My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
CC PACKET 08281984
StAnthony
>
City Council
>
City Council Packets
>
1984
>
CC PACKET 08281984
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
12/30/2015 3:58:52 PM
Creation date
12/30/2015 3:58:30 PM
Metadata
Fields
SP Box #
16
SP Folder Name
CC PACKETS 1981-1984 & 1987
SP Name
CC PACKET 08281984
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
116
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
r> � <br /> -4- I� <br /> I <br /> 1 Mr: . Childs 'had also reported the- new owner had •pr-oposed. to -construct a .small addi- • j <br /> 2:. tion -to -the.north .side. of. the 'buil.ding' for. stairwells which would be an extension <br /> 3' ' of:the- non-conforming protrusion of the rear of the building which now exists. In <br /> 4 his memorandum,. the. :Manager had also -pointed out .what he ,-perceived would be an <br /> 5 improvement, the replacement of the freestanding .NORTHGATE MOTEL sign with tasteful <br /> 6 wall signage on the structure. <br /> 7 <br /> 8 Gerald Isaacs introduced the members of his development team, Dan Gleeson of <br /> 9 Gleeson & Associates Architects, and Dan Carlsen, Carlsen and Frank Architects, who <br /> 10 told the Commission members the plans generally call for converting three existing <br /> 11 motel rooms into one two story condominium office similar to those in the Freight <br /> 12 House conversion project they have developed in St. Paul . The existing balconies <br /> 13 would be stripped from the building and a new vestibule for a solar arcade for -the <br /> 14 offices entered from the front would be developed along the Highway 88 side and <br /> 15 continued in the new rear addition to service the offices which would face the <br /> 16 shopping center, both designed to enhance the traffic flow -in and out of the con- <br /> 17 dominiums with a walkway installed to make the complex accessible from the shopping <br /> 18 and new residential areas. A new office supply store is also planned in the building. t <br /> 19 II <br /> 20 The colored renderings of the project along with the site plans which had been <br /> 21 reproduced for the Commission agenda packet, were hung on the wall and Mr. Gleeson I <br /> 22 and Mr. Carlsen answered questions put to them by the Commission about the project. <br /> 23 These included the description of the brick and stucco proposed for the exterior <br /> 24 of the building and the fact that sprinklers are not required by code for this <br /> 25 type of building. Commissioner Bjorklund indicated he thought he remembered <br /> 26 sprinklers in the crawl spaces but was told the Fire Marshal would make the judge- <br /> 27 ment as to just what the codes required of the complex. <br /> 28 ` <br /> 29 Mr. Isaacs addressed the Commissioner's concerns about the placement of the air <br /> 30 conditioning condensers in relation to the proposed condominium housing which was <br /> 31 throught would be constructed about 60 - 75 feet to the west of the office con- <br /> 32 dominiums. He said all mechanics would be within the walls of the building and <br /> 33 there would probably not be a problem in any event, since most of the office <br /> 34 inhabitants are gone for the day long before the neighbors would be going to bed. <br /> 35 Mr. Childs noted that the developer had planned unit air conditioners for the <br /> 36 condominiums and they might create a greater level of annoyance for the rest of the <br /> 37 center. <br /> 38 <br /> 39 The Freight Station was again compared to the proposed project with the Commission <br /> 40 members being told only two parking spaces per unit were required at that location, <br /> 4 1 which the developers said had proved more than- adequate for that project. <br /> 42 <br /> 4 3 The Manager read the formula which requires 74 parking spaces for the City project <br /> 4 4 and confirmed that St. Anthony's ordinances are more restrictive than those for other <br /> 45 municipalities. As he had noted in his memorandum, the developers had not been <br /> . 46 encouraged to seek additional land to the west because that would probably have <br /> 4 7 been developed with access onto the residential street, Lowry Avenue, and Mr. <br /> 4 8 Childs said, in a manner of speaking, the City could be considered to have provided <br /> 49 the hardship required to be addressed for approval of the project. The Manager also <br /> 50 ' ' mentioned the. possibil-ity of the use of the Red Owl parking lot by the condominium <br /> _91 owners although no formal agreement has been reached at this time. <br /> 52 <br /> 5 3 Mr. Isaacs answered questions about the condominium prices by saying he expects <br /> .5 4 to sell• the St. Anthony units for from $75,000.to $80,000 even though the St. Paul <br /> 55 units sold for $70,000 originally and are- now going for $130,000. <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.