HomeMy WebLinkAboutPL MINUTES 11171964 Meeting Sheet
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Box: 15
Folder: PL MINUTES 1962-1966
Document: PL MINUTES 11171964
VILLAGE OF S A "HONY
PLANNING BOARD h1NUTES
NOVE14BER 17, 1964
iiia meeting was called to order by the acting chairman, Coulter.
Coulter, Emond, Sowden, Springer, Mesenbring
Ab4ent: Howitz, Englund
Minutes of October 20 and November 3, 1964 were approved as read.
W. M. Caldwell presented pian for constructing a house on part of Lot 13 lying
W of E 80 ft., Block 4, Murray Heights Second Unit said lot being 52.63 ft. by
132 ft. and located at the SE corner of Stinson Blvd. and 30th Avenue N.E.
Moved by Springer seconded by Sowden to grsnt a variance from the minimum set back
minimum frontage, minimum lot area, and minimum rear yard requirements providing
that the roof eves are no closer than 5 ft. to the rear lot line and that the
driveway be long enough to provide for parking of a car entirely within private
property.
All in favor. Motion Carried.
2. Mr. Walbon presented possible layouts for development of the property at
33rd Avenue U. E. and Highcrest Road. It was suggested by the chairman that
Mr. Walbon inform the neighboring property owners of his plan and make formal
request for rezoning to the planning board.
3. Y. A. Korsunsky presented final plans for a nursing home to be constructed
on part of Lot 8 and all of Lots 9 & 10, Block 11, Mounds View Acres Second Add.
Moved by Springer to table action. After discussion the motion was withdrawn.
Moved by Springer seconded by Mesenbring to approve plans subject to approval of
the Village attorney with regard to the use classification as established in
Ordinance No. 66; also providing that 15 additional parking spaces be included
in the plan. If the property is not properly zoned a public hearing will be held
on Tuesday, December 15, 1964, to consider issuing a special use permit.
All in favor. Motion Carried.
4. Walter Bieger presented a request for a side yard requirement waiver of from
30 ft. to 27 ft. 4 in. to allow addition of a bedroom onto the existing home at
3015 Rankin Road.
Moved by Sowden seconded by Emond to grant waiver providing that the approval of
the owner at 3300 Croft Drive be obtained.
All in favor. Motion Carried.
5. Moved by Sowden seconded by Ertonu to perml #'.', construction of a sign at 2604 -
33rd Avenue N.E. advertising Hertog Floral inc.
. All in Favor. Motion Carried.
6. Moved by Sowden seconded by Emond to adopt Policy Statement relating
tc Mrrltiple Dwellings as revised and that said policy statement be attached hereto
-,nq made part of these minutes.
All in Favor. Motion Carried.
Schedule for Planning Board members attending council meetings:
November 24, 1964 Thomas Coulter
December 22, 1964 Louis Howitz
January 26, 1965 Curtis Englund
February 23, 1965 Thomas Emond
March 23, 1965 Robert Mesenbring
April 27, 1965 Clem Springer
May 25, 1965 Richard Sowden
Moved and seconded that the meeting be adjourned.
All in favor. Motion Carried.
RECOMMEND COUNCIL ACTION
1 . Approve waivers as outlined.
2. No Action
3. Approve recommendation as outlined.
4. Approve waiver as outlined.
5. Approve sign as outlined.
6. No action.
Stanley A. Peickert
Secretary
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ST. ANTHONY PLANNING BOARD
POLI CI ES RELATING TO MULTIPLE FAMILY DEVELOPMENTS
In view of the many controversies that have risen in the Village of
St. Anthony over the construction of multi-family housing units,. the Planning.
Board has deemed it desirable to state in writing some of the policies that
the Planning Board recognizes the need for multi-family housing units to provide
a variety of housing facilities for the people who desire to live in St. Anthony.
The Board also is aware that any., controls placed on construction are based on the
principles of protecting the publics health, welfare and safety.
All the regulations pertaining to development as expressed in
Ordinances 66, 66A and 66B are minimums and should not be regarded as maximums.
It is desired that developers will be encouraged to go beyond the minimums and
create sound developments that will be an asset to the community as well as the
developer and the owner.
POLICY GUIDELINES
1 . Well designed and constructed multi-family units on adequate sites and
keeping in harmony with adjacent land uses are considered desirable additions
under conditions as established by zoning and building codes, and other rele-
vant ordinances.
2. It shall be the policy to deny developments that will be in any manner
• detrimental to the general health, safety, and welfare of the community or
nearby property values.
3. proposed developmbnts will be judged on their acceptability on the basis
of factual evidence presented by proponents and opponents.
4. Development of planned Unit projects which. no maily include more than one
structure are considered More desirable than M nje structures.
5. Consideration of aesthetic appearance of any proposal will be of importance
but will not be the sole justification for approval or disapproval . Such
features as the following will be considered unfavorable.
A. Building designs that are incompatible with other adjacent structures
especially single family residences.
B. Unimaginative site design such as structures being lined up along
streets where other arrangements are possible.
6. The Planning Board will impose conditions that are reasonable in approving.
developments. It shall be the responsibility of the developer to clearly
demonstrate that any conditions requested are not economically feasible. This
is interpreted to mean the elimination of a reasonable profit not merely the
reduction of potential profit.
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7. The existing land area requirements per dwelling unit as stated in
Ordinance 66 and any amendments will be continually reviewed to determine
their appropriatness.
8. In order for a development to receive final approval the following items
must be presented to the Planning Board or a waiver of the eequirement granted.
A. Building plan with front, back and side elevations in additioh to
standard floor plans. Other pertinent data such as facing material should be
included. All plan modifications are not acceptable unless all proposed
changes can be and are simply stated on a written proposal to the board.
B. Site plan which contains the following: packing areas, access roads,
landscaping, recreation fecilities, and pedestrian circulation or any other use
that the site will be used for. The plan should be drawn to a minimum scale
of 1" = 20i.
Since the burden of showing that the proposed development is desirable falls
on the developer, it is in his best interests that he provide as many facts,
drawings and pians as he can reasonably provide for evaluation.
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Drafted by Clement Springer