1990 - 5132OFFICIAL CITY COONCIL AQE�IDA COIINCIL I�EETI�iQ OCTOBLR 1, 1990 � � mr�, FRIDLEY CITY COONCIL MEBTING ATTENDENCE SHEET MONDAY � October 1 , 199D 7:30 P.M. PLEASE PRINT NAME, ADDRESS AND ITEM NUMBER YOU ARE INTERESTED IN ITEM PRINT NAME (CLEARLY) ADDRESS NUMBER . � �. 1 �as � �at� � u �� . ss.�a3 C�.�p,tt�{ S�iiaatw.r�+s t,7� �.1`�a,� l,µcb'pe. '�ti�ouzy 5'S�32. � G /� �I ' "7(0 �l�✓C/�i=11oP-f� �3� / �'% �3 7 Nf. r� L s.rs� 3 , �c� �. ( n- 1`� 1 3 (/v � � 1" (\ r,�, ! �`�. 1`I' 2 —� � � a. ��w � S(� �7'g r✓!� St %✓�. /'/�'IU�L ei o� l� �%�G : �� % � ,✓�,�� 6 - ` � � ! � +� S" �'T'�` Cz�..�--� . —. ��N ��i�.�iL 5 3 o v arriv 25�7 y' �� " l��Y N ��'�e � P�;� 13v Ci`r�"L� ��r✓i'� vc %'�„�O� � - �. 7 r 7 g v ,�, � �.,, � , � ( � L� 1 �v�� c�o��/ .� �71� . o z -- �' • �- / ' i z� r c; c ��, -� . � � � Y b � �rn i � r- . FRIDLEY CITY COIINCIL l[E$TING, OCTOBER 1, 1490 OLD BIIBINESSs Variance, VAR #90-18, by Winfield Developments, Inc., to Increase the Maximum Square Footage of a Free-Standinq Siqn from 80 Square Feet to 104 Square Feet; to Allow a Second Free-Standing Sign Along the Same Street Frontage; to Allow an Existing 24 Square Foot Free-Standing Sign to Remain on Lots 4, Except the Northerly 35 Feet, Lots 5 and 6, Block 1, Paco Industrial Park, the Same Being 7110-7190 University Avenue N.E. (Tabled 9/10/90) paqe 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 - 1N Second Reading of an Ordinance Recodifying the Fridley City Code Chapter 606, Entitled "Intoxicating Liquor--Congressionally Chartered Veterans� Organization,N by Renaming the Chapter "Intoxicating Liquors--On-Sale Clubs" and by Amending Section 606.02, 606.03, 606.06, 606.10.07 and Amendinq Chapter 11, "General Provisions and Fees" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 - 2B First Readinq of an Ordinance to Repeal in its Entirety Chapter 605 of the City Cvde of the City of Fridley, Minnesota, Entitled "Intoxicating Liquor--Clubs," and to Establish a New Chapter 605 Entitled "Intoxicatinq Liquor--Bottle Club Permit" and Amendinq Chapter 11, "General Provisions & Fees" (Tabled 9/17/90) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 - 3B FRZDLEY CZTY COIINCiL ME$TiNa, OCTOHBR 1, 1990 Bace 3 . . :�: •� ��-. Appointment to the Appeals Commission . . . . . . . . . . 4 �TEW BIIBINE88: Receive the Minutes of the Planninq Commission Meeting of September 12, 1990 : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 - 5SS A. Establish a Public Hearing for October 15, 1990, for a Registered Land Survey, P.S. #90-05, by Dan Suilivan, to Create Two Tracts, Tract A and Tract B, to �Simplify Existinq Leqal Descriptions, Generally Located at 1161 Reqis Lane N.E . ................ 5- 5B ................ 5T - 5AA B. Establish a Public Hearinq for October 15, 1990, for a Preliminary Plat, P.S. #90-04, Target Northern Distribution Center 2nd Addition, by Target Stores, Inc., to Add a 70' x 1,100' Strip of Property to Target's Existing Property, Which is now Part of M.T. Properties� Railroad Riqht-of-way, Generally Located West of Highway 65 and South of the Target Northern Distribution Center Building ................ 58 - 5E •• .............. 5BB - 5HH FRZDLEY CITY COIINCiL l[EBTING, OCTOBER 1, 1990 Paqe 4 NL''11 BIISINESS tCONTINQBD)s Receive the Minutes of the Planninq Commission Meeting of September 12, 1990 (Continued): C. Establish a Public Hearinq for October 15, 1990, for a Rezoning, ZOA #90-05, by A1 Schrader, to Rezone Lots 7, . 8, and 9, Block 1, Central • View Manor from M-1, Liqht Industrial to C-3, General Shoppinq, Generally Located at 7355 Highway 65 N.E., for the Construction of an "Auto Mall" and a Restaurant ......... 5E - 5Q ......... 5II - 5SS Establish a Public Hearinq for October 15, 1990, to Declare Portions of Lots 1, 2, and All of Lot 3, Block 1, Central View Manar as Excess Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 - 6D Approval of Amendment to the - Comprehensive Sign Plan for Old Country Buffet in Holly Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 - 7M Approval of Contract with HNTB for Enqineerinq Services to Comp2ete the Repair and Paintinq of the .5 MG Water Tank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 - 8B FRIDLEY CITY COIINCIL l[BETINQ, OCTOB$R 1, 1990 Paqa� 5 NEW HUSINE88 (CONTZNIIED): Approval of Motion for a Supplemental Appropriation to the 1990 Water Capital Impr�vement Fund of $15,350 far Engineerinq - Services for Repair and Paintinq of the .5 MG Water Tank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Resolution Approvinq a Corrected Legal Description for a Subdivision, Lot Split, L.S. �89-01, to Create a Separate Parcel for a Sinqle Family House, Generally Located at 2501 Rice Creek Road N. E. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 - lOD Resolution Designating Polling Places and Appointing Election Judges for the November 6, 1990, City and Statewide General Election . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 - 11C 0 Resolution in Support of an Application for Exemption from Lawful Gamblinq License for Totino-Grace High School for Raffles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 - 12A Resolution Certifying Certain Delinquent Water and Sewer Charges to the County Auditor for Collections with the 2991 Taxes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 - 13G FRiDLEY CITY COIINCiL 1LBBT2NQ, OCTOBER 1, 1990 paqe 6 NgW BIISINSSS (CONTINIISD): Approval of the 1991 Budget of the North Metro Convention and Tourism Bureau . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 - 14J Informal Status Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Appointments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Claims . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Licenses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 - 18B Estimates . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 - 190 l�DJOIIRN: T8E MINIITES OF THE FRIDLEY CITY COIINCIL ILE$TZ�ia OF SBPTEMBER 17, 1990 � THE MINIITES OF THE REGIILAR MEETINf3 OF THE FRIDLBY CITY COIINCIL OF SEPTEMBER 17, 1990 The Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council was called to order at 7:38 p.m. by Mayor Nee. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor Nee led the Council and audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. ROLL CALL• MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Nee, Councilwoman Jorgenson, Councilman Schneider, Councilman Fit2patrick and Councilman Billinqs MEMBERS ABSENT: None PRESENTATION OF PROCLAMATION: WORLD SUNII�IIT FOR CHILDREN WEEK - SEPTEMBER 23-29 1990: Mayor Nee issued a proclamation proclaiming the week of September 23-29, 1990 as World Summit for Children Week to address the needs of children. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: COUNCIL MEETING. SEPTEMBER 10. 1990: MOTION by Councilman Schneider to approve the minutes as presented. Seconded by Councilman Billings. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ADOPTION OF AGENDA: MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to adopt the agenda as submitted. Seconded by Councilwoman Jorgenson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. OPEN FORUM. VISITORS: Mayor Nee stated that a new item of business, Informal Status Reports, has been added toward the end of the agenda for reports on the progress of requests received from the public and items on which the Council is working. He stated that this would allow for discussion of items that would take longer than the fifteen-minute limitation normally allowed under the Open Forum segment. FRIDLEY CITY COIINCIL MEETING OF BEPTEMBBR 17, 1990 PAGE 2 ASHTON AVENUE EXTENSION - PETITION NO. 15-1990: Mr. David Fox, 7231 East River Road, stated that he had a petition to present in opposition to the extension of Ashton Avenue and was representing homeowners who lived on East River Road. He stated that none of the property owners are in favor of the extension of Ashton Avenue and felt it would be a burden and become a speedway. Mr. Fox stated that the twelve affected homeowners have asked that Ashton Avenue be removed from any drawings so that they do not have to come back year after year. He also requested that the stakes that have been installed be removed. Mr. Fox presented the petition and Mayor Nee stated that the Ward Councilmember, Ed Fitzpatrick, would be working on this issue. PUBLIC HEARING• 1. PUBLIC HEARING ON PRELIMINARY PLAT, PLAT REOUEST BY FRIDLEY BUSINESS CENTER PARTNERSHIP TO REPLAT LOTS 3, 4, 5 AND 6 BLOCK 2. NORTHCO BUSINESS PARK, INTO TWO LOTS. LOTS 1 AND 2 BLOCK 1. NORTHCO BUSINESS PARK THIRD ADDITION. ON PROPERTY GENERALLY LOCATED EAST OF NORTHCO DRIVE AND SOUTH OF 73RD AVENUE: MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to waive the reading of the public hearing notice and open the public hearing. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously and the public hearing opened at 7:45 p.m. Ms. Dacy, Planning Coordinator, stated that this property is located within the Northco Business Park and is zoned heavy industrial. She stated it has been requested that four lots originally created in the Northco Business Plat be replatted into two lots. Ms. Dacy stated that a presentation was made by Ms. Larson, Stuart Corporation, at the Council meeting on September 10 regarding the lot split. Ms. Dacy stated that the Planning Commission recommended approval of this plat subject to two stipulations regarding the recording of cross parking easements and a park dedication fee. No persons in the audience spoke regarding this proposed plat. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to close the public hearing. Seconded by Councilwoman Jorgenson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously and the public hearing closed at 7:47 p.m. FRIDLEY CITY COIINCIL MEETING OF 8}3PTEMBER 17. 1990 PAGE 3 NEW BUSINESS• 2. FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE RECODIFYING THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE CHAPTER 6Q6. ENTITLED "INTOXICATING LIQUOR-- CONGRESSIONALLY CHARTERED VETERANS' ORGANIZATION." BY RENAMING THE CHAPTER "INTOXICATING LI4UORS--ON-SALE CLUBS" AND BY AMENDING SECTION 606.01. 606.03, 606.06. 606.10.07 AND. AMENDING CHAPTER 11. "GENERAL PROVISIONS AND FEES": Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated that the impetus for this item on the agenda and the item to repeal Chapter 6Q5 and establish a new Chapter 605 relates to the application by the Moose Lodge to locate in Fridley. He stated that as the Council may recall, there was a discussion regarding liquor licenses and what type of license the Moose Lodge could or could not obtain under the City's ordinance. Mr. Herrick stated that it was his opinion the Moose Lodge could obtain a bottle club license, but coulyd not obtain an on-sale license. He stated that he pointed out, at that time, that the State statute would permit the Moose Lodge to have an on-sale license, but the City ordinance was more restrictive than the State statute. He stated that it was requested that the City's ordinance be amended to coincide with the provisions of the State statute. Mr. Herrick stated that the major change would be to include additional organizations that would be eligible for an on-sale license. He stated that as it now stands, these licenses are limited to chartered veterans� organizations and the ordinance would be expanded to adopt the definitions in the State statute and would include chartered veterans' organizations, as well as fraternal clubs such as the Moose Lodge and other organizations. He stated that the ordinance is patterned after the State statute so there are no inconsistencies. Mr. Herrick stated that the license fees have also been amended to coincide with the license fees permitted by the State statute. Councilman Schneider stated that he does not have a problem with the language, but when the Moose Lodge item was discussed, the issue of limiting the number of liquor establishments within so many feet or radius of each other was also a concern. Mr. Burns, City Manager, stated that as he recalls, the City would have difficulty limiting the number of liquor licenses, but as far as limiting the number within a certain radius of each other, he is not sure this could be done. Councilman Schneider stated that he would like staff to explore this question further. Mayor Nee felt the Council has discretion, with or without the ordinance, to approve or disapprove the issuance of a license. FRIDLEY CITY COIINCIL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 17. 1990 PAGE 4 Mr. Herrick stated that this is correct, but if this is the Council's policy, he would like to see it included in the ordinance. Councilwoman Jorgenson stated that the ordinance did not state the distance an establishment that sells liquor would have to be located from a school or church. Mr. Herrick stated that provision in the State statute would be effective in the City. He stated that the general rule is the City may be more restrictive than the State, but not less restrictive. Councilman Billings stated that he was concerned about the financial impact, due to the increase in fees, for organizations who are currently operating as clubs in the City. He stated that he understands the fees proposed are the maximum allowed by the State and questioned if the City could establish their own fees. Mr. Herrick stated that this would be permissible, as long as the fees were less than the State's. Councilman Billings felt that the veterans' organizations, the VFW and American Legion, should be notified of this proposed change. He stated that these organizations have provided contributions to the City and if the fee is increased, wondered if they would only be trading dollars. He stated that he would not be opposed to a first reading of the ordinance if the fees could be amended at the time of second reading. Mr. Herrick stated that this could be done, if the Council wished to consider the first reading of the ordinance this evening. Councilwoman Jorgenson stated that she would like to know the number of police calls made to these organizations and wondered if additional police protection would be needed. MOTION by Cauncilman Billings to waive the reading and approve the ordinance upon first reading. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. MOTION by Councilman Billings to instruct staff to investigate the two issues raised regarding notifying the veterans' organizations and the affect on the Police Department. Seconded by Councilwoman Jorgenson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. Mr. Frank Wolinski, 3608 Beard Avenue North, representing the Moose Lodge, stated that the Moose Lodge is a non-profit organization and does make contributions to charitable organizations. FRIDLEY CITY COIINCIL MEETINa OF SEPTEMBER 17. 1990 PAGE 5 3. FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL IN ITS ENTIRETY CHAPTER 605 OF THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY. MINNESOTA. ENTITLED "INTOXICATING LI4UOR--CLUBS," AND TO ESTABLISH A NEW CHAPTER 605 ENTITLED "INTOXICATING LIOUOR-- BOTTLE CLUB PERMIT" AND AMENDING CHAPTER 11, "GENERAL PROVISIONS & FEES": Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated that the City used to issue bottle club licenses. However, this has been changed and the State now issues the license. He stated that before the State can issue the license, however, it must be approved by the City Council. He stated that the City�s ordinance was obsolete when this change was made in the State statute. He stated that this proposed change would be consistent with the State statue. Mr. Herrick stated that the one-day permit may be beneficial for some organizations and is something that has not been provided in the past. He stated that the State statute permits the City to charge a fee for this permit in addition to the license fee. He stated that, to his knowledge, the only bottle club the City now has is the Knights of Columbus. Councilman Billings asked if under the proposed ordinance changes, the Knights of Columbus would meet the requirements for an on-sale liquor establishment. Mr. Herrick stated that they would have the opportunity to apply for an on-sale liquor license. Councilman Billings stated that if he understands the changes, any restaurant in the City could apply for a bottle club permit, including "fast food" restaurants, such as Hardee's, Arby's, etc. Mr. Herrick stated that is correct. Councilman Billings asked if the State statute was more restrictive. Mr. Herrick stated that the restrictions in this proposed ordinance are identical to the State statute. He stated that if the City chose to make the restrictions more restrictive, it would be permissible. Councilman Billings asked if the Council did not take any action to change Chapter 605, if the changes in Chapter 606, which the Council just approved on first reading, would be contradictory to the State statute. Mr. Herrick stated that Chapter 606 would not be contradictory to the existing State statute; but the existing Chapter 605 is inconsistent with the State statute. FRIDLEY CITY COIINCIL MEETING OF BEPTEMBER 17. 1990 PAGS 6 Councilman Billings wondered if the City should establish more restrictive conditions than the State statute. He stated that he did not feel any "fast food" restaurants would apply for a bottle club license, but felt that this is not what the Council wanted even thouqh it would be permissible for them to apply. Councilwoman Jorgenson asked if Section 605.07 would apply to "fast food" restaurants and would be open to members only. Mr. Herrick felt that this provision would apply only to clubs not to hotels or restaurants. He stated that the State statute permits this type of license for a restaurant or hotel. He stated that in small cities throughout the State, it is rather common, where a restaurant does not have a liquor license, for people to bring a bottle into the restaurant and setups are provided. He stated that the State would not issue a license, unless the City approves it. Councilman Billings felt that perhaps Section 605.03 covering who is eligible for a permit should be reviewed to make it more restrictive. Mr. Herrick stated that classifications could be eliminated or added at the Council's discretion. MOTION by Councilman Billings to table this item. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. The Council directed staff to work on this issue for possible changes and poll the Council for their comments. 4. RECEIVE STATEMENT OF CANVASS OF THE PRIMARY ELECTION OF SEPTEMBER 11, 1990: Ms. Haapala, City Clerk, stated that the judges, as well as most of the voters, were very pleased with the new voting equipment. Ms. Haapala stated that there were a few problems in that one of the precincts, 518, was on the ballot as 51A. She stated that the two candidates were unopposed so there were no lost votes or the election lost because of the ballots that were cast. She stated that paper ballots were made to correct the error and hoped it would not happen again in Fridley. MOTION by Councilman Schneider to approve the statement of canvass of the primary election of September 11, 1990. Seconded by Councilwoman Jorgenson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. FRIDLEY CITY COtJNCIL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 17. 1990 PAG$ 7 5. RESOLUTION NO. 80-1990 APPROVING PLAT. P.S. #90-03. NORTHCO BUSINESS PARK THIRD ADDITION: MOTION by Councilman Billings to adopt Resolution No. 80-1990, with the stipulations attached as Exhibit A. Seconded by Councilman Fitzpatrick. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 6. RECEIVE THE MINUTES OF THE CABLE TELEVISION ADVISORY COMMISSION MEETING OF AUGUST 16, 1990: MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to receive the minutes of the Cable Television Advisory Commission Meeting of August 16, 1990. Seconded by Councilwoman Jorgenson. Councilman Schneider stated that he would like to see the results of the subscriber survey. UPON A VOICE VOTE TAKEN ON THE ABOVE MOTION, all voted aye, and Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 7. APPROVAL OF CHANGE ORDER N0. 3. FLANERY PARK SHELTER PROJECT NO. 206: MOTION by Councilman Billings to authorize Change Order No. 3 with Karlen Construction for a$170.00 deduction for the Flanery Park Shelter Project No. 206. Seconded by Councilwoman Jorgenson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 8. APPOINTMENT TO THE APPEALS COMMISSION: MOTION by Councilwoman Jorgenson to table this item. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 9 . IItiTFOR'+1AL STATUS REPORTS : LOCKE LAKE PROJECT AND DAM: Mr. Flora, Public Works Director, stated that the engineers for the Rice Creek Watershed District will present preliminary plans for the Locke Lake Project at the Board of Managers meeting on Thursday, Septsmber 20. He stated that once the project is approved, representatives from Anoka County, the Locke Lake Association, the Soil Conservation District, and the City will work out details on the various items covered in this project. He stated that it is then expected that the work would proceed and the costs and scope defined by the end of the year. Mr. Flora stated that in regard to the dam, the Department of Natural Resources has a concern that the dam may fail during the FRIDLEY CITY COIINCIL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 17. 1990 PAGE 8 spring snow and ice melt. He stated that they have requested the City to initiate action to remove the concrete in the culvert blocking the water. To do this at this time would require the City to establish a coffer dam. He stated that this would be expensive as the City does not have access to the site from East River Road. He stated that he would be meeting with representatives of the DNR the week of September 24 to discuss this issue. Councilwoman Jorgenson asked if the DNR could provide some funding. Mr. Flora stated that if they feel it is that critical, they should provide some emergency funding. He stated that if they do not feel it is critical, the City probably would not have to do anything. He stated that staff would continue to work with the DNR and believed the issue could be worked out satisfactorily. FANTASY HOUSE: Mr. Burns, City Manager, stated that the Council has received some preliminary information in regard to the Fantasy House, including an ordinance to provide for zoning of adult related businesses. Ms. Dacy, Planning Coordinator, stated that the City Attorney's office requested staff to review two scenarios for the location of adult related businesses in the City. She stated that one was to look at areas where they would be located 1,000 feet from parks, schools, and churches and 750 feet from residential areas and the other 500 feet from residential areas. Ms. Dacy pointed out that several areas in the northern part and southern part of the City may meet the criteria. Councilman Billings asked if these businesses would be allowed in both industrial and commercial districts. Ms. Dacy stated that staff is still reviewing this issue with the City Attorney. She stated that if they were allowed in an in3ustrial district, a special use permit would be needed. Councilman Billings wondered about the impact on the industrial districts if the adult-oriented type of business was allowed in such a district, as well as other types of business such as a 7-11. Ms. Dacy stated that an M-1 or M-2 district does allow a certain amount of commercial in a multi-tenant building. She stated that there is a concern, though, about the impact as Councilman Billings commented. She stated that another concern is the acreage that is available. Councilman Billings asked, under this scenario, what percentage of land would be available where these businesses could locate. FRIDLEY CITY COIINCIL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 17, 1990 PAGE 9 Ms. Dacy stated that within the 750 feet scenario there is about 4.92 percent. Mayor Nee asked about how much of this land was commercial. Ms. Dacy stated that 1.6 acres is C-1, 8.1 acres is C-2, and 11.85 acres is C-3. She stated that the commercial areas are west of University between 73rd and Osborne, and the other area is near the Target store on Highway 65 and 53rd Avenue, N.E. Councilman Schneider asked if it is known what the courts have ruled on whether or not the land has to be vacant. Mr. Herrick stated that, to his recollection, in one of the cases heard by the United States Supreme Court, the decision was as long as there was sufficient space available the fact that there were no vacant buildings was not fatal to the City. He stated that the City had to provide the space where these type of businesses could locate, but the business owners had to secure their site. Councilman Billings stated that he also wondered about the practicality of the locations where these businesses may locate. Iie stated that he did not want it misconstrued that the City is trying to find good locations for this type of business, but it is probably not practical that they would locate in the middle of Onan, on the Burlington-Northern Railroad property, or on the FMC property. He asked that this be kept in mind when an analysis is done of the acreage that the City Attorney felt would be acceptable by the courts. Mr. Herrick stated that Councilman Billings' comments are well taken and, if the City was to adopt this type of ordinance, he believed it would be challenged. He stated that the City of Ramsey adopted a similar ordinance, and they are in litigation. LETTER TO THE EDITOR - FRIDLEY FOCUS. SEPTEMBER 12. 1990: Councilman Billings asked if the Police Department or City Prosecutor has given any indication of their reluctance to prosecute under Minnesota obscenity laws, as noted in the editorial. Mr. Burns, City Manager, stated that the Public Safety Director and City Prosecutor have difficulty finding a violation in the law in the material presented to them. He stated that after reviewing the material, they indicated there is no criminal offense that is prosecutable. Councilman Billings stated that he tried to contact Mr. Boswell this evening, but was unable to do so. He stated that he wondered if Mr. Boswell has indicated what portion of the obscenity law this FRIDLEY CITY COIINCIL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 17. 1990 PAGE 10 T-15 trainer violated. He stated that he obtained a copy of the State obscenity law and is not certain what portion Mr. Boswell is referring to. Councilman Billings stated that the law does not prohibit the selling of the T-15 trainer, but addresses distributing material that describes or pictures the use of the T-15 trainer. He stated that he wondered if Mr. Boswell was referring to the instruction sheet. He stated that he is confused what the group is striving for in their complaint and where the problem lies with the T-15 trainer. Mr. Herrick, City Attorney, stated that he discussed this matter with Jim Hill, Public Safety Director. He advised that he and Carl Newquist, the City Prosecutor, received a complaint. Mr. Burns stated that two complaints were received, one from the lady who purchased the T-15 trainer and the other from Mr. Boswell. Mr. Herrick stated that Mr. Hill and Mr. Newquist concluded that they did not feel there was any clear violation of the State obscenity statute attributable to the sale of the T-15 trainer. He stated that the Minnesota obscenity statute is very general and not as specific as those found in other states. He stated that one of the suggestions made to the Concerned Citizens of Fridley was to contact their Legislative representatives to strengthen the State obscenity statute. Councilman Billings stated that the inference in the editorial is that the City is not moving aggressively in trying to prove obscenity. He stated that there are several other Fantasy House stores in the metro area and wondered if the other cities have tried to prove obscenity. Mr. Burns stated that he has talked with representatives of St. Louis Park and Minneapolis. He stated that the City of St. Louis Park attempted to prosecute for some devices, and they were taken off the shelf in this particular store. He stated that the City of Minneapolis does not consider this to be one of the harder core adult uses and chose not to regulate it. He stated that he also contacted the City of St. Paul, but has not as yet received a response. Councilman Billings asked if it would be a fair conclusion that the other three cities and County Attorney in Hennepin County reached a conclusion similar to the conclusion that the City's Public Safety Director and City Prosecutor reached. Mr. Burns stated that he believed if the City of St. Paul takes the same position as Minneapolis, it would be the case. FRIDLEY CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 17, 1990 PAGE 11 Mr. Herrick stated that he has scheduled a meeting with the Anoka County Attorney, the Attorney for the City of Ramsey, and the head of the criminal division for Anoka County to consider whether there are any proposals to coordinate the actions of cities within Anoka County. FOCUS DISTRIBUTION: Councilman Billings stated that several years ago, Councilman Schneider had a problem receiving the Focus on a regular basis. He stated that while copies are now delivered to the City Hall and included in the Council's agenda packet, the delivery of the Focus to his area has been almost non-existent. He stated that he contacted representatives at the ocus and it was delivered for several weeks, but he no longer receives delivery at his home. Councilman Billings stated that since the ocus is the City's official newspaper, he is wondering about their distribution in Fridley. He wondered if a survey should be taken to determine if Fridley citizens receive a copy of the Focus and if it is read on a regular basis. He felt that the Focus' distribution should be strengthened to make sure the paper is available to the residents of Fridley. He stated that this is not a back door attempt to bash the Focus, but wanted to make sure that since this is the City's official newspaper that it is distributed to everyone in the City. Councilwoman Jorgenson stated that several years ago, she also addressed this same issue. She stated that a citizens' survey was done at that time, and the ocus had expanded their coverage, particularly to the multiple dwelling units. Councilman Billings felt that if a survey was done on this issue, probably other issues could be included regarding services which the City provides. He stated that he was wondering about conducting a citizen survey to obtain feedback on what residents feel towards their City government. Councilman Schneider stated that there are a number of issues that could be covered in a citizens' survey. He felt that perhaps the issue on how much the City should spend in regard to Fantasy House may be addressed. Councilman Fitzpatrick stated that he has never missed receiving a copy of the Focus. 10. CLAIMS: MOTION by Councilman Fitzpatrick to authorize payment of Claims No. 33907 through 34061. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. FRIDLEY CITY COIINCIL MEETIN(3 OF SEPTEMBER 17. 1990 PAGE 12 11. LICENSES: MOTION by Councilman Billings to approve the licenses as submitted and as on file in the License Clerk's Office. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all votinq aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. 12. ESTIMATES• . MOTION by Councilwoman Jorgenson to approve the estimates as submitted: Volk Sewer & Water 8909 Bass Creek Court Brooklyn Park, MN 55429 Water, Sanitary Sewer & Storm Sewer Project No. 210 FINAL EBTIMATE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1, 763. 26 Newquist & Ekstrum, Chartered 301 Fridley Plaza Office Building 6401 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, NIN 55432 Services Rendered as City Prosecuting Attorney for the Month of July, 1990 ....$ 9,038.45 Bituminous Consulting & Contracting 2456 Main Street Minneapolis, 1�IlJ 55434 Street Improvement Project NO. ST 1990 - 3 - Estimate No. 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25, 980. 88 Karlen Construction 901 - 125th Avenue N.E. Blaine, MN 55434 Flanery Park Shelter Project No. 206 Estimate No. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8, 084.18 Bruce A. Liesch Associates, Inc. 13400 - 15th Avenue North Minneapolis, NIId 55441 Monitoring Wells at Commons Park - Project No. 208 Partial Estimate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5,533.20 0 � FRIDLEY CITY COIINCIL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 17. 1990 PAGE 13 Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. ADJOURNMENT: MOTION by Councilman Schneider to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councilwoman Jorgenson. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously and the Regular Meeting of the Fridley City Council of September 17, 1990 adjourned at 9:03 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Carole Haddad William J. Nee Secretary to the City Council Mayor Approved: - � cinroF fRIDLEY COl1/iMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM DATE: September 26, 1990 ��' To: William Burns, City Manager �� FROM: Jock Robertson, Community Development Director Barbara Dacy, Planning Coordinator Michele McPherson, Planning Assistant SUBJECT: Variance Request, VAR #90-18, by Winfield Realty Attached is the staff report for Winfield Realty's request for a sign variance to allow two free-standing signs and to allow a total sign area of 104 square feet at the Rice Creek Business Center, 7110-7190 University Avenue N.E. The Appeals Commission unanimously recommended denial of the request. Staff recommends the City Council concur with the Appeals Commission's recommendation. BD:ls M-90-721 � 1 � 1A � STAFF REPORT APPEALS DATE A�t 7, 1990 ; August 2�, 1990 CITYOF PLAMrNG COR�NMSSION DATE FRlDLEY CfTY C.OI�IqL DATE Sept�nUer 10, 1990 ; 0ctober ��T� BD/= REQUEST PERMIT NUMBER APPLICANT PROPOSED REQUEST LOCATION 7110-7190 vniversi SITE DATA SIZE DENSITY PRESENT ZON�1G ADJACENT LAND USES & ZONr1G UTLJTES PARK DEDICATION ANALYSIS FINANCf AL tMPLICATIONS CONFORMANCE TO COMPREF�NSNE PLAN COMPATBILITY WITH AOJACENT USES 8 ZONNG ENVIRONMENTAL CONSlDERATIONS STAFF RECOMMENDATION APPEALS RECOMMENDATION PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION VAR #90-18 winfield Realty Zb allaw two sic�s per develapment; t�o increase the r,�axim�un sq. ft. of a free-standing sign f�cn 8J sq. ft. to 104 sq. ft. Denial Denial � Staff Report VAR #90-18, 7110-7190 University Avenue N.E. Page 2 A. PUBLIC PURPOSE SERVED BY REQUIREMENT: - 8ection 214.11.02.A requires one free-standing sign per street frontage. Public purpose served by this requirement is to limit the number of signs along the right-of-way abutting the property. Section 214.11.02.B requires a maximum size of 80 square feet in area per development for a free-standing sign. Public purpose served by requirement is to control visual pollution and excessive use of signs in commercial areas. B. STATED HARDSHIP: "Tenant-signage issues" C. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF REVIEW: Historv Winfield Development Company received a setback variance approval in 1987 to locate the existing monument sign 6 feet from the property line. The permit for the sign was issued on September 30, 1987. The sign is approximately 4 feet tall and the entire monument sign is approximately 16 feet long. The area of the sign copy is approximately 24 sq. ft. Anal�sis In the fall of 1989, the property manager for Winfield Realty, Cynthia Cronin, and Dave Burbul, from DeMars Sign, contacted the Planning office regarding requirements for installing a 80 sq. ft. pylon sign. On September 11, 19��, the Planning Coordinator advised Ms. Cronin in a telephone conversation that the existing sign that was approved in 1987 would have to be removed since the maximum allowable square feet would be exceeded and that two signs would exist per street frontage. On September 18, 1989, the Planning Assistant advised the sign contractor that the existing sign would have to be removed. Unfortunately, the stipulation to remove the sign was not written on the sign permit for the 80 sq. ft. sign. Since the permit issuance, staff has contacted Winfield Realty on several occasions to either remove the existing monument sign or to remove the verbiage from the monument sign in order 1C Staff Report VAR #90-18, 7110-7190 University Avenue N.E. Page 3 to comply with the sign ordinance. WinfieZd Real�y decided to apply for a variance to receive permission to retain both signs. Because the property is zoned M-1, Light Industrial, only one sign per street frontage is permitted and a maximum size of 80 sq. ft. in sign area is permitted per development. The proposed request would permit two signs along University Avenue with a total square footage of approximately 104 sq. ft. Section 214.21.02 of the Sign Code requires the applicant to prove the following four criteria for a variance: A. That there are exceptional or extraordinary circumstances applicable to the property or to the intended use that do not apply generally to other property in the same vicinity and district. There are no exceptional or extraordinary circumstances applicable to this property which is different than the property surrounding this area. There are no topographical circumstances or visibility circumstances which make this property unique from others in this vicinity. B. That the variance is necessary for the preservation and enjoyment of a substantial property right possessed by other property in the same vicinity and district; but which is denied to the property in question. Denying the variance would not deny a substantial property right of the petitioner. Each tenant of the building has adequate wall signage; and if one of the free-standing signs is retained, the property owner has full use of all alternatives available under the Sign Code. C. That the strict application of the Chapter would constitute an unnecessary hardship. Denying the variance would not cause an unnecessary hardship. The ordinance is not imposing a hardship. The property owner has the right of wall signage and a free-standing sign. D. That the granting of the variance would not be materially detrimental to the public health, safety, or general welfare or detrimental to the property in the vicinity or district in which the property is located. 1D Staff Report VAR #90-18, 7110-7190 University Avenue N.E. Page 4 Granting the variance may not be detrimental to the public health or general welfare of the public; however, authorizing them to have an additional sign would be contrary to the spirit and intent of the Sign Code. Recommendation Because the petitioner was fully aware of the sign requirements before and after the sign permit was issued and because the application does not meet the four tests of the criteria for variances from the Sign Code, staff recommends that the Appeals Commission deny the variance request for a second free-standing sign along University Avenue and an increase of signage permitted on the property to 104 sq. ft. 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'. -. ------ -- . _ _ _,� � � ' -- _ �. �- --- __ . � 'i , i� I' 1 � ; , �_�_ _ - ___ -_�:..� �. _ � .., � � :, , �� ,� :; �___- __- - __ _ _ .� _ � ,. � ��- �r ;. � r _'� _ _ �....��[a�`�, � � 1 1� I� �. �� t r �: 7 �� - � i � . %;�� . '�''J i .:� ,�,I � _, . ,,i- �y,d.i ,�j � �� ( /� � �� ;'�� ; % � ' � << �::, �� ; ��rr :�:�.' � S G 24 � ��'90- I 8 O j��if�eld Realty � �'` ' U � � � o . . ''`_ � W � � — - � °. � .tl� o' � a.b � /i� � � �_ �� ( � V♦ � `� iZ � � i a---- �t �Q � I QI �� i� -�� •jl -i--------'k- O � j Y��y I � L� 1 f d� � i � � � � ' � ' M �' _i o! N � � �:�------- Z d J a Z C� CA !GN 1H o � -_ � „ N� \ �� ry � �-.j�, V ' � ).L.. � � � lY— Q � � l� � . � � 11� � � � � �('� Li � � � �` , (� t:_! j �.] � � o �- n � �� _� � � _ ��. , v � � a� � �� t�. � �' = 11 Mr. Larry Berg, representing Northco, stated th e would be happy to answer any questions from the Council. MOTION by Councilman Billings t opt Resolution No. 70-1990, with the three stipulations ched as Exhibit A. Seconded by Councilwoman Jorgenso Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the ion carried unanimously. The of . 6. ��received the minutes of the Planninq Commission meeting t 22, 1990. RECEIVE ITEMS FROM THE MINUTES OF THE APPEAIS COMMISSION MEETING OF AUGUST 21. 1990: A. VARIANCE VAR #90-18 BY WINFIELD DEVELOPMENTS, INC.. TO �NCREASE THE MAXIMUM S4UARE FOOTAGE OF A FREE-STANDING SIGN FROM 80 SOUARE FEET TO 104 SQUARE FEET: TO ALLOW A SECOND FREE-STANDING SIGN AI,ONG THE SAME STREET FRONTAGE: TO ALIAW AN EXISTING 24 S4UARE FOOT FREE-STANDING SIGN TO REMAIN ON LOTS 4 EXCEPT THE NORTHERLY 35 FEET• LOTS 5 AND 6 BI,OCK 1. PACO INDUSTRIAL PARK, THE SAME BEING 7110-7190 UNIVERSITY AVENUE N.E.• MOTION by Councilman Billings to table this item. Seconded by Councilman Schneider. Upon a voice vote, all voting aye, Mayor Nee declared the motion carried unanimously. B. VARIANCE VAR #90-17 BY JOEL AND MARILYN GERDEEN, TO REDUCE THE LOT AREA FROM 9 000 SQUARE FEET TO 8 835 SQUARE FEET: TO INCREASE THE LOT COVERAGE FROM 25 PERCENT TO 26.5 PERCENT: TO .�T E • : Ms. Dacy, Planning Coordinator, stated that this i a request for three variances to allow the construction of 18 by 32 foot s��iti�r. to the front of this dwelling at 624 lden Way N.E. She stated that the variances requested are to duce the lot area from 9,000 to 8,835 square feet; to reduce front yard setback from 35 to 21 feet; and to increase the t coverage from 25 to 26.5 percent. Ms. Dacy stated that th Appeals Commission recommended a compromise to reduce the ropased depth of the addition from 18 feet to 15 feet based the philosophy that if this were a 9,000 square foot lot, a ot coverage of 2,250 square feet would be allowed. She sta that the petitioner has revised his fZoor plan that would redu the depth of the addition by three feet. Ms. Dacy st ed that the Appeals Commission recommended approval of the v ances to reduce the lot area from 9,000 to 8,835 square 1J : CITY OF FRIDLEY AppEALB COlrIIriZ88ZON l�EETINa� llUGIIBT 21� 1990 ........ CALL TO ORDER: Chairperson Savage called the August 21, 1990, Appeals Commission meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. �tOLL CALL • Members Present: Diane Savage, Larry Ruechle, Kenneth Vos, Cathy Smith Members Absent: Cliff Johnson Others Present: Barbara Dacy, Planning Coordinator � Michele McPherson, Planning Assistant Cindy Cronin, Winfield Development Cindy Willis, Winfield Development Joel Gerdeen, 6240 Alden Way N.E. John Smith, Smith Architects Shirley Severson, 6490 Riverview Terrace Dolores Balafas, 6482 Riverview Terrace Ethel Arnold, 3205 Iiilldale Avenue N.E. APPROVAL OF AUGUST 7 1990 APPEAIS COMMISSION MINUTES: oT ON by Ms. Smith, seconded by Dr. Vos, to approve the August 7, 1990, Appeals Commission minutes with the following correction on page 15, 5th paragraph from bottom of page: Change "denial" to "approval". IIPON A VOZCE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, C$AIRPERSON SAVAGE DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED AND THE MINIITES APPROVED AS AMENDED. l. CONSIDERATION OF VARIANCE REQUEST VAR #90-18 BY WINFIELD DEVELOPMENTS. INC.: A. Pursuant to Section 214.11.02.8 of the Fridley City Code to increase the maximum square footage of a free-standing sign from 80 square feet to 104 square feet; B. Pursuant to Section 214.11.02.A of the Fridley City Code to allow a second free-standing sign along the same street frontage; 1K �PFEALS COMMISSION MEETING, �IIQIIST 2t, 1990 PAGE 2 To allow an existing 24 square foot free-standinq sign to remain on Lots 4, except the northerly 35 feet, Lots 5 and G, Block 1, Paco Industrial Park, the same being 7110-7190 University Avenue N.E., Fridley, Minnesota, 55432. OM TIdN by Mr. Kuechle, seconded by Ms. Smith, to open the public� hearing. IIPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTZNG AYE� CHAIRPERSON BAVAGE DBCI+ARED THE PIIBLIC HEARING OPEN AT 7s32 P.M. Ms. Dacy stated the parcel is located between University Avenue on the east and Commerce Circle East on the west side of the property. On site is the Rice Creek Business Center. The property is zoned M-1, Light Industrial, and is surrounded by M-1 zoning uses to the west and M-2, Heavy Industrial, zoning uses to the east. On the north is C-2, General Business zoning, and to the south is the Community Park. Ms. Dacy stated the request is for two variances to the Siqn Code. In 1987 after the building was constructed, the City approved a sign permit and setback variance to locate the existing monument sign (approx. 24 sq. ft.) on the property in front of building along University Avenue. In 1989, the petitioner installed another free-standing sign in the amount of 80 sq. ft. listing the various tenants on the signs located within the building. Ms. Dacy stated that in the file is a list of correspondences and discussions staff had with the petitioner regarding the installation of this sign. When the sign permit for the free- standing 80 sq. ft. sign was issued, staff verbally advised the petitioner that the sign either had to be reduced in size or the existing monument sign had to be removed. Staff probably should not have issued the sign permit for the 80 sq. ft. sign until the monument sign was removed, or at least should have listed a stipulation on the sign permit for an 80 sq. ft. sign. Ms. Dacy stated that since that time, staff has been corresponding with the petitioner stating that the original sign constructed in 1987 should be removed. The petitioner is now requesting a variance in order to keep both signs on the property. Because the property is zoned M-1, Light Industrial, only one sign per street frontage is permitted, and a maximum size of 80 sq. ft. �in sign area is permitted per development. With the 80 sq. ft. sign plus the 24 sq. ft. monument sign installed in 1987, that totals 104 sq. ft. Ms. Dacy stated Section 214.21.02 of the Sign Code requires that four criteria must be met in order to grant a variance. In the staff report, staff outlined each of the four criteria and found that none of the criteria was met: 1L �PPEALS COI+IIiII88ION MEETINQ. AUGIIST 21. 1990 PAGE 3 A. That there are exceptional or extraordinary circumstances applicable to the property or to the intended use that do not apply generally to other property in the same vicinity and district. - There are no exceptional or extraordinary circumstances , applicable to this property which is different than the property surrounding this area. There are no topographical circumstances or visibility circumstances which make this property unique from others in this vicinity. B. That the variance is necessary for the preservation and enjoyment of a substantial property right possessed by other property in the same vicinity and district; but which is denied to the property in question. Denying the variance would not deny a substantial property right of the petitioner. Each tenant of the building has adequate wall signage; and if one of the free-standing signs is retained, the property owner has full use of all alternatives available under the Siqn Code. C. That the strict application of the Chapter would constitute an unnecessary hardship. Denying the variance would not cause an unnecessary hardship. The ordinance is not imposing a hardship. The property owner has the right of wall signage and a free-standing siqn. D. That the grantinq of the variance would not be materially detrimental to the public health, safety, or general welfare or detrimental to the property in the vicinity or district in which the property is located. Granting the variance may not be detrimental to the public health or general welfare of the public; however, authorizing them to have an additional sign would be contrary to the spirit and intent of the Sign Code. Ms. Dacy stated that because the petitioner was fully �ware of the sigri requirements before and after the sign permit was issued and because the application does not meet the four tests of the criteria for variances from the Sign Code, staff recommends that the AppeaZs Commission deny the variance request for a second free- standing sign alonq University Avenue and an increase of signage permitted on the property to 104 sq. ft. Ms. Cindy Cronin, Winfield Development, stated that, historicaZly, this center was not going to be a retail center and was not built to be a retail center. However, the tenant mix has ended up to be mostly retail. They have received a lot of pressure over the last few years from the tenants for additional signage because of 1M APPEALS COMMISSION MEETING, A�GIIST 21. 1990 PAGE 4 competition in the area. She stated they did know that the monument siqn was supposed to be removed when the free-standing sign was put up. However, the monument sign was used more as a landmark to identify the retail location. - Ms. Cronin stated that regarding the hardship, they are dealing with tenants that are trying to maintain a business in a retail environment. The py�lon sign is lighted in the evening, and the monument sign is just wooden letters on a brick front. She stated that if they have to make a choice, the tenants have requested to keep the pylon siqn. She stated that they would also like to keep the monument sign which is more like a landmark. It is her understanding that they can keep the monument sign if the letters are removed, but the sign would not look nearly as good and would be more of an eyesore to the community. She would like to at least keep the "W" for property identification. Dr. Vos asked if the monument sign was still a"sign" if the "W" is left on it. Ms. Dacy stated that according to the definition in the Sign Code, it would be a"sign" with the "W". Ms. Savage asked if there were any similar developments along University Avenue that have sign variances. Ms. Dacy stated there are none. No multi-tenant building has more than one sign. Ms. Cronin stated that, again, this building is comparable more to a retail center. The signage on the building would be more of an office/warehouse concept. The individual tenant sign on the building is very understated, and it doesn't have the retail "catch-your-eye" appeal. Ms. Savage stated that one of the things she sees as a problem along University Avenue is too many signs. The building looks nice now and she appreciated the fact that the signage is understated. It adds to the aesthetic quality of the center. Mr. Kuechle stated that right now on the sign there are four tenants with top billing and other tenants with secondary billing. Will this ever change? Ms. Cronin stated the siqn will only allow for four tenants for top billing. The building is not large enough for that to char►ge. If any of the tenants move, tenants of comparable size will move in, so she did not see a change in the amount of tenants on the sign or size of the sign. OTION by Dr. Vos, seconded by Mr. Ruechle, to close the public hearing. yN �PPEALS COlrII�iI88ION lSEETING. �OGIIST 21. 1990 BAGE 5 IIPON !� VOICE VOTE � lILL VOTIDTG AYE � CBAIRPERBON Bl�iVAGS DECI+ARED T8E ldOTION C�RRIED ]IND TS$ pIIBLZC HSl�RINQ CLOB$D 11T 7 t 55 P.�L. Ms. Savage stated she has rather stronq feelinqs about the Sign Code and that it should be followed. One of the thinqs that can really spoil a community is too many siqns. She did not think University Avenue needs any more signs or any larger signs. In fact, she �rould even like to see some of the larger siqns reduced. �he did not see any of the four criteria beinq met. It is a nice property and is very adequately advertised �ith the existing signage. It is consistent with similar properties on University Avenue. If they qranted a variance, it would not be fair to other similar businesses. She did not think denying the variance will create any unnecessary hardship. Ms. Smith agreed. She stated this is a nice looking building. A monument sign looks nice, but Winfie2d Realty was aware that the first sign was supposed to be removed when they were given a permit for the second sign. If they allow this monument sign, they would be setting a precedent; and other similar strip centers wiZl want monument signs identifying their specific center. Dr. Vos stated he did not see any hardship that this mix of tenants is any different than other centers on either side of University Avenue. The only hardship is what is qoing to be done with the monument. He could live with the "W", but everythinq has to gc to meet the spirit and letter of the Sign Code. Mr. Kuechle stated he would aqree to recommend denial. He did not see any special hardship or special conditions occurring here that are not occurring in almost any other business. OM TION by Dr. Vos, seconded by Ms. Smith, to recommend to City Council denial of variance request, VAR �90-18, by Winfield Realty: A. Pursuant to Section 214.11.02.8 of the Fridley City Code to increase the maximum square footage of a free-standing sign from 80 square feet to 104 square feet; B. Pursuant to Sectfon 214.11.02.A of the Fridley City Code to allow a second free-standinq sign along the same street frontage; � To allow an existinq 24 square foot free-standing siqn to remain on Lots 4, except the northerly 35 feet, Lots 5 and 6, Block 1, Paco Industrial Park, the same beinq 7110-7190 University Avenue N.E., Fridley, Minnesota, 55432. IIPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING 7►YE, CHAIRPERSON 6AVAGE DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED IINAN=MOIISLY. .e�,,.'•?,`;.�a� �� \�� r ; �� . , ... � DATE FROM SUBJECT POLICE DEPARTMENT City of Fridley Minnesota SEPTEMBER 27. 1990 ON SALE CLUB LICENSE ORDINANCE 0 � MEMORANDUM ACTIONI INFO Enclosed is an ordinance for second reading recodifying the Fridley city code, chapter 606, entitled "Intoxicating Liquor---Congressionally Chartered Veterans' Organization", by renaming the chapter, "Intoxicating Liquors--On Sale Clubs" and by amending specified sections. Recommend council approval on second reading. �a ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE RECODIFYING THE FRIDLEY CITY CODE, CHAPTER 606, ENTITLED "INTOXICATING LIQUOR--CONGRESSIONALLY CHARTERED VETERANS' ' ORGANIZATION", BY RENAMING THE CHAPTER "INTOXICATING LIQUORS--ON-SALE CLUBS" AND BY AMENDING SECTION 606.01, 606.03 606.06, 606.10.07 AND AMENDING CHAPTER 11, "GENERAL PROVISIONS AND FEES" The Council of the City of Fridley does ordain as follows: The title of this Chapter "Intoxicating Liquors--Congressionally Chartered Veterans' Organizations" is amended as follows: "Intoxicating Liquors--On-Sale Clubs" Section 606.01 DEFINITIONS The following definitions shall apply to the interpretation and application of this Chapter and the following words and terms, wherever they occur in thi�s Chapter, are defined as follows: 1. Club. "Club" is an incorporated organization organized under the laws of the state for civic, fraternal, social, or business purposes, for intellectual improvement, or for the promotion of sports, or a congressionally chartered veterans' organization, which: (a) has more than 50 members; (b) has owned or rented a building or space in a building for more than one year that is suitable and adequate for the accommodation of its members. (c) is directed by a board of directors, executive committee, or other similar body chosen by the members at a meeting held for that purpose. No member, officer, agent, or employee shall receive any profit from the distribution or sale of beverages to the members of the club, or their guests, beyond a reasonable salary or wages fixed and voted each year by the governing body. 2. On-Sale. "On-Sale" is the sale of alcoholic beverages for consumption on the licensed premises only. Section 606.03 KIND OF LICENSE "On-Sale" licenses may be issued to clubs for the sale of on-sale liquors to members of the organization or their bona fide guests only. I ORDINANCE N0. Page Two Section 606.06 is amended as follows: The annual license fees shall be the maximum allowed in Minnesota Statute 340A as provided in Chapter 11 of this code. Section 606.10.07 CONDITIONS The sale of intoxicating liquor under such license is restricted to members of the club and their bona fide guests. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1990. WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR ATTEST: SHIRLEY A. HAAPALA - CITY CLERK First Reading: September 17, 1990 Second Reading: Publication: C�': t�,;-q� �,` ;� POLICE DEPARTM ENT . � E. � ', City of Fridley �' �_� `� Minnesota o` DATE SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 � FROM Pt•TBLIC SAFETY DIRECTOR. J.P.H L SUBJECT BOTTLE CLOB PERMIT ORDINANCE MEMORANDUM TO ACTI It is my understanding that there were some questions regarding legislative action on city code 605 relating to bottle club permits. Based on current state statutes and revised city ordinances, city code 605 is now confusing and somewhat contradictory. Corrective action requires the proposed legislative action or repeal without replacement. 3 INFO It is the recommendation of the City Attorney and myself that Council approve the proposed repeal of the current ordinance and establishment of new chapter 605. This action will provide us with more stringent regulations than provided by statute, and provide uniform regulations with other applicable city ordinances. Under current state statutes and city ordinances it is technically possible for a fast food establishment to apply for a bottle club permit. This has been the case for several years throughout the state. Since there appears to be some Council concern on this issue, the proposed new ordinance has been modified to only consider a bottle club permit in an establishment that is licensed for the sale of non-intoxicating malt liquor, or a club that does not'hold an on- sale intoxicating liquor license. JPH/sa 3A ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE TO REPEAL IN ITS ENTIRETY CHAPTER 605 OF THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA ENTITLED "INTOXICATING � LIQUOR--CLUBS", AND TO ESTABLISH A NEW CHAPTER 605 ENTITLED "INTOXICATING LIQUOR--BOTTLE CLUB PERMIT" AND AMENDING CHAPTER 11, "GENERAL PROVISIONS & FEES" The Council of the City of Fridley does ordain as follows: 6�5.01 DEFINITIONS The definitions delineated in Minnesota State Statute 340A relating to liquor laws are adopted by reference. 605.02 PERMIT REQUIRED No business establishment or club which does not hold an on-sale intoxicating liquor license may directly or indirectly allow the consumption and display of intoxicating liquor or knowingly serve any liquid for the purpose of mixing with intoxicating liquor without first having obtained a permit from the State of Minnesota. 605.03 ELIGIBILITY FOR PERMIT The City may approve a State permit under this section only to: 1. An applicant who has not, within five years prior to the application, been convicted of a felony or of violating any provision of Minnesota State Statute 340A, or for violating any provision of Fridley City Code relating to liquor or non- intoxicating malt liquor. 2. An establishment licensed for the sale of non-intoxicating malt liquor. 3. A club that does not hold an on-sale intoxicating liquor license. 605.4 CONSUMPTION AND DISPLAY ONLY A permit issued under this section authorizes the establishment to permit the consumption and display of intoxicating liquor on the premises. The permit does not authorize the sale of intoxicating liquor. 605.05 PERMIT FEES - EXPIRATION The permit fees shall be the maximum allowed in Minnesota Statute 340A as provided in Chapter 11 of this code. All annual permits issued under this Chapter expire on June 30 of each year. ORDINANCE NO. Page 2 605.06 INSPECTION An establishment holding a permit under this section is open for inspection by peace Officers who may enter and inspect any time the premises are occupied. Intoxicating liquor sold, served, or displayed in violation of law may be seized and disposed. 605.07 LOCKERS A cZub issued a permit under this Chapter may allow members to bring and keep a personal supply of bottles kept in lockers on the club's premises. All bottles kept on the premises must have attached to it a label signed by the member. No person under 21 years of age may keep a supply of intoxicating liquor on club premises. 605.08 ONE DAY PERMIT The City may issue a one day permit for the consumption and display of intoxicating liquor under this Chapter to a non-profit organization in conjunction with a social activity in the City Sponsored by the organization. The permit must also be approved by the State of Minnesota and is valid only for the day indicated on the permit. 605.09 REGULATTONS BY REFERENCE Regulations delineated in Chapter 606 of this code entitled "Intoxicating Liquors--On-Sale Club", relating to application, bonds, liability insurance, granting of licenses, conditions, hours of operation, prohibited sales, conduct prohibited, revocation and penalties, are adopted by reference. - PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1990. WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR ATTEST: SHIRLEY A. HAAPALA - CITY CLERK First Reading: Second Reading: Publication: � 4 5 CITY OF FRIDLBY PLANNING COMMISSION MEBTINa, BEPTEMBBR 12� 1990 w.w.w.ww..rww►ww.w�wrw.w.w.w.w.w�w.w.�r�r�.�w..�.w.�rww.�.ww�ww.w.�►ww�rwi.�.�.w��rwnw.w.�w�r.w.w�w�.rw�rw�wnwnw�w�w CALL TO ORDER: Chairperson Betzold called the September 12, 1990, Planning Commission meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. ROLL CALL• Members Present: Don Betzold, Dave Rondrick, Dean Saba, Sue Sherek, Paul Dahlberg, Larry Kuechle (for Diane Savage) Members Absent: Connie Modig Others Present: Barbara Dacy, Planning Coordinator Michele McPherson, Plan,ning Assistant Nancy Sullivan, 1161 Regis Lane N.E. Michael Schrader, Attorney - A.L.S. Properties Paul Noyes, Construction Consultant Mitch & Delores DeMars, Park Plaza Mobile Court 1130 Fireside Drive Paul & Evelyn Bodick, Park Plaza Trailer Court Joyce Trebisovsky, Park Plaza Mobile Court Dan Solarz, 5701 University Avenue N.E. Terry Swenson Doug Erickson, Fridley Focus APPROVAL OF AUGUST 22 1990 PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTION by Mr. Kondrick, seconded by Mr. Dahlberg, to approve the August 22, 1990, Planning Commission minutes as written. IIPON A YOICE VOTE, ALL DOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED IINANIMOIISLY. 1. PUBLIC HEARING CONSIDERATION OF A REGISTERED LAND SURVEY� P S #90-05 BY DAN SULLIVAN: To create two tracts, Tract A and Tract B, to simplify existing legal descriptions. The property included in the Registered Land Survey includes a portion of the Regis Lane road easement and a portion of the Sullivan property located at 2161 Regis Lane. No new building lots are proposed to be created. The property is 665.36 feet long and 80 feet deep. The legal description is as follows: that portion of Lot 9, Auditor's Subdivision No. 25, lying in the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 24, T-30, R-24. 5a PLANNING COMMI88ION ME$TING SEPTEMBER 12 1990 PAGE 2 MOTION by Mr. Kondrick, seconded by Ms. Sherek, to waive the reading of the public hearing notice and open the public hearing. IIPON A VOZCE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED AND THE PIIBLIC BEARING OPEN AT 7i32 P.M. Ms. Dacy stated this property is located north of I-694 and is in the general vicinity of Regis Lane. The property contains a part of the Regis Lane road bed and abuts the property owned by the petitioner, Dan Sullivan. Ms. Dacy stated that in 1989, the plat request was considered by the Planning Commission to subdivide the Sullivan property into two lots. The first lot contained Mr. Sullivan's house, and the second lot was proposed as a building site. In attempting to record the plat at the County, the Anoka County Recorder's Office identified several legal description problems that affected the title of the property. The Recorder's Office has the ability to require a registered land survey in order to simplify a long metes and bounds description into a simpler description. With this proposed request, the registered land survey of 80 feet wide and 665.36 feet long, will be divided into two tracts, Tract A and Tract B. Tract A will become part of the Sullivan Overlook Plat. The registered land survey will be recorded first at the County, and then the proposed plat approved by the City last year will be recorded over it, so this triangular piece of property can be Iegally and properly recorded into the plat. Ms. Dacy stated the City acquired Tract B in the early 1960's from the Sullivan family. In 1979, the City conveyed this triangular piece of property back to Mr. Dan Sullivan by quit claim deed. The title of the Sullivan Overlook plat is both abstract and torrens property. The legal descriptions which appear on the torrens side do not coincide with descriptions which appear on the abstract side. In order to record the plat, all legal descriptions must match. Ms. Dacy stated staff is recommending approval of P.S. #90-05, to create a registered land survey on a portion of Lot 9, Auditor's Subdivision No. 25, with no stipulations. Ms. Nancy Sullivan stated she is representing her husband, Dan Sullivan, who could not be at the meeting. MOTION by Mr. Kondrick, seconded by Mr. Saba, to close the public hearing. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED AND THE POBLIC BEARZNG CLOSED AT 7540 P.M. :'1', PLANNIN(� COMMI88ION MEBTIN(�, SEPT$MBER 12. 1990 PAGE 3 MOTION by Mr. Kondrick, seconded by Mr. Dahlberg, to recommend to City Council approval of a Registered Land Survey, P.S. #90-05, by Dan Sullivan, to create two tracts, Tract A and Tract B, to simplify existing legal descriptions. The property included in the Registered Land Survey includes a portion of the Regis Lane road easement and a portion of the Sullivan property located at 1161 Regis Lane. No new building lots are proposed to be created. The property is 665.36 feet long and 80 feet deep. The legal description is as follows: that portion of Lot 9, Auditor's Subdivision No. 25, lying in the Southwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 24, T-30, R-24. IIPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED IINANZMODSLY. Ms. Dacy stated that on October 1, 1990, City Council will establish a public hearing for October 15, 1990. It is anticipated that the plat will be approved at that same meeting. 2. PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDERATION OF A PRELIMINARY PLAT. P.S. #90 04 TARGET NORTHERN DISTRIBUTION CENTER 2ND ADDITION. BY TARGET STORES INC.: To add a 70 ft. x 1,100 ft. strip of property to Target's existing property, which is now part of M.T. Properties' railroad right-of-way. The subject property is legally described as a tract in the Southwest Quarter of Section 12, Township 30, Range 24, Anoka County, Minnesota, being a part of the Minnesota Transfer Railway right-of-way ar►d being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot lA, Block 1, Target Northern Distribution Center Addition, according to the plat thereof of record in said Anoka County, said point being on the west line of said Southwest Quarter of Section 12 and on the northerly line of said Railway right-of-way; thence along said west line, being also in part an easterly line of Lot 1, Block 1, of said Addition, South 0 degrees 40 minutes 36 seconds West, assumed basis of bearings, a distance of 69.47 feet; thence South 89 degrees 18 minutes 16 seconds East 261.75 feet to a point of curvature; thence along a curve, concave southerly and having a radius of 6777.04 feet and a central angle of 7 degrees 09 minutes 10 seconds, an arc distance of 846.05 feet to a point of nontangency on a line 30 feet westerly from and parallel to the westerly right-of-way of State Trunk Highway 65; thence along said 30 foot parallel line North 0 degrees 27 minutes 02 seconds West 34.66 feet to the northerly line of said Minnesota Transfer Railway right-of-way; thence along said northerly right-of-way line, being in part the southerly line of said Lot lA, and along a nontangential curve, concave southerly and having a radius of 11,509.16 feet, a central angle of 5 degrees 31 minutes 12 seconds and a chord bearing of North 84 degrees 46 minutes 24 seconds West, an arc distance of 1108.40 feet to the point of beginning. Generally 5C pLANNING COMMI88ION MEETING, BEPTEMBER 12. 1990 PAGE 4 located west of Highway 65 and south of the Target Northern Distribution Center Building. MoTION by Mr. Kondrick, seconded by Ms. Sherek, to waive the reading of the public hearing notice and open the public hearing. OPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED AND THE PIIBLIC HEARING OPEN AT 7:42 P.M. Ms. McPherson stated this property is a small area just to the south of the Target Warehouse facility and the Target Northern Distribution Plat, lst Addition. The parcel is currently right- of-way for M.T. Properties Railroad and lies between the Target Warehouse and Pennzoil to the south. Ms. McPherson stated there are some high voltage power lines that run within this right-of-way, and the parcel does not currently have a zoning designation. The petitioner will need to file a rezoning application in order to change the zoning from non- designated to M-2, Heavy Industrial. Ms. McPherson stated the area to be platted is less than 2 1/2 acres and is described by a metes and bounds description. Target intends to use this property to park trailers and trucks. This parcel would not meet the minimum lot area requirements set forth in the M-2 zoning district regulations; however, it is not intended to be used as a single parcel, but will be combined legally for tax purposes and functionally with the Target Warehouse expansion. Ms. McPherson stated the original warehouse expansion landscape plans called for 70 lilacs and 30 Amur maple trees to be planted along the south property line. Target will be required to move these plant materials south along the new property line. In addition, staff is recommending Boston ivy be planted along the fence line to provide screening and buffering. Although there is no park property directly south of this area, staff believes additional screening should be required. Ms. McPherson stated the parking area will need to be constructed to conform to the M-2 zoning district requirements. Ms. McPherson stated staff reconimends the Planning Commission recommend approval of the preliminary plat, P.S. #90-04, with the following stipulations: 1. A landscape plan which provides for screening and buffering of the adjacent park property and from Highway 65 shall be submitted for staff approval prior to construction of the parking area. Planting materials shall include 70 lilacs, 31 Amur Maple, and Boston ivy shall be planted 24 inches on center along the fence along the south property lines. 5D PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, SEPTEMSER 12, 1990 PAG$� 2. The parking area shall conform to the zoning code requirements and shall be constructed such that the hard surface shall be 5 feet from the south property line. 3. The pallets currently stored at the south side of the building shall be either relocated to another location on site or shall be stacked not to exceed the height of the fence. 4. Slats shall be installed in the fence where landscaping does not screen the storage area. 5. The property shall be cleaned of construction debris and miscellaneous building materials. 6. A park fee of $.023 per square foot shall be paid by the petitioner prior to construction of the parking area. 7. This parcel shall be combined with the Target Northern Distribution properties. Ms. Dacy stated that Pat Dowd from Target had tried to reach her several times during the day unsuccessfully. However, staff has reviewed these stipulations with Dick Brooks of Target. She stated staff is comfortable with the Planning Commission recommending approval in the petitioner�s absence. MOTION by Ms. Sherek, seconded by Mr. Kondrick, to close the public hearing. � IIPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED AND THE PIIBLIC HEARING CLOSED AT 7:50 P.M. MOTION by Mr. Kondrick, seconded by Ms. Sherek, to recommend to City Cour,cil approval of Preliminary Plat, P.S. #90-04, Target Northern Distribution Center 2nd Addition, by Target Stores Inc., with the following stipulations: 1. A landscape plan which provides for screening and buffering of the adjacent park property and from Highway 65 shall be submitted for staff approval prior to construction of the parking area. Planting materials shall include 70 lilacs, 31 Amur Maple, and Boston ivy shall be planted 24 inches on center along the fence along the south property lines. 2. The parking area shall conform to the zoning code requirements and shall be constructed such that the hard surface shall be 5 feet from the south property line. 5E pLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1990 PAGE 6 3. The pallets currently stored at the south side of the building shall be either relocated to another location on site or shall be stacked not to exceed the height of the fence. 4. Slats shall be installed in the fence where landscaping does not screen the storage area. 5. The property shall be cleaned of construction debris and miscellaneous building materials. 6. A park fee of $.023 per square foot shall be paid by the petitioner prior to construction of the parking area. 7. This parcel shall be combined with the Target Northern Distribution properties. IIPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED IINANIMOIIBLY. 3. PUBLIC HEARING• CONSIDERATION OF A REZONING ZOA #90-05. BY AL SCHRADER: To rezone Lots 7, 8, and 9, Block 1, Central View Manor, from M-1, Light Industrial, to C-3, General Shopping, generally located at 7355 Highway 65 N.E., for the construction of an "auto mall" and a restaurant. 4. PUBLIC HEARING• CONSIDERATION OF A SPECIAL USE PERMIT. SP #90-15, BY AL SCHRADER: Per Section 205.15.O1.C.(4) of the Fridley City Code to allow repair garages; per Section 205.15.01.C.(5) of the Fridley City Code to allow automobile service stations and motor vehicle fuel and oil dispensing services; per Section 205.15.O1.C.(6) of the Fridley City Code to allow motor vehicle wash establishments; per Section 205.15.O1.D.(8) of the Fridley City Code to allow exterior storage of materials and equipment, all to be located in two buildings as an "auto mall" on Lots 1 through 9, Block 1, Central View Manor, and Lot 3, Block 1, Central View Manor 2nd Addition, generally located at 7355 Highway 65 N.E. MOTION by Mr. Dahlberg, seconded by Mr. Saba, to open the public hearing for ZOA #90-05 by Al Schrader. IIPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED AND THE PIIBLIC HEARING OPEN AT 7:52 P.M. MOTION by Ms. Sherek, seconded by Mr. Dahlberg, to open the public hearing for SP #90-15 by A1 Schrader. IIPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED AND THE PIIBLIC HEARING OPEN AT 7:53 p.M. 5F PLANNING COMMISSION l�EETING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1990 PAGE 7 Rezoninq Request ZOA #90-95 Ms. McPherson stated the parcels are directly adjacent to 73 1/2 Avenue and the Central Auto Parts facility on 73 1/2 Avenue. The property is vacant at the present time. There is some "scrub" vegetation and some asphalt paving from prior uses on the property. Ms. McPherson stated these lots are currently zoned M-1, Light Industrial. The parcels to the east and south are zoned M-1, Light Industrial, while parcels to the north and west are zoned C-3, General Shopping. Lots 7, 8, and 9 were zoned M-1 in 1979 at the request of two petitioners interested in constructing a contracting business. The rezoning was approved; however, the business was never constructed. Ms. McPherson stated the petitioner ir►tends to combine the three lots with the adjacent parcels to the north and west in order to construct three buildings, two for an auto mall facility, and one for a restaurant facility. Rezoning these lots would be consistent with the adj acent zoning and adj acent land uses to the west and south. The Rapid Oil at the intersection of 73rd Avenue/Highway 65 is zoned commercial, as is City Sports just two blocks south of the Rapid Oil site. In addition, SuperAmerica, while not zoned commercial, is more a commercial/retail than industrial use. Ms. McPherson stated that the Central Avenue Corridor study done in 1989 recommended that the parcels along Highway 65, which are currently zoned M-1, be rezoned to one of the three commercial zoning designations. Ms. McPherson stated that since the rezoning request is consistent with the adjacent zoning and land uses, as well as the recommendations of the Central Avenue Corridor study, staff recommends the Planning Commission recommend approval of rezoning reqliest, ZOA #90-05, with the following stipulations: 1. The parcels shall be combined for tax purposes. 2. The special use permit, SP #90-15, shall be approved. Special Use Permit Rec�uest Ms. McPherson stated the special use permit request is for the same three lots, Lots 7, 8, and 9, and the parcels directly to the north and west of the site. The special use permit is to allow automotive uses on this site. Those uses include car washes, auto repair, auto body repair, and exterior storage. The City Attorney has determined that a car rental facility would require a separate and second special use permit in order to determine the impact of the parkinq and signage of the rental facility on this particular site. 5G PLANNING COMMI88ION MEETINQ. BEPTEMBER 12. 1990 PAGE 8 Ms. McPherson stated this property is vacant and is zoned C-3 and M-1. Located directly to the north is a mobile home park. This parcel is zoned R-4, Mobile Home Park, and is residential in character. In addition, Tam's Rice Bowl, is located to the north of this site and is zoned C-3, General Shopping. Ms. McPherson stated the City currently owns a portion of the property in question, Lots 1, 2, and 3, Block 1, Central View Manor, the three western-most lots adjacent to 73 1/2 Avenue. These were acquired by the City as tax forfeit property. Lot 1 is currently being used as right-of-way for the service road. The petitioner has asked the City to sell Lots 2 and 3 to him in order to create a large enough parcel for this development. Ms. McPherson stated this property has had a number of special use permits for a variety of different uses. In 1974-75, a special use permit was issued to allow the sale of used cars. In 1975, a special use permit was issued to allow the same of trailer homes. Ms. McPherson stated that one of the larger issues concerning the site is that the proposed-auto mall and restaurant will increase traffic in the area. Currently, there is access to Highway 65 both at 73rd Avenue and 73 1/2 Avenue. In 1987, Rapid Oil requested that the City vacate 73 1/2 Avenue. This would allow Rapid Oil to have a larger parcel. The City Council tabled the request indefinitely. Ms. McPherson stated NIN/DOT has indicated that in 1992 when they upgrade the 73rd Avenue intersection, they will be closing the median crossing at 73 1/2 Avenue. This would be appropriate as it would still allow a right-in, right-out access at the 73 1/2 Avenue entrance to this particular neighborhood and would eliminate a dangerous crossover. Ms. McPherson stated the 73 1/2 Avenue right-of-way should not be vacated until such a time at which the Viron Road service road can be extended past the trailer court. Closing the 73 1/2 Avenue access would cause traffic to back up in both east and west directions at 73 Avenue. Over a period of years, the City has tried to acquire right-of-way to construct the Viron Road extension and has been unsuccessful. The City has asked the petitioner to work with the owners of the mobile home court in order to acquire the additional right-of-way needed, and the petitioner has also been unsuccessful. Ms. McPherson stated the traffic generated by the proposed project will increase the general traffic in the area. The petitioner has completed a traffic study of the area. The study indicated that the ADT (average daily trips) generated by the project would be 2,349. One-half of those trips are considered into the site and 1/2 are considered out of the site. The greatest impact will be 5H pI,ANNINa COMMI88ION MEETINa BEPTEMB$R 12 1990 PAGE 9 felt during the evening peak hour times between 4:15 - 5:15 p.m. The study determined that 201 trips would be into the site in the evening and 207 trips would be out of the site in the evening. The study also indicated that 73 1/2 Avenue access should remain open as it helps reduce congestion at the 73rd Avenue intersection. It was noted by the traffic consultant that a shopping center is a permitted use in the C-3 district and that a shopping center would generate about the same traffic during the peak hours and more traffic during off-peak hours. Ms. McPherson stated the current right-of-way for the frontage road is 40 feet; and a 10 foot street easement should be qranted to the City in order to obtain the proper right-of-way for the Viron Road project. Ms. McPherson stated the petitioner has submitted a site plan which meets all the code requirements in regard to parking and setbacks. The landscape plan will require some minor adjustments. The petitioner is required to submit an irrigation plan and will be required to fulfill the requirements of the Rice Creek Watershed District regarding grading and drainage on and from the site. Ms. McPherson stated that with automotive uses, staff must ensure a minimum impact to the residential neighborhood from odor emissions and hazardous waste. The proposed tenants will need to follow the guidelines set by the Environmental Protection Agency regarding odor emissions from painting and auto body repair facilities. Ms. McPherson stated staff recommends the Planning Commission recommend approval of the special use permit, SP #90-15, with the following stipulations: 1. The rezoning request, ZOA #90-15, shall be approved. 2. The petitioner shall submit grading and drainage plans of calculations approved by the Rice Creek Watershed District prior to issuance of the building permit. 3. The petitioner shall submit a revised landscape plan prior to the issuance of a building permit indicating the following changes: a. b. The berm at the intersection of 73 lj2 Avenue and Viron Road shall be reduced. Six additional Linden trees shall be added somewhere on the site. c. The wood screening fence along the north property line is currently unnecessary. However, the petitioner shall install a screening fence along 51 PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, BEPTEMHER 12. 1990 PAQB 10 the north property line if the existing fence should, for some reason, be removed or damaged. 4. The petitioner shall submit an irrigation plan prior to the issuance of a buildinq permit. 5. The petitioner shall dedicate a 10 foot easement parallel to the east right-of-way line of Viron Road to the City. 6. The petitioner shall combine the lots for tax purposes. 7. There sha11 be no exterior storage of junk vehicles, tires, or trailers. Vehicles waiting to be serviced shall be allowed to be stored overnight, provided they are currently licensed and street operable. 8. Auto body repair and painting tenants shall comply with EPA regulations to control odor emissions and hazardous materials. 9. There shall be no repair of automobiles after the hour of 9:00 p.m. 10. Rooftop equipment shall be screened. 11. The petitioner shall submit a comprehensive sign plan for City Council approval. 12. Tenants which contribute to odor emissions shall be located alang the east side of the eastern-most building on the site. 13. The petitioner shall apply for a special use permit for any auto rental tenants. 14. A park fee of $.023 per square foot shall be paid at the time of building permit. 15. The petitioner shall work with I�i/DOT to stripe a right turn lane to 73 1/2 Avenue on Highway 65. Mr. Mike Schrader stated he is representing the petitioner, A1 Schrader. He stated also with him is Paul Noyes, Construction Consultant. Mr. Schrader stated that, as stated by staff, this property was previously a used car lot, then purchased by the petitioner and was used as a retail mobile home site for a number of years. The property has now been vacant for 2-3 years. During that period of time, a number of reviews of the land were done to determine the highest and best use for the land. They also did some demographic studies. They came to the conclusion that they wanted a mixed 5J pLANNING COMMISSION MEETING. BEPTEMBER 12. 1990 PAGE 11 retail site and an auto mall was sugqested. They reviewed a number of auto malls in town and decided they wanted to combine some old ideas with new ideas. The new idea being the restaurant and the configuration of the building materials. Mr. Schrader stated this property is in a redevelopment area for tax increment financing. He appeared before the HRA in an effort to obtain tax increment financing; however, upon meeting with City Council members, the Council felt it was in the petitioner's best interest to not seek tax increment financing. They have not done so. Mr. Schrader stated the site would have 26,300 sq. ft. of auto mall and 4,000 sq. ft. free-standing restaurant. There would be three buildings. Tenants they have under letter of credit for the auto mall make up 15,700 sq. ft., approximately 60� of the mall. They have Good Year, Mr. Clutch, an auto parts store, an auto glass repair, and an auto rental facility. Country Hospitality, a franchise of the Country Kitchen group, will have a full service restaurant. Mr. Schrader stated they have no objections to the stipulations recommended by staff. Mr. Kondrick asked about the availability of parking if an auto leasing facility is allawed as a tenant. Mr. Schrader stated that if a tenant was leasing autos out of the site, there would not be enough parking. If an auto leasing facility is put into the mall, it would be �an office only. The automobiles for lease would be kept off site. The restaurant and the other uses in the mall meet the parking requirements. Ms. Dacy stated the standards staff advised the petitioner to use was the 1- 150 sq. ft. which is very conservative and, if an auto m�ll was to not operate any more and a retail use went in, there would be adequate parking space. Staff also consulted an Urban Land Institute document regarding parking requirements for auto malls. Given that auto malls are a recent production of the automotive markets, a lot of zoning ordinances do not specify ratios. She believed the auto mall will generate a little lower parking demand than retail because the peak hours are morning and afternoon and there are not as many daily trips. Mr. Saba asked about the possibility of a body repair shop or an auto painting facility. Mr. Schrader stated there is a good possibility that they will have an automotive collision repair or painting center in the mall. They have discussed the issues regarding keeping the odors to level of the code and protecting the neighboring residents, and they will 5K PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING. SEPTEMBER t2. 1990 PAGE 1Z put these facilities in the easterly building. The buildings will be built to the specifications for these types of facilities. Mr. Saba asked about the exterior storage of damaqed vehicles. Mr. Schrader stated they do not intend to store any collision vehicles. On occasion, it might happen, but they do not believe there will be a significant amount of overnight storage of damaged vehicles. They have discussed making sure they have enough square footage of storage inside as well as outside for partially damaged and collision vehicles. They do not want to be an eyesore. Mr. Paul Noyes stated they will not be dealing with badly damaged cars. Any damaged cars will be parked along the east side of the property, and those cars would not be seen by anyone driving by. Mr. Mitch DeMars, 1130 Fireside Drive, an owner of the Park Plaza Mobile Home Court, asked about the dirt being hauled onto the site. Is there any chance of contamination in the soil? Mr. Schrader stated they received a permit to bring the soil into the site. He has a contract with the excavator who brought in the soil that there are no contaminants in the soil. Mr. DeMars asked about noise emission from the repair of cars. Mr. Noyes stated most collision centers close at 4:30 p.m.; however, they cannot limit the business to close at that hour. Every business will be closed, other than the restaurant, at 9:00 p.m. Mr. DeMars stated that noise emission and smells are the biggest concerns of the residents of Park Plaza Mobile Home Court. Mr. Schrader stated the mall has been designed so that the drive- in doc�rs are all inside the square of the mall. Any doors facing north are drive-through doors. Hopefully, these doors will only be used as an exit function. They cannot govern the hours of operation beyond the limitation of the special use permit which is 9:00 p.m.; however, in their review of other auta malls, most ma12s operate during regular business hours. Mr. Schrader stated they have tried to keep any uses that will emit odors on the east side of the property away from the residents of the mobile home court and the restaurant. Mr. Noyes stated that with the new code requirements which filter out odors, he did not believe odor would be a problem. Mr. Betzold stated there is a stipulation restricting the closing hour of a repair business to 9:00 p.m. Do they want to restrict the starting time? 5L pLANNING COMMISSION MEETING. 8$PTEMBER 12. 1990 PAGE 13 Ms. Dacy stated the Planning Commission could certainly do that. Mr. Betzold sugqested no repair of automobiles before the hour of 7:00 a.m. Mr. Schrader stated he thought 6:30-7:00 a.m. would be reasonable. Mr. Betzold suggested another stipulation that the special use permit be reviewed in one year. Mr. Betzold also reassured the owners of the Park Plaza Mobile Home Court that he did not see the City doing anything to extend Viron Road at this time because of the City Council's policy to not displace existing families or condemn property. Mr. Paul Bodick, 748 Onondaga Street, stated he has lived at this address for 14 years. He stated he has a beautiful back yard. He is very concerned about the noise. A repair business is allowed to be open until 9:00 p.m. He did not want to be out in his back yard in the evening and hear pounding noise. And, it will be difficult for people to sleep in the morning and on weekends. There will be additional traffic and noise. Mr. Noyes stated the only business on the north side near the residents will be an auto glass repair business. The collision shop will be on the east side by the junkyard. Again, he did not think noise will be a problem. Mr. Bodick stated any time they have their windows open, they will hear noise. They can hear people talking and smell gas from the 5uperAmerica Station on 73rd/University Avenue. Mr. Schrader stated this property is zoned C-3, General Shopping, and any business put on that property within that zoning is going to generate a certain amount of noise and odors. The property has either been vacant or been a retail mobile home site or a used car site for a number of years, and it has been a quiet area. However, the auto mall is within the uses allowed in the C-3 zoning. He stated they are sensitive to the neighbors concerns and that is why they designed the mall the way they did. He stated he would be wiZling to have a one year review. Mr. Bodick stated that if this special use permit is approved and the auto mall is built, if there is a lot of noise, the neighbors in this area will certainly complain to the City. Ms. Delores DeMars, an owner of the Park Plaza Mobile Home Court, stated it was her understanding that the restaurant would be open 24 hours, and there would be a bar. She had concerns about the late hours and the serving of liquor. 5M PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, BEPTEMBER i2. 199Q PAGS 14 Mr. Schrader stated the restaurant will be Country Hospitality, a family restaurant. In the planning stage, a pub was reviewed and decided against, so there will not be any "bar". However, the restaurant would like to be able to serve beer and wine with the meals. At this time, he did not believe the restaurant would be open 24 hours. It will probably close at the standard closing time of 1:00 a.m. Ms. DeMars stated there are several retirees in the mobile home court who have lived there 8- 25 years. These people are used to privacy and somewhat quiet so this will be a great change for them. Will there be trees and any kind of noise barrier? Mr. Schrader stated the elevations are different and the mobile home court is a little higher than the auto mall site so that will be a natural barrier. There is also the existing fence. He stated the�petitioner is mindful of mobile home park residents as he the owner of several mobile home parks and houses, and he wants to do what he can to promote mobile home living in the City of Fridley. Ms. Evelyn Bodick, 1138 Onondaga, stated that garages that repair cars put hoses through the�garage doors to vent the exhaust fumes. Will they have to put up with exhaust fumes? Mr. Schrader stated that the latest and highest level of technology will be incorporated into this auto mall. He believed all the emissions will be through the roof. Ms. Bodick stated the emissions will still be coming into the air. Their bedroom is right next to this property, and they get the gasoline fumes from SuperAmerica. They can even hear people talking at SuperAmerica in the middle of the night. This is really a disturbance. Mr. Noyes stated that regarding gasoline emissions, they will not have that with collision repair. Even if one car is started every one-ha2f hour, it is still minimal compared to 80,000 cars a day traveling on Highway 65. And, there will be no repair at night after 9:00 p.m. Ms. Joyce Trebisovsky, stated she is one of the owners of the Park Plaza Mobile Home Court. She stated that Mr. Schrader had said that one of the tenants will be Good Year. She stated that she does business with Good Year. Good Year is open until 9:00 p.m., and they keep their doors open all the time. She is totally concerned about the clean air. There is a lot of traffic in the area already. The cars are totally backed up, especially at 4:00- 4:30 p.m. Ms. Trebisovsky stated she did not understand how the City can allow acetone which is used to spray paint cars. She is frightened because she knows what damage chemicals can do. She stated there 5N PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, S$PTEMBER 12. 1990 PAGE 15 is the junk yard on the east and that is where all the emissions are supposed to go. If the emissions are released out of the roof, they still go into the air and over the trailer court roofs. She stated she knows the City needs the tax money, but not at the expense of our lungs. Ms. Trebisovsky stated the Commission has suggested reviewing the special use permit in ane year which sounds like they are going to approve it. She could understand progress, but she did not think this development is reasonable in this area next to residential. MOTION by Mr. Kondrick, seconded by Mr. Saba, to close the public hearing for ZOA #90-05 and SP #90-15 by A1 Schrader. IIPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CBAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED AND THE PIIBLIC HEARINGS CLOSED AT 9505 P.M. Ms. Sherek stated she is really concerned about a collision center/auto body repair shop in the auto mall. They just got an illegal auto body repair shop removed from 73rd Avenue, and the emissions were horrendous. She realized that most of this property is zoned C-3, but there is residential property right next to it, and she thought a collision center is an awful idea. Ms. Dacy stated that one of the four special use permits the petitioner is requesting is for repair garages. It is within the Commission's purview to specify what uses are permitted and what are nat permitted. Mr. Betzold asked Mr. Schrader what he thought of a possible stipulation to not permit auto repair shops as a special use. Mr. Schrader stated that when the City limits its sphere of potential tenants, it limits their ability to overall lease the mall. They have met with several reputable collision centers in the metr,opolitan area, and they do not think it would be appropriate for the CIty to limit their ability to lease this potential site. They do not have a signed lease with a collision center at this time; however, collision centers are larger and would take up a considerable amount of square footage. By not allowing them to lease a collision center, the City would be hampering their ability to make a financially viable mall. It is a limitation they would have a hard time living with. Mr. Kondrick asked what is necessary for someone who will be painting cars and emitting odors. Ms. Dacy stated the tenant will come in for a buildinq permit and as part of the building permit process, the tenant will be required to install a certain venting system (paint booth) which is reviewed by the Fire Inspector. The paint booth will diminish the odor, but there will be some odor that will be emitted. It would be 50 PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING, BEPTEMBER 12. 1990 PAGB 16 difficult for either a staff inember or the petitioner to state that 100� of the odors will be controlled from the site. That was the basis for staff's recommendation to Iocate these types of businesses as far away from the residential property as possible. The restaurant which is a permitted use also has odors. The restaurant will have vents and fans, but there will be some odor from it also. MOTION by Ms. Sherek, seconded by Mr. Saba, to recommend to City Council approval of rezoning, ZOA #90-05, by A1 Schrader, to rezone Lots 7, 8, and 9, Block 1, Central View Manor, from M-1, Light Industrial, to C-3, General Shopping, generally located at 7355 Highway 65 N.E., for the construction of an "auto mall" and a restaurant, with the following stipulations: l. The parcels shall be combined for tax purposes. 2. The special use permit, SP #90-15, shall be approved. IIPON A VOICE VOTE� ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED IINANIMOIISLY. Mr. Saba stated he is a little concerned about a review of the special use permit in one year as the petitioner may or may not have the mall fully leased. He would recommend an annual review until the mall is fully leased up to five years. This would also give the neighbors adequate time to communicate any concerns or violations of the special use permit to the City. Mr. Saba stated he also shared Ms. Sherek's concern about an auto body repair shop. Ms. Sherek stated that if an auto body repair shop becomes a nuisance in terms of odors, etc., would the City have the power to revoke the whole special use permit, or would it be possible to require a special use permit for an auto body repair shop? Ms. Dacy stated the second option is fine. The City by Code has adopted the MPCA standards on odor emissions so if .any of those standards are not being met by any tenant, the City has the power to base a revocation of the special use permit for that particular tenant. Ms. Dacy stated when staff looked at this particular application, typically one individual tenant would be coming in at one time to get a special use permit; but since this is an auto mall where there would be more than one application, they had taken the approach of a blanket permit. Given the concerns about odor and collision repair, she thought it would be appropriate to have these types of businesses apply for a separate special use permit. 5P pLANNING COMMISSION MEETING. BEPTEMBER 12, 1990 PAGE 17 MOTION by Mr. Kondrick, seconded by Mr. Dahlberg, to recommend to City Council approval of special use permit, SP #90-15, by A1 Schrader, per Section 205.15.O1.C.(4) of the Fridley City Code to allow repair garages; per Section 205.15.o1.C.(5) of the Fridley City Code to allow automobile service stations and motor vehicle fuel and oil dispensing services; per Section 205.15.O1.C.(6) of the Fridley City Code to allow motor vehicle wash establishments; per Section 205.15:O1.D.(8) of the Fridley City Code to allow exterior storage of materials and equipment, all to be located in two buildings as an "auto mall" on Lots 1 through 9, Block 1, Central View Manor, and Lot 3, Block 1, Central View Manor 2nd Addition, generally located at 7355 Highway 65 N.E., with the following stipulations: 1. The rezoning request, ZoA #90-05, shall be approved. 2. The petitioner shall submit grading and drainage plans of calculations approved by the Rice Creek Watershed District prior to issuance of the building permit. 3. The petitioner shall submit a revised landscape plan prior to the issuance of the building permit, indicating the following changes: A. The berm at the intersection of 73 1/2 Avenue and Viron Road shall be reduced. B. Six additional Linden trees shall be added somewhere on the site. C. The wood screening fence along the north property line is currently unnecessary. However, the petitioner shall install a screening fence along the north property line if the existing fence should for some reason be removed or damaged. 4. The petitioner shall submit an irrigation plan prior to issuance of the building permit. 5. The petitioner shall dedicate a 10 foot easement parallel to the east right-of-way line of Viron Road to the City. 6. The petitioner shall combine the lots for tax gurposes. 7. There shall be no exterior storage of junk vehicles, tires, or trailers. Vehicles waiting to be serviced shall be allowed to be stored overnight, provided they are currently licensed and street operable. 8. Any auto body repair and painting facility and/or detailing facility shall be required to obtain its own special use permit. Auto body repair and painting 5Q pLANNING COMMISSION MEETIN�3. 88PTEMBER 12_. 1990 PAGE 18 tenants shall comply with EPA regulations to control odor emissions and hazardous materials. 9. There shall be no repair of automobiles before the hour of 7:00 a.m. and after the hour of 9:00 p.m. l0. Rooftop equipment shall be screened. 11. The petitioner shall submit a comprehensive sign plan • for City Council approval. 12. Tenants which contribute to odor emissions shall be located along the east side of the eastern most building on the site. 13. The petitioner shall apply for a special use permit for any auto rental tenants. 14. A park fee of $.023 per square foot shall be paid at the time of building permit. 15. The petitioner shall work with MnDOT to stripe a right turn lane to 73 1/2 Avenue on Highway 65. 16. The special use permit shall be reviewed annually up to five years. 17. A copy of the contaminant free soil report shall be provided to City staff for approval. UPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED IINANIMOIISLY. Ms. Dacy stated the City Council would �have a public hearing on these items on October 15, 1990. 5. RECEIVE AUGUST 2 1990 HUMAN RESOURCES COMMISSION MINUTES: MOTION by Ms. Sherek, seconded by Mr. Saba, to receive the August 2, 1990, Human Resources Commission minutes. IIPON A VOICE VOTB, ALL VOTING AYE� CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED IINANIMOIISLY. 6. RECEIVE AUGUST 9 1990 HOUSING & REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MINUTES• MOTION by Mr. Kondrick, seconded by Mr. Dahlberg, to receive the August 9, 1990, Housing & Redevelopment Authority minutes. IIPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED TJNANIMOIISLY. 5R pLANNING COMMISSION ME$TING. SEPTEMBER 12. 1990 PAG$ 19 ��+ ATTffL� 71TT/�TTG�T �f� tnAA �DDTi'�T.0 CYIMMTSST�N MINUTES: 7• iti+�.L'1VL' L'iVVV�71 L1 177v �as --- MOTION by Mr. Kuechle, seconded by Mr. Kondrick, to receive the August 21, 1990, Appeals Commission minutes. IIPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTING AYE, CHAIRPERSON BETZOLD DECLARED THE MOTION CARR•IED IINANIMOIIBLY. ADJOURNMENT: MOTION by Mr. Kondrick, seconded by Mr. Kuechle, to adjourn the meeting. Upon a voice vote, Chairperson Betzold declared the motion carried and the September 12, 1990, Planning Commission meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m. Re ectfully s mitted, , L Saba Rec rding Secretary 8 I O�— I� 8 8 E E T PLI�NNII�1a COI�IIriIBBION I�ETIM6� / I�� I�U � 5S � � CiTY OF FRI DLEY DATE: TO: FROM: SUBJECT: C011/IMLiNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM September 26, 1990 � �� ' William Burns, City Manager Aj . Jock Robertson, Community Development Director Barbara Dacy, Planning Coordinator Establish Public Hearing for a Registered Land Survey, P.S. #90-05, City of Fridley and Dan Sullivan Attached is the staff report for the above-referenced proposed registered land survey to create two tracts in tYie vicinity of 1161 Regis Lane N.E. The Planning Commission recommended approval of the proposed registered land survey. The purpose of the registered land survey is to clarify existing complicated metes and bounds description in order that the Sullivan's Overlook plat can be recorded. Staff recommends that the Planning Commission establish October 15, 1990 as the public hearing date for the final plat. BD/dn M-90-657 5T � �► �N �F FRIDLEY REQUEST PERMIT NUMBER APPLICANT PROPOSED REQUEST LOCATION 5U STAFF REPORT APPEALS DATE PLANI�NG COMMISS�ON �ATE � September �2, 1990 BD/dn CI'TY COUNCIL DATE : October I, 1990 A�� SITE DATA SIZE DENSITY PRESENT ZONING ADJACENT LAND USES 8� ZONING UT�RIES PARK DEDICATION ANALYSIS FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS CONFORMANCE TO COMPREHENSNE PLAN COMPATIBIUTY WITH ADJACENT USES & ZONING ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS STAFF RECOMMENDATION APPEALS RECOMMENDATIOf PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATIO� P . S . 4� 90-05 City of Fridley and Dan Sullivan To plat a parcel into two tracts to rectify complicated legal descriptions. South of and adjacent to 1161 Regis Lane N.E., including the Regis Lane right-of-way. 80.46' deep by 665.36' long R-1, Single Family Dwelling R-], Single Family Dwelling on E, S and W; North Park School on N. N/A N/A N/A Yes None Approval Staff Report P.S. #90-05, Sullivan Page 2 Rectuest The proposed Registered Land Survey subdivides a into two tracts which are currently described by descriptions. They�are not proposed as building owned by the petitioner and Tract B is owned by Background 80' x 665' parcel metes and bounds lots. Tract A is the City. 5V To the north of the subject property is 1161 Regis Lane N.E. In 1989, a plat request was reviewed to subdivide this property into two lots (Sullivan's Overlook). When the final plat was reviewed by the Anoka County Recorder's Office, it was determined that the plat could not be recorded due to a variety of reasons; one of which included the complicated metes and bounds legal descriptions affecting the title of this property. State law enables the County Recorder's Office to require a registered land survey in order to clarify descriptions and simplify the recording process. Anoka County, in this case, asked that a registered land survey be completed in order to clarify descriptions affecting the Sullivan Overlook plat and adjacent property. In fact, Tract A of the proposed RLS is part of the Sullivan Overlook plat. Tract B of the proposed RLS is now occupied by the Regis Lane roadbed and vacant property. The Sullivan Overlook plat was considered by the Planning Commission on May 17, 1989. The Planning Commission recommended approval with two stipulations: l. 2. There shall be no grading below the 952 foot contour on the northeast corner of Lot 2. The access to Lot 2 shall be toward the westerly side of the lot and shall be hardsurfaced. The City Council conducted a public hearing on June 19, 1989, but did not approve or deny the plat. Analysis The City acquired the subject property from Maxwell Sullivan in early 1960's in order to construct Regis Lane. The City conveyed the property proposed as Tract A to the petitioner, Dan Sullivan, by quit claim deed in 1979. The title of the Sullivan Overlook plat is both abstract and torrens property. The legal descriptions which appear on the torrens side do not coincide with descriptions which appear in the abstract side. In order to record the plat, all legal descriptions must match. This has created title problems which the petitioner is trying to rectify. sw Staff Report P.S. #90-05, Sullivan Page 3 The proposed RLS merely eliminates the existing metes and bounds descriptions and will enable the Sullivan Overlook plat to be recorded. The RLS will be recorded first, then the Sullivan Overlook plat will be recorded. Recommendation Staff recommends of P.S. #90-05 to Lot 9, Auditor's that the Planning Commission recommend approval create a registered land survey on a portion of Subdivision No. 25. Planninq Commission Action The Planning Commission unanimously recommended approval of the proposed registered land survey. City Council Recommendation Staff recommends that the City Council establish a public hearing for October 15, 1990. ?5' . �__`� �� :, � � «n � - - � �, ,,.> • ='� , i � n•' � • i 1 ne / s,; � �?� � R ' SU VISION """" �-� '- ` , , . 6 � � �� ,_� `__a9 - ._"--'.- ,f y �.eta ."_�"_�_". _ . � ' � =; -.. w� Ru —�Arao. �ro aa - �''�- . � rr----- CAVDO �v0 39 ---• _ ' /57 SUP CONOO Z ` INO�S1 �-__.. _��tt�� 1 � _�_ _�... �Y-----; 5 �,�' �. 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S . 4� 90-OS Dan Sullivan S URV EY_ :�:� t�10. . � --� -- - _. - -��.;_ : : �z�:-:�:�: :: . . . , . , .. ,'T,�j ak.�� 3,�}A� yM ..�w s� .� �,,..•, • . 5:�, �•,4,�.T,L' �t' ' •3 (� • ' � :, rv.. :3 _�•,Q �.d�i�a��: ��`�}:-=��w�:. .. . � �� . . r ' _. y::�,•,S.�f. �.��. •`.y�,• ,' . � . .�. .. � . .�}'�r'�f•��•.± ~�-�y' . . � ., e . ' � �. �Y" t � !'..r � t.:� ) r :� �,�: � ti ?. � • ; -.•' . ; ;s�- .. .. a. t .:3?t�z;.1`Rblr' : � ..•.�;�, � �r' � nr y ti • • T _� t�T��V ' �.t f �1. 3 . -r"�'t"'��'s. ,,,�;� �;''� �a.' . . , _ ..Z � - ;.r . � • ^�� ( 'S' I +` { ,. t , . { p � �O =i if0 ^- ~. . lb . _�y-•� stAL " • 1 ��iCN� � cro0 Fs!'t _: '-��` . ' o. �RO1�► M1,ONUMt�1T StiT tN1ARKA.'C "`'c d'� 1+U►.1e�W1bT1C0.'�1of�l !1C•��1'!� �` . COR PURP�.��.b OC TK��s .�J1J1CV�`1• �` t�• . T►�� '1.0�'TK u�l� dF'Tt�1G:Nya�'�`�i_ ,��. :` SGt.. T 30 R 7J� � MS I►'7'�MILS? ' �� +' °� TiD b� • 1t��1'S �Odyi' �' r•"';��,'',�,.�� `' �I f • . . ., .; at�; '��,� �. ' .. ..' ',a`a� �i! SITE PLAN I� _ � cinroF fRIDLEY C011/[MUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM DATE: September 26, 1990 �� TO: William Burns, City Manager �• FROM: Jock Robertson, Community Development Director Barbara Dacy, Planning Coordinator Michele McPherson, Planning Assistant SUBJECT: Plat Request, P.S. #90-04, by Dayton-Hudson Corporation Attached is the staff report for the above-referenced request. The subdivision ordinance requires the City Council to hold a public hearing for all plat requests. Staff recommends that the City Council set the public hearing date for October 15, 1990. MM/dn M-90-664 : : � 5CC � STAFF REPORT APPEALS DATE ��QF PLANNING COMMISSION DATE : september 12, 1990 FiZlDLEY CITY COUMC�L DATE : October 1, 1990 quTHOFt MM/dn REQUEST PERMiT NUMBER APPLICANT PROPOSED REQUEST LOCATION SITE DATA SIZE DENSITY PRESENT ZONING ADJACENT LAND USES 8� ZONWG ��$ PARK DEDICATION ANALYSIS FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS CONFORMANCE TO COMPREHENSNE PLAN COMPATIBILITY WITH ADJACENT USES � ZONWG ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS STAFF RECOMMENDATION APPEALS RECOMMENDATION PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION P.S. ��90-04 Dayton-Hudson Corporation To split off a portion of M.T. Properties' property that is currently railroad right-of-way. Generally located at 71st Avenue and Highway 65 53,040 square feet; 1.2176 acres N/A No zoning M-2, Heavy Industrial to the South, North, and Nort- west; M-1, Light Industrial to the Northeast; Locke Park to the Soutwest $.023 per square foot ($1,219•92) Yes Yes Approval with stipulations Approval with stipulations 5DD Staff Report P.S. #90-04, Target Stores, Inc. Page 2 Request The Dayton Hudson Corporation is proposing to plat a portion of the M.T. Properties railroad right-of-way. The parcel is less than 2.5 acres and is described by a metes and bounds description. The parcel will be combined for tax purposes with the Target Northern Distribution Center plat and will be used to provide a parkinq area for trailers and trucks. Site The parcel to be platted is generally located at the intersection of 71st Avenue and Highway 65. It is located between the PennzOil property and the Target Warehouse and lies north of the M.T. Properties railroad tracks. There are high voltage power lines running along the south property line of the parcel, and the parcel is currently vacant. The parcel does not have a zoning designation at this time, but property to the north and south is zoned M-2, Heavy Industrial. Analysis As required by the subdivision ordinance, a parcel of less than 2.5 acres and described by a metes and bounds description is required to be platted by the property owner. The parcel is approximately 1.22 acres in area, and will be used by Target to provide parking for trailers and trucks in addition to providing access to several loading docks along the south portion of the warehouse building. The property is currently right-of-way for the M.T. Properties railroad, and therefore, currently does not have a zoning designation. The petitioner will have to process a rezoning application to rezone the parcel to M-2, Heavy Industrial. The parcel does not meet the minimum lot area of 1.5 acres, nor does it meet the minimum lot width requirement set forth in the M- 2 district regulations. The parcel must be legally combined with the adjacent platted parcels in order to avoid creating a separate parcel of record. The landscape plan for the Target warehouse expansion indicated that 70 lilacs and 30 Amur maples were to be planted along the south property line. These plant materials should be moved to the new property line. In addition, staff is recommending that Boston Ivy be planted along the fence to provide increased screening and buffering. The parking area will need to conform to the zoning code requirements. 5EE Staff Report P.S. #90-04, Target Stores, Inc. Page 3 Recommendation and Stipulations Staff recommends that the Planning Commission recommend approval of the plat to the City Council with the followinq stipulations: 1. A landscape plan which provides for screening and buffering of the adj acent park property and from Highway 65 shall be submitted for staff approval prior to construction of the parking area. Plantinq materials shall include 70 lilacs, 31 Amur Maple, and Boston ivy shall be planted 24" on center along the fence along the south property line. 2. The parking area sha11 conform to the zoning code requirements and shall be constructed such that the hardsuface shall be 5 feet from the south property line. 3. The pallets currently stored at the south side of the building shall be either relocated to another location on-site or shall be stacked not to exceed the height of the fence. 4. Slats shall be installed in the fence where landscaping does not screen the storage area. 5. The property shall be cleaned of construction debris and miscellaneous building materials. 6. A park fee of $.023 per square foot shall be paid by the petitioner prior to construction of the parking area. 7. This parcel shall be combined with the Tarqet Northern Distribution properties. . Planning Commission Action The Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend approval of the request to the City Council, with the stipulations presented by staff. City Council Recommendation Staff recommends that the City Council concur with the Planninq Commission action. .. ,.. GpANIR 32 ue. i: J U l . I �� ---- ...� _.._ ... _ _ j=.3-,�-= -.�-- . �-- � 1 ,: �„ iri:iii"'wr.'""_ �,�_-� + 1 /�,,, i �o ` � ^ � +;Z��"" `° .�.c. � . i' � ; � ' Z h � � �� ',- � �� i ; . � ,},�,: ,;i .xn Q•' �� t� t :. �/ � � � , j �� 4 ' � � \� 1. I) ; tw�n ' r Q �� v r �wn 4 '� i `Q G�/NI / � � �\ � _ � Jy � .. � � /1 .ni � �� . a �` _-- 2 ,: O � � MSSf lulNw/ i e ' ' � � ' , ,� � •:� v , :'��._ �? - �_ O i :. � F�— ' Ar /IJ � �-, /1/ \ t-` � � \ � I \ �, � AiI�N i 0 � ' � � 1 ' � ' .�.�� ' I _ � ' _ _ _ _ _ �� I � 1 � � /// y. V II �ww�I� sr�r . I /II M�f� !'eru�I LocA�e � W H � � � � ' ' Port i N : � %� '� - —�. dn N �A�ItI► I t / NM! KI►• I / _•�. \ � ` I P . S . 4� 90-04 Target Northern Distribution 2nd S //2 SEC. C/TY Of 31 � �.i r'1V7 �� 0 iin 13 ...�'��SOta-__ - , / r - _ _ _ _•_��;�___ = �� -,____�� -- __ _ � _ '•,�%,- - I �ti"�� ' _` _ I�s r . - _ � � � • _ t _ 0 a O2�''� � � . �� L .. �a n wi...•r i�! «�u w � e.... .» .. . ,. �. i r LOCATION MAP � P.S. 4�90-04 TarQet Nnrthern C �� i}�nhinn inri �%�� i � :....,�% � � � �: � Gj�b �,vi' I�a�.,r�.�i J _ , ZONIN� M�1P � Z O H � s � W F z LL: u z 0 � � m � F � � z ac � x � ac 0 z � W O r . < H r .i i . r , . . . , - o . r vr n.�+� yrr► aaas — �-.—,w — tT— � P.S. ��90-04 Target Northern Distribution 2nd . � ��t� � �� j � �.; . � s' �=t � }33� � �� "s=� �. �� 3 c= :-1 � � �� C a;s ��f ,� � � e � � �� :3� ��' � � � � � � � 0 SITE PLAN H � � c�nr oF fRlDLEY DATE: TO: COlVtMUNIT'Y DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT' M EMO RAN D UM September 26, 1990 William Burns, City Manager � � ( � FROM: Jock Robertson, Community Development Director Barbara Dacy, Planning Coordinator Michele McPherson, Planning Assistant SUBJECT: Rezoning, ZOA #90-05, by A1 Schrader Attached is the staff report for the above-referenced request. The zoning ordinance requires the City Council to hold a public hearing for all rezoning requests. Staff recommends that the City Council set the date of the public hearing for October 15, 1990 Nff�t/dn M-90-669 51! � 5JJ o STAFF REPORT APPEALS DATE �j�OF PLAI�dNG COMMISSION DATE : september t2, 1990 FIZlDLEY CITY COUNC�L DATE : October 1, 1990 AuTHOR A4I/dn REQUEST PERMIT NUMBER APPLtCANT PROPOSED REQUEST LOCATION SITE DATA SIZE DENSITY PRESENT ZONING ADJACENT LAND USES 8� ZONING UT�S PARK DEDICATION ANALYSIS FlNANCIAL IMPUCATIONS CONFORMANCE TO COMPREHENSNE PLAN COMPATIBILITY WITH ADJACENT USES 8� ZONWG ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS STAFF RECOMMENDATION APPEALS RECOMMENDATION PLANNING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION ZOA ��90-05 A1 Schrader To rezone Lots 7, 8, and 9, Block 1, Central View Manor 7355 Highway 65 N.E. 36,000 square feet M-1, Light Industrial R-4, Mobile Home Park to the north; M-1, Light Industria l to the east and south; Highway 65 to the west Yes Yes Approval with stipulations Approval with stipulations 5KK Staff Report ZOA #90-05, A1 Schrader Page 2 Reguest The petitioner, A1 Schrader, is requesting that Lots 7, 8, and 9, Block 1, Central View Manor be rezoned from M-1, Light Industrial, to C-3, General Shopping. The petitioner has also applied for a special use permit to allow automotive uses and exterior storage on these and adjacent lots. Site The three lots are located north of 73 1/Z Avenue and west of and adjacent to Central Auto Parts. The lots are currently vacant, and vegetated with "scrub" materials. The parcels to the east and south are zoned M-1, Light Industrial. Parcels to the west and north are currently zoned C-3, General Shopping. Analysis The lots were zoned M-1, Light Industrial in 1979 at the request of two petitioners who were interested in constructing a contracting business. The City approved the rezoning, but the business was never constructed. The present petitioner intends to add these lots to the adjacent lots to the north and west. Rezoning the lots would be consistent with the adjacent land use to the west and south; the Rapid Oil site is zoned commercial, as is the City Sports parcel. The Super�America parcel, while not zoned commercial, is more of a commercial than an industrial use. The Central Avenue Corridor study in i989 recommended that the parcels along Highway 65 which are currently zoned M-1, Light Industrial, be rezoned to one of the three commercial zoning designations. This recommendation was based on the current land uses on these parcels, the lot sizes, and the location of these parcels along Highway 65. Recommendation and Stipulations As the rezoning request is consistent with adjacent zoning and land uses, as well as the recommendations of the Central Avenue Corridor study, staff recommends that the Planning Commission recommend approval of the rezoning request, ZOA #90-05, with the following stipulations: 1. The parcels shall be combined for tax purposes. 2. The special use permit request, SP #90-15, shall be approved. 5LL Staff Report ZOA #90-05, A1 Schrader Page 3 Planninq Commission Action The Planning Commission voted unanimously to recommend approval of the rezoning request to the City Council with the stipulations presented by staff. City Council Recommendation Staff recommends that the City Council concur with the Planning Commission action and approve the rezoning request. Exerpt from Central Avenue Land Use Study 5MM - 3 - 8tudy ltethods Staff collected zoninq history data, reviewed the building permit files for the age of structures, reviewed traffic counts along Old Central and intersecting streets, reviewed general drainage and utility patterns, and identified any unique areas of natural resources. For each phase, staff developed a residential scenario and a commercial/industrial scenario. In �some instances, the recommendation proposed a mixed use approach where one use is Old identified on one side of the street, and another use on the other side of the stzeet. We also met with other department heads for their input and comments. Planninq Commission Recommendation A summary of the Planning Commission recommendations for each phase is provided below. Phase 1- Rice Creek Road to Rice Creek l. The east side of Central Avenue between Rice Creek Road and Mississippi Street should be developed in residential land uses, preferably owner occupied single family homes or twinhomes. The west side of Central Avenue in this segment should be developed into commercial land uses. The east side is now zoned C-2, Neighborhood Commercial and would have to be rezoned to R-1, Single Family Dwelling. Staff prepared a scenario of a potential street and subdivision pattern on the east side (we will present an aerial photo of� this proposal at the meeting). On the west side, the new Advance Company's development and the Moore Lake Commons Shopping Center provides a strong commercial identity. The Commission recommended that the two remaining vacant parcels on the west side remain zoned as commercial. 2. North of Mississippi Street to Rice Creek, a residential pattern should be maintained. The Bacon Electric and the automotive business in the northeast corner of the intersection should be relocated; however, the existing Country Boy grocery and the office building across the street can remain to provide a node of neighbozhood services. Phase 2- North of Rice-Creek to Osborne Road �%� l. The Commission recommended removal of the junkyards along 72nd� and 73rd Avenues including Determan Welding. The area should then be re-marketed as an industrial business center. Alternative street plans should also be considered including vacating 73 1/2 Avenue and constructing an east/west road south of Fireside in between the mobile home park and the 5NN -4- industrial area. This would eliminate double frontage lots and encouraqe storage areas to be located at the rear of properties. 2. The mobi2e home park should be maintained in its current � locatian and its appearance should be improved. The Commission suqgested another alternative of relocating the mobile homes along Highway 65 to the east and relocate Tam's restaurant along Hiqhway 65 or along Highway 65 �ested�movinf 73 1/2 Avenue. The Planning Commission also sugg 9 the existinq park north of Fireside Drive and north of Service Master. 3. The properties a2onq Highway 65 from the SuperAmerica site � south to Rice Creek Road should be rezoned from M-1 to C-2. A majority of these properties are occupied by commercial oriented uses (SuperAmerica, offices, tanning salon, mobile home sales). The Kurt Manufacturing.rezoning represents the first step toward this end. Commercial redevelopment may be more appropriate given the lot sizes and location of these properties along.Highway 65. 4. A small multi-tenant commercial strip center loeated at the southeast corner of Osborne Road and Old Central is substandard in appearance and should be removed and reused as single family home sites. Although the property is a double frontage lot, the access to the sites can be gained from the interior street (Meadowmoor Drive). 5. At the southwest corner of Osborne and Old Central, there is a large vacant area now zoned M-1, Light Industrial. The Planning Commission determined that a mixture of R-3 or R-4 zoning should be pursued to promote a young senior project, mobile homes, or other multiple family development. The Planning Commission wanted the City to consider additional mobile homes as it does provide low and moderate income housing and an alternative housing choice. The Police Chief expressed concerns regarding expanding R-4 zoning for new mobile home sites. The Police Chief reported a number of incidents of speeding violations in the existing mobile home parks as well as criminal activity. The Planning Commission also recognized t3�at commercial uses may occur at the southwest corner of the intersection given the recent activity at Highway 65 and Osborne Road. l�dditional commercial uses would provide shopping services which the residential area in the northeast corner of the City may patronize versus shopping in Sprinq Lake Park or Moundsview. • �� - 5 - 6. The property south of the American Legion at the southeast corner of Onondaga and Old Central should be combined with the American Leqion property for expanded parking. The Planninq Commission did not have a strong opinion as to whether or not the multi-tenant commercial building at the fntersection of Osborne Rcad and Old Central Avenue should remain oz be removed. Bummary - Centza2 l�venue Corridor The haphazard mixture of zoning and land uses along Central Avenue has tended to create an identity crisis for this area of the community. The Planning Commission's intent to reserve the east side of Old Central as residential and the west side �s commercial or industrial is intended to use Central Avenue as a signal or separation between the two different land use characters. The southern portion of the study area has more of the "neighborhood ambience" than the north segment. However, a boulevard improvement approach will act as a unifying element which will connect the different neighborhoods in the area. Installing a bikeway/walkway along the corridor from Osborne to Moore Lake Commons and south, as well as installing appropriate lighting fixtures and other landscape treatments can provide a unique character for this area of the community. The residential areas in this part of the community may identify more with surrounding communities rather than Fridley. These neighborhoods should be "connected" to Fridley as much as possible, while having a compatible existence next to non-residential uses. Zmplementation Plan These recommendations have been described as "aggressive" and "ambitious". A number of factors influence implementation of these recommendations. Two tax increment districts exist within the corridor. The recently created Onan tax increment district was primarily based on the expansion plans of the existing Onan facility. Therefore, the increment generated from the Onan expansion would defray the public improvements necessary to enable the project to be completed. It is anticipated that Onan will be constructing their expanded facilities in 1990. There will be other increment available from other properties in the district. These monies may be used for other projects which the HRA has already prioritized. Another factor affecting the imp2ementation of these recommendations is that the HRA has maintained a policy of securing a viable project prior to acquiring property. Acquisition of the junkyards will therefore be dependent on attracting a developer to redevelop these sites. ZOA 4�90-05 A1 Schrader N l/2 SEC. /2, T. 30, R. 24 � ;- � )N C/TY OF fR/OLEY . 2 � � �2 �.., ,� �.� i�.. � ..,..,, t� �` ON 24 � � ..r 2: G 24 t 3 �3 LOCATION MAP � P.S. ��90-05 A1 Schrader sr�n ZONING MAP P.S. ��90-05 A1 Schrader ss � � ii s � « « r�: �:: ��3 : 4 i: a ... ..- . � tt � �e :�� =.i �3� : . _ � :: sps �p � : � sn •� e3 � ! ' i= i� z• s r�s s ��E i� #i �i �.i i _ � � i � � �. ! f �� !� if ... ..ws..._ . _- '� J — - ; J < ' � . � - �- � : ,,� W r,; .•;w «.. - " : �h. �1;�� M; � � M �' iN � ' � _ � o °' -:� - _ W pi V`) °�� __ il -�_ � O o . - =—.. "' � e .� . � • 1 _ <� ; � � — � � . � — �U I E d ti P�� '�, ♦ <' .4 � — r N; i\ _ � � � ! — 3 .Y J,1��. t � � � � � I�. _ a • ! _' - �t _ i � � — � Q .� . /� _Y%_ �y {�:� > o — � . p —` '�� 'i 3� — - ! s- w o F ,a • — t�n � y � '". -- -- O " ( ' � I -- — < �, � y� — i Nt N � � §� R iM ''r � C O r � / �o � , / ; . '. .�� > ~ � � W '. �avod a�ina3s isv� � ° ° • ,� �: - — --_-- -- - - -- .— — - -- --- � N . �--• ,�111VlONflOYN1tlON ._.�—..' --. . . 99 AVMH�IH • • SITE PLAN I � � � � � � � � � ��3 �� i � � � �:� � �� <• n e • a s z . ,...� ._ I � I< �� W ~ � � .� � � t, � i O . J — J _ < _ � _ W V � : >o '_ W e y w j � � I � . r �� - - ��JI �W :> � .t ,« i� w P.S. �90-OS A1 Schrader �� < � < . _� \�\ �� - ••. '� � � � \ , �� Ml N f � • — O O ` < • � � } � = ( < / � t •i� � _ � I „ � j' rp -- �� t ` `.. / , ; • � �~ < W �. = avod aaina3s lsv� �i � •,� � N �: -- - _ - —�- - -- � < J ---' �11Y101MWlNitlON _ '—•. _... __ ...-' sa �vM►+siH LANDSCAPE PLAN S _ t ci�r oF FRlDLEY COl1M/IUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPART'MENT' MEMORANDUM DATE: September 26, 1990 � �- TO: William Burns, City Manager�� FROM: SUBJECT: Jock Robertson, Community Development Director Barbara Dacy, Planning Coordinator Set Public Hearing for Declaring Portians of Lots 1, 2, and all of Lot 3, Block 1, Central View Manor as Excess Property At the September 12, 1990 meeting, the Planning Commission conducted a public hearing for the rezoning and special use permit applications for the proposed Fridley Auto Mall by A1 Schrader. In recommending approval of both the rezoning and special use permit, the Planning Commission understood that part of the project would include approximately 18,500 square feet of City land if the City Council subsequently found that it could be indeed declared surplus after conducting the public hearing. The City Attorney recommends that the City Council transfer the land to the Fridley Housing & Redevelopment Authority which then could negotiate a sale to the developer (see attached memo from Virgil Herrick dated September 18, 1990). Staff recommends that the City Council set a public hearing for October 15, 1990 to consider the subject land to be surplus property. JR/dn M-90-689 0 gil C. Henick ia D. Hoeft � v. Herrick of co,,,�t vid P. Newman H��.�C% �- I�1EV4:�![Al\1 � ATTORII�EYS AT LAW M E M 0 R A N D U M T0: William W. Burns, FROM: Virgil C. Herrick, DATE: September 18, 1990 City Manager City Attorney RE: Purchase Agreement for Highway 65 Property Owned by the City of Fridley This memorandum is in response to your memo dated August 31, 1990 regarding the above subject. .I have reviewed the memorandum and the attached Purchase Agreement. I have also discussed this property with Clyde Moravetz and Barb Dacy. The City of Fridley acquired title to Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 1, Central View Manor, by three separate deeds conveying forfeited property. These deeds ran from the State of Minnesota to the City. One of the deeds is dated June 4, 1982 and the other deeds are dated June 1Z, 1982. The conveyance was made subject to the provisions of Minnesota Statutes Sections 282.01 to 282.12. Minnesota Statute 282.01 provides in part as follows: "Any tax- forfeited lands may be sold by the County Board to any governmental subdivision for any public purpose for which such subdivision is authorized to acquire property. The Commissioner of Revenue may convey by deed any tract of tax-.forfeited land held in trust to any governmental subdivision for any authorized public purpose, provided that an application shall be submitted to the Commissioner with a statement of facts as to the use to be made of such tract. The Deed of Conveyance shall be conditioned upon the continued use of the property for the stated purpose. If the qoverninq body of the subdivision by resolution determines that some other public use shall be made of such lands, and such change of use is approved by the County Board, an application for such chanqe of use shall be made to the Commissioner." The statute provides that whenever the qovernment subdivision ceases to use the property for the authorized public use, the municipality shall execute a deed conveyinq the property back to the Commissioner. There is, however, an exce�tion which provides that if a sale or transfer of such lands is made by a housing and redevelopment authority, such lands shall not be reconveyecl to the State and shall not revert to the State. Suice 205, 6401 Universicy Av�enuc N.E., Fridley, Minncsoca 55432. 612-571-3850 . ' . : Memo to Bill Burns September 18, 1990 Page 2 I would recommend that if the City of Fridley wishes to sell this property to the adjacent property owner for the purpose of assisting in the redevelopment of that owner's property, aa application should be made to the Anoka County Board requestinq that a change be made in the use of the surplus property. The new use should be that the property will be used by the Fridley Housinq and Redevelopment Authority as part of the redevelopment of the district of which the surplus property is a part o£ that district. If the change in use is approved by the County and the Commissioner of Revenue, then, as I interpret Minnesota Statute 282.01, the Aousing and Redevelopment Authority could sell this property without having to reconvey it to the State and the right of reversion to the State would cease to exist. In addition to the would be necessary party: steps outlined above, the following action in order to convey this property to a third 1. A survey would be necessary to determine the boundary lines and legal description of the surplus property. It is my understanding that the Public Works Department has completed this survey. 2. The Purchase Agreement between A.L.S. Properties and the City of Fridley or the Fridley HRP, should be aqreed upon and executed. 3. An Abstract will have to be ordered, the expense of which will need to be paid by the City or the HRA, so that the buyer can determine that the City or the HRA has good title to the property. , 4. The City will have to pass an ordinance declarinq the property as surplus. In doinq this the notice should use the legal description as provided by the survey. This ordinance will require two readings and publication. 5. A lot split will be needed in order to convey'portions of the lots to the prospective buyer. In order to complete tbe transfer of property, it would appear that a substantial amount of time will elapse. The f•irst step should be to determine whether the council wishes to pursue this transfer. If so, I believe that priority should be given to �eachinq an agreement on the Purchase Aqreement and getting that executed. Once that step has been taken, we can proceed with the other requirements. VCH:ldb sc ZONING MAP � s cinroF fRlDLEY DATE: TO: FROM: SUBJECT: C0�1/1MUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT' MEMORANDUM September 26, 1990 � William Burns, City Manager ��M� , Jock Robertson, Community Development Director Barbara Dacy, Planninq Coordinator Comprehensive Sign Pl.an Amendment for Old Country Buffet in Holly Center On Tuesday, August 28, 1990 staff inet with Gary Jackson from Jackson, Scott, and Associates, Inc., the Holly Center management, and Jerry Wenck, Vice President of Real Estate and Development for Old Country Buffet, about amending the comprehensive sign plan for Holly Center. The proposed request is to construct a parapet wall above the existing roof line of the tenant spaces (see proposed elevation plan). The new wall would be a stucco system on metal framing over the existing brick parapet wall. Proposed to be placed on the wall are 36 inch individually illuminated red letters stating "Old Country Buffet". The HRA reviewed this request on September 13, 1990 and found that it conformed to its Development Agreement and Redevelopment Plan. Staff recommends that the City Council approve the proposed amendment to the Comprehensive Sign Plan with the following stipulations: 2. Before the permit is issued, the applicant provide documented assurance from all other tenants of the center that they agree to the proposed signage with the understanding that the other tenants would not be able to place their signage on this particular wall. 2. The dimensions of the sign "Old Country Buffet" must conform to the wall sign requirement (it cannot exceed 15 times the square root of the length of the wall). We have attached a copy of the comprehensive sign plan that we have on file for Holly Center. JR/ dn f�Z�II�i�] 7 0 � � a � � , � ��i •Mw� � ;.k i ..i -� i •#•;�.: '4' � -.a�.'� �',; ;::� ; I •," � ':i i '. ��s�'� � 1 2�. 1;�•"• b -i'! =i _:, , '��.�i �+i� i I:�4 �, I �� i i :�� `�`. �� ,. �,> � �. � =� �: �� ti. . _�- . �; . �� -� ..� i �� - �� ■x .� � � _ _ ��,_- — �..i � � � � � �:. ��` T ��.: SF , ► ; �- �' � ,j !� . ��,� i y . � ,� � �'' � ;j'� • �".i ��• ' .c, r N �' �,� � 1 ��. �� i; �. ., , '� . �, .�- �i_�'� �:. �;3� ; , � .�: _ ,j � � -' g ��'� 1�� .:s.w" �� ;,.. _ . ��: ' � "� �1� �j � �� . ; ; .._ , .� . -. _ 7B HOIISING ir REDEVELOPMENT AIITHORITY MTd.. SEPT. 13. 1990 PAGE 4 A. The first 8 x 10 print -$215 \Nine prints - $35/each CLver 10 prints - $30/each B. $500 the proofs and the negatives Mr. Robertson stated ff feels Package B would be the most effective approach, and t they would have control over the number and size of the pri for future needs. Staff is recommending the HRA approve the chasing of the proofs and the negatives for a lump swn of $500 om Craig Emerson Aerial Photography. MOTION by Mr. Meyer, seconded by Mr. Rasmussen, approve Package B to purchase the proofs and negatives from Craig rson Aerial Photography for $500. IIPON A VOICE VOTE, ALL VOTIN(3 AYE, VICE-CHAIRPERSON DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED tJNANIMOIISLY. � 3. CONSIDERATION OF PROPOSED SIGN PLAN AMENDMENT FOR HOLLY CENTER: Mr. Robertson stated the owners of Holly Center would like to amend their Comprehensive Sign Plan to mount a new sign on a stucco facia that would be constructed over the brick parapet wall. Mr. Robertson stated he researched both the Redevelopment Plan and the Development Agreement which were included in the agenda. The relevant part of the Redevelopment Plan for the project area is on page 1- 5 (agenda page 2-E), item #6. The objective is to overcome poor traffic circulation and improve the economic viability of the Center. In the Development Agreement, Section 8, page 3(agenda page 2-H), describes the improvements that were to be made to Holly Center by the company who was to make "improvement and installation of facade and signage". Mr. Robertson stated what the owners of Holly Center are proposinq is in conformance with the City's existing Sign Code. It seems to be a logical and reasonable modification of the Comprehensive Sign Plan, and staff is recommendinq this modification. Mr. Meyer asked if any of the other tenants had any veto power on such a change. Mr. Robertson stated staff is more concerned that the tenants understand that just because they are smaller, they cannot come back later and request their signs on the stucco facia. They need to understand that Old Country Buffet is one of the major anchor tenants and has one of the largest floor areas in the Center. Because of that, they are taking some of the allowable siqn area for their particular business. 7C HOIISING & REDBVELOPMENT AIITHORITY MTG.. 88PT. 13. 1990 PAG$ 5 Mr. Meyer stated this seems like a goad proposal and it fits in well with the existing signaqe. However, if other tenants wanted new siqnage, it could make the shopping center look cheap. Mr. Robertson agreed. Mr. Meyer asked how strongly Old Country Buffet feels about this proposed sign plan amendment. Mr. Jerry Wenck, representing Old Country Buffet as Vice-President of Real Estate, stated they do feel very strongly about this sign plan amendment for a number of reasons. Mr. Wenck stated that Old Country Buffet opened in Holly Center in 1984. Holly Center was their second store and has always been a very successful restaurant and the cornerstone of their success. In 1984 it was not a pretty center, but it was an outstandinq location. They spent a considerable amount of money on restoration of the space. When the new owners purchased the Center, one of the reasons the center became attractive to them for rehab was because of the success of Old Country Buffet. At the time Old Country Buffet was first in the Center, they had two signs, one on the lower canopy and one high up on the dome portion. The siqn on the dome portion was very ugly and they took it down. Mr. Wenck stated that when improvements were made to the Center by the new owners, the parking lot was redesigned for easier access and better access into the Center. In the process, Old Country Buffet lost considerable parking spaces in front of their store which affected many customers, many of whom are senior citizens and families with children. That did not help their business. They also lost a qreat deal of visibility and signage. They feel visibility and signage are imperative to their business. � Mr. Wenck stated they now have plans into the City of Fridley for extensive remodeling of the restaurant. Two years ago, they did some minor remodeling. They anticipate spending $250,000 to do the remodeling. They thought the most effective way to let their customers and old customers know that they are new and exciting is to ask the owners for permission to come before the HRA to get the sign on the parapet wall. Right now that parapet wall stands out like a sore thumb, and with this proposal it will be more attractive. The proposed signage is allowed by the Sign Code, and it will allow them to be more competitive with a number of other restaurants in the community. Ms. Schnabel asked how the owners of Holly Center feel about this proposal. Mr. Wenck stated the owners have indicated they would like Old Country Buffet to do this remodeling and are pleased to see the 7D HOIISING i REDEOELOPMENT AIITHORITY MTG.. SEPT. 13. 1990 PAG$ 6 facia revised to make it conform more to the Center. They have commented that it is something that probably should have been done at the time of the total renovation. Mr. Gary Jackson, Jackson-Scott & Associates, one of the partners in the ownership of the Center, stated they are supportive of this proposal by Old Country Buffet. Mr. Meyer stated that he thought it has been shown that this proposed sign plan amendment is consistent with the Redevelopment Plan. He is in favor of this new siqnage. Old Country Buffet's presence in Hclly Center has been a great boost for the Center. His only other thought is that they might be openinq up the opportunity for other tenants to ask for new signage. MOTION by Mr. Meyer, seconded by Mr. Rasmussen, that the HRA finds the proposed Sign Plan Amendment for Holly Center in conformance with both the Redevelopment Plan and the Development Agreement, with the understanding that the sign will meet the current Sign Code. IIPON A VOICB VOTE, ALL VOTING AY$, VICE-CBAIRPERSON SCBNABEL DECLARED THE MOTION CARRIED IINANIMOIISLY. CONSIDERATION OF OUTLINE OF DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT FOR 57TH PLACE• Mr. Rob son stated that as a follow-up to the HRA's direction on August 9, 1990, he requested Casserly Molzahn & Associates to prepare an utline of the Development Agreement with Winfield Development f the 57th Place site. Mr. Casserly is at the meeting to discu the outline. One of the questions was how the HRA's investments c be protected until the center is built. Mr. Casserly has responde with the structure in the form of a$450,000 letter of credit. Mr. Robertson stated they ar in the final stages of the clean-up agreement between the MPCA an apid Oil, and they will want to move as quickly as possible to if Winfield Development will agree to these conditions and whe er they can reach a final development agreement before they are aced with the decision on whether or not they wish to proceed 'th acquisition of the property . Mr. Casserly stated one of the issues which is ally confrontinq the City and the HRA is the elimination of any tamination on the site. Mr. Herrick has been workinq with Mr. Rob son on that issue. The MPCA has been responding to that issue so. The purpose of his memo is that once the environmental conc s gets resolved, how is the HRA's investment in the site protected This project has been before the HRA for some time now. This is a ry difficult�project to deal with. It is really because there is � � � CITY OF f R1 DLEY G; �Y.; . L• - ,-,��,. /_ ptRECTORATE �F . puB��c woRKs MEMORANDUM �TE February 13, 1985 . �OY O.►M►. Jim Robinson - Planning ls�ECT Holly Shopping Center Sign Plan MEMO N0. 85-08 John Flora /—_ 1 . ^ \ . o °a .� °o�o .� � — — •CTIOH Iw�O ? �i � . _._.�. —` Naving reviewed the Holly Center Sign Plan, I find the plan as described is in conformance with our Sign Ordinance. The storefront signs will be uniform in letter size and color, while allowing for individual letter and logo styles. 7he area requirements for wali signs are maintained. � ' . 7he existing free standing pylon sign, constructed in 1959, has approximately i 206 square feet of sign area. Although present code restricts pylon signs to 80 square feet, this sign is "grandfathered" in as a legal non-conforming use. The proposed sign utilizes the existing steel frame while reducing the total square footage of sign area from 206 square feet to 137 square feet. As the new remodeled sign will be more in compliance with code, it is rtty opinion that the existing legal non-conforming status should be maintained. J LR/ de Attachment � .� � SusJECT , �v� CiTr Oc ��ioLEY, � YiHNESOTA _` . ( arp�ETE REViEW CHECKUST p�N To s��o�r�c MlSPECTION � H I L � -�, � DP ��! JIM � ❑ p MARK._ �,�JOHN � �►. ��_DaRREL � � J' � �., �►� ti �� :. f-� : �- � � , StGN PERMiT REVIE 7� r� �� — �r'�:.��- �/f �. 4` �t '� � tlE M�DOaESS F�IE OATE ��/-,.. �.. _ ., /,- ouE o�TE ��/.=< is• � — MMENT � ��, , ,� �. -�� . G• .� ,.� : :�.: .. : . . _-,. . . .. - � !..,_ . _� . _ . _ �.. - __ . :_...,; ._ _.,. .._.... =r . _ _ �-�,f - _ __ - -._ ,- -- - � � 7G n � ement� center ma a g - IATES T ASS OC OT & JACKSD N SC � criteria b a s� na e y g g �IGN . CO N�U�TANTS, INC. 4111 Centrai Avenue N.E. Suite 204, MPLS. MN 55421 INTRODUCTION This criterio estoblishes the sign p�ogram for the Tenonts of the HoIIY Center in Fridley, MN. Described within is the individuat variotion allowed in Tenant signoge which will preserve the crucial uniformity of a well-designed cnd well-constructed signoge system. Moreover, this criteria has been developed to insure the mutual benefits to Tenont and Landlord which result from documenting signoge detoil ond the responsibilities of each with regord to o project's sign program--a program designed to meet both economic ond esthetic needs. On the one hand, economics require that the signage be functionol end cost effective. Unnecessery costs are avoided by guidelines thot prevent the cost of removal of inoppropriate signoge ` and the duplicated cost of sign replocement. On the other hand, esthetics require thot signage complement the nrchitecture of the complex and contribute to an environment which is attrective to all potential users. In order to occomplish these goals, e Criterio must be both a technical and o regulatory document. It is technicol in that it contains floor plons ond elevations to locate the Tenant's oppropriate signo9e space and specifications to guide the Tenont to the correct height, style, spocing ond color. Such criterio are necessQry first steps in the procurement and maintenonce of a uniform sign system. 0 7H I! n �� . 7� SIGNAGE GUIDELINES � nont si nage at the Ho��Y Center shall consist of store identification : � , Te 9 _ o�ly. Copy is restricted to the Te�ont's proper �cme cnd mojor product or service offered. Corporate logos, emblems, shields ond s�mi�o� ide^tifying . • devices ore permitted provided they are confined within the signa9e Pcnei ond opproved by manogement. 2, An arch;tecturol bond, 36" in height, built into the building foscia is the designated signage orea. Tenonts may tocate their sp ecific a�ea by referring to the elevation plcn. Any deviation from these drowin9s must be - upon opproval of the Landlord ond the City of Fridley. 3, $ignage copy is to be reverse cut out of 3M Translucent Red Vinyl (AGT- � lied to tronsporent white p�exiglas. 7his will create on 405) cnd app illuminoted red panel with illuminated white (etters. An appropriate fabricator will be supp��ed by management to insure uniformity. � q, No single letter or logo may be over 28" in height. lf lower case (etters cre � used, the length from the top of a"d" to the bottom of o"y" may not exceed 30". If ent ire rwme uses all upper cose letters, o� letters of the same size, the moximum height is 24". S, If double line of copy is required, maximum letter height is 12" and total height of both lines cannot exceed 30". i . ., . .. 6, Text length i� based on 8" per lineoi foot (or 2/3) of length of tencnt spoce. Body of signoge text must be centered on pcnel spoce provided. Shoded orens on elevation drawing indicate cpproximate limits of sig�oge text. 7. Auxiliary signoge, such as that used for gr�d openings oiid soles, shcll be subject to approvcl by the Landlord. a _ ��'�.�� """ 7J ' ., � . SIGN APPROVALS 7K �. Tenant shaii submit three (3) sets of drawings for all its proposed sign work � to Jackson Scott or their AuthoriZed Representotive. The drawin9 s�►e�� clearly show locotion of sign on the etevation and graphics layout• 2. The Landlord's Representative sholi return one (I ) set of sign drawings within five (S) doys to the Tenant. The drawings will either be marked "Approved;' "Approved Based on Landlord's Modifications;' or "�isapproved:' Sign drawings ihat hwe been "Approved Bnsed on � Landlord's Modifications" ore to be returned to the Londlord's Representative bearing Tencnt's approval, or are to be redesigned cnd resubmitted for Londlord's �epprova{ within seven (7) days of receipt by Tenont. Sign drawings thct hwe been disopproved are to be redesigned cnd i resubmitted to the Landlord's Representative for approvol also within seven (7) days of receipt by Tenont. I.,• -, . i � : e ' r i_._ . : � w � s s i Z a c • 0 s O � e �- 0 � f"� _� t T ;� � t � : :- w � .: " . ,. ...- d ..- ! � :� ;_ . :' � f "T— :! , t� � : � : O � /�� !� r� I i�� _ j� , 1 �/ � i\ .� � � � �� Z � O � � s W� J � W E � ♦' � N � < � W � S ° �,, o � � � • � � ► < O � • a Q � h- � X ■ W � �' -�.- � I I Z : .. ��' j " S. ^. � • ~ � . � X � � � �� U . i. I , I � I �� m d C 0 0 � 0 W t I Q W � �o V � Z b � } - N a — o o -a � c� aD n O a � o t t.� N � ¢ � W � F- Z Z W � U� } �' J � J � 0 � _ � �' . .. - � ' , Z Q a4 � � � 0 a�__ �...' . .. _ .. .. • 11�Y1t i��i�tiw � - W � s W > t > 1� h C W ! Z � L � C � � r` T � � N � � % �.' 5 � � �U_ Z � � � * � � � � � m d m r � t Q W � Q � V � 2 � C7 � N } � � � O � � Q � C � G � a � 0 t c N � � Q m W � f 2 Z W � .V . } � J m J 9 O � = t� i i Enyinesting Sewer � Water :': Parks ; ;;�h Streets :�-�, Maintenance MEMORANDUM To: wiuia� w. a�, city r�lanaq�.r ��. PW90-359 1+T�I: Jahn G. Flara, �Public Wor3ts Dir+ector Bob Nordahl, Operatia�s Analyst L�TES Septeqnber 17, 1990 80�7EGT: Reooameridation for fl�gineerinq �ltirx3 Se=vioes for Repair ar�d Paintiriq of the .5 1rG Water Tank As we have discusSed earlier, the City reoeived three ( 3) quot.es frcm enJineeritrl oonsultir�g fizas for the Repair ar�d Paintir�g ar�d installatiori of altitude valve of the . 5 1� Water T�ank as a 1991 Water C,�pital In�rovea�ent Proj ect • ADC F�rgineerinq Znc. was the highest bid at $25, 000. 00. HI�TI'B c�me in the middle at $15, 350. 00 arri SIIi was low far $7, 370. 00 with no i.nspectio[i fees. t�ile ADC specializes in tank z�air work because of the hic� oost of their bid, we lcoked more exter�sively at HI�TI�'s ar�d SFH's praposals. SEH did r�at bid ir�ecti� s�rvioes arid ather it�ms such as toocicity tests. S'gi has r�ever worked on �,ratQt proj ec�ts with F�idley ar�d i feel that tiye actual oost far their servioes wvuld be a gr�eat deal hic�er than their bid. Also, I do nat lQ�ow how extensive their bacJagrauxi is in water ar�d otl�er related projects. F�iPB has prepared a ocag�reh�nsive proposal and a fizm bid of $15,350.00. Zhis bid prioe, I feel, wi11 be the actual oos-t of the er�git�eerirg pxoject for plans, specificatic� and inspectioci. We have worked with i�flB � past projects ar�d are a�rrently workir�q with the� an ti�e 1.5 1rG Zbw�er. I wo�ld feel veiy oo�'lfident werkirx� with •i�TI� on the Re�air and Paintir�q of the .5 I� Water Tank. Zb date, HI�TI� has performed very well for FYidley ancl have always stayed within *�ir aaitrac.�t oosts. Because of the critical t;,,�fra�e to c�ple�te the .5 I� tank in conjia�c:tian with the new 1.5 l� tower, we will i�eed to begin the �gir�eer'in4 Platzs ar�d specificatians this year. I wauld reoa�aner�d that the City of F�idley enter into a contrac.�t with �Il1i'B fa� e�cJir�eeru�4 seiviaes to c�m�lete the re�air at�d pairYtin� of the .5 l�G water tank ar�d reo�d the City aa�aycil approve the attaci�ed moticn far� a a�ppl�tal approp�iatian of $15, 350. 00 tc the 1990 Water Capital IaQrwe�ent B�rk�t. JGF/�1/ts f:iz= �� "ii� ;i u � � i � '. � a 0 � � � � a � M � W a 0 n. � � O� � W � Q � O a _ V. � � � J Z Q _ F- 0 i/� U > W � z � W Z C3 W U � � 0. C3 Z I— Q � w � � w W F- � H � � z 0 a U LL w a � 0 a N g a r; ;O � � ,.�t�. �. � �. Z"` �:� z � � � ' � o�t3 N tA a H W �' � T m v Q, _ < '> >"' Wy rn �n p � � �. T C �Q � °-' 'z ° �' °- °- y C C vo m aw '' Z� a a m F- Q = � � w � a 0 m Q: a o; �� u �a � � H H y � ~ �. � �. ci z; �v _ __ _. ._... _. � ur Q' � � �: y N � � a � �. �. �. �u a �.: �' � � y � � Z � � a. � 00 0�,,; �: p �,.► N :Q Q T >+ �. � _. c m: � • i-- � � a �` w ° �; �. �. �, oc ;m o a ; a, m w z w Q = v� : � � � O� ,,,,, w J � 0. � �. 2 �I.. 0 � � �..� z Q 0 rn i m � a � � c� 0 w � a 0 a � _ � 0 W U � W � Z � W Z � W U W � a�. � 1-- Q a � W � J W � � W Q � ::.;; a ;:«; �: � <;> >O t � H: v �� y y H ;:2� m m m ;� � �+ �, �. 2: �- �'-; �►- C� � � � Q m m m � ,a °.. >. �. �. i� Z � � i � � y cn >v w`. ��¢ y Q f- �! m a � a � � � v a;. z � � y a'uQ. � �, a E (/i � a O � a' c" z��. a ;�. Z' W � F- ca g, � >. � Z m � O'� Q' v� m w ' F= �' >. i, i. QOa �va v� � y tA tA W Z J � >+ >+ U la >. F- � � �' � � �. �. � ur � �<>! a°C.;:� m f- < = ai w U Q w N C7 Z Q W W Z C7 Z W oC w _ � 0 � N O U N 3 a °o °o o° o ci o O M M N � � � � � � = c�n O � M N � X X x W m O can�, a a a zZ OJ W ' C1 Y Y � � W 3 3 3 _! . v N ° r� �r � cA ? U �n F" 39W a � �� aWN' 3< z :� d y m m o 0 a � >, �. o c � F-: � � � � • J �.�'-.. U � c° c V a a i-- va :� zi z> _ : :; m f- Q = c�n : : Engineering Sewer=, Water Parks Sireets Maintenance MEMORANDUM TO: William W. Burns, City Manager ,�.T��, PW90-366 FROI[s John G. Flora, Public Works Director DAT$s September 26, 1990 SIIBJECTs Water Capital Improvement Fund In order to identify the Council approval and the authorization to retain HNTB to prepare the plans and specifications for the repair of the .5 MG water tank, we need a supplemental appropriation to the 1990 Water Capital Improvement Fund to begin engineerinq services this year. "Motion for a supplemental appropriation to the 1990 Water Capital Improvement Fund of $15,350.00 for engineering services for repair and painting of the .5 MG water tank." JGF/ts � . e � ci�r oF F�� C411/LMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT M EMO RAN D UM DATE: September 27, 1990 _ 4I �. TO: William Burns, City Manager �, FROM: SUBJECT: Backqround �o Jock Robertson, Community Development Director Barbara Dacy, Planning Coordinator Approve Resolution Correcting Legal Descriptions for Lot Split for Mark Nyberg On February 12, 1990, the City Council approved the lot split, L.S. #89-01, for Mark Nyberg, to create two lots in the general vicinity at 1501 Rice Creek Road N.E. The resolution was approved using the legal descriptions contained in the Certificate of Survey dated� January 24, 1990. However, the petitioner has determined that the legal descriptions must be revised in order to record properly at the Anoka County Recorder's Office. AnalYsis We have received a corrected copy of the Certificate of Survey with the revised legal descriptions. The City Clerk has advised us that a new resolution must be passed containing the new legal descriptions. Recommendation We recommend the City Council approve the attached resolution as presented. BD/dn M-90-688 10A RESOLUTION NO. - 1990 RESOLUTION APPROVING A CORRECTED LEGAL DESCRIPTION FOR A SUBDIVISION, LOT SPLIT, L.S. #89-01, TO CREATE A SEPARATE PARCEL FOR A SINGLE FAMILY HOUSE, GENERALLY LOCATED AT 1501 RICE CREEK ROAD N.E. WHEREAS, the City Council approved a lot split at the February 12, 1990 meeting; and the Planning Commission stipulations attached as Exhibit A; and WHEREAS, Resolution No. 12-1990 identified legal descriptions for Parcel A and Parcel B as was submitted in the Certificate of Survey prepared by Bolton and Menk, Inc. dated January 24, 1990; and WHEREAS, the petitioner has determined that the legal descriptions must be corrected in order to record the lot split; and WHEREAS, the City has received a revised Certificate of Survey from the petitioner; and WHEREAS, the corrected legal descriptions are as follows: Parcel A: The West 132 feet of the South 152 feet of the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, Section 13, Township 30, Range 24, Anoka County, Minnesota, also being the Qest 132 feet of the South 152 feet of Lot 4, Auditor's Subdivison No. 22, according to the map or plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder in and for Anoka County, Minnesota. Parcel B: The West 132 feet of the South Half of the South Half of the West Half of the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, Anoka County, Minnesota, except the South 152 feet thereof; also being the West 132 feet of the South Half of Lot 4, Auditor's Subdivision No. 22, according to the map or plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder in and for Anoka County, Minnesota, except the South 152 feet thereof.• WHEREAS, approval of this resolution will create the two separate parcels as authorized in the L.S. #89-01 case. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council directs the petitioner to record this lot split at Anoka County within six (6) months of this approval or else such approval shall be null and void. Resolution No. - 1990 Page 2 PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1990. WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR ATTEST: SHIRLEY A. HAAPALA - CITY CLERK 1 : 10C Resolution No. - 1990 Page 3 EXHIBIT A 1. The certificate of survey shall indicate a suitable building elevation for connection to the city sewer. The elevation shall be reviewed and approved by the Public Works Department prior to issuance of a building permit. 2. A grading and drainage plan shall be submitted with the building permit application for approval by the Public Works Department prior to issuance of a building permit. 3. The driveway location must be approved by the Public Works Department prior to issuance of a building permit. 4. The petitioner shall execute appropriate utility easements as requested by the City or by the Cable TV company. CERTIFiCATE OF SURVEY FOR: MARK NYBERG 10D � �� .S' � O �10 00 ��s — � at_ SCT�! lecl � Denotes lound iron monument O Denotes set iron monument ► � n „ � N _ - - 130.96 Meas.132.00 �eed --, _ I " �� CAMELOT �22A5 N�`; LANE N.E. � 91 �09 , ,' - - — — — ---x �� - � � n ,O W()v{ N WIHI 11 Nl:f �Y ^,N,N�.'p�A�� 0 n��NOnO t11 N, ` 1� �U�ItI�)UNU•.�iUl/ x � � p o.9 Q � _" m 28 �o _��[ � �. ��, � � G�,� � " ° w " , `s ; W 1' �P�• !� �� I` x ' � i � � : "1 '� ' , � N�� -�,+ x ►. �— � � �,,,.W��,� � , „o � � �„ � �f y �:, � N 18.5' �*�t- ;� _ N � ' _ � . eas. . � � H � : 132.00 Deed ,� �3�0� .�. � � 9 .X Q � V:U.1 N NIHI 1 V N(.f � � . �� 8 � 0 � M �i 9 P �� p A -..) rj x� �9� N .. '"•; R �o�, � �o �.i9 �� N � s2� � O � i � NAMI MOU� � 5x I p u.�1 • �DOI f , r `'+ N�'2 i. l.> N.j � 0 � � � ( �9.��.0�� :. � N:o.a �43 �!1 ,` s� � ; � S v ' ' B�, 1 � � -,� ' • �4 ' �m� � 33 � P4 � ,�w: �9� 'u i `_ Q �t `��o : i �/ t➢0� � i � �• � , :1'35.�-�� ° - __ ,_� ° `" _ 130.91 Meas. : ^ 132.00 Deed � � , RICE CREEK ROAD , � CSAH No. 6 �" I1F5('ILII`TION (1F F.NfINi. 1`ARC6L ' . Thr \rwl I�.��I�1 IRI �n.�• nf Ih� 9��Ili Ilnl! �i( inulh Ilnlf �.f Ih• vr•i Ilnlf .�f �hr N�rthen�� qunrl.r ..f 11.� Sou�h�n.l pun��rr IR I/� af 5 1/2 nf v I/2 nf NE I/1 nf SE I/11 nf S�r/1nn n�ul.nr�d Th�r�r 11��. Tn w1�i�� wl�r r�l 7'hir�♦ 1�� r11�. Rn��• Tv ..�1' fr Il{1 �'�+1. �n"Mn . iil� rM� ��In ��1 1�� f Il�n Mncl F'�tl�� Ix11,�.��lw ..f �hr i��1� Ii�lf 1� 1/^.'�^nf I...�^4"n��r 111. ��,Il�.,,r'+ Sulwll�'�wi�n N��I��r 22. . 1•11N('il. �: Th• \r�t. 17: fnrl ..f �hn inut� 152 f��l nf 1An Nnrlh�ws� q.�w�l.•r �{ 1h� 5:-.ulh.w�l Q��wfler. C��li n 1.1. T�.unwl�i�. J��. Nwnl.• 11. An.�Yw f'oun1�. Mi�.n�w�.1e. wl�n hwin� lh. V�� I1: fn.l ,.f �hn ...� n 1!.2 f�w� nf 1...1 �. 11lif�ITt�li� SVt�nlv�cl�.r: � � 22. ��I��R .• 1h� .n�. . �.lwt lhrrn..f fil� � 111' .•,....1 .1... nff,l�r n( 11�� 1'�.��nlP I:wrnrA�t I1� nnA fnr A��nMn„ �� .. 1f��.n�..�w rnNrF� n: Th• ►r�� 1]I f�e� nf lh� Sovth Ilnlf nf th• Aouth Ilnlf nf �b� r...� Ilnlf �.f �1�� .r.r�l..n.� p��nrl.r �f ll�w S��t.h� wl Q��nrl.. ,\nnMn c•�.,�,.�y. n�n��.��n. �•.p�. tn� pout�� sx r..� u�.r...r:`nl,.� �,.�n� Il.r Y��t Il2 f•�t n(•11.• 4m�lM1 Ifnif �( I...t 1. AI'I�1T��/t4 SI'I'1'I':ICIt�!1 NI'MI1FIt 22. n �orJ��t l� tl�w �nr nr �Inl Il�n�...f . f�ln n�l ��f ..r�l 1h� nffi �•�f �I�n ('�„�„�• Nw.�.,r.1�r in �•1 (.�� An�kw I'..��• ry��nr�ntn. �a��l thn inulh 1��2 fr�l �h��n..f. I hereb� certify thnt Lbis wurvey, pinn or report was prepared b� we or under my direct superviaion and thst I nm s duly licensed Land Surveyor under the Laws of the Stete of Minnesotn. 11 CZTY OF FRIDLEY �ISltOR]1liDIIlL � �� TO: WILLIAI� W. BIIRNB, CITY MANAGER�' FROM: 88IRLSY A. HAAPALA, CITY CLERIC SIIBJECT: ELECTION JIIDGES FOR THE GENERAL ELECTION DATE: SEPTEMBER 26� 1990 The attached resolution appoints election judges for the November 6, 1990 General Election. The judges have been chosen from the list that was provided by the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party and the Independent-Republican Party. We have selected judges from both the DFL and IR lists in accordance with State Statutes. If you have any questions concerninq this resolution, please let me know. Attachment 11A RESOLIITION NO. - 1990 •�5� • �1 � �: r. r� � •• � � M�ti • i� . • •• � � :r1 a •1 1 �tt�: '�l' �:1" • � � l:i:N' • � M • i� : V� ��,' Hy1 I]I' � ]I � •: Nc7W, T�ORE, B� IT RE.'SOL�IED by the City Qau�cil of the City of Fridley, An�oka Camty. Minnesota, at a regular meetir�q oaz Octcaber 1, 1990. SF7GTION 1. Z3zat o�n the 6th day of Nw�nber 1990, there shall be a statewide electioaz and an electio� for the purpoE�e of vatinq ca'► th�e follvwirig: ��_ 1�.MM �I��I:!�I; 1� �►�i� � ►• • � SF)CI'1� 2. Zhat the polling pla�s for said election sY�all be as follvws: Ward 1 Pt�ecityct 1 Ward 1 Precinct 2 Waxd 1 Precirict 3 Ward 1 Precir�c:t 4 Ward 1 Precinct 5 Ward 2 Precinct 1 Wazd 2 Precinct 2 Ward 2 Ptecitict 3 Ward 2 F�ecitx.'t 4 Ward 3 F��eCinct 1 Ward 3 Precit�ct 2 Ward 3 Precir�c't 3 Wa�1 3 Precinct 4 Graoe Et�angelical PYee Church Hayes Elementary School Fridley l�uiicipal Center Fridley Qovenant Church FYidley Senior Hic� School Woo�rest ElemeritaYy School I�ic�ts of Col�s St. philip's Iutheran church North Park Ele�taYy School S�rir�rook Nature Center Red,eemer' Ilither'an church Stevens� ElemexitaYy School Allte�rq� Distxibution Co. SECTION 3. Zlzat the pollir�g plaoe will be o�pen fran 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. SECTION 4. 'IY�at the follo�wir�g pec��le are hereby appointed to act as Judges for said election except that th�e City Clerk is iiexpl7y authorized to appoint qualified substitutes as set forth in Q1apt�er 4, Secti� 4.05 of the City Criazter. �I2D 1 PR�CIIICI' 1 *Carolyn Holmen Gay Gronlur�d Marlene Schonebaiva Marion Ertl Louise Moler�can� WARD 1 PRECIlJGT 2 *Marlys Jd�t�son Angelir�e Westm�n Doris Nord E1�niae O'Neil Marietta Holwm F�i2D 1 PR�CIlJCr 3 *Bernadette Bovy I�osemary Jdv�son Doris Bennek Dolores Steinert Sandy Gonnan Marjorie RQSin Harriet Kish Mi].dred Hart�nan AllOe p�dP�SOri Carolyn B�thel Carolyn Doyle Jean Wagener Arlene Lint� Irma Kelly Dee Trueh.l Carrie Bakken i�th S�idow Page 2— Resolutioa'1 No. - 1990 �RD 1 PRDCIlJGT 4 *Alioe Nbl Jat�e iiosman l�tlz tidzitaanb Lnis Pa].mquist �RD 1 PRDCIldC.T 5 *t�ar; t � ��,rski Marlene Steic�ver► MarilYn F�iten Ad�eline Haidle V�RD 2 PRDCIl�TGT 1 *Alioe Her�derso� Jeanette Li�dquist Gloria Are.l V�RD 2 PRECIlJGT 2 *Pat Arx]+ez'so�z Bo�nie DeMeyer Doris Mc��a�ess Cj�nthia Varx]erw�es'f V�1RD 2 PR�CIlJCT 3 *Doris Reiners Darlet�e l�sch Janioe Hebeisen Marilyn See�nan V�RD 2 PR�CIlICT 4 *Virginia Bureau Jean Wagar Doris Wicks Delores Melliun Shi rley N�osman WARD 3 PRDCIlJCT 1 *Betty Bonine Janet KptMn�n Myrtle NbYphew Kay Olsoa� {�2D 3 PR�CIlJGT 2 �7or+dis Mittlestadt Marlys Hinsverk Ooa�nie Sanu�elson Max'yaret IiendleY l�uby Hall EVelin�e iiei�mar�n Doro�thy Veres Aniith Q�y l�iriel P�omeroy Eetty Jar�e Bishap Bernice Dietz l�uriel Littlejahn Darlene San�naroo Jackie Iarso� MaYY Litxi Adelir�e Musial Marlerie Carlson S�isan Rai.Tyey H�+1en Shaffer Jdyce S�ranso�n JoArm Cederholm Dolores Lynch I,ee Carls�► Katl�leen Ha�e Bernie Bosak Naicaa Kruger' Dorirye Ne�aland Jacicie Walther Franoes Rex�nex' Carol Kalan Nanc-Y S�wski Gloris Klc�pp Vil�ginia Paquette BettY Soatt Carol Jo�hr� Gladys Ir�at Iaverne Gimaill 11B Page 3-- Resoluti� No. - 1990 �2D 3 PR�CIlICT 3 *Irnne Maertens Dar2ene Vallin S�ilvia i�olmen KathYYn E�gstran Velma Farr T�1RD 3 PRECIIJGT 4 *Betty Nels� Gerry Wolsfeld Girviie Ve1in Marler�e O' Doamell Bev Steeves :i:,. � �i�r� �`� � �'� NOlI[I3 Id].S"� Iaurie Harris Barbara �rot2Z P�y Newlarrd Jackie F�nerson Iaverne Rpsetl� Jean JacJc�� I�irxla Soclet-h+olm Karen Narog Vemnica Olstead BEYT]cK�2t� BOi�j� 11C SEK.TION 5. Z3�at the follawir�g judges are appointed to act as chairmen of the Election Board for the precincts designated ar�d shall have the duties set forth in Se�tion 204B.20 of Misu�esat.a Statutes. Ward 1 Precinct 1 Wand 1 Precinct 2 Ward 1 Precit�ct 3 Ward 1 F�recinct 4 Ward 1 Precinct 5 WaYd 2 Precitx,.°t 1 Ward 2 Pr�ecit�ct 2 Ward 2 Precitx.'t 3 Wal�ci 2 PY�acit�ct 4 Wazd 3 Pt�ecit�ct 1 Wat�d 3 Pt-�ecit�ct 2 Wai�d 3 Precinct 3 Wax�d 3 Precinct 4 Carolyn Hol.men Marlys Jahnson Berna,dette Bwy Alioe Mol MaY'ilys 7�isuasJci Alive � Pat Andel'son Doris Reiners Virginia Bureau BettY B�ine Jordis Mittlestadt Ix+ex�e Maerte.ns Betty Nelsar� SECTION 6. C�ensatioal for said Judges will be paid at the rate of $6.00 per hour for regular Judges ar�d $7.00 for the Ct�airperson of the Election Board. •. �� • � • �� : � i w •• w� • r � w • • 1� � � 1• • ••1 WII�IAM J. NEE - 1�1YQR ATl'F.ST': ��. �. . .. w « �- FINAN�E DEPARTMENT �� anoF Fwaflr MEM�(�J�Nt�UM 12 TOS WILLIAM W. BIIRNS� CITY MANAGER��• � �. FROMs RICBARD D. PRIBYL� FINANCB DIRECTOR SIIHJECT: EBEMPTION FROM LAWFIIL GAMBLING LICENSE FOR TOTINO—GRACB HIGH SCHOOL DATE: SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 Totino-Grace High School has applied for an "Exemption from Lawful Gambling License" for raffles. Under the Minnesota State Statutes, a city must approve a gambling license before the Minnesota Gambling Board will issue a license. �1 RESOLIITION NO. - 1990 RESOLIITION IN SIIPPOItT OF AN APPLICATION FOR EXEMPTION FROM LAWFIIL GAMBLING LICENSE FOR TOTINO-GRACE HIGH SCHOOL FOR RAFFLES WHEREAS, the City of Fridley has been served with a copy of an Application for Exemption from Lawful Gambling License for Totino- Grace High School; and WHEREAS, the City of Fridley has not found any reason to deny the application for raffles at Totino-Grace High School. NOW, THEREF0�2E, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Fridley approves the Application for Exemption from Lawful Gambling License to Totino-Grace High School. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS DAY OF , 1990. WILLIAM J. NF� - MAYOR ATI'FS�: SfiII2LE'Y A. F�IAPALA - QTY QII2K CITY OF FRIDLEY M E M O R A N D II M �/►a• (� TO: WILLIAM W. BIIRNS, CITY MANAGER �' FROM: RICIiARD D. PRIBYL, FINANCE DIRECTOR SUBJECT: CERTIFICATION OF DELINQUENT WATER AND SEWER ACCOUNTS TO THE COIINTY FOR COLLECTION DATE: SEPTEMBER 27� 1990 Attached is a resolution for the purpose of certifying delinquent water and sewer accounts to the County for collection with the taxes in the year 1991. 13 All property owners have been notified of the fact that the utility bills are being certified to the County and have been given an opportunity to pay the bill. The penalty shown on this resolution is in addition to the regular penalties that accrue on the utility bills. This year we have approximately the same number of accounts to be certified as last year. It appears that the growth we have seen in delinquent water and sewer bills have apparently leveled off at this number. 13A RESOLIITION NO. - 1990 , RESOLUTTON CERTIFYING CERTAIN DELINQIIENT WATER AND SEWER CHARGES TO THE COIINTY AIIDITOR FOR COLLECTIONS WITH THE 1991 TA8L8 WHEREAS, certain water and sewer charges for the City of Fridley are delinquent in payment, and WHEREAS, Chapter 402, Water and Sewer Administration, of the City Code, and Section 1.02 of the City Charter provides for the certifying of delinquent charges to the County Auditor for Collection with the taxes, and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to certify the following charges to the County Auditor for collection with the 1991 taxes due and payable in the year 1991, to wit: All these noted in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and made a part hereof by reference. PASSED AND ADOPTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FRIDLEY THIS 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1990. WILLIAM J. NEE - MAYOR ATTEST: SHIRLEY A. HAAPALA - CITY CLERK DELINQUENT WATER AND SEWER ACCOUNTS CERTIFIED TO COUNTY -1990 PIN NUMBER 26-30-24-33-0047-0000 26-30-24-33-0048-0000 26-30-24-32-0064-0000 26-30-24-32-0042-0000 23-30-24-23-0095-0000 23-30-24-22-0096-0000 2fi-30-24-32-0079-0000 26-30-24-32-0033-0000 26-30-24-32-0032-0000 23-30-24-23-0064-0000 23-30-24-23-0067-0000 26-30-24-33-0081-0000 26-30-24-33-0082-0000 26-30-24-33-0013-0000 26-30-24-23-0064-0000 23-30-24-22-0111-0000 26-30-24-23-0051-0000 23-30-24-23-0030-0000 23-30-24-23-0013-0000 23-30-24-23-0110-0000 15-30-24-43-0023-0000 15-30-24-14-0035-0000 15-30-24-14-0011-0000 23-30-24-33-0091-0000 23-30-24-33-0097-0000 23-30-24-33-0101-0000 15-30-24-41-0020-0000 15-30-24-41-0003-0000 15-30-24-14-0051-0000 26-30-24-22-0072-0000 14-30-24-33-0061-0000 26-30-24-23-0039-0000 26-30-24-22-^J53-4C�0 27-30-24-44-0011-0000 26-30-24-33-0122-0000 23-30-24-23-0136-0000 23-30-24-22-0084-0000 15-30-24-13-0039-0000 15-30-24-42-OOS3-0000 26-30-24-23-0043-0000 15-30-24-43-0048-0000 15-30-24-43-0009-0000 15-30-24-42-0060-0000 15-30-24-42-0086-0000 15-30-24-14-0008-0000 15-30-24-41-0054-0000 15-30-24-41-0071-0000 15-30-24-42-0096-0000 CITY CODE 1-001-4655-7-0 1-001-4680-6-0 1-001-4724-4-0 1-001-4861-7-0 1-001-5800-8-0 1-001-5923-0-0 1-002-4744-9-0 1-002-4832-2-0 1-002-4844-5-0 1-002-5813-2-0 1-002-5825-8-0 1-003-4537-9-0 1-003-4555-6-0 1-003-4651-9-0 1-003-4976-7-0 1-003-5900-5-0 1-012-0213-7-0 1-020-0218-2-0 1-020-0271-6-0 1-026-0110-5-0 1-033-0182-9-0 1-037-0046-1-0 1-038-0025-5-0 1-039-5357-1-0 1-039-5417-9-0 1-039-5455-2-0 1-040-6425-4-0 1-040-6446-9-0 1-040-6699-3-0 1-045-5060-1-0 1-051-6270-6-0 1-060-0172-7-0 1-065-5124-0-0 1-080-4500-8-0 1-080-4551-6-0 1-080-5775-3-0 1-080-5981-3-0 1-085-0095-2-0 1-086-0137-1-1 1-095-0173-5-0 1-101-0185-3-0 1-102-6261-6-0 1-102-6320-5-0 1-102-6440-0-0 1-104-0058-4-0 1-121-0120-7-0 1-135-6305-5-0 1-135-6431-2-0 ADDRESS 4655 2ND STREET NE 4680 2ND STREET NE 4724 2ND STREET NE 4861 2ND STREET NE 5800 2ND STREET NE 5923 2ND STREET NE 4744 21/2 STREET NE 4832 21/2 STREET NE 4844 21/2 STREET NE 5813 21/2 STREET NE 5825 21/2 STREET NE 4537 3RD STREET NE 4555 3RD STAEET NE 4651 3RD STREET NE 4976 3RD STREET NE 5900 3RD STREEf NE 213 49TH AVENUE NE 218 STfH PLACE NE 271 57TH PLACE NE 110 58TH AVENUE NE 182 63RD WAY NE 46 66TH WAY NE 25 661/2 WAY NE 5357 ALTURA ROAD NE 5417 ALTURA ROAD NE 5455 ALTURA ROAD NE 6425 ASHTON AVENUE NE 6446 ASHTON AVENUE NE 6699 ASHTON AVENUE NE 5060 CLEARVIEW STREET 6270 COMET LANE NE 172 GIBRALTER ROAD NE 5124 HOR120N DRIVE NE 4500 MAtN STREET NE 4551 MAIN STREET NE 5775 MAIN STREET NE 5981 MAIN STREET NE 95 MISSISSIPPI WAY NE 137 MISSISSIPPI PL NE 173 PILOT AVENUE NE 185 RIVERSEDGE WAY NE 6261 RIVERVIEW TERRACE 6320 RIVERVIEW TERRACE 6440 RIVERVIEW TERRACE 58 RICE CREIX WAY NE 120 SYLVAN LANE NE 6305 EAST RIVER ROAD NE 6431 EAST RIVER ROAD NE 13B AMOUNT PENALTY TOTAL 108.86 213.85 235.90 311.70 218.06 88.11 248.24 264.75 227.40 225.01 148.60 334.23 173.03 328.11 127.98 488.25 226.92 296.79 198.65 191.42 337.82 284.00 129.40 252.64 416.17 159.37 271.98 142.63 190.78 239.11 142.87 80.60 78.00 931.38 291.21 272.28 404.97 168.40 72.25 274.92 220.86 290.65 304.23 245.00 406.24 265.55 184.69 243.11 10.88 21.38 23.59 31.17 21.80 8.81 24.82 26.47 22.74 22.50 14.86 33.42 17.30 32.81 12.79 48.82 22.69 29.67 19.86 19.14 33.78 28.40 12.94 25.26 41.61 15.93 27.19 14.26 19.07 23.91 14.28 8.06 7.80 93.13 29.12 27.22 40.49 16.84 7.22 27.49 22.08 29.06 30.42 24.50 40.62 26.55 18.46 24.31 119.74 235.23 259.49 342.87 239.86 96.92 273.06 291.22 250.14 247.51 163.46 367.65 190.33 360.92 140.77 537.07 249.61 326.46 218.51 210.56 371.60 312.40 142.34 277.90 457.78 175.30 299.17 156.89 209.85 263.02 157.15 88.66 85.80 1024.51 320.33 299.50 445.46 185.24 79.47 302.41 242.94 319.71 334.65 269.50 446.86 292.10 203.15 2s�.a2 DELINQUENT WATER AND SEWER ACCOUNTS CERTIFIED TO COUNTY -1990 PIN NUMBER 15-30-24-13-0004-0000 14-30-24-23-0098-0000 23-30-24-34-0030-0000 23-30-24-31-0055-0000 23-30-24-21-0118-0000 23-30-24-21-0116-0000 23-30-24-34-0067-0000 23-30-24-31-0031-0000 23-30-24-21-0044-0000 23-30-24-31-0008-0000 23-30-24-24-0071-0000 23-30-24-13-0112-0000 23-30-24-21-0067-0000 14-30-24-31-0014-0000 14-30-24-12-0091-0000 23-30-24-43-0068-0000 23-30-24-42-0019-0000 23-30-24-24-0106-0000 23-30-24-13-0038-0000 13-30-24-44-0051-0000 13-30-24-34-0011-0000 13-30-24-32-0062-0000 13-30-24-42-0028-0000 13-30-24-42-0027-0000 14-30-24-24-0024-0000 14-30-24-14-0074-0000 14-30-24-11-0029-0000 13-30-24-23-0052-0000 13-30-24-14-012$-0000 13-30-24-14-0127-0000 13-30-24-14-0119-0000 13-30-24-14-0068-0000 24-30-24-14-0027-0000 13-30-24-13-0002-0000 13-30-24-14-0120-0000 13-30-24-14-0122-0000 25-30-24-21-0034-0000 13-30-24-43-0006-0000 13-30-24-42-0046-0000 13-30-24-13-0052-0000 13-30-24-24-0111-0000 13-30-24-13-Od56-0000 24-30-24-44-0251-W00 24-30-24-44-0231-0000 24-30-24-44-0230-0000 24-30-24-44-0228-0000 13-30-24-31-0066-0000 24-30-24-41-0094-0000 CITY CODE 1-135-6654-2-0 1-136-6538-3-1 2-331-5334-2-0 2-331-5600-9-0 2-331-5968-5-0 2-331-5978-3-0 2-332-5329-8-0 2-332-5638-4-0 2-332-6020-8-0 2-334-5631-9-0 2-334-5871-8-0 2-335-5861-9-0 2-335-5980-5-0 2-335-6390-7-0 2-335-6862-6-0 2-340-0572-3-0 2-343-0660-3-0 2-344-0380-1-0 2-347-0670-7-0 2-349-1621-3-0 2-351-1100-8-0 2-352-1054-3-0 2-352-1476-3-0 2-352-1490-5-0 2-354-0357-7-1 2-354-0840-2-0 2-356-0751-7-0 2-356-1000-4-0 2-372-6562-3-0 2-372-6576-7-0 2-372-6fi50-6-0 2-372-6683-7-0 2-377-5821-7-0 2-377-6536-1-0 2-377-6655-6-0 2-377-6679-8-0 2-378-5260-4-0 2-388-6271-7-0 2-388-6391-2-0 2-388-6537-7-0 2-392-6610-1-0 2-399-1320-6-1 2-401-5423-9-1 2-401-5431-9-0 2-401-5433-7-0 2-401-5441-7-0 2-402-6378-1-0 2-403-5539-8-0 ADDRESS 6654 EAST RIVER ROAD NE 6538 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 5334 4TH STREET NE 5600 4TH STREET NE 5968 4TH STREET NE 5978 4TH STREET NE 5329 5TH STREET NE 5638 5TH STREET NE 6020 5TH STREEf NE 5631 6TH STREET NE 5871 6TH STREET NE 5861 7TH STREEf NE 5980 7TH STREET NE 6390 7TH STREEf NE 6862 7TH STREET NE 572 54TH AVENUE NE 660 5TfH AVENUE NE 380 57tH PLACE NE 670 59TH AVENUE NE 1621 61ST AVENUE NE 1100 63RD AVENUE NE 1054 647H AVENUE NE 1476 64TH AVENUE NE 1490 64TH AVENUE NE 357 66TH AVENUE NE 840 66'TH AVENUE NE 751 68TH AVENUE NE 1000 68TH AVENUE NE 6562 ANOKA STREET NE 6576 ANOKA STREET NE 6650 ANOKA STREET NE 6683 ANOKA STREET NE 5821 ARTHUR STREET NE 6536 ARTHUR STREEf NE 6655 ARTHUR STREEf NE 6679 ARTHUR STREET NE 5260 BUCHANAN STREET NE 6271 CENTRAL AVENUE NE 6391 CENTRAL AVENUE NE 6537 CENTRAL AVENUE NE 6610 CHANNEL ROAD NE 1320 CREEK PARK LANE NE 5423 E. BRENNER PASS NE 5431 E. BRENNER PASS NE 5433 E. BRENNER PASS NE 5441 E. BRENNER PASS NE 6378 DELLWOOD DRIVE NE 5539 E. BAVARIAN PASS 13C AMOUNT PENALTY TOTAL 133.65 69.03 17282 255.07 208.86 232.40 143.65 207.40 94.78 169.02 250.24 255.60 90.52 95.89 213.18 130.86 2s,.s, 594.09 104.07 292.34 167.55 128.22 83.34 253.41 5.28 177.56 137.79 245.86 201.48 198.62 246.06 289.67 139.42 241.70 285.79 2?.5.90 198.66 183.04 282.00 236.19 236.31 129.48 59.18 79.25 259.74 127.25 237.26 205.09 13.36 6.90 17.28 25.50 20.88 23.24 14.36 20.74 9.47 16.90 25.02 25.56 9.05 9.58 21.31 13.08 �.�s 59.40 10.40 29.23 16.75 12.82 8.33 25.34 0.52 17.75 i 3.77 24.58 20.14 19.86 24.60 28.96 13.94 24.17 28.57 22.59 19.86 18.30 28.20 23.67 23.63 12.94 5.91 7.92 25.97 12.72 23.72 20.50 147.Oi 75.93 190.10 280.57 229.74 255.64 158.01 228.14 104.25 185.92 275.26 281.16 99.57 105.47 234.49 143.94 2�s.n 653.49 114.47 321.57 184.30 141.04 91.67 278.75 5.80 195.31 151.56 270.44 221.62 218.48 270.66 318.63 153.36 265.87 314.36 248.49 218.52 201.34 310.20 259.80 259.94 142.42 65.09 87.17 285.71 139.97 260.98 ?25.59 DELINQUENT WATER AND SEWER ACCOUNTS CERTIFIED TO COUNTY -1990 PIN NUMBER 24-30-24-41-0084-0000 24-30-24-33-0014-0000 24-30-24-32-0069-0000 24-30-24-11-0071-0000 24-30-24-11-0056-0000 24-30-24-24-0051-0000 24-30-24-24-0066-0000 24-30-24-31-0030-0000 24-30-24-12-0030-0000 13-30-24-33-0010-0000 13-30-24-32-0040-0000 13-30-24-32-0034-0000 23-30-24-41-0011-0000 14-30-24-14-0019-0000 13-30-24-43-0036-0000 25-30-24-21-0065-0000 24-30-24-11-0015-0000 13-30-24-14-0034-0000 14-30-24-42-0098-0000 24-30-24-42-0051-0000 14-30-24-24-0006-0000 14-30-24-42-OQ07-0000 14-30-24-14-0036-0000 13-30-24-13-0044-0000 13-30-24-13-0003-0000 24-30-24-41-OU60-0000 14-30-24-11-0063-0000 14-30-24-11-0058-0000 24-30-24-41-0238-0000 14-30-24-14-0096-0000 13-30-24-31-0025-0000 13-30-24-31-0040-0000 14-30-24-41-0017-0000 14-30-24-41-0013-0000 13-30-24-22-0006-0000 24-30-24-44-0081-0000 24-30-24-34-0028-0000 24-30-24-34-0043-0000 13-30-24-41-0059-0000 13-30-24-32-0004-0000 14-30-24-34-0004-0023 14-30-24-34-0004-0015 14-30-24-31-0094-0000 24-30-24-44-0093-0000 24-30-24-41-0191-0000 23-30-24-14-0061-0000 23-30-24-14-0014-0000 23-30-24-13-0007-0000 CITY CODE 2-403-5573-5-0 2-408-5300-0-0 2-408-5560-5-0 2-412-1561-7-0 2-412-1643-9-0 2-417-1048-5-0 2-417-5909-4-0 2-418-1041-1-0 2-427-1360-3-0 2-447-6276-9-0 2-447-6396-6-0 2-447-6444-8-0 2-462-5705-4-0 2-462-6700-7-0 2-465-1431-1-0 2-470-5197-9-0 2-477-6015-0-0 2-477-6621-6-0 2-478-6311-0-0 2-480-5500-9-0 2-482-0401-8-0 2-482-0636-5-0 2-482-0751-4-0 2-482-1427-6-0 2-482-1489-1-0 2-484-5550-4-0 2-487-6856-0-0 2-487-6890-8-0 2-490-5600-6-0 2-515-6740-6-0 2-517-6361-2-0 2-517-6436-3-0 2-522-6330-3-0 2-522-6370-4-0 2-532-1021-6-0 2-535-1567-3-0 2-536-1371-8-0 2-536-1390-5-0 2-539-6450-8-0 2-542-6d51-2-2 2-549-6205-4-0 2-549-6225-0-0 2-549-6401-6-0 2-551-1565-4-0 2-551-5600-2-0 2-552-5724-2-0 2-552-5771-4-0 2-553-5797-3-0 ADDRESS 5573 E. BAVARIAN PASS 5300 FILLMORE STREET NE 5560 FILLMORE STREET NE 1561 GARDENA AVENUE NE 1643 GARDENA AVEIVUE IVE 1048 HACIWIANN CIRCLE NE 5909 HACIQ�AANN AVENUE NE 1041 HATHAWAY LANE NE 1360 HILLCREST DRIVE NE 6276 8A10ER AVENUE NE 6396 BAKER AVENUE NE 6444 BAKER AVENUE NE 5705 JACKSON STREET NE 6700 JAqCSON STREET NE 1A31 KERRY CIRCLE NE 5197 LINCOLN STREET NE 6015 MCKINLEY STREET NE 6621 MCKINLEY STREET NE 6311 MADISON STREET NE 5500 MATTERHORN DRIVE 401 MISSISSIPPI STREET 636 MISSISSIPPI STREET 751 MISSISSIPPI STREET 1427 MISSISSIPPI ST. NE 1489 MISSISSIPPI ST. NE 5550 MEISTER ROAD NE 6856 MONROE STREET NE 6890 MONROE STREET NE 5600 N INNSBRUCK COURT 6740 OVERTON DRIVE NE 6361 PIERCE STREET NE 6436 P{ERCE STREET NE 6330 QUINCY STREET NE 6370 QUINCY STREET NE 1021 RICE CREEK TERR. 1567 S. BAVARIAN PASS 1371 SKYWOOD LANE NE 1390 SKYWOOD LANE NE 6450 S�UIRE DRIVE NE 6451 TAYLOR STREET NE 6205 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 6225 UNIVERSfTY AVENUE 6401 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 1565 W. BAVARIAN COURT 5600 W BAVARIAN PASS NE 5724 W MOORE LAKE DR NE 5771 W MOORE LAKE DR NE 5797 WASHINGTON STREET 13D AMOUNT PENALTY TOTAL 138.34 256.45 194.01 242.45 t50.99 143.14 84.29 8280 134.79 255.48 191.29 157.48 289.18 217.81 173.51 241.28 123.78 269.31 229.16 253.74 224.21 203.25 171.04 187.08 132.94 416.96 311.58 84.23 216.26 205.72 132.90 226.09 230.83 205.69 221.89 239.54 247.86 185.34 184.27 67.85 112.62 1165.33 709.68 83.65 209.15 221.28 3t 1.74 224.08 13.83 25.64 19.40 24.24 15.09 14.31 8.42 9.28 13.47 25.54 19.12 15.74 28.91 21.78 17.35 24.12 12.37 26.93 22.97 25.37 22.42 20.32 17.10 18.70 13.29 41.69 31.15 8.42 21.62 20.57 13.29 22.6U 23.08 20.56 22.18 23.95 24.78 18.53 18.42 6.78 11.26 116.53 70.96 8.36 20.91 22.12 31.17 22.40 152.17 282.09 213.41 266.69 166.08 157.45 92.71 102.08 148.26 281.02 210.41 173.22 318.09 239.59 190.66 265.40 136.15 296.24 252.07 279.11 246.63 223.57 188.14 205.78 146.23 458.65 342.73 92.65 237.88 226.29 146.19 248.69 253.91 226.25 244.07 263.49 272.64 203.87 202.69 74.63 123.88 1281.86 780.64 92.01 230.06 243.40 342.91 246.48 DELINQUENT WATER AND SEWER ACCOUNTS CERTIFIED TO COUNTY -1990 PIN NUMBER 24-30-24-43-0046-0000 24-30-24-21-0042-0000 13-30-24-43r0070-0000 12-30-24-23-0023-0001 12-30-24-23-0018-0001 12-30-24-23-0017-0001 12-30-24-23-0012-0001 12-30-24-23-0012-0001 12-30-24-23-0011-0001 12-30-24-23-0010-0000 12-30-24-23-0010-0001 12-30-24-22-0024-0000 12-30-24-22-0023-0001 12-30-24-22-0022-0001 12-30-24-22-0021-0000 12-30-24-22-0021-0001 12-30-24-22-0019-0000 12-30-24-22-0019-0001 12-30-24-22-0018-OOOQ 12-30-24-12-0037-0000 10-30-24-41-0030-0�00 12-30-24-11-0111-0000 11-30-24-21-0026-0000 11-30-24-21-0009-0000 14-30-24-22-0022-0000 12-30-24-14-0004-0000 12-30-24-13-0026-0000 12-30-24-13-0035-0000 11-30-24-24-0074-0000 11-30-24-24-0006-0000 12-30-24-13-0076-0000 12-30-24-11-0071-0000 12-30-24-12-0119-0000 12-30-24-12-0105-0000 03-30-24-42-0012-0000 03-30-24-31-0025-0000 03-30-24-32-0056-0000 03-30-24-32-0053-0000 12-30-24-12-0026-0000 12-30-24-12-0001-0000 03-30-24-32-0136-0000 03-30-24-32-0110-0000 11-30-24-13-0023-0000 11-30-24-13-0069-0000 11-30-24-14-0026-0000 10-30-24-t2-0044-0000 03-30-24-32-0017-0000 03-30-24-32-0020-0000 CITY CODE 2-555-1418-9-0 2-557-6001-9-0 2-557-6105-4-0 3-645-7315-0-0 3-645-7381-9-t 3-645-7403-3-0 3-645-7481-8-0 3-645-7481-8-1 3-645-7497-0-0 3-645-7501-4-0 3-645-7503-2-1 3-645-7513-0-0 3-645-7529-2-0 3-645-7541-6-0 3-645-7553-1-0 3-645-7555-9-0 3-645-7579-1-0 3-645-7581-7-0 3-645-7595-1-0 3-648-7676-0-0 3-649-7125-6-0 3-656-7570-6-0 3-658-7557-1-0 3-658-7574-9-0 3-660-0280-6-0 3-673-1601-1-1 3-675-1367-3-0 3-675-1461-8-0 3-676-0362-9-1 3-676-0389-8-0 3-677-1310-9-0 3-677-1545-6-0 3-679-1348-3-0 3-679-1415-1-0 3-683-0195-3-0 3-683-0371-9-0 3-683-0541-4-0 3-683-0571-7-0 3-684-7551-5-0 3-684-7561-3-0 3-685-0614-4-0 3-685-0627-9-0 3-686-7371-1-0 3-686-7432-8-0 3-686-7440-8-0 3-689-0097-6-0 3-692-0521-7-0 3-692-Q591-2-0 ADDRESS 1418 W. DANUBE ROAD NE 6001 WOODY LANE NE 6105 WOODY LANE NE 7315 ABLE STREET NE 7381 ABLE STREET NE 7403 ABLE STREET NE 7481 ABLE STREET NE 7481 ABLE STREET NE 7497 ABLE STREET NE 7501 ABLE STREET NE 7503 ABLE STREET NE 7513 ABLE STREET NE 7529 ABLE STREET NE 7541 ABLE STREtT NE 7553 ABLE STREET NE 7555 ABLE STREET NE 7579 ABLE STREET NE 7581 ABLE STREET NE 7595 ABLE STREET NE 7676 ARTHUR S7REET NE 7125 ASHTON AVENUE NE 7570 BRIGADOON PLACE NE 7557 - 4TH STREET NE 7574 - 5TH STREET NE 280 - 69TH AVENUE NE 1601 731/2 AVENUE NE 1367 - 73RD AVENUE NE 1461 - 73RD AVENUE NE 362 74TH AVENUE NE 389 - 74TH AVENUE NE 1310 - 75TH AVENUE NE 1545 - 75TH AVENUE NE 1348 - 76TH AVENUE NE 1415 - 76TH AVENUE NE 195 - T9TH WAY NE 371 - 79TH WAY NE 541 - 79TH WAY NE 571 - 79TH WAY NE 7551 CENTRAL AVENUE NE 7561 CENTRAL AVENUE NE 614 CHERYL STREET NE 627 CHERYL STREET NE 7371 CONCERTO CURVE NE 7432 CONCERTO CURVE NE 7440 CONCERTO CURVE NE 97 CRAIGWAY NE 521 DOVER STREET NE 591 DOVER STREET NE 13E AMOUNT PENALTY TOTAL 254.14 257.95 149.77 198.14 85.36 205.37 51.77 230.12 170.65 98.59 252.61 271.40 172.27 166.15 121.37 266.56 283.43 245.35 194.83 297.30 205.06 310.56 187.28 86.58 253.04 15.71 113.40 415.62 56.76 1868.90 278.18 93.92 143.07 225.58 123.33 157.19 76.24 118.17 193.76 207.17 185.50 235.26 83.78 113.60 269.94 246.58 149.36 210.56 25.41 25.73 14.97 19.81 8.53 20.53 5.17 23.01 17.06 9.85 25.26 27.14 17.22 16.61 12.13 26.65 28.34 24.53 19.48 29.73 20.50 31.05 18.72 8.65 25.30 1.57 11.34 41.56 5.67 186.89 27.81 8.39 14.30 22.55 12.33 15.71 7.62 11.81 19.37 20.71 18.55 23.52 6.37 11.36 26.99 24.65 14.93 21.05 279.55 283.08 164.74 217.95 93.91 2?5.90 56.94 253.13 187.71 108.44 277.87 298.54 189.49 182.76 133.50 293.21 311.77 269.88 214.31 327.03 225.56 341.61 206.00 95.23 278.34 17.28 124.74 457.18 62.43 2055.79 305.99 103.31 157.37 248.13 135.66 172.90 83.86 129.98 213.13 227.88 204.05 258.78 92.15 124.96 296.93 271.23 164.29 231.61 D�LINQUENT WATER AND SEWER ACCOUNTS CERTIFIED TO COUNTY -1990 PIN NUMBER 03-30-24-32-0119-0000 15-30-24-12-0015-0000 10-30-24-43-0011-0000 10-30-24-41-0024-0000 10-30-24-14-0005-0000 10-30-24-11-0014-0000 10-30-24-11-0013-0000 03-30-24-43-0009-0000 03-30-24-22-0119-0000 03-30-24-44-0070-0000 03-30-24-42-0088-0000 03-30-24-32-0005-0000 12-30-24-13-0047-0000 03-30-24-24-0129-0000 03-30-24-43-0014-0000 03-30-24-24-0120-0000 03-30-24-23-0072-0000 03-30-24-23-0074-0000 03-30-24-23-0075-0000 03-30-24-23-0170-0000 10-30-24-43-0019-0000 t0-30-24-44-0052-0000 03-30-24-24-0085-0000 03-30-24-24-0108-0000 03-30-24-24-0139-0000 83-30-24-24-00T2-0000 03-30-24-24-0063-0000 03-30-24-23-0059-0000 11-30-24-14-0047-0000 03-30-24-23-0039-0000 03-30-24-23-0008-0000 03-30-24-23-0009-0000 03-30-24-23-Ot20-0000 03-30-24-22-0105-0000 04-30-24-14-0003-0000 12-30-24-11-0007-0000 12-30-24-11-0009-0000 10-30-24-42-0033-0000 1Q-30-24-42-0024-QQ00 03-30-24-42-0030-0000 03-30-24-42-0031-0000 03-30-24-31-0032-0000 03-30-24-31-0033-0000 03-30-24-31-0064-0000 11-30-24-12-0009-0000 12-30-24-12-0091-0000 12-30-24-12-0088-0000 12-30-24-12-0086-0000 CITY CODE 3-692-0640-3-0 3-697-6827-0-0 3-697-6921-5-0 3-697-7181-8-0 3-697-7321-9-0 3-697-7509-3-0 3-697-7513-7-0 3-697-7701-9-0 3-697-8316-4-0 3-700-7715-8-0 3-702-0200-3-0 3-702-0563-4-1 3-704-7330-9-0 3-707-0513-0-0 3-709-7851-3-0 3-717-0499-6-0 3-717-0547-8-0 3-717-0555-7-0 3-717-0565-5-0 3-717-0629-9-0 3-722-6906-3-0 3-722-6950-6-0 3-732-0340-8-0 3-732-0389-a-0 3-732-045t-3-0 3-T37-0314-5-0 3-737-0420-6-0 3-737-0576-8-2 3-740-7380-4-0 3-742-0532-4-0 3-742-0575-2-0 3-742-0585-0-0 3-742-0641-2-0 3-747-0528-5-0 3-747-0735-4-0 3-754-7513-7-0 3-754-7570-7-0 3-758-0116-9-0 3-758-0323-8-0 3-759-0134-6-0 3-759-0144-4-0 3-759-0380-7-0 3-759-0366-1-0 3-759-0437-0-0 3-760-7553-0-0 3-764-1362-0-0 3-764-1402-2-0 3-764-1430-8-0 ADDRESS 640 DOVER STFtEEf NE 6827 EAST RIVER ROAD 6921 EAST RIVER ROAD 7181 EAST RIVER ROAD 7321 EAST RiVER ROAD 7509 EAST RIVER ROAD 7513 EAST RIVER ROAD 7701 EAST HIVER ROAD 8316 EAST RIVER ROAD 7715 ELM STREET NE 200 ELY STREEf NE 563 ELY STREET NE 7330 EVERT COURT NE 513 FAIRMONT STREET NE 7851 FIRWOOD WAY NE 499 GLENCOE STREET NE 547 GLENCOE STREET NE 555 GLENCOE STREET NE 565 GLENCOE STREET NE 629 GLENCOE STREET NE 6906 HIqCORY DRIVE NE 6950 HICK4RY DRIVE NE 340 HUGO STREEf NE 388 FiUGO STREET NE 451 HUGO STREEf NE 314 IRONTON STREET NE 420 IRONTON STREET NE 576 IAONTON STREET NE 7380 JACKSON STREET NE 532 JANESVILLE STREET 575 JANESVILLE STREET 585 JANESVILLE STREET 641 JANESVILLE STREET 528 KIMBALL STREET NE 735 KIMBALL STREET NE 7513 LAKESIDE ROAD NE 7570 LAKESIDE ROAD NE 116 LOGAN PARKWAY NE 323 LOGAN PARKWAY NE 134 LONGFELLOW STREET 144 LONGFELLOW STREET 380 LONGFELLOW STREET 366 LONGFELLOW STREET 437 LONGFELLOW STREET 7553 LYRiC LANE NE 1362 MEADOWMOOR DRIVE 1402 MEADOWMOOR DRIVE 1430 MEADOWMOOR DRIVE 13F � AMOUNT PENALTY TOTAL 229.21 271.97 210.04 295.27 210.24 220.17 263.61 168.98 250.73 254.99 232.69 57.08 76.45 169.16 312.07 273.00 142.01 100.13 199.04 222.36 �o�.o� 236.67 208.69 114.14 194.�44 208.40 116.94 91.31 84.83 75.71 61.65 316.62 140.26 96.32 81.27 86.91 178.60 167.46 122.54 2n.sa 228.85 112.61 242.49 �ss.n 273.12 259.78 283.37 22.5.16 22.92 27.19 21.00 29.52 21.02 22.01 26.36 16.89 25.07 25.49 23.26 5.70 7.64 16.91 31.20 27.30 14.20 10.01 19.90 22.23 �o.�o 23.66 20.86 11.41 19.44 20.84 11.69 9.13 8.48 7.57 6.16 31.66 14.02 9.63 8.12 8.69 17.86 16.74 1.2.25 z�.�s 22.88 11.26 24.24 19.87 27.31 25.97 28.33 22.51 252.13 299.16 231.04 324.79 231.26 242.18 289.97 185.87 275.80 280.48 255.95 62.78 84.09 186.07 343.27 300.30 156.21 110.14 218.94 244.59 » �.n 260.33 229.55 125.55 213.88 229.24 128.63 100.44 93.31 83.28 67.81 348.28 154.28 105.95 89.39 95.60 196.46 184.20 134.79 3os.n 251.73 123.87 266.73 218.64 300.43 285.75 311.70 247.67 DELINQUENT WATER AND SEWER ACCOUNTS CERTIFIED TO COUNTY -1990 PiN NUMBER 11-30-24-13-0004-0000 11-30-24-13-0107-0000 13-30-24-11-0008-0000 12-30-24-31-0024-0000 12-30-24-14-0086-0000 10-30-24�14-0025-0000 10-30-24-14-0024-0000 03-30-24-34-0025-0000 t4-30-24-22-0043-0000 10-30-24-12-0008-0000 03-30-24-32-0101-0000 12-30-24-14-0012-0000 12-30-2d-14-0047-0000 12-30-24-11-0035-0000 10-30-24-14-0038-0000 10-30-24-13-0012-0000 10-30-24-13-0020-0000 10-30-24-13-0021-0000 )4-30-24-22-0021-0000 11-30-24-32-0034-0000 11-30-24-23-0019-0000 11-30-24-24-0092-0001 11-30-24-24-0137-0000 11-30-24-24-0137-0000 11-30-24-21-0042-0000 it-30-24-11-0063-0000 11-30-24-11-0062-0000 �� 3-765-T331-4-0 3-766-7442-9-0 3-767-1521-5-0 3-768-1170-8-0 3-T69-1620-3-0 3-772-0031-3-0 3-772-0041-1-0 3-773-0341-7-0 3-774-0290-7-0 3-775-0161-2-0 3-776-8031-2-0 3-778-7340-8-0 3-778-7450-4-2 3-778-7610-1-0 3-781-0048-3-0 3-781-0130-2-0 3-781-0170-3-0 3-781-0180-1-0 3-785-6890-5-0 3-785-7110-7-0 3-785-7300-7-0 3-785-7339-2-0 3-785-7397-1-0 3-785-7399-9-0 3-785-7525-6-0 3-788-7616-3-0 3-788-7630-5-0 ADDRESS 7331 MEMORY I�NE NE 7442 MELODY DRIVE NE t521 N. TIMBER RlDGE NE 1170 NORTON AVENUE NE 1620 ONONDAGA STREET NE 31 OSBORNE WAY NE 41 OSBORNE WAY NE 341 PEARSON WAY NE 290 RICE CREEK BLVD NE 161 RICKARD ROAD NE 8031 RiVERVIEW TERRACE 7340 STINSON BLVD NE 7A50 STINSON BLVD NE 7610 STINSON BLVD NE 48 TALMADGE WAY NE 130 TALMADGE WAY NE 170 7ALMADGE WAY NE 180 TALMADGE WAY NE 6890 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 7110 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 7300 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 7339 UNIVERSfTY AVENUE 7397 UNIVERS(TY AVENUE 7399 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 7525 UNIVERSITY AVENUE 7616 VAN BUREN STREET 7630 VAN BUREN STREET 13G AMOUNT PENALTY TOTAL 231.08 328.49 197.03 235.28 235.26 193.68 228.60 263.60 266.36 79.67 187.96 202.99 23.85 85.72 212.15 192.27 114.23 129.67 261.43 856.86 1994.67 129.57 107.81 117.64 137.04 264.68 120.43 23.10 32.84 19.70 23.52 23.52 19.36 72.86 26.36 28.63 7.96 16.79 20.29 2.38 8.57 21.21 19.22 11.42 12.96 26.14 85.68 199.46 12.95 10.78 11.76 13.70 26.46 12.04 254.18 361.33 216.�3 258.80 258.78 213.04 251.46 289.96 314.99 87.63 206.75 223.28 26.23 94.29 233.36 211.49 125.65 142.63 287.57 942.54 2194.13 142.52 118.59 129.40 150.74 291.14 132.47 Grand Totals 559.121.32 5 910.80 �65,032.12 T0: F ROI�I : DATE: 8S : �C°ep�'�-,E �� i�� .v innea Convention & Tourism Bureau 6155 Earie Brown Drive, Suite 120 (612) 566-7722 Brooklyn Center, MN 55430 1-800-541-4364 City Councils - Brooklyn Center, Brooklyn Park, Fridley and Maple Grove Charles E. Cook, Egecutive Director September 19, 1990 1991 Budget Dear Mayors, and Members of the Councils: � In accordance with the Convention and Tourism Bureau's agreement, the Bureau's annual budget shall be submitted for review by each member's City Council no later than October Ist of the year proceeding the effective date of the budget. The 1991 Budget is respectfully submitted. Based on 1990, the Bureau would normally anticipate three percent tax income of approximately $340,000 for 1991; but we are going to take a"wait and see" atti- tude with regards to the economy and Mideast crisis, until the first of 1991. Hopefully, the budget can be expanded from our present "no growth" projection. Our marketing activities in 1991 will include: 1. A greatly expanded tabloid for insertion in fourteen northern newspapers, including two in Canada. In addition to attractions, events and accommodations, the tabloid will have a comprehensive listing of North Metro's shopping and restaurants. 2. An all-out effort to attract groups and conventions to North Metro, with major emphasis on mid-week. 14 If you have any questions or comments about the activities planned by the Bureau in 1991, I will be available at your convenience. Sincerely, es E. Cook Executive Director Serving the communities o% Fridley/Brooklyn Park/Brooklyn Center/Maple Grove aoare �Breo co�vBerio� s�n ioogisx EIISHAO 1991 MABIC8TI11G PLAII I . IIiTBODIIC?IOIf 14A A Identity/Avareness - This task vill remain the Buresu's number one priority. Not onlq wi11 we accomplish this through tourism advertising, aad participa- • tion in tourism/travel shows; but, ve will greatly expand our efforts in introducing meetings and conventions to North Metro through direct mail, sales calls, telemarketing, and a limited amount of advertising. � � Groups � Conventions - The need to improve North Metro's Monday through Thursday business dictates that groups and conventions, vith midweek meeting potential, receive the Bureau's upmost attention. In 1990, a group and con- vention direct mail piece was produced, along with a very high quality meet- ing planner and facilities guide. These new sales tools will be used in connection vith sales leads from major shows; the IACVB-INET Lead Sharing Program, of which the Bureau is now a member; telemarketing; and, personal sales calls. In eddition, the Bureau will do a limited amount of advertising in publications bq Meeting Planners International, and the Minnesota Society of Association Executives. Touris� - Altt►ough tourism is primarily made-up of weekend visitors, pres- ently our strongest market, the Bureau will continue to keep our name in front of potential visitors through advertising, and participation in travel shows. In addition to our major markets of Duluth and northern Minnesota, the Buresu has made substantial inroads in the Canadiaa markets of Winnipeg and Thunder Bay. Assisted by a grant from the State of Minnesota, the Buresu will continue to attract Canadians to North Metro through special programs such as the Twins-Bluejays weekend. Other major tourism areas include eastern North Dakota, and northvestern {iisconsin. II. BIIDGET Economists are predicting a soft fourth quarter in 1990, With the possibilitq of the economy going into a recession. In addition, because North Metro is primarily a driving destination, the Buresu is going to trait and see trhat effect gasoline prices have on our market. We believe that gasoline prices• alone will not deter the market, but if the amount of oil diverted from gas- oline to fuel oil this winter creates a short supply - and lines at gasoline stations - the hospitality industry will be one of the first to feel the effects. i k i . F . t R E � r � z r Normallq, the North Metro Convention and Tourism Bureau should be anticipating , about a nine percent increase ia income in I991; therefore, if the Mideast - crisis and downward economy do not become major deterents, �Bureau income could ' adjust upward by approximately $30,000 early in 1991. � t:: � � � � i t. RMCTB 1991 Karteting Plan, Page Tvo 1991 Programs are based upon the following sources: Projected 1991 Inco�e 1990 Carryover ta 1991 0 0 Transfer fro� Savings to Eudget - ?tinnesota Joint Venture Grant - Interest Inco�e fron Savings $310,000 25,000 20,000 20,949 - 2,000 TOTAL $377,949 0 In i991, $20,000 will be tetained in savings from the $40,000 transferred to savings in 1990. III. MARKE?S , � Tourism - The Bureau will continue to focus on the driving market from northern Minnesota, eastern North Dakota, and northwestern Wisconsin. Through a Joint Venture Grant from the Minnesota Office of Tourism, the Bureau will continue to develop the growing Canadian business from Winnipeg and Thunder Bay. Motorcoach operators, and group organizers, are more interested in dealing directly with hotels and motels, then with convention and visitors buresus. Therefore, other than securing booth space at the Jefferson and Jackrabbit Motorcoach Shows, for the benefit of our member hotels/motels, the Bureau will spend little time developing motorcoach business. Group/Convention - Group and convention potential for NorCh Metro will be predominately regional in scope, but the decision�onaker could be anyplace in Che United States. In addition to direct mail, followed-up by telemarketing, the Bureau will participate in three major shows in 1991. Through our exclusive housing agreement with the National Sports Center, and due to the many excellent venues located throughout North Metro, the Bureau will expand its emphasis on the amateur group sports market. IY . PROGRAIiS 1. Administra[ion: In addition to the normal fixed administrative expenses, items such as Telephone, Postage, and Auto/Parking relate to expenses in connection with Marketing, and Sales/Sales Promotion. Also budgeted for 1991 will be a computer (Office Equipment) to assist us in a multitude of administrative and marketing functions. • Budget s $140,720 . a _ PZiCTB 1991 Marketing Ylan, Page Three 2. Marteting: The Marketing Budget consists of two major activities: Group Promotion and Tourism Advertising. a. Group Pro�otion - The Meeting Planner, Reference Materials, Group Promotion, National Sports Center, Promotional Items, and Direct Mail all pertain to group activities. Budget: $67,266 b. Tourism Advertising: Although sports weekends have been an excellent program in the past, only the Toronto Bluejays Baseball Weekend will be promoted in 1991. Other than Toronto, the Twins were not good attractors in 1990. Although Timber- wolves weekend games do not look like they will be strong at- tractors, they are a moot point, as group tickets for weekends only are not available. Tabloid - over 650,000 will be produced and inserted in 14 newspapers in northern Minnesota, North Dakota, and Wisconsin. The Winnipeg and Thunder Bay tabloids will be financed by a grant from the Minnesota Office of Tourism. Juae, July, August Print Ads - ads designed to retain awareness and identity. October Print Ads - a"come-on" type ad, to attract business in November, December and January. c. Contingency Budget: $131,728 Budget: $500 Total Marteting: 3Z Taz Inco�e $133,545 Kinnesota Graat 20,949 Transfer fr� Savings ZO,U00 1990 Carryover 25,000 1'OTeL $199,494 3. Sales/Sales Prosotion: a. Local expenses include entertainment for meeting planners and other persons representing group business. Also included are functions such as Chamber of Commerce luncheons. Budget: $13,500 14C 0 �. � ; : ,- �: a �MCTB 199! Marteting Plan, Page Four b. Travel Expenses include: (1) Out-of-town sales (2) Winnipeg Sales Blitz (3) Professional Association Meetingg: IACVB, I�iACVB and MPI (4) Group Travel ShoWS: HSMA, IACVB, RCMA (5) Travel Shows: 3efferson, Jackrabbit (6) Sports Shows: Duluth, Fargo, Bismarck Budget: �13,500 iotal Sales/Sales Pro�otioa Budget: $15,250 4. Memberships: No change from 1990. Minnesota Association of Convention �'Visitors Buresus International Association af Convention S Visitors Buresus Minnesota Society of Asgociation Executives Meeting Planners International � Hotel Sales and Marketing Association Minnesota Festivals Association Religious Conference Management Association Brooklyn Center Chamber of Commerce � Fridley Chamber of Commerce North Hennepin Chamber of Commerce �leabership Budget: $2,485 S. Public 8elations a. Public �elatians: produce the Newsletter, send news- releases, and a nominal amount for customer relations. Budget: $15,000 b. Local Pro�otion: advertising support for membe= citq festivals Budget: $ 5,000 Ti0'iAL P.g. BIIDGS?: $20,OOQ TO?eL 1991 BDDGET 5377,949 �4D � � f s 1 r ► F 1108?H IiB?BO COAVB1fTI011 A1fD ?ODBIS� EOBBAII l 9 9 1 B II D G B T I. IPCOMS Three Percent Tax Iacome 5310,000 Transfer from Savings 20,000 . Interest Income 2,000 Minnesota Joint Venture Grant 20,9�►9 iOTAL $352,949 II. BODGBT RSCAPITDLATIOII 1991 Income 1991 Expenses 352,949 377,949 � DBPICIT ($ 25,000) Estimated Balance, Beginning of Year Transfer from Savings Deficit Bsti�ated Halance, Bnd of Yeaz 65,000 ( 20,000) ( 25,000) $ 20,000 0 i � 14E � � K r • ti 1ftiCTB 1991 Eadget, Page ?�o III. 1991 BZPHLISBS A. Ad=inistrati�e � � 14F i M sUDGSi IZBlI �is llno�'s � ?� m Daoe �pmeea EIIDGBT Z�3ed Salaries $90,000 • � � FICA-EMPLOYER 6 , 900 � Fed. Unemployment 200 State Llnemployment 538 � Office Lease 10,507 : • F Of f ice Equipment ' 10 , 000 � C Office Supplies l ,500 c � Telephone b Equipment 3, S 00 } Postage 4 , 000 Auto/Parking 3 , 000 Printing/Stationary 1 ,000 Secretarial/Temp. -00- Workers Comp. 1 ,500 Liability OSD 2,375 � Liability, General l ,500 ±' 9' Audit/Tax Prep. 2,000 � Professional Fees 1,200 Misc.-Other 1 ,000 � ?O?ALS $140,720 11!lC2B 1991 Budget, PaEe ?6ree B. !larketing 14G BDDGB? I?B�! 'lhis �'s � Ze� m 1Jate � BDDGET Z Stipa�ded lieeting Planner $ 500, Rate/Promo. Literature $00 Reference Materials 300 Group Promotion 40,000 National Sports Center 19,466 Tourism Advertising 103,428 Promotional Items 6,000 Special Promotions 5,000 Direct Mail + 1,000 Agency Fees/Production 22,500 Contingency 500 ?OTALS S 199,494 ltliCTB 1991 Budget, Page Fonr C. Sales/Sales Promotion B II D G B T I T B M �is lbnth's Espeo�es Year to Date B�es BIIDGB? x�p�ded Hotel Expense-Travel $4,000 Meal Expense-Travel 1,500 Entertainment-Travel 1,000 Meal Expense-Local 750 Entertainment-Local 1;000 Airline Expense 2,000 Car Rental 1,000 Travel/Trade Shows 2,000 Sales Blitzes 2,000 TOTALS $15,250 � 14H � � � �;` � � .� ! ti� �� FMC.TB 1991 Budget, Page Five •D. Memberships BQDGST ITEM 'IIus Month's E�es Year to DatP �es BUDGBT Z B�e�ded MACVB $ 200 MSAE 200 HSMA 125 p1P1 210 IACVB 975 MN Festivals Assoc. 100 RCMA 100 North Henn. Chamber Z00 B.C. Chamber 190 Fridleq Chamber 185 TOTALS $2�485 � 141 � � �: � �r RMCiB 1991 Budget, Page Siz E. Public Relations BIIDGST ITBIi Zhis l�m�'s B�es Yeer Oo I1ate �mses BIIDGEY Z�p�ded Public Relations $15,000 Local Promotions 5,000 TOTALS IV. EBPSNSS RBCAP. BIIDGET ITSM �is Mmt�'s �Ses � Yea� tio Date S�es $20,000 BIIDGBT � Z B�ded 1991 Expenses � � I$377,949 14J 15 � � FOR CONCURRENCE HY THE CITY COUNCZL �j� October 1, 1990 �pe Of License: B,� Approved By: CIGARETTE LICEIdBEB Fridley Phillips 66 Bob Ring James P. Hill Ifi80 Hwy. 65 N.E. Public Safety Director Fridley, MN.55432 FOOD ESTABLISHMENT Fridley Phillips 66 Bob Ring 7680 Hwy. 65 N.E. Fridley, MN 55432 . � RETAIL GASOLINE Fridley Phillips 66 Bob Ring Richard Larson 7680 Hwy. 65 N.E. Fire Inspector Fridley, MN 55432 TEMPORARY ON SALE LIQUOR Totino-Grace High School Greg Balego James P.Hill 1350 Gardena Ave. N.E. Public Safety Director Fridley, MN 55432 SOLICITOR Robert Renne Same James P. Hill RR 2 Public Safety Director Mankato, MN 56001 � Fees: $12.00 $35.00 $60.00 $120. E,.� �� FOR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL GA8 BERVICEB B& D Plumbing & Heating Inc. 4091 Mac Iver Avenue St. Michael, I�IId 55376 William Daleiden GENERAL CONTRACTOR Andrs, Daniel Construction 17512 Evener Way Eden Prairie, I�1 55346 Arbor Construction Inc. 5307 Vincent Avenue South Minneapolis, 1�1 55410 Bergqren Construction 8 Crocus Lane North Oaks, �+IId 55127 Stahl Construction Co. 601 Lakeshore Pkwy, �375 Minnetonka, 1�T 55343 Superior Services 12227 River Road N.E. Hanover, I+aT 55341 Dan Andrs Jeff Larson Cliff Berqqren Sharon Hollnagel Bryan Reitzner HEATING B& D Plumbing & Heating Inc. 4091 Mac Iver Avenue St. Michael, 1�1 55376 William Daleiden PLIIMBINCi B& D Plumbing & Heating Inc. 4091.Mac Iver Avenue St. Michael, I�I 55376 William Daleiden ROOFINQ Walker Roofing Co. 2701 - 36th Avenue So. Minneapolie, 1�1 55406 BIGN ERECTOR Siqned Contractors, Inc. 6733 - ist Avenue South Richfield, I�1 55423 0 Stacy Reese Rirk Shellum LICE�i8E8 18A CLYDE WILEY Bldg/Mech Insp DARREL CI1ARiC Chief Bldg Ofcl Same Same Same Same CLYDE WILEY Bldq/Mech Insp CLYDE WILEY Bldg/Mech Insp DARREL CLARK Bldg/Mech Insp. DARREL CLARR Chief Bldq Ofcl � 18B � FOR CONCURRENCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL LICENSEB DL�EY October 1, 1990 Page 1 OWNER 'LOCATION OF BUILDING UNITS FEE MULT. DWELLING Neil Schuldt 2634 116th Ave. NW Coon Rapids, 1�1 55433 Harold Morrow Route 5, Box P196 River Falls, WI 54022 DUPLEX Joseph Teague Rt. 2 Box 4B Princeton, MN 55371 Bruce & Candace Zwirtz 7315 Univ. Ave. NE Fridley, MN 55432 Todd Foster 5375 5th St. NE Fridley, MN 55421 William Fogerty 13205 Jenkins Mpls, MN 55434 CONDOS Joh*� Hofheins 2424 NE 9th St. Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33305 5410 5th St. 5430 7th St. 1361 Meadowmoor Dr. 7313-15 Univ. Ave. 5373-75 5th St. 349-53 57th P1. 1601 N. Innsbruck #172,258,319,323 4 36.00 34 93.00 1 12.00 1 12.00 1 12.00 2 24.00 4 36.00 APPROVED BY R.H. LARSON, FIRE PROTECTION BUREAU/HOUSING INSPECTOR �► 19 � FOR CONCIIRRENCE BY THE CITY COIINCIL ESTIMATES ��p� OCTOBER 1, 1990 Bituminous Consulting & Contracting 2456 Main Street Minneapolis, l�T 55434 . Street Improvement Project No. ST. 1990 - 3 FINAL ESTIMATE: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 9,806.08 _ Karlen Construction 902 - 225th Avenue N.E. Blaine, l�i 55434 Flanery Park Shelter Project No. 206 _ FINAL 88TIMATEs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 1,588.82 Modern Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. 2318 First Street N.E. Minneapolis, MN 55418 Range ventilation FINALESTIMAT$: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4,275.00 Herrick & Newman 205 Fridley Plaza Office Bldg. 6401 University Avenue N.E. Fridley, I�IId 55432 Services Rendered as City Attorney for the Month of September, 1990 . . . . . . . . . $ 3,228.00 - 19A � FOR CONCIIRRENCE BY THE CITY COIINCIL $STZMATES �� OCTOBER 1, 1990 AEC Engineers & Desiqners 511 - lith Avenue South Minneapolis, I�i 55415 Phase II - 3 MG Concrete Reservoir , Repair Project No. 200 (Inspection Services) Partial Estimate: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2,784.02 HNTB 6700 France Avenue South " Suite�260 Minneapolis, l�I 55435 Inspection of the 1.5 MG Elevated Water Reservoir Project No. 202 Partial Estimate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7, 061. 39 Western Waterproofing 2838 Stevens Avenue•South Minneapolis, MN 55408 Phase II - 3 MG Concrete Reservoir Repair Project No. 200 Estimate No. 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 67, 478. 50 � FAOM: City of F�idiey Engineering Division TO: Honorabis Mayor and City Council City of Fridley 6431 University Avenue N.E. Fridley� Minnesota 55432 DATE: OCTOBER 1 � 1990 PART A Ctear and Grub Common Excavation Granular Borrow Soit Stabilization Fabric Concrete Curb and Gurier (B6-18) Class 5 Aggregate Base Course Binder Course Mixture (MN 2331-Type 31) Wearing Course Mixture (MN 2331-Type 4 B+tuminous i��ateriat ior Tadc Coat Adjust Frame and Ring Casting Valve Box Adjustment Rip-rap Bar�icades PART B Clear and Grub Common Excavation Granular Borrow Soil Stabilization Fabric Concrete Curb and Gurier (86-18) Class 5 Aggregate Base Course Binder Course Mixture (MN 2331 Type $1) Wearing Course Mixture (MN 233t Type 41 CITY OF FRIDLEY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 6431 UNIYERSITY AVENUE N.E. FRlDLEY, MINNESOTA 55432 RE: ESTIMATE N0.4 (FlNAL) Pe�iod Ending: 9-28-90 FOR: BITUMINOUS CONS. b CONTR. 2456 Main SVeet Minneapolis, MN 55434 STREET IMPROVEMENT PRWECT NO. ST.1990 - S Project Code � 549-00-00�9206 STATEMENT OF WORK 1 1 �150 1.625 1,200 570 420 110 82 140 1 1 1 �350 254 4 1 1 370 600 225 100 75 20 15 900.00 5.75 6.50 1.15 5.75 8.95 26.25 28.00 1.00 75.00 50.00 2.50 10.00 25.00 300.00 1.200.00 6.25 6.90 1.15 5.75 8.95 26.25 28.00 LS. C.Y. C.Y. ' S.Y. L.F. TON TON TON GAL. EA. �►. S.Y. GAL C.Y. �►. LS. C.Y. C.Y. S.Y. L.F. TON TON TON UPDATEDI9B�� NTITY ' HIS QUANTITY `AMOIiNT. MATE T0 DATE `TO DATE 0.25 0 0 0 0 30 ��2 I 10 20 0 0 6S 0 � 0 0 0 0 0 �a 25 1 750 1625 �200 590 480 126 10 20 2 � 65 a � � 370 600 225 ��2 100 25 �90Q.00 54,312.50 a� o,ss2.so a�,aso.00 53,392.50 54�296.00 53,307.50 5280.00 a2o.00 s� so.00 aso.00 5162.50 t0.00 s,00.00 ssoo.00 s,,2oo.00 52�312.50 a4�140.00 3258.75 asaa.00 t895.00 t656.25 t0.00 Bituminous Cons. b Contr. PaDe Two STREETIMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. ST.1990 - 3 Projec;t Code f 549--00-OOa-9206 sTe�u��r �F w�aK UPDATED125-�$p-90 9 �r > ' : : , : ` CZUANTITY < ,.: :: < ,; :.:: ; ' ' ' ` ' ESTIMATE 1JNIT ;.: ;<; ; THIS . . �UANTITY AMOUNT ' CONTRACT ITEM ; QUANTITY PRICE ` ESTIMATE T0 �ATE TO DATE .;. PART B (Cor�t'� Bituminous Material for Tack Coat 23 1.00 GAL 5 5 55.00 Adjust Frame and Ring Casting 1 75.00 EA. 0 1 t75.00 Sodding 112 2.50 S.Y. 20 20 550.00 Remove Culverts 2 25.00 EA. 0 2 550.00 Riprsp 2 25.00 C.Y. 0 2 t50.00 Barricades 1 300.OQ EA. 1 1 t300.00 PART C Clear and Grub 1 300.00 EA. 0 1 5300.00 Common Excavation 750 4.50 C.Y. 0 750 53,375.00 Granular Borrow 300 7.00 C.Y. 0 556 53,892.00 Remove Asphalt Mat 985 1.00 S.Y. 0 1195 51,195.00 Remove Concrete Curb and Gutter e 445 1.50 L.F. 0 445 5667.50 Concrete Curb and Gutter (B6-18) 1715 5.50 L.F. 0 1580 58.690.00 Ctass 5 Aggregate Base Course 360 8.95 TON 0 280 52�506.00 Binder Course Mixture (MN 2331-Type 31) 148 29.00 TON 0 247 57�163.00 Wearing Cou�se Mixture (MN 2331-Type 41) 330 26.25 TON 0 382 510,027.50 Bituminous Materiat for Tack Coat 550 1.00 � GAL 0 200 5200.00 Concrete Sidewaiks 348 2.60 S.F. 0 365 i949.00 Relocate �ates 3 300.00 EA. 0 3 5900.00 Trash Enctosure w/Concrete Pad 1 4�500.00 EA. 0.1 1 t4,500.00 Riprap 15 20.00 C.Y. 0 15 5300.00 4' Stri 'n 1�404 0.20 LF. 0 1404 5280.80 TOTAL a84 �795.80 Bi�,minw,s cons. a co�v. Pa�e Three ,�UMMARY: Originai Contract Mwu�t Revised Contract Amount Value Completed To Date Amount Retained (0%) less Amount Paid Previously AMOUNT DUE THIS ESTIMATE CERTIFICATE OF THE CONTRACTOR i89�607.60 0.00 84,795.80 0.00 74�989.72 549-00-000-42400 JC9206 i9.806.08 800098 UPDATI9D �90 ! hereby certify that the work performed and the materials supplied to date under the terms of the contract fo� this project� and all authorized changes thereto� have an actual value under the contract of the amounts shown on this estimate (and the finai quantities on the final estimate are conect)� and that this estimate is just and coRect and no part of the'Amount Due This Estimate' has been received. By ^ � Contractor's A thorized Represe tive (Title) CERTiFlCATE OF THE ENGtNEER Date � � �v 1 hereby certify thai i have prepared or examined this estimate� and that the contractor is entitled to payment of this estimate under the contract for �eference project. ClTY OF FRIDLEY� INSPECTOR Chedced By o-�� oate �l 1� ��D Respectfully Submitted� John G. Fbra. P.E. P�lic Works �irector CITY OF FRIDLEY PIIBLIC �ORRS DEPARTMENT ENGINEERING DIVIBION 6431 IInivfrsitp �►v�., �t.8. Fridiey, �1 55432 October 1, 1990 Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Fridley C/O William W. Burns, City Manaqer 6431 University Ave., N.E. Fridley, bIId 55432 Council Members: �ERTIFICATS OF T8E ENGINEER We hereby submit the Final Estimate for Street Improvement Project No. ST. 1990 - 3, for Bituminous Consultinq & Contracting, Inc., 2456 Main Street, Minneapolie, MN, 55434. We have viewed the work under contract for the construction of STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. ST. 1990 - 3 and find the same is substantially complete in accordance with the contract documents. I recommend that final payment be made upon acceptance of the work by your Honorable Body and that the one-year contractual maintenance bond commence on September 28, 1990. Respectfully submitted, � '�� John G. Flora Director of Public Works Prepared by Checked by: 19E • October 1, 1990 19F To: Public Works Director City of Fridley REPORT ON FINAL INSPECTION FOR CITY OF FRIDLEY BTREET IPiPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. 8T. t990 - 3 We, the undersiqned, have inspected the above-mentioned project and find that the work required by the contract is substantially compZete in conformity with the plans and specifications of the project. All deficiencies have been corrected by the contractor. Also, the work for which the City feels the contractor should receive a reduced price has been agreed upon by the contractor. So, therefore, we recommend to you that the City approve the attached FINAL SSTIMAT$ for the contractor and the one-year maintenance bond, startinq from the day of the final inspection that being September 28. 1990. �% Ci� Jon T on, Inspector � �C��a�� , %�/�r�. Contractor epresentative, itlej 19G � • Oatober 1, 1990 City of Fridley STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. ST. 1990 - 3 BREVAILING 1PAGE VERIFICATION This is to certify that Bituminous Consultinq & Contractinq, Inc., has abided by the Prevailinq Wage Provisions as specified by the Minnesota Department of Labor and Industry for Anoka County. I decl�re under the penalties of perjury that this statement fe just and correct. BITIIMINOQB CONSIILTINQ i CONTRACTING� I�TC. 1 �!�%�/ Hillary ers, Project S rintendent October 1, 1990 City of Fridley 19H STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECT NO. ST. 1990 - 3 CERTIFICATB OF CONTRACTOR This is to certify that items of the work shown in the statement of work certified herein have been actually furnished and done for the above-mentioned projects in accordance with the plans and specifications heretofore approved. The final contract cost is $84,795.80 and the final payment of $9,806.08 for the improvement project would cover in full, the contractor's claims against the City for all labor, materials and other work down by the contractor under this project. I declare under the penalties of perjury that this statement is just and correct. SITIIMINOIIB CONSIILTINQ i CONTRACTINQ, I�iC. � . .��"/ Hillary Ma rs, Project S intendent •. CITY OF FRIDLEY PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 6431 UNIYERSTTY AVENUE N.E. FRIDLEY, MINNESOTA 55432 'TO: Honorable Mayor and City C,ovacil Ciry of Fr'tdley � . 6431 University Avenne N.E. Fridley, Minnesota SSd32 FLANERY PARK SHELTER RE: ESfIMATE NO. S (FINAL) DATE: OC.TOBER 1,1990 FOR: RARLEN CONSTRUCTION 901-125tb AVENUE N.E. BL.AINE, MN 55434 191 STATEMENT OF WORR �- QUANTITY ESTIMATED UNTT THIS TOTAL COI�TRACT ITEM QUANTTTY PRICE UNTT ESTIMA?E T�JTAL AMOUNT FLANERY PARK SHELT'E 1.00 576,761.00 Lump Sum 0.00 50.00 576,761.00 C.O. �1 1.00 52,550.00 Lumg Sum 0.00 SQ.00 52,550.00 C.O. �i2 1.00 5300.00 Lump Sum 0.00 50.00 5300.00 C. O. iir3 , 1.00 (5170.00) I.ump S� - 0.00 Sfl.00 (5170.0� -- . --- TOTAL 579,441.00 50.00 579,441.00 0 � SUMMARY: Original Ccntract Amamt (I,ump Sum) Contract Additiaos C.O.fI C.O.fr2 C.O. !3 Revised Contract Amo�mt Value Completed To Date Amouat Rehined (096) I,esa Amouat Paid Previously AMOUNT DUE THIS ESTIMATE CERTIFICA'I'E OF THE C'ANTRACTOR 408-07-000-�45520 JC �1075 19J s76�761.00 52,6$0.00 579,441.00 =?9,441.00 f0.00 s77,852.18 51,588.82 I bereby certify that the work performed wd tbe materials eupplied to date under the terma of the contract for tbis project, and all authoriud changes thereto, have an actual value uader the contract of the amoimts shown on this estimate (aqd � final titi on the final estimace an cornct), aad tbat tbis estimate ia just and correct and no part o th �' �o�mt s E t�mate' has been received. '� � !' � C 7 /� Date Cdn ct�;s Authorized Repr�sentative (Title) CERTIFICATE OF THE ENGINEER I hereby certify ti�st I have prepar�d or eumiacd this cstimate, and tbat t}� contractor is �ntitled to payment of this estimaie uader the coetract for referonce projec� CTTY OF FRIDLEY, D,� % �-s ��y �, � � � JACK KIRR, DIREG? R OF RECREATION & NA'TURAL RESOURCES CITY OF BRIDLBY PIIHLIC WORKB DEBARTMENT ENGINEERING DZVIBION 6431 IIniversity 71ve., N.B. Fridl•y� ]diT 55432 October 1, 1990 Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Fridley C/O William W. Biirns, City Manaqer 6431 University Ave., N.E. Fridley, IrIId 55432 Council Members: CERTIFICATE OF THE ENGINEER We hereby submit the Final Estimate for Flanery Park Shelter Project No. 206, Karlen Construction, 901 - 125th Ave., N.E., Blaine, I�1, 55434. • We have viewed the work under contract for the construction of Flanery Park Shelter Project No. 206 and find the same is substantially complete in accordance with the contract documents. I recommend that final payment be made upon acceptance of the work by your Honorable Body and that the one-year contractual maintenance bond commence on September 28, 1990. Respactfully submitted, ✓� � w ohn G. Flora Director of Public Works Prepared by Checked by: 19K October 1, 1990 City of Fridley FLANERY PARK SIiELTER PROJECT NO. 206 CERTIFICATE OF CONTRACTOR This is to certify that items of the work shown in the statement of work certified herein have been actually furnished and done for the above-mentioned projects in accordance with the plans and specifications heretofore approved. The final contract cost is $79,��1.00 and the final payment of $1,588.82 for the improvement project would cover in full, the contractor's claims aqainst the City for all labor, materials and other work down by the contractor under this project. I declare under the penalties of perjury that this statement is just and correct. 1CARLEI�.'CONSTR[TCTION � 19L October 1, 1990 To: Public Works Director 19M City of Fridley �tEPORT ON FINAL INSPECTION FOR CZTY OF FRIDLEY �'LANERY PARR BHELTER PROJECT NO. 206 We, the undersigned, have inspected the above-mentioned project and find that the work required by the contract is substantially complete in conformity with the plans and specifications of the project. All deficiencies have been corrected by the contractor. Also, the work for which the City feels the contractor should receive a reduced price has been aqreed upon by the contractor. Sc, therefore, we recommend to you that the City approve the attached FINAL ESTIMATE for the contractor and the one-year maintenance bond, startinq from the day of the final inspection that beinq September 28, i990. _ /� Jon�m�s'on, Construc sentative; (Title orn � � � � � � N O W O � 0 � ti W � O O e Z W < Q � � L1. 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