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HomeMy WebLinkAboutApril 24, 2002 CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PARK & RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2002 6:30 P.M. The City of Columbia Heights does not discriminate on the basis of disability in the admission or access to, or treatment or employment in, its services, programs or activities. Upon request, accommodation will be provided to allow individuals with disabilities to participate in all City of Columbia Heights' services, programs and activities. Auxiliary aids for handicapped persons are available upon request when the request is made at least 96 hours in advance. Please call the City Council Secretary at 706-3611, to make arrangements. (TDD/706-3692 for deaf only). 1. ROLL CALL CONSENT AGENDA All items listed with asterisks (****) are considered to be routine by the Park & Recreation Commission and will be enacted as part of the consent agenda by one motion. 3. (****) APPROVAL OF MARCH 27, 2002 MINUTES 4.(****) APPROVAL PAYMENT OF BII J.S o LETTERS AND REQUESTS A. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LION'S CLUB REQUEST STORAGE AREA Columbia Heights Lion's Club request storage area located lower level of JPM underneath northwest stairwell. They would like to have the area finished off and utilized for their liquor storage. o OLD BUSINESS There is no old business at this time. NEW BUSINESS A. STATUS OF PROPERTY LOCATED SOUTH OF LOMIANKI PARK Park and Recreation Commission Members will discuss the status of the property south of the developed Lomianki Park (from 37th to 38th) and whether or not it will be used for future park development. Attached is a letter from City Planner, Tim Johnson describing the property and its developments. o PAGE TWO B. REVIEW BIDS FOR THE REPLACEMENT OF THE PRESTEMON PARK BACKSTOP AND ADDING FIRST AND THIRD BASELINE FENCING Public Works Director/City Engineer, Kevin Hansen, will review the bids for the replacement of the Prestemon Park Backstop and adding the first and third baseline fencing. Attached are the summery of the bids received. REPORTS A. Recreation Director B. Public Works Director/City Engineer C. Commission Members ADJOURNMENT P&RCOMM: AGENDA-APRIL02 I'H' E MINUTES HAVE NOT BEEN APPROVED City of Columbia Heights Park and Recreation Commission March 27, 2002 The meeting was called to order by Eileen Evans at 6:36 p.m. ROLL CALL Members present: Members absent: Eileen Evans; Jerry Foss; Tom Greenhalgh; Gary Mayer; Scott Niemeyer; Bill Peterson; Gary Peterson; Keith Windschitl, Recreation Director Kevin Hansen, Public Works Director/City Engineer Also present: Lauren McClanahan; Kelly Becket APPROVAL CONSENT AGENDA: Motion to approve consent agenda by Mayer; second by Bill Peterson. All ayes, motion carded. INTRODUCTION OF NEW EMPLOYEE Recreation Director, Keith Windschitl, introduced Kelly Becker as the Recreation Departments new Youth Enrichment Coordinator. Kelly Becker has a four-year degree in Recreation Administration from St. Could State University and has been with the Recreation Department for two months. RECOGNITION Commission Member, Scott Niemeyer, announced his retirement from the Park and Recreation Commission Board. March 27, 2002 is his last official meeting but he is willing to unofficially stay on the board until his position has been filled. He thanked the Commission Members for the time that he was able to spend on the board and for being able to leam a lot about our community. The Commission Members thanked him for his time that he spent with the Commission and wished him well in his future. LETTERS AND REQUESTS: Commission Chairperson, Eileen Evans, discussed the request for Chris & Elsie Ingemansen, Columbia Heights residents desiring to be named renters in their granddaughter's wedding to be held at JPM on January 4, 2003. Motion by Foss, second by B. Peterson to deny request and uphold the current policy in place stating wedding rentals are granted to the bride, groom or their immediate parents. All ayes, motion carded. PAGE TWO Commission Chairperson, Eileen Evans, discussed the request for fees to be waived for recognition of the Columbia Heights Police & Fire Departments to be put on by Ran Productions. She questioned the specifics of the function and asked if Ran Productions were expecting anything in return for their services. Recreation Director, Keith Windschitl, stated that Ran Rittmiller is willing to donate his services and has spoke with former Commission Member, Bruce Magnuson; Fire Department employee, Dan O'Brien; and the City Manager, Walt Fehst, in regards to this event. City Manager, Walt Fehst, is in support of this event and has spoken with Recreation Director, Keith Windschitl, about waiving the fees for this event. Mayor, Gary Peterson, asked if this is the same person who wanted to do a fundraiser following the St. Peter tornado damage but it is not. Motion by Greenhalgh, second by Mayer to waive the fees on an upcoming Friday night to hOld this recognition. All ayes, motion carried. OLD BUSINESS: Public Works Superintendent, Lauren McClanahan, stated that Public Works has received bids for the re-roofing project of the Sullivan Lake Park building but did not have them available with him for the meeting. He informed the Commission Members that the bids are lower than last year due to modifications in the previous bids. Sullivan Lake Park is a primary picnic area that is used almost every weekend and is where Medtronics hosts their annual company picnic. Motion by Foss, second by B. Peterson to go ahead with the current bids as long as the bids stay within budget for the Sullivan Lake Park re- roofing project. All ayes, motion carried. NEW BUSINESS: Recreation Director, Keith Windschitl, informed the Commission Members that the roof in the southeast comer valley of JPM is leaking. He stated that Public Works has been able to open up the valley in a timely manner but the roof is in need of major repair. There is also possibility of mold in the Recreation office. Motion by Foss, second by Greenhalgh to pursue a roofing consultant. All ayes, motion carried. Recreation Director, Keith Windschitl, informed the Commission Members that there is the possibility of taking over Central Middle School's athletic programs. This has not been officially decided at this point. The Columbia Heights Varsity coach, Matt Townsend, stated to Recreation Director, Keith Windschitl, that if the Recreation Department is not able to take over the 8th grade football program it may not be available for the 2002 season. The Columbia Heights Boosters will fund the Recreation athletics for 2002. Commission Member, Jerry Foss expressed concern about the safety of the schools equipment. The policy of the Recreation Department is that we only provide the game and practice jersey and pants, and pads for the pants. The participants are required to provide the helmet, shoulder pads, mouth guard and shoes. Mayor, Gary Peterson, stated that if the schools are going to drop their programs they should still offer their PAGE THREE fields for practices. Details will be presented to the Commission Members' as they are determined. Public Works Superintendent, Lauren McClanahan, informed the Commission Members that the pathway has been completed at Prestemon Park. At the present time, Public Works feels that the pathway is too close to the backstop and that there should also be fencing to protect the bleachers from foul balls. Recreation Director, Keith Windschitl, asked if a drain tile was put in on the foul line to help drain the water on the field. Public Works Superintendent, Lauren McClanahan, stated that the only drain tile is by home plate. Motion by Niemeyer, second by Foss to allow Public Works to pursue bids pertaining to the safety of the pathway and bleachers. All ayes, motion carried. REPORTS: Recreation Director, Keith Windschitl, informed the Commission Members that there is discussion about having a summer concert during the Jamboree as a fundraiser for the Southern Anoka County Chamber. If the concert takes place on Saturday, the fireworks will have to be moved to Friday after the parade due to the carnival being taken down Sunday evening. He will keep the Commission informed of any future details, as they are determined. Recreation Director, Keith Windschitl, stated that AAU 9th grade basketball coach, Art Meadowcroft, requested to use the City van to take his team to St. Cloud, Eau Claire, and Notre Dame. After talking with several Commission Members, he declined Art Meadowcroft's request due to the City van policy being for official City use only. Recreation Director, Keith Windschitl, informed the Commission Members that the National Softball Qualifier would be held the weekend before jamboree weekend. In the past the National Softball Qualifier has been held during the Jamboree but B-Bops is hosting a World Qualifier that same weekend and Columbia Heights would have a hard time bringing in teams. There will be a local softball tournament held during the Jamboree. Most of the games will be played at Huset Park. Public Works Superintendent, Lauren McClanahan, informed the Commission Members that having a summer concert during the jamboree will change the Public Works' set up dramatically and add additional time. Public Works will need to be informed of all jamboree details, as they are determined. Public Works Superintendent, Lauren McClanahan, informed the Commission Members that the railroad tracks are in the process of being removed. Commission Member, Tom Greenhalgh, asked what Public Works plans on doing with the dirt hill behind JPM. The dirt hill will remain there for about 2 to 3 years. PAGE FOUR Public Works Superintendent, Lauren McClanahan, stated that Asland will be parking a vehicle at Silver Lake Beach for a month in exchange of them cutting trees along the blvd at no charge. Public Works Superintendent, Lauren McClanahan, informed the Commission Members that the City of Columbia Heights has received the Tree City U.S.A. award for the l0th year in a row. Public Works Superintendent, Lauren McClanahan, stated that the 3rd flagpole has been ordered for Gateway Park and will be installed mid June. Mayor, Gary Peterson, stated that the City Manager, Walt Fehst, left him a message stating that he had a meeting with Metro Council Member, Red Nelson, and there is the possibility of Silver Lake Beach being developed into town homes. Commission Chairperson, Eileen Evans, asked if the remaining Salvation Army Camp buildings will be removed but that is unknown at this time. Hennepin County Parks, buyers of the Salvation Army Camp, will be taking possession in September 2002. The Salvation Army Camp will be moving to a 400-acre plot in Backus, Minnesota. Public Works Superintendent, Lauren McClanahan, stated the Public Works is looking for volunteers to maintain the flowerbeds located on 37th Ave. next to the railroad tracks. The Columbia Heights Lions Club previously maintained the flowerbeds. Commission Member, Tom Greenhalgh, asked Recreation Director, Keith Windschitl, if it was possible to e-mail the Park & Recreation agendas instead of mailing them out every month. Recreation Director, Keith Windschitl, stated that it would be very difficult to e-mail the agendas due to attachments that would not be available for e-mail. ADJOURNMENT Motion by Foss, second by B. Peterson to adjoum meeting. Meeting adjourned at 7:55 p.m. Tina Foss, Park and Recreation Commission Secretary 6 6 6 0 0 0 EXPENSES - MURZYN HALL- MARCH, 2002 DATE VENDOR ITEM COST ACCOUNT 6-Mar Menards paint $50.23 2171 6-Mar Menards glue, sandpaper, brushes $18.77 2171 6-Mar Clark mil towels $79.65 2171 6-Mar Voss 134cw lamps $27.35 2171 6-Mar Viking electric fuses, ref. Book $21.24 2171 6-Mar Goodin water valve $141.60 2171 6-Mar Goodin shipping $4.95 2171 13-Mar Surplus services letter rack $15.00 2171 6-Mar Pepsi premix $77.50 2990 6-Mar G&K uniform rental $4.70 4100 6-Mar G&K uniform rental $4.70 4100 127-Mar MN Dept of Labor boiler registration fee $20.00 4390 6-Mar Olson fire protection drop sprinkler heads $262.00 4000 6-Mar State of MN sales tax $191.90 4395 TOTAL $919.59 CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 590 40th Avenue N.E., ~olumbia Heights, MN 55421-3878 (763) 706-3600 TDD (763) 706-3692 Visit Our Website at: w~w. ci. columbia-heights, ran.us Community Development To: Park and Recreation Commission From: Tim Johnson, City Planner Date: 4/17/2002 Re: Lomianki Park Land Use Designation As you are aware, the City Council has identified the development of property south of Lomianki Park (37th Ave to 38th Ave) as one of its priority projects for 2002. Following this direction, the City of Columbia Heights hosted an open house on the potential development of this property on March 26, 2002. Approximately 25 residents attended the open house as well as several City Council and Planning Commission members. The City of Columbia Heights in 1973 originally adopted Ordinance # 803, which identified that certain residents in the Southwest section of the City as part of a citizens group, raised funds for the purpose of developing a park for their neighborhood on property acquired from Burlington Northern Railroad. This purpose also included the Lomianki Park property between 38th and 40th Avenue. However, it would appear that these funds were probably used for the definitive Lomianki Park property between 38th and 39th Avenue. In 1975, the City of Columbia Heights adopted Ordinance #831, which amended Ordinance #803, and also designated certain properties for continued park usage. This ordinance included Block 95; Lots 16-28, lying between 37th and 38t~ Avenue, to be possibly used as a picnic park. Since this time the land has been maintained by the City of Columbia Heights, but does not function as or resemble park property. The property has virtually no access from the north side because of an existing industrial business at 82 38th Avenue. The property also has poor access off of 37th Avenue, which currently has a chain in place to prevent vehicle access. There is currently nothing to identify the property as parkland of any kind. The general history of the property indicates that this land was established as park so as to provide for a natural buffer from the railroad switching yards on the west. The property is currently zoned for industrial purposes, but the highest and best use has been identified as residential. The purpose of the Park and Recreation Commission meeting is to discuss the original park dedication, and to provide a recommendation on whether or not to continue recognizing this area as part of Lomianki Park. Because this land south of Lomianki Park at 3701 and 3741 California Street (refer to map) has not been used for park purposes in the last 30 years and as such has not been proposed to be developed for future park usage, staff would recommend that the current parkland status be eliminated, to allow for future development. THE CITY Of COLUMBIA HEIGHTS DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE ON THE BASIS OF DISABILITY IN EMPLOYMENT OR THE PROVISION OF SERVICES EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES · COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTA 55421 ORDINANCE # 803 DESIGNATING CERTAIN LAND USE OF PUBLIC PROPERTIES IN BLOCK 73, 95, and 100, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ANNEX, THE CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS DOES ORDAIN: Section 1. Because certain residents in the Southwest section of the City of Columbia Heights have raised funds for the purpose of developing a park for their neighborhood on properties acquired by the C'lty on agreement with Burlington-Northern Railroad, the City of Columbia Heights finds it wise to dedicate certain par'k property. Section 2. The following properties shall be designated for park usage: Lots 16 thru 28, Block 95 lying between 37th and 38th Avenues, possibly to be used as a picnic park. Lots 19 thru 30 inclusive, Block 100, lying between 38th and 39th Avenues with a project proposed use as a play park area. Lots 23 thru 30, inclusive, Block 73, proposed as a nautre park. Section 3. That the following described parcels be designated for continued industrial use: Lots 29 and 30, Block 95, Lying south of 38th Avenue, Lots 16 thru 18, Block 100, and Lots 16 thru 22, Block 73. Section 4. The Council further expresses their appreciation to the efforts of the citizens group which has unselfishly given freely of their time to promote an improvement in their neighborhood. Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after thirty (30) days after its passage. First reading: April 4, 1973 Second reading: Offered by: Seconded by: April ~ 1973 Norberg Connor Roll Call: A 1 1 Ayes Bruce G. Nawrocki, Mayor r'etary to the Counci 1 p. 73 That the City Manager shall also list the names and owners of the several parcels so improved as nearly as can be ascertained. 5. These improvements shall also be known as Project No. 676. Ord.lnance #803 on Southwest Development. A first reading was held on Ordinance #803 on the southwest development proposal. A lengthy discussion was held on the ordinance. Bert Foster, from Cir-Tech, was present and answered questions from the Council members on the matter. He asked the Council to let him know whether the City would be agreeable to sell the Cir-Tech property to him. tt was proposed the second reading of the ordinance and the public hearing be held at the April 23rd Council meeting at which time a proposal could be worked out. Motion by Land, seconded by Connor to adjourn at lt:17 p.m. Roll Call - All Ayes. ruce G a~roc I ~ ayor Se/~'ta'ry~ I~o the Council I p. ~0 Ordinance #802 - Granting a Franchise to Northern States Power. The City Attorney reported he met with the Attorney from Northern States Power Company and they noted a provision in the Columbia Heights Charter, unique to our situation, on the time-table for the franchise ordinance to become effective. He suggested the ordinance be tabled until N.$.P. advises the City that 60~ of the communities involved have adopted this ordinance. Motion by Land, seconded by Norberg that the 2nd reading of Ordinance #802 be tabled indefinitely. Roll Call - All Ayes. Ordinance #803 - Southwest Area Development, West of Main Street. A second reading was held on Ordinance #803 on the area development from 37th to 4Oth Avenue, west of Main Street N.E. A lengthy discussion was held on the ordinance. Ken Hent. ges expressed concern over the proposed land use in the ordinance, in particular, the amount of land proposed for park purposes. Mary Kordiak, chairman of the Southwest Development Committee, was present and said the Committee worked hard trying to come up with a compromise they felt would be a good proposal for everyone, although not everyone was satisfied with the proposal. Mayor Nawrocki said this proposal started out from the Burlington- Northern Railroad. The Railroad took all the land over to the alley west of Main Street, including the strip in question, and it was through negotiation that the City acquired the property. He said the reason the railroad gave the City this property was the Council's insistance for a buffer strip between the railroad facility and the residents living on Main Street N.E. The Council talked about some park development that would ease the noise and inconvenience of the developing railroad facilit.les. The proposal we are looking at seems to be a fair compromise to accomplish several different things for the City. Under the railroad proposal, they had ownership of the property and the City had nothing - no buffer, no industry - just the slope easement to the railroad yard. Now the City owns a strip of property 1/2 block wide and three blocks long and the City has the opportunity to provide some type of buffer for the people, a modest park area, and ~me industrial sites. Ordinance #803 was offered by Norberg, seconded by Connor. Roll Call - All Ayes. Ordinance #803 was adopted. Blasting Damac~_e .C_laims. The City Attorney reported the waiting period for filing damage claims is now up and a letter will be sent to the claimants shortly on the matter. / ~ ' - .', SCANNED - · ~.'i !~,JL .,: :, ,~ :/"'--~~...~.. _- . CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ' ~?.:'- i' '~.; ¢ ..... ,. 11111 I I .-,. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES '~-~" '~~~1111 i IIII!1 I~:''~' ~;.. ~. ~,~~ ~ uA ~ o~o R TUN/TY ~M~ 0 · ...... . .".'.." .'. :.'r',;-.~*:, ',~- .~ ' ~,~-..,. ...., .~...,. ,,.~..,~. ,,.~'r;: ~:~'5'902:4'0th 'AVENUE N.E. 788-9221 e COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, MINNESOTA 55421 ORDINANCE #831 BEING AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE #803 BEING AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING CERTAIN LAND USE OF PUBLIC PROPERTIES IN BLOCKS 73, 95, and 100, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ANNEX THE CiTY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS DOES ORDAIN: Section 1. That Section 2 of Ordinance #803 whlch states The following properties shall be designated for park usage: Lots 16 thru 28, Block 95 lying between 37th and 38th Avenue, possibly to be used as a picnic park. Lots 19 th. ru 30 inclusive, Block 100, lying between 38th and 39th Avenues with a projected proposed use as a play park'area. Lots 23 thru 30, inc]usive, Block 73, proposed as a nature park. is hereby amended to read as follows: The following properties shall be designated for park usage: Lots 16 through 28, Block 95 lying between 37th and 38th Avenues, possibly to be used as a picnic park. Lots 19 through 30 and the Westerly 75 feet of Lot I8, inclusive, Block lO0, lying between 38th and 39th Avenues with a proposed use as a play park area. Lots 23 through 30, inclusive, Block 73, proposed as a nature park. Section 2. That Section 3 of Ordinance #803 which states: That the following described parcels be designated for continued industrial use: Lots 29 and 30, Block 95, lying south of 38th Avenue, Lots ]6 thru 18, Block ]00, and Lots 16 thru 22, Block 73. is hereby amended to read as follows: That the following described parcels be designated for continued i~dustrial use: Lots 29 and 30, Block 95, lying south of 38th Avenue, Lots ]6 and 17, Block 100, and Lots ]6 thru 22, Block 73. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in Force From and after thirty (30) days after its passage.. Fi rst Reading: December 23, 1974 Second Reading: January 13, 1975 OfFered by: Heintz Seconded by: Norberg Roll Call: All Ayes Bruce G Nawr6cki, Mayor Sec re ta fy/r P to- tern December 23, 1974 Mr. Kenneth Hentges, resident of Columbia Heights, spoke at great length in favor of having industry go in to this property, stating the need for industry in the City. Mayor Nawrocki stated that he was still of the mind that the decision made to sell to Commers Soft Water was made at the best interest of the community at large. Second reading held on Ordinance #830 BEING AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE SALE BY THE CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS OF CERTAIN REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS LOTS 16 AND 17, BLOCK 100, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ANNEX TO MINNEAPOLIS, ANOKA COUNTY, MINNESOTA to Commers Soft Water Company, Inc. for $22,500. OFFERED BY Land, Seconded by Logacz Roll Call-All Ayes ORDINANCE #830 was adopted. A discussion followed on the lease agreement. Mayor Nawrocki spoke on the need to prohibit particular uses rather than general definitions. Attorney Kalina had two versions of the lease available to be used. The Council agreed that the agreement containing a detailed list of uses which are prohibited would be the one most desirable. Mr. Kalina spoke on the fact that he had been unable to get together with the Attorney for Commers Soft Water regarding the sale agreement. /~RDINANCE #831 DESIGNATI~G USE OF THE WEST 75I OF lot 18, Columbia Heights Annex to Minneapolis, for Park purposes. ~A first reading was held on Ordinance #831 SIDE YARD VARIANCE - VFW 3938-5th Street N.E. A discussion was held on the plans for a new building for the VFW to replace their building which had burned. An explanation was given as to the need for a 15 foot variance. Discussion was held on how the building would be placed on the lot. A representative from the VFW explained that the front door would be on the south side of the buiidlng. Motion by Heintz, Seconded by Logacz to grant side yard variance of 15' to the VFW 3938-5th Street, based on the recommendation of the Planning and Zoning Commission. Roll Call-All Ayes RECESS WAS CALLED AT 9:40 p.m. RECONVENED at 9:50 p.m. RESOLUTION #74-62 AUTHORIZING TRANSFERS IN THE 1974 BUDGET Prior to the reading of the resolution, Mayor Nawrocki, in particular, had questions about the proposed transfers. He was concerned about January 13, 1975 -9- Mr. Watson further reported that this truck had been projected as an expenditure to be made from Revenue Sharing in 1975 at an estimated total of $10,000. Motion by Helntz, Seconded by Logacz to award the bid for a new 27,500 GVW Truck with Dump Body to Bill Boyer Ford at a total cost of $9,257.40 including trade in, and the Mayor and City Manager be authorized to enter into contract for same. Roll Call-A)I Ayes Kenneth Hentges was present at the meeting and requested further information on the size of the dump truck box, and size of the truck in general. He pointed out differences in the various sizes. ORDINANCE #828 REGARDING N.S.P. FRANCHISE City Attorney, Ronald Kalina, reported on his discussions with the attorney for Northern States Power. He informed the Council that the agreement had been reached that the ordinance as revised by the City Attorney would be acceptable. Lengthy discussions were held on this ordinance. Mayor Nawrocki reported on discussions with Donald Poss, City Manager of Brook]yn Center, regarding the Attorney General's opinion on a fee as opposed to tax on the franchise of N.S.P. The Mayor further noted concerns which he has as to whether the City wou]d be allowed to seek a tax at some date. He mentioned a case in Brainerd where they did not follow the law regarding taxing as stated in the Minnesota Statutes. Mayor Nawrocki was concerned as whether this cou)d a)so app)y to the circumstances of Co]umbia Heights. Attorney Kal ina pointed out that in terms of Columbia Heights, this decision regarding Brainerd would have no affect on the franchise ordinance under consideration. Mayor Nawrocki pointed out that something should be written into the ordinance giving the City the power to tax at a later date. Councilman Norberg was concerned because no one was present from N.S.P. at this meeting, and he felt someone should be there to speak for them. Motion by Norberg, Seconded by Land to table further consideration on Ordinance #828 until the next regular meeting. Roll Call-all ayes Councilman Logacz asked what powers are given to the City in reference to negotiating acts in regards to our franchise with N.S.P. Attorney Ka]ina pointed out that the City Charter gives the authority. Further discussion held on the powers of the City in regard to the franchise, and regarding rate setting. ORDINANCE #831 DESIGNATING CERTAIN PROPERTY FOR PARK PURPOSES (AMENDING #803) Second reading was held on this ordinance which designates the West 75' of Lot 18, Block 100, Columbia Heights Annex, directly north of the building at 3801 California Street, for park purposes. This was as a result of the recent sale of land at 380] California St. ORDINANCE #83] offered by Heintz, Seconded by Norberg Roll Call: All Ayes Ordinance #83l was adopted. 5956 3950 3929 3946 ~ 3942 ~ 3938 ~ 3932 3928 3924 3916 3905 3914 3910 80 81 125.0' ' 100 3852 3848 3842 3836 3828 3824 3820 3816 3810 3804 3800 Z 0 128.0' 82 II 5741 3701__ © 5752 3744 3740 3732 3728 3720 3712 3706 3702 76 Ii 402.? 40TH 126.6' 129.6' 150 160 3949 3948 3945 3946 3941 3942 3937 3938 3928 3929 3926 3920 3919 3916 3915 3912 3910 3909 151 3906 59TH 126.5' 3859 129.6' 3856 3855 3852 3849 3843 3837 3815 3811 3848 3840 3836 3831 3832 3825 3828 3819 3820 3806 3804 3807 5802 3801 3800 58TH 3755 3756 3748 3747 3744 3743 3740 3739 3736 3733 3732 3729 3728 3724 3725 3720 3717 3712 3708 3709 3705 [ 3704 3701I 3700 37TH t ,o.o. i ~o.o' [ ~o.o' I AVE 212 3948 3940 18 )~~, 222 " 226 228 230 ~ \ ~3929 3934 3925 3930 3923 3915 3919 3907 3901 3863 3859 3915 3900 3855 3858 3851 3850 3847 3848 3843 3844 3839 3838 3837 3832 3833 3826 3827 3820 3819 3816 3815 3812 3809 3806 3805 3800 ,2~.6' 3756 3753 ,29.6' 3752 3748 3747 3744 3741 3740 3736 3737 3732 3731 3728 3724 5723 3720 3717 3716 3711 3712 3708 3705 3704 3701 3,~00 3909 3835 3829 3825 3822 3823 3816 3815 3810 3811 3804 5805 3800 129.6' 129.6' 3755 3754 5746 3745 3742 3741 3737 3756 3733 3732 3729 3726 3725 3722 3721 3717 3716 3709 3710 3705 249 AVE 50.0' 3853 3841 3825 5809 3801 129.6' -..! 3757 * 3741 3737 3719 5701 lb