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10-11-1993
AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1993, 7:00 PM CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER€., CITY HALL, 590 40TH A VENUE NE 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 782- 2800, Extension 209, to make arrangements. (TDD/782-2806 for deaf only) 1.Call to Order and RoU \., .. ;; 2.Pledge of Allegiance I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of An,..:!"i"" and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. 3.Consent Agenda (All items listed with asterisks[***] are considered to be routine by the City Council and will be enacte� as part of the Consent Agenda by one motion.) •u4_ Minutes of Previous Meeting(s) 5.Open Mike/Proclamations/Presentations (Open Mike is an opportunity for residents to address or raise any issue to the City Council. However, the City Council asks that the resident provide their name, address, and a statement of the item. The matter will be considered by the City Council or referred to staff for a future response. In order to expedite business, residents will be allotted five minutes to present their statement or issue.) 6.Public Hearine:s/Ordinances & Resolutions a.-. .. --Keso1uuon Y:.i-__ ; Levy of Private Construction Chargesb.Resolution 93-__ ; Being a Resolution Establishing 1994 Business License Fees C.Resolution 93-__ ; Being a Resolution Supporting Submission and Authorizing Budget Commitment to the Federal Police Hiring Supplement Grant Program for Two Additional Police Officersd.First Reading of Ordinance 1-277; Being an Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, Pertaining to Licensing of Gasoline Stationse.Second Reading of Ordinance 1278; Being an Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, as Amended, PP-rtaining to Lot Split f.Second Reading of Ordinance 1279; Being an Ordinance Amending Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, as amended, Pertaining to Lot Width g.Other Ordinances and Resolutions 7.Communications a.Planning and Zoning Commission ***1. Variance, St. Matthews Church, 4101 Washington Street NE ***2. St. Matthews Church, Request for Refund b.Traffic Commission .. *l. "No Parking• Zone on the South End of Circle Terrace Boulevard 2.Post Office Truck Traffic Pattern ***3. Traffic Pattern for Proposed Development Site at 37th Avenue and 5th Street ** * 4. Par king and Traffic Circulation for Proposed Expansion of Radiator Shop at 4201 Central A venue NE ***5. Parking and Traffic Circulation for Proposed Expansion of Industrial Steel, 533 37th Avenue NE c.Other Communications 8.Old Business a.Other Old Business 9.New Business a.Gambling License Request for Box Seat Sports Bar & Grill ***b. Authorization to Purchase Picnic Tables with Donated Funds •••c. Civil Defense Appreciation Dinner d.Final Payment for l¼uni�ipal Project 9301 -Sealcoating Northwest Quadrant e.Special Police Patrol .:.n Sheffield Neighborhood f.Cable Rate Regulation Policies & Procedures g.Establish Dates for Work Sessions h.Other New Business 10.Reports a.Report of the City Manager b.Report of the City Attorney •u11. Licenses ***12. Payment of Bills Adjournment PH:bs 93/114 Pat Hentges City Manager Mayor Donald J. Murzyn, Jr. Councilmembers Sean T. Clerkin Bruce G. Nawrocki Gary L. Peterson Robert W. Ruettimann City Manager Patrick Hentges CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGJ 590 40th Avenue N. E. Columbia Heights, MN 55421-3E (612)782-2800 * LINDA MAGEi: ASS f STANT .-rp c·!'rv MANAGER October 8, 1993 The following is the agenda for the regular meeting of the City Council to be held at 7:00 PM on Monday, October 11, 1993, in the City Council Chambers of City Hall at 590 40th Avenue NE, Columbia Heights, Minnesota. 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 782-2800, Extension 209, to make arrangements. (TDD/782-2806 for deaf only) ;H to Order and Roll Call � t ,� G"'v � pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for hich it stands, one Nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. ,Consent Agenda r""'(_l '1� '-\ � � ,AJ;t,/" [A.JI items listed with asterisks [** *] are considered to �outine by the Cit�tk�t a,�{� will be enacted as part of the Consent Agenda by one motion.) t,.��c L, RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt the consent agenda items as indicate�ith an asterisk (***)on the Regular Council Agenda. -�es of Previous Meetine<s COMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt the minutes of the Regular Council Meeting Flft{i, _ A of September 27, 1993,. as _presented in writing; and such reading be dispensed with. {;J ,,jj,� �en Mike/Proclamations/Presentations �} /2' (Open Mike is an opportunity for residents to address or raise any issue to the City 'It' t/)�rt,.___ /00;)-. Council. However, the City Council asks that the resident provide their name, address, . ar _ / �and a statement of the item. The matter will be considered by the City Council or referred tYvJ . /11-"L. to staff for a future response. In order to expedite business, residents will be allotted five _ b)-1 J (.} {j. minutes to present their statement or issue.)( �t ,4-tl ,cl/' . AV�'jP "SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS" EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER COUNCIL AGENDA u) a}. Resolution 93-__ ; Levy of Private Const,uction CJuu-ges �J ' · ECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to waive the reading ?i t}Jc/Yesolution� there beinglmple copiesavailable to the general public. e,f;-,,... 1 (,,. /() JNG p RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt Resolution 93£-· �� of Pri vate ConstructionCbafges. I Resolution 93-__ ; Being a Resolution Establishing 1994 B · ess License Fees RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to waive the reading of the resolution, the�e bei� a�p}e c�jes .h--davailable to the general public. -�A t:; v�/�� A· / . '"� '1 RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt Resolution 93-; . a resoluo·on �6 s ';f 1994 Business License Fees. . �� � flt!� ¼esolution 93-__ ;Be�·ng ResolutionSupportingSubm s· �and AuthorizingBud ommitm;n�P"'�./2 · u to the Federal Police Hfrin Suppleme0Grant Program for Two Additional Police Officers � v/t;,.._1i RECOMMENDED MOT , : Mo�D· to w ive the reading of the ordinance, there being ample copie �} Oavailable to the publ� r � / L cf/ RECOMMUNO'EIJ MO�ON!Move to adopt Resolution 93-__ ; Being a Resolution Supporting uthor ·ng Budget Commitment to the Federal Police Hiring Supplement Grant gram fo\!J'o Additio ice Officers. .,,.. t �t Reading of O,dinance 1277; Being an O,dinance Amendi ,1,k.�..-1W)3, City Code of1,7, Pertaining to Licensing of Gasoline Stations / / RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to waive the ng of the J{dinance, there being ample copies available to the public. RE<;@MMENDED MOTION: Move to schedule the second reading of Ordinance No. 1277, Being a�rdinance Amending Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, Pertai,ing }.o Licensing of Gasolineations for October 25, 1993. ? /-,3/ Second Reading of O,dinance 1278; Being an O,dUlan ftme•� _: �c No. 853, City Code ; 1977, as Amended, Pe,taUling to Lot Split \_f·-b . . l COMMENDED MOTION: Move to waive the reading of the ordinance , there being ample copies � -��/available to the general public. �� \ RE,)?t1MMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt Ordinance 1278; Being an Ordinance Amending�('\,.�)/� rdinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, as amended, Pertaining to Lot Split u ,� econd Reading of o,dinance 1279; Bollig an O,dinance Amending O,dinance No. 853, City Code t /� of 1977, as amended, Pertaining to Lot Width _ \J/v(3 COMMENDED MOTION: Move to waive the ,eading of the o -L, the,e»,oing ample co�i� /\-j�ra;Lr\ ·S/01 �� COUNCIL AGENDA Page 3 Council Meeting of October 11, 1993 COMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt Ordinance 1279; Being an Ordinance Amending rdinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, as amended, Pertaining to Lot Width r- the, O,dinances and Resolutions � 7, Communkations � �lanning and Zoning Commission Reference the minutes of the October 5, 1993, !lann f�nd Zon� Commission meeting.;�Variance, St. Matthews Church ,.. I\ (V"'Jfl u 4101 Washington Street NE l)Y b"' l · RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to approve the 21 foot front yard set�:�ariance and one=a: height var_iance to allow a new freestanding sign ay410� Washington �t. • Matthews Chu,ch, Reqnest fo, Refund (),ti'� � COMMENDED MOTION: Move to deny the request of St.�atthews Church for refund of e $50 fees paid for the filing of two variances for signage at 4101 Washington Street. Traffic Commission 1 . Refe,ence the minutes of the October 4, 1993, Traffic Commission meeting. • J . -� '�o Parking" Zone on the South End of Circle Terrace Boulevard (' J,.jl/VJ/1 r'u�_I:COMMENDED MOTION: Move to restrict parking on the east sik1r�m the driveway for1200-1202 to a point 40' southeast of the northeast property corner of 1200-1202 and be restricted on the west side from a point opposite the driveway of 1200-1202 to the southwest corner of the property at 1207 Circle Terrace Boulevard based on the recommendation of the Traffic Commission. 2.Post Office Truck Traffic Pattern _ • l,J 2· . ��£,�� . / RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to reco�end th t no acfon be taken on the use of Tyler�( ,;.)� Street and 43 �/2 A venue by Postal Service vehicles due \ the fact th�t the current traffic �atterne_!:>.-Jt � A }s safer than 1f they were to use the 44th Avenue entrance and to direct staff to work with theµ jY"" Postal S ice on financial contributions to future reconstruction projects on these strre!f �hen r..l.re nstruction is needed, based on a recommendation of the Traffic Commission{i.,1...� �1k§}i o,f1) _\ A ,,At �tf---�l ,'yaffic Pattern fo, Proposed Development Site at 37th Avenne and 5th Street O'V' O srl1' \/\t COMMENDED MOTION: Move to approve the proposed site plan and traffic pattern for the proposed development at 37th Avenue and 5th Street, based on the recommendation of the Traffic Commission. COUNCIL AGENDA Page 4 Council Meeting of October 11, 1993 �-hop at 4201 Central A venueP�ing and Traffic Cfrculation for Propo,ed 71��;'0 RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to ap ro�Jk!';a�� and traffic circulation curb cut site an on 42nd A venue as submitted by Radiato Shop at 4201 Central, based on the recommendation of the Traffic Commission. Parking and Traffic Circulation for Proposed Expansion of Industrial Steel, 533 37th Avenue NE RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to approve the parking and traffic circulation pattern f,,-r thl proposed _expansio� �f Industrial St.:�l at 533 37th A venue NE based on the recomm"enq;t fo f i he Traffic Comm1ss1on. 11 ./ '\ / \ , , , , /,y . vf"' n(I I ,.L . I ,tio ��i:{ ���v �)� .' f� '\ -� rJ- ,' /�cf./'\_�! 'J ��\'l�)-:�n _ � �14 -�r.--1:'h'.:i"A �� . \ @ l{/11, } ,/ fr I 1 . NewBusiness {! ,U{{�t�_:��;J·��F�-0 ,� rrs� , 1 � ,j mbling � Requesfr:'r Box�:t Sp�rts Bar & Grill \I 1�k ', V f COMMENDED MOTION: Move to direct the City Manager to advise the Minnesota Charitable ,J { \i � Gambling Control Board that the City is denying the issuance of a gambling license to World '"t) � \W�J. Association of the Alcoho_l Beverage Industrie , lnc.,;d nrso�hapJer)Jor gambling activities at \ �. �1'.l�. --;1::x Seat Sports Bar & Gnll. ., I/ � J --L/ j\ 1,q;t �u:thorization to Purchase Picnic Tables with Donated Funds � � RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to authorize the purchase of six picnic tables from Flanagan A.� \:�for $3,056.33 from funds donated by the Columbia Heights Athletic Boosters in Fund 883. � � f Defense Appreciation Dinner y � '£ ·� '-RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to authorize up to $2,000 to be spent from the Civil Defense .._1 '-' f budget t.o host an annual appreciation night for the Ffre and Police Reserve Units. The May\ and � -' j 1. ��ty/nager are authorized to enter into contr,acts as needed for this event. _ � .J ),.:... A\t xl Payment for Municipal Project 9301 -Sealcoating Northwest Quadr�fu CY'VJ 1--0 i: . \ · �-·RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to accept t�e W?rk for Municipal Projec #9301 and to a�thorize � ! J final payment from Fund 415-59301-5130 to B1tum10ons Roadways, Inc. of Mt eapolts, Mtnnesota � � in an amount of $12,570.23., ·� �edal Police Patrol in Sheffield Neighborhood ·*RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to amend Department Fund 101-42100 by an increase of $13,768 for special patrol activity. and an additional $6,037 for future drug enforcement activity totalling ' $19,805 with the source of such funding being Unallocated General Fund Balance." (tt-�-n J..J-e._ -' aa-.-/1.-ry,(,;,-t.,Jt.1.._ ,v-.?t · j,.tfl'/ .. '/I (V7�1uw:rie fY\r+--C _/1{.L r:�l��� q-/l�vJ,.P.tJiU>- COUNCIL AGENDA Page 5Council Meeting of October 11, 1993 ��\Fw:J1i,� Lr:vr �:-{/J Jc � I \ ,.,Pf ----o __) 'Cable Rate Regulation Policies & Proce<jl>res / r > YJ¥HV1ENDED MOTION: Move ti adopt the Rate Regubt�olicies and Procedures dated PM; Tuesday, November ing work sessions. � a. Report of the City Manager b.Report of the City Attorney ,J,' & -;:,r vrif' COMMENDED MOTION: Move to approve the 1993 license applications as listed upon payment COMMENDED MOTION: Move to pay the bills as listed out of proper funds. Adjournment RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to adjourn. PH:bs 93/114 Attachments Pat Hentges City Manager �1<:0{r--· c1 r� OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CITY COUNCIL REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 The Council Meetinq was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Mayor Murzyn. 1.ROLL CALL Nawrocki, Clerkin, Ruettimann, Peterson, Murzyn -present 2.PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 3.CONSENT AGENDA The following items on the Consent Agenda were addressed bythe City Council: Minutes of Previous MeetingsThe Counci 1 approved the minutes of the Regular Counci 1Meeting of September 13, 1993 and the Special Meeting ofSeptember 22, 1993 as presented. License ApplicationsThe Council approved the license applications as listed uponpayment of the proper fees. Payment of BillsThe Council approved the payment of the bills as listed out ofproper funds. 4 . APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDA Motion by Nawrocki, second by Clerkin to approve the ConsentAgenda as presented. Roll call: All ayes 5.OPEN MIKE/PROCLAMATIONS/PRESENTATIONS Mayor Murzyn read and signed a proclamation desiqnating theweek of September 27, 1993 to October 2, 1993 as WasteReduction Week. Mayor Murzyn read and signed a proclamation designating themonth of October as ·Polish American Heritage Month. Hepresented the proclamation to Cas Burzinski and Dolores Strandwho were representing the Sister City Committee. Anoka County Sheriff Ken Wilkinson was in attendance to updatethe Council as to the activities in the Sheriff's Departmentand the continuing work relationship with the Columbia Heightscommunity. Members of the Council and staff had received acopy of the Sheriff's annual report earlier in the year. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 PAGE 2 The Sheriff briefly reviewed some of the crime statistics in Anoka County and discussed some of the special services available in law enforcement for Anoka County municipalities. He noted that crime has increased in all communities. The resident at 4216 Seventh Street addressed some of his concerns reqarding the funding source for ACCAP. Counci !member Nawrocki stated that the source of authority for this body to operate as a non-profit organization does not relate to its funding. The resident had cited the non-profit status of the Anoka County Realtors Association which is supported by members. 6.ORDINANCES/RESOLUTIONS/PUBLIC HEARINGS a.Resolution No. 93-46 -Cash Awards Competition -NOD Motion by Murzyn, second by Peterson to waive the reading of the resolution there being ample copies available for the public. Roll call: All ayes RESOLUTION NO. 93-46 BEING A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND SUPPORTING SUBMISSION OF AN APPLICATION TO THE 1993 NATIONAL ORGANIZATION ON DISABILITY COMMUNITY CASH AWARDS COMPETITION WHEREAS, The Mayor and City Council recognize the importance of increasing the participation of people with disabi 1 i ties in all aspects of life; WHEREAS, Castle Heights Playground, a community-based project built by over 1 )500 volunteers provides a safe play area with universal accesp integrated throughout the entire playscape, and addresses the needs of children who are visually impaired, hearing impaired, physically disabled and/or developmentally disabled; WHEREAS, The Mayor and City Counci 1 supports efforts to enhance the Castle Heights Playground, as well as other City parks and playground areas in order to increase participation of people with disabilities; THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Mayor and City Council authorize and support the submission of an application to the 1993 National Organization on Disability Community Cash Awards Competition. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 PAGE 3 b. Passed this 27th day of September, 1993. Offered by: Seconded by: Roll call: Murzyn Peterson All ayes Mayor Donald J. Murzyn, Jr. Jo-Anne Student, Council Secretary Resolution No. 93-47 -Access to Safe Deposit Boxes Councilmember Nawrocki felt it would be appropriate to continue the Council's awareness as to who has access to the City's safe deposit boxes. This resolution would not achieve that. Motion by Nawrocki, second by Ruettimann to deny approval of the resolution. Discussion continued regarding the inclusion of staff names in the resolution. Motion was withdrawn. Councilmember Nawrocki read the amended resolution which included the staff names and positions of those who will have access to the safe deposit boxes. RESOLUTION NO. 93-47 RESOLUTION DESIGNATING PERSONS WHO HAVE ACCESS TO SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES WHEREAS, the City Council previously designated the following persons and positions to have access to safe deposit boxes at Northeast State Bank: Stuart Anderson William Elrite June Johnston Gary Braaten City Manager Finance Director City Accountant Accounting Clerk II WHEREAS, there has been a chanqe in the position of City Manager, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 PAGE 4 That the City Council authorizes the proper members or officers designated below to secure, by rental aqreement from Northeast State Bank, safe deposit boxes, and for any one of the officers designated to have access thereto: Patrick Hentges William Elrite June Johnston Gary Braaten City Manager Finance· Director Assistant Finance Director Accountinq Coordinator BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that these persons or officers replace those designated at a regular meetinq of the City Council held on the 26th day of May, 1992. Passed this 27th day of September,· 1993. Offered by: Seconded by: Roll call: Nawrocki Ruettimann All ayes Mayor Donald J. Murzyn, Jr. Jo-Anne Student, Council Secretary c.Second Reading of Ordinance No. 1270 Pertaining toConditional Use Permits Motion by Murzyn, second by Peterson to waive the reading of the ordinance there being ample copies available to the public. Roll call: All ayes ORDINANCE NO. 1270 BEING AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 853, CITY CODE OF 1977, AND PERTAINING TO CONDITIONAL USE PERMITS The City of Columbia Heights does ordain: Section 1: Section 9.105(5)(g) of Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, which is currently reserved, shall be amended to hereafter read as follows, to wit: 9.105(5) Conditional Use Permit (g)Exceptions: REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 PAGE 5 ( i)Accessory Structures: Any conditional use permitfor an accessory structure that is 120 square feetor less and that has been applied for properly andpursuant to Section 9.105(5)(b) may be granted bythe Zoning Administrator, provided that saidaccessory structure will not be detrimental to theComprehensive Plan or the development of thesurrounding neighborhood. Decisions of the ZoningAdministrator are appealable pursuant to Section9.105 (3). Section 2: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty (30) days after its passage. First reading: September 13, 1993 September 27, 1993 September 27, 1993 Second reading: Date of passage: Offered by: Mur2yn Seconded by: Peterson Roll call: All ayes Mayor Donald J. Murzyn, Jr. Jo-Anne Student, Council Secretary d.Second Reading of Ordinance No. 1272 Pertaining to NonConforming Signage Motion by Peterson, second by Ruettimann to waive the reading of the ordinance there being ample copies available for the public. Roll call: All ayes Councilmember Nawrocki felt that some of the requirements of the ordinance may encourage property owners and business owners to delay any improvements to their property. He also felt the $5,000 requirement was questionable. ORDINANCE NO. 1272 BEING AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 853, CITY CODE OF 1977, AS Al-iENDED, PERTAINING TO NON-CONFORMING SIGNAGE The City of Columbia Heights does ordain: Section 1: Section 9.117A(2)(b) of Ordinance No. 85·3, City Code of 1977, which currently reads as follows to wit: REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 PAGE 6 9.117A(2)(b) Signs which are lawfully in existence and in use prior to and on July 13, 1981, may remain in use until July 13, 1993, even though such signs do not conform with Section 9.117A of the City Code. is herewith amended to read: 9.117A(2)(b) Signs which are lawfully in existence and in use prior to and on July 13, 1981,, may remain in use even though such signs do not conform with Section 9.117A of the City Code. However, all such non-conforming signs will be required to be brought into strict compliance with Section 9.117A of the City Code if any one of the following should occur: ( i ) i f app 1 i cation property, equal to construction costs; is made for bui !ding permits for the or greater than $5,000 in estimated (ii)if the non-conforming sign comes into disrepair suchthat, in the opinion of the 2oning administrator, it requiressignificant repairs or replacement; (iii)if the sign face requires replacement (i.e. change oftenant, etc.); and/or (iv)if the property is sold. Section 2: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty (30) days after its passage. First reading: Second reading: Date of passage: Offered by: Seconded by: Roll call: September 13, 1993 September 27, 1993 September 27, 1993 Peterson Ruettimann Clarkin, Ruettimann, Peterson, Mur2yn -aye Nawrocki -nay Mayor Donald J. Mur2yn, Jr. Jo-Anne Student, Council Secretary e.Second Reading of Ordinance No. 1274 Pertaining to FloodPlain REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 PAGE 7 Motion by Ruettimann, second by Peterson to waive the reading of the ordinance there being ample copies available for the public. Roll call: All ayes ORDINANCE NO. 1274 BEING AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 853, CITY CODE OF 1977, AS AMENDED, PERTAINING TO FLOOD PLAIN The City of Columbia Heights does ordain: Section 1: Chapter 9, Article 3, Section 11, of Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, as amended, which currently reads as follows, to wit: 9.311.13. The cost of any structural alterations or additions to any nonconforming structure over the life of the structure shal 1 not exceed 50 percent of the market value of the structure unless the conditions of this section are satisfied. The cost of all of the community's initial flood plain controls must be calculated into today's current cost which will include all costs such as construction materials and a reasonable cost placed on all manpower or labor. If the current cost of al 1 previous and proposed alterations and additions exceed 50 percent of the current market value of the structure, then the structure must meet the standards of Section 9.304 and 9.305 of this ordinance for a new structure depending upon whether the structure is in the Floodway or Flood Fringe, respectively. is herewith amended to read 9.311.13 The cost of any structural alterations or additions to any nonconforming structure over the life of the structure shal 1 not exceed 50 percent of the market value of the structure unless the conditions of this section are satisfied. The cost of all structural alterations and additions constructed since the adoption of the community's initial flood plain controls must be calculated into today's current cost which will include all costs such as construction materials and a reasonable cost placed on all manpower or labor. If the current cost of al 1 previous and proposed alterations and additions exceed 50 percent of the current market value of the structure, then the structure must meet the standards of Section 9.304 and 9.305 of this ordinance for new structures depending upon whether the structure is in the Floodway or Flood Fringe, respectively. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 PAGE 8 Section 2: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty (30) days after its passage. First reading: Second reading: Date of passaqe: Offered by: Seconded by: Roll call: September 13, 1993 September 27, 1993 September 27, 1993 Ruettimann Peterson All ayes Mayor Donald J. Murzyn, Jr. Jo-Anne Student, Council Secretary f.First Reading of Ordinance No. 1278 Pertaining to LotSplit The City Manager explained the purpose of the ordinance. Counci !member Nawrocki requested the City Attorney to add some clarifying language and to add a section which addressed lot width. The ordinance was discussed later in the meeting. Out of courtesy to cable representatives in attendance, the next item was moved up on the agenda. 9.b. Notification to Cable Company of Violation of Franchiseand Assessment of Fines The franchise violations were explained. A representative of Meredith Cable stated that the company intends to instal 1 stereo capabilities. Councilmember Nawrocki noted that the cable company has quickly implemented rate increases and changes which were beneficial to t�e company. He felt that the violations should be acknowledged by drawing the allowable penalties from the Letter of Credit. Motion by Ruettimann, second by Murzyn to refer the request for a variance to the Columbia Heights/Hilltop Cable Commission for their review and recommendation and to direct staff to notify Meredith Cable that they are in violation of Section 11.106(4) of the cable franchlse ordinance and that penalties will continue to accrue from July 2, 1993, but will not be assessed until the City Council acts on the variance request. Roll call: Clerkin, Ruettimann, Peterson, Murzyn -aye Nawrocki -nay REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 PAGE 9 7. 8. COMMUNICATIONS There were no communications. OLD BUSINESS a.Authorization to Purchase IBM AS400 Councilmember Nawrocki felt the Council should receive more information on alternatives to this purchase. He also suggested that some of the information given regarding the current computer system had been presented inaccurately. His concern about the use of general funds for this purchase was noted as well. Motion by Clerkin, second by Ruettimann to authorize the purchase of an IBM AS400 computer system for $38,424 based on the state contract price; to authorize the sale of the IBM System 36 at a price of approximately $4,000 based on informal bids; and to amend the 1993 budget in line item 101-41510-5170 by $9,424 and in line item 101-41510-3050 by $3,700 with funds to come from unreserved general fund balances. Roll cal 1: Clerkin, Ruettimann, Peterson, Murzyn -aye Nawrocki -nay b.Authorization to Replace Wooden Window Sills and DoorFrames at Library Councilmember Nawrocki felt the timeframe for receiving bids was too short and that the large spread in the bids reflected poor bidding. He was supportive of rejecting all bids received and pursue further information regarding construction. Motion by Peterson, second by Ruettimann that Bid No. 3, Extruded Aluminum System as submitted by Hoffer's Inc. for $13,518 be accepted, and to amend the 1993 budget in line item 101-41940-5120 by $5,518 from unreserved fund balance. Rollcall: Clarkin, Ruettimann, Peterson, Murzyn -aye Nawrocki -abstain c.Supplemental Agreement to Increase/Decrease Quantitiesfor Project #9300 -Miscellaneous Concrete Councilmember Nawrocki felt some sidewalk was replaced which did not warrant replacing. He had requested a list of the sidewalks which were designated as hazardous. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 PAGE 10 Motion by Ruettimann, second by Peterson to approve Supplemental Agreement #1 to the Miscellaneous Concrete Contract, Project #9300; and furthermore, to authorize the Mayor and City Manager to enter into an agreement for the same. Roll call: Clerkin, Ruettimann, Peterson, Murzyn -aye Nawrocki -nay d.Action Items Regarding Sheffield Neighborhood In July the Council approved Resolution No. 93-30 which addressed certain concerns and requested some actions regarding the Sheffield Neighborhood. Counci lmember Nawrocki reviewed the six actions staff was required to undertake in this resolution and inquired as to any follow up action. The City Manager responded there will be a report on the use of a two man patrolling squad car; the u.se of part time licensed reserves will be discussed at the October 4th Council work session; currently the levying of charges for excessive police calls is being reviewed; there will be a report forthcoming regarding prisoner transport; the information about federal funding grants has been received by the Police Chief and submitted to the Mayor for his review; and, a log will be obtained which reflects the field time spent by the Police Chief and Captain. 9.NEW BUSINESS a.Establish Hearing Date for License Revocation, RentalProperty All five members of the City Council have looked at the property at 3911 Tyler Street owned by Dave Nelson. Discussion followed regarding the history of violations and violation letters sent to Mr. Nelson. Motion by Nawrocki, second by Murzyn to establish a hearing date of October 25, 1993 to authorize revocation, suspention and/or other appropriate disposition of the license to operate a rental unit(s) within the City of Columbia Heights against Mr. Dave Nelson regarding rental property at 3911 Tyler Street on the basis of the uncorrected items indicated on attachment Das discussed at this meeting with Mr. Nelson. Roll call: All ayes REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 PAGE 11 The Building Inspector was requested to meet with Mr. Nelson to review items still needing correction and to respond to any questions he may have regarding the need for permits, footings and step repair. Ordinances/Resolutions (continued) The City Attorney drafted two ordinances which addressed a lotsplit and lot width. The City Manager read the newlydrafted ordinances. Councilmember Nawrocki suggested the first reading of these ordinances be held tonight. He requested they be reviewed by the Planning and Zoning Commission before their second reading. ORDINANCE NO. 1278 BEING AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 853, CITY CODE OF 1977, AS AMENDED, PERTAINING TO LOT SPLIT The City of Columbia Heights doe ordain: Section l: Chapter 9, Article IV, Section 7, Subdivision 2, of Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, as amended, which currently reads as follows, to wit: 9.407(2) Whenever such "lot split" is to be made hereunder, such subdivision can be made without further platting with approval of the Council if the Council shall find that such subdivision facilitates and does not hinder the transfer and conveyance of the land; does not hinder the making of assessments and keeping of records connected therewith; does not result in the creation of any parcel (within or without the subdivision) of a size in area which is less than is required for purposes of construction of a building on such parcel under the zoning laws and building regulations of the City, and does not result in the creation of any parcel which is more than 10' less than the minimum lot width required by the Zoning Code for building on the said parcel. The Council must further find that the subdivision to be made is not made for the purpose of avoiding such conditions and restrictions with respect to the land as might be imposed upon a platting; that the subdivision is in accordance with the goals of the prevailing zoning ordinances and City plan; and that the subdivision has provided such pla·ns for drainage, streets, sewers, and other public utilities as is consistent with sound engineering and planning standards. is herewith amended to read, REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 PAGE 12 9.407(2) Whenever such "lot split" is to be made hereunder, such subdivision can be made without further platting with approval of the Counci 1 shall find that such subdivision faci 1 i tates and does not hinder the transfer and conveyance of the land; does not hinder the making of assessments and keeping of records connected therewith; does not result in the creation of any parcel (within or without the subdivision) of a size in area which is· less than is required for purposes of construction of a building on such parcel under the zoning laws and building regulations of the City, and does not result in the creation of any parcel which is less than the minimum lot width required by the Zoning Code for building on the said parcel. Any variances required or requested for said lot split, sha 11 be sought and approved pursuant to Sect ion 9.105(3) of the City Code. In no case shall a variance for lot width be granted so that any lot is less than 90% of the required lot width. Th Counci 1 must further find that the subdivision to be made is not made for the purpose of avoiding such conditions and restrictions with respect to the land as might be imposed upon a platting; that the subdivision is in accordance with the goals of the prevailing zoning ordinance and City plan; and that the subdivision has provided such plans for drainage, streets, sewers, and other public utilities as is consistent with sound engineering and planning standards. Section 2: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty (30) days after its passage. First reading: September 27, 1993 Motion by Nawrocki, second by Murzyn to schedule the second reading of Ordinance No. 1278 for October 11, 1993. Roll call: All ayes The City Manager read Ordinance No. 1279 which was drafted by the City Attorney. ORDINANCE NO. 1279 BEING AN ORDINANCE AME�DING ORDINANCE NO. 853, CITY CODE OF 1977, AS AMENDED, PERTAINING TO LOT WIDTH The City of Columbia Heights does ordain: Section 1: Chapter 9, Article I, Section 3, Subdivision 47, of Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, as amended, which currently reads as follows, to wit: REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 PAGE 13 9.103(47) Lot Width: The maximum horizontal distance between the side lot lines of a measure within the first thirty (30) feet of the lot depth. is herewith amended to read, 9.103(47) Lot Width: The minimum distance between the side lot lines measured at the front yard set back. Section 2: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty (30) days after its passage. First reading: September 27, 1993 Motion by Nawrocki, second by Murzyn to schedule the second reading of Ordinance No. 1279 for October 11, 1993. Roll call: All ayes New Business (continued) HRA 1994 Goals and Job Description Councilmember Nawrocki inquired if the issues of the HRA goals and job description could be added to the October 4th Council work session agenda. The City Manager responded that this agenda is already quite busy. It was decided these items could wait. 10.REPORTS a.Report of the City Manager The City Manager's report was submitted in written form and the following items were discussed: Establishment of Council Work Session: Motion by Nawrocki, second by Peterson to establish a Council work session for October 4, 1993 at 8:00 p.m. Roll call: All ayes City Meeting Schedules: Councilmember Nawrocki mentioned the recent snafu regarding meeting notices being received by members of the City Council. The City Manager's report included mention of his plan to have meeting notices delivered in a timely manner. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING SEPTEMBER 27, 1993 PAGE 14 b.Report of the City Attorney The City Manager gave the status of two lawsuits in which the City is currently involved. The first has been referred to the City's insurance company. An answer is expected on the second by October 4th. ADJOURNMENT Motion by Nawrocki, second by Peterson to adjourn the meeting at 10:15 p.rn. Roll call: All ayes Mayor Donald J. Murzyn, Jr. Jo-Anne Student, Council Secretary CITY COUNCIL LETTER Meeting of October 11, 1993 AGENDA SECTION: ORDINANCES AND ORIGINATING DEPT.: CITY MANAGER NO: 6 RESOLUTIONS CITY MANAGER'S APPROVAL ITEM: RESOLUTION TO LEVY ASSESSMENTS BY: PATRICK HENTGES COMPLETED UNDER PETITION/VAIVER FORM NO: 6.A. B�ill_ DATE: October 4, 1993 On June 14, 1993 the City Council established Resolution 93-24, establishing Petition/Waiver procedures for miscellaneous special assessment improvements. Under this procedure, we are now asking that the Resolution to levy the special assessments for the work done under the Private Construction Agreement with a signed Petition/Waiver form be approved. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to waive the reading of the Resolution, there being ample copies available to the public. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt Resolution 93-_; Levy of Private Construction charges. PETWVRCL.LVY COUNCIL ACTION: RE SOLUTIO N NO. 93 - Adopting assessment roll according to the City Charter for the following local improvement and determining that said improvement has been made and ratifying and conforming all Private Construction Agreements and Petition and Waiver Forms heretofore received: Special Assessment numbered 892, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Columbia Heights, Minnesota, met at 7:00 o'clock p.m. on the 11th day of October, 1993, in the City Council Chambers, 590 -40th Avenue N.E.,Columbia Heights, Minnesota, being the time and place set when and where all personsinterested could appear and be heard by the Council with respect to benefits, and to theproportion of the cost of making the local improvements above described, and a notice mailedto each property owner of record, stating the proposed amount of the assessment; and, WHEREAS, this Council has heretofore estimated and fixed the cost of such local improvements and has prepared an assessment roll therefore, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS HEREBY RESOLVES: Section 1. That this Council does hereby adopt the aforesaid assessment roll known and described as •Assessment Roll for Local Improvements• numbered 892. Section 2. That this Council hereby finds and determines that each of the lots and parcels of land enumerated in said assessment roll was and is especially benefited by such improvement in an amount not less than the amount set opposite in the column headed •To�al Assessment•. And this Council further finds and determines that the proper proportion of the cost of such improvements to be especially assessed against such lot or parcel of land is the amount set opposite the description of each such lot or parcel of land respectively in said assessment roll. Section 3. That said assessments may be paid in part or in full without interest on or before November 10, 1993, or in annual installments for a period of two years as designated on the assessment roll, payable on or before the 15th day of September, annually, with 9.5% interest thereon from date of levy. Failure to pay the annual installment renders the same delinquent and thereafter a 10% penalty is added and the said delinquent special assessment is certified to the County for collection with the real estate tax. Section 4. That this Council did hereby determine and redetermine to proceed with said improvement, does ratify and confirm all other proceedings heretofore had in regard to this improvement, and said improvement shall hereafter be known and numbered as Local Improvement numbered 892 -Project #9300. Section 5. This resolution shall take effect immediately upon its passage. Passed this 11th day of October, 1993. Offered by: Seconded by: Roll Call: Donald J.Murzyn, Jr., Mayor Secretary to the Council Assess1ent Roll CITY Of COLUMBIA HE16HTS 30 Septe1ber 1993 Page 1 Thu 3:16 PM Project Number 892 Mork Order Number 9300 PETITION/MAIVER,PRIVATE AGREE. Levy Levy 6race Total A1ount A1ount Parcel Date Interest Int Project Project Date Years Period A1ount Assessed Paid Count Due Rate Type Type Status 10/11/93 2 30 0.00 18753.16 1630.15 75 09/15/94 9.50000 1 MISC.CONCRETE MORK Pending PIN Original A1aunt A1ount Current Interest Penalty A1ount Amount Retaining Paid HD Billed Billed Billed Still Due 25-30-24-24-0048 378.00 378.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 0.00 1445 LINCOLN TERRACE 26-30-24-21-0074 149.76 149. 76 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 5245 4TH STREET 26-30-24-21-0234 790.56 790.56 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 5100 6TH STREET 26-30-24-24-0018 153.60 153.60 0.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 5019 6TH STREET 26-30-24-24-0035 84.48 84.48 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 5034 6TH STREET 26-30-24-24-0069 48.96 48. 96 0.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 5009 4TH STREET 26-30-24-24-0146 114.24 114. 24 0.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 4944 6TH STREET 26-30-24-24-0148 151.68 151.68 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4936 6TH STREET 26-30-24-24-0149 120.00 120.00 0.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 4932 6TH STREET 26-30-24-24-0190 107.52 107.52 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4937 6TH STREET 26-30-24-31-0018 100.80 100.80 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4817 6TH STREET 26-30-24-31-0019 38.40 38.40 0.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 4821 6TH STREET 26-30-24-31-0026 210.96 210.96 0.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 4858 6TH STREET 26-30-24-31-0027 247.44 247.44 0.00 o.oo o.oo 0.00 4852 6TH STREET 26-30-24-31-0035 149.76 149.76 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4808 6TH STREET 26-30-24-43-0144 551.30 551. 30 0.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 4619 JEFFERSON STREET 34-30-24-41-0019 349.20 0.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 0.00 3900 NAIN STREET � 35-30-24-12-0074 77. 76 77.76 0.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 4453 MASHIN6TON STREET 35-30-24-12-0160 115.20 115. 20 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4312 NAOISON STREET 35-30-24-13-0024 61.20 61.20 0.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 4251 7TH STREET 35-30-24-13-0039 116. 64 116.64 0.00 o.oo 0.00 0.00 4209 UASHIN6TON STREET35-30-24-13-0055 115. 20 115.20 0.00 O.OD 0.00 0.00 4232 NAOISON STREET 35-30-24-13-0101 133.92 133.92 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4152 NONROE STREET Assesnent Roll CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 30 Septe1ber 1993 Page 2 Thu 3:16 PN PIN Original AIOunt A1ount Current Interest Penalty Alount A1ount Re1aining Paid HD Bil led Bil led Billed Still Due 35-30-24-13-0116 76.80 76.80 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4117 MADISON STREET35-30-24-13-0130 77. 76 77 .76 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4132 NADISON STREET 35-30-24-13-0137 117.12 117.12 0.00 o.oo 0.00 0.00 4101 JEFFERSON STREET 35-30-24-14-0005 79.92 79.92 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4242 QUINCY STREET35-30-24-14-0016 39.36 39.36 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4219 NONROE STREET 35-30-24-14-0043 639.80 639.80 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4229 QUINCY STREET 35-30-24-14-0080 300.53 300.53 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4207 VAN BUREN STREET35-30-24-14-0126 72.96 72.96 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4112 QUINCY STREET 35-30-24-14-0137 76.80 76. 80 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4149 NONROE STREET 35-30-24-21-0013 140. 00 140.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4400 7TH STREET 35-30-24-21-0029 77.76 77. 76 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4438 6TH STREET 35-30-24-21-0036 456.96 456.96 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4410 6TH STREET 35-30-24-21-0181 38.40 38.40 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4319 6TH STREET 35-30-24-24-0024 115.20 115. 20 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4256 6TH STREET 35-30-24-24-0064 63.36 63.36 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4216 7TH STREET 35-30-24-24-0065 74.88 74. 88 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4208 7TH STREET 35-30-24-24-0068 59.52 59.52 0.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 4201 6TH STREET 35-30-24-24-0079 122.64 122.64 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4245 6TH STREET 35-30-24-24-0080 115.20 115.20 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4253 6TH STREET 35-30-24-24-0096 529.68 529.68 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4101 6TH STREET 35-30-24-24-0098 314. 52 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4111 6TH STREET 35-30-24-24-0101 230.40 230.40 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4121 6TH STREET 35-30-24-24-0103 132.96 132.96 0.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 4129 6TH STREET 35-30-24-24-0112 651.48 651.48 o.oo 0.00 o.oo 0.00 4154 6TH STREET 35-30-24-24-0132 79.68 79.68 0.00 o.oo 0.00 0.00 4137 STH STREET 35-30-24-41-0080 402.24 287.04 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3951 VAN BUREN STREET Assessment Roll CITY OF COLUNBIA HEI&HTS 30 Septe1ber 1993 Page 3 Thu 3:16 PN PIN Original Aaount Alount Current Interest Penalty Alrount A1ount Re1aining Paid YTD Billed Billed Billed Still Due 35-30-24-41-0138 1694.00 1694.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 800 40TH AVENUE35-30-24-42-0029 144. 00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4024 JEFFERSON STREET 35-30-24-42-0046 818.88 818.88 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 4056 MADISON STREET 35-30-24-42-0078 93.84 93.84 o.oo 0.00 o.oo 0.00 685 40TH AVENUE35-30-24-44-0049 141.12 141.12 0.0D 0.00 o.oo 0.00 3730 JACKSON STREET 35-30-24-44-0087 461.76 461.76 o.oo 0.00 0.00 0.00 3722 VAN BUREN STREET 35-30-24-44-0088 354.24 354.24 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3716 VAN BUREN STREET35-30-24-44-0126 267.84 267.84 0.0D 0.00 0.00 0.00 3721 VAN BUREN STREET 35-30-24-44-0129 38.40 38.40 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 3801 VAN BUREN STREET 35-30-24-44-0131 123.84 123.84 0.00 o.oo 0.00 0.00 3807 VAN BUREN STREET36-30-24-13-0081 77. 76 77. 76 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1711 41ST AVENUE 36-30-24-13-0082 38.40 38.40 o.oo 0.00 0.00 0.00 1725 41ST AVENUE 36-30-24-21-0146 210.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 o.oo o.oo 4314 McLEOD STREET36-30-24-23-0090 192.00 192.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1014 42ND AVENUE 36-30-24-23-0230 509.90 509.90 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1011 41ST AVENUE GARAGE 1 36-30-24-23-0311 1581.84 1581.84 0.00 o.oo 0.00 0.00 999 41ST AVENUE 36-30-24-31-0103 72.96 72.96 0.00 0.00 0.00 o.oo 3955 TYLER STREET 36-30-24-31-0104 62.40 62.40 o.oo 0.00 0.00 0.00 3959 TYLER STREET 36-30-24-31-0105 1076.H 801.44 o.oo 0.00 0.00 o.oo 3963 TYLER STREET 36-30-24-31-0129 199.88 199.88 0.00 0.00 o.oo 0.00 3991 RESERVOIR BLVD. 36-30-24-32-0071 556.42 556.42 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1019 GOULD AVENUE 36-30-24-32-0089 324.10 324.10 0.00 o.oo 0.00 0.00 1028 GOULD AVENUE 36�30-24-32-0094 38.40 38.40 0.00 o.oo 0.00 o.oo 1008 GOULD AVENUE 36-30-24-34-0059 222.53 0.00 o.oo 0.00 0.00 0.00 1317 37TH AVENUE Project Totals 18753.16 17123.01 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 892 PETITION/WAIVER,PRIVATE AGREE. Total Paid Prior 0.00 Mayor Donald J. Murzyn, Jr. Councilmembers Sean T. Clerk.in Bruce G. Nawrocki Gary L. Peterson Robert W. Ruettimann City Manager Patnck Hentges CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 590 40th Avenue N. E. Columbia Heights, MN 55421-3878 (612)782-2800 September 29, 1993 Dear Property Owner: Enclosed please find a statement of the final cost, for work the City has completed, on the •Private Construction Agreemen� • .• Pursuant to the City Resolution 93-24, the •Petition and Waiver Form• signed by you allows the City to proceed with the levy of this assessment. The Resolution, to establish the levy of this project as PIR 892 -Project #9300, will be presented to the City Council on October 11, 1993. The said assessment may be paid in part or in full without interest on or before November 10, 1993, or in annual installments for a.period of two years, payable on or before the 15th day of September,annually, with 9. 5% interest thereon. The first installment plusinterest from the date of levy will be due by September 15, 1994.Failure to pay the annual installment renders the same delinquent andthereafter a 10% penalty is added and the said delinquent specialassessment is certified to the County for collection with the realestate tax. If you have any questions regarding this, please contact our Assessment Clerk at 782-2814. Sincerely. ��.\-�s Patrick Hentges City Manager PH:jg Enc. OVNPTVVL.LVY "SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS" EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 'l CITY COUNCIL LETTER Meeting of: October 11, 1993 AGENDA SECTION: Ordinances, Resolutions ORIGINATING DEPT.:CITY MANAGER.NO: 6 Permit/License APPROVAL ITEM: 1994 Business License Fees BY: Kathryn Pepin BY� NO: 6. d.DATE: October 7, 1993 Attached are the proposed business license fees for the 1994 license year and aresolution for the same. All fees will remain the aame except for the following: 1. The change in the re-inspection fee for Multiple Dwellings from $40 to $50 asrecommended by the Fire Departments Enforcement Officer. 2. The change in the re-inspection fee for Rental Housing (one and two units) from$25 to $40 as recommended by the Fire Departments Enforcement Officer. 3.The addition of a $500 investigation fee upon application for an Arcade license. 4. The addition of a $500 investigation fee upon application for a Pool Balllicense. 5. The addition of a $1500 investigation fee upon application for a Precious MetalsDealer license. 6. The increase of a Pawnbrokers license fee from $500 to $12,000 plus the additionof a $1500 investigation fee upon application. 7. The addition of a $100 investigation fee upon application for a MassageTherapist license. 8. The addition of a $1500 investigation fee upon application for a MassageTherapist Business license as well as an increase of the license fee from $200 to$3,000. Items #3 through #8 are recommendations made in conjunction with the PoliceDepartment after reviewing fees charged by surrounding communities and also basedon the amount of Staff time involved in the investigation proceas. It is imperative the City Council act on the license fees for 1994 as aoon aspossible as renewal applications must be mailed by the end of October. COUNCIL ACTION: �". \\) "�� l P"". V �11? � Cf 4"� C � CITY COUNCIL LETTER Meeting of: October 11, 1993 AGENDA SECTION: Ordinances & Resolutions ORIGINATING DEPT.: CITY MANAGER NO: 6 APPROVAL ITEM: 1994 License Fee Schedule BY: BY: NO: Page 2 (cont.d) DATE: RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to waive the reading of Resolution No. 93-as there are ample copies available. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to approve the 1994 License Fee Schedule. COUNCIL ACTION: RESOLUTION NO. 93- ESTABLI SH I NG 1994 BUS IHESS LICENSE FEES WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, pertaining to conmercial licensing regulations provides for the establishing of annual license fees; and, WHEREAS, the City has participated In a survey of metropolitan municipalities regarding business license fees charged by other communities; and WHEREAS, the City is attempting to maintain business licenses which are comparable; and WHEREAS, the City annually reviews its business license fee schedule; NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the attached proposed license fee schedule be adopted and effective January 1, 1994. Passed this ____ day of _____ , 1993. Offered by: Seconded by: Ro 11 Ca 11 : Mayor Donald J. Murzyn, Jr • Jo-Anne Student, Council Secretary 1994 LICENSE FEES Effective January 1, 1994 through December 31, 1994. CATEGORY Arcades* ($5000 Bond/$500 Inv.Fee) (PD) Auctioneer (PD) Beer Sales (PD,B l,FI) On Sale* ($150 Inv.Fee If 1st time appl.) Off Sale* ($150 Inv.Fee If 1st time appl.) "Club" Beer ($150 Inv.Fee If 1st time appl.) Single Event Club Beer (per day basis) ($500 Appl. Fee & $500 Clean-up Deposit) Bowling Alley* (B1,FI) Carnivals ($500 deposit & insurance) (PD) Charitable Gambling Exempt Licenses: Class A & BClass C & D Non-Exempt Licenses: Class A & B Class C & D Children's Amusement Machines*(kiddie rides)(PD)(lns.) Transfer to another location Christmas Tree Sales (Fl)(P&Z Corrm.) ($200 Clean-up Deposit) Cigarettes (S&H) (Also vending license if by machine) Contractors (If not licensed General Blacktop Excavator Masonry/Concrete Hoving Demolition Plaster, Stucco, Drywall Heating/Ventilation Refrig., Gas Piping Plumbing Sign Erection by State Dept. of Conunerce) $2,000 Bond & Insurance $2,000 Bond &.Insurance $2,000 Bond & Insurance $2,000 Bond, Insurance $2,d'bO Bond & Insurance $2,000 Bond & Insurance $2,000 Bond & Insurance $2,000 Bond & Insurance $2,000 Bond & Insurance $2,000 Bond & Insurance $2,000 Bond & Insurance Courtesy Benches (lnsurance)(Eng. Dept.) FEES ARTICLE SECTIO� -- $ 500.00 IV 11 50.00 II V 325.00 75.no100.00 100.00 15.00/lane IV 50.00/day 100.')0 25.!>0 250.00 25.')0 30.�0 IV 6 15.')0 50.00 II 6 20.00 111 2 VI 7 Ito.no Ito.no lt0.'>0 lt0.00 Ito. '>0 lt0.00 lt0.00 Ito.no ltO.!>O lt0.00 lto.oo 25.no each ;ATEGORV =ood & Beverage Dealers (S&H,Bl,Fl,Anoka tty.) Class 1 -Itinerant Food Establishment (1st Day) Each Additional Day Class 2 -Food Catering Vehicle Class 3 -Food Vending Machines A.Bulk & Vending (ea.machine)(canned/bottle machines exempt, handled by State)B.Small rack-mounted machines (1�-25�) 1st machineEach additional machine at same locationClass� -Restaurants* 0-50 seats51-100 seatsover 100 seatsClass 5 -Drive-In Restaurants* Fresh Food Store*(catering, bakery, meat nkt.)(Fl,81,AC,S&H) If applicant has grocery or restaurant license, Games of Ski 11 (PD) Garbage/Rubbish Haulers (lnsurance)(S&H) Gasoline Stations*(FI) First Metering Device Each Additional metering device l.P. gas per metering device Go Cart* (PD) Grocery Stores* {S&H,81,Fl,State Board of Ag.) 0-1,000 sq.ft.1,001-3,500 s.f. 3,500-7,000 s.f. over 7,000 s.f. Gun Shop* {PD) Kennel* (PD) Junk Dealer ($1000 Bond) (PD) laundry and Dry Cleaning Services (Fl) A.Business Establishments* (no machines)B.Coin-operated washers & dryers in conan.1aunderies:1.First Machine2.Each Additional at same locationC.Coln-operated dry cleaning machineD.Other laundry machinesE.Coin-operated washers & dryers 1n apt. bldgs.1.First machine2.Each additional at same location FEES $30.00 5.00 50.00 ·15.00 10.00 3.no 50.!>0 75.no125.00 50.00 so.oo 25.00 50.00 so.oo 50.00 10.00 50.00 50.00 50.'>0 100.00 150.00 200.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 50.00 15.00 5.00 40.00 20.00 20.1)0 s.oo Page 2 ARTICLE SECTION 111 IV IV II VI 111 VI VI II VI I+ I+ 8 9 3 9 9 2 2 Page 3 CATEGORY liquor Sales (PO,Fl,BI) 11 t 1 ub Liquor'' (Bond & Insurance) On Sale liquor (Bond & Insurance) (Inv.Fee $500-$10,000) On Sale limited liquor (same as On Sale) On Sale Wine (Inv.Fee $250-$2000) Sunday Liquor Sales Sunday Wine Sales Sunday Club Sales FEES $ 200.00 6,300.00 5,400.00 2,000.00 200.')0 200.00 200.00 Nassage Therapist Business (PD,AZ) ($1500 Inv. Fee) d 31000.00 Nassage Therapy Individual (PS,ZA) ($l001nv.Fee) 100.00 Hiniature Golf* (PD) Motor Vehicle Sales* (new & used)(PO) Multiple Dwellings (Fl,81) First 3-4 units Each additional unit over 4 Re-inspection fee for code compliance �usical Devices (PO) 100.00 200.00 40.00 3.00 '�lt0:-80t so. 00 50.00 Pawnbroker ($5,000 Bond/$1500 1nv. Fee)(PD) 12,000.00 Pet Shop* (PD) 9ool Hall (PD) (Inv. Fee $500) Popcorn, Candy, Ice C ream Vehicles (PD) (Insurance -Public & Vehicle Liability) �recious Metal Dealers ($5,000 BOND) (Po)($1500 Inv. Fee) New Renewal �ublic Dances (PD) Rental Housing Licenses: Single Family & Duplex (Per Unit Basts) Re-Inspection Fee (If Corrections not completed in conformance with Enf. Off. compliance order.) Secondhand Merchant Business ($1000 Bond)(PD,Fl,BI) .. Exhibition, convention, shows & expositions ($5000 Bond) first Day Each Additional Day Sexually Oriented Business (PD,Fl,ZA,AC) (Investigation Fee $500-$10,000) Swinntng Pool* (Public) (S&H) 50.00 100.00 50,00 300.00 200.00 100.00 15.00 �z5:-08t-ifo. oo 50.00 50.00 10.00 500.00 50.00 ARTICLE SECTION V V V V V V V VI II VI IV II VI IV VI VI IV VI I I IV 2 3 3 5 6 7 8 12 12 9· 7 6 4 5 9 2. 6 2 7 6 4 9 Page lt CATEGORY Tatoo Shop* FEES ARTICLE SECTION Taxicab Vehicle (insurance)(PD) Taxicab Driver (PD) Theater s (Bl,FI) Indoor Outdoor - $ 150.00 75.00 20.00 200.00 250.00 VI 3 VI 3 IV 3 II 3 Transient Merchant/Solicitor (PD) A.Itinerant Hawker/Peddler $50.00/day;$100/mo.;$500/year 5.Transient Merchant $50/day; $100/mo.;$500/yr. C.Itinerant Solicitor/Peddler $50/day; $100/mo.; $500/yr. Tree Removal & Treatment (lns.)(PD) Truck and Trailer Rental (ZA) A.New applicationB.Renewal application Vending Machines (S&H) A.first MachineB.Each additional at same location 50.00 VI VI 75.00 50.00 VI 15.00 5.�o LICENSED APPLIED FOR AFTER JUNE 30 OF THE LICENSE YEAR WOULD PAY HALF (½) THE ORIGl�IAL llCENSE FEE FOR THOSE INDICATED BY A* • DEPARTMENTS RESPONSIBLE FOR APPROVAL OF LICENSE: PD -Police Department Fl -Fire Department Bl -Building Inspector S&H -Safety & Health Inspector CF -City Forestor/Publlc Works Dir. ZA -Zoning Administrator AC -Anoka County PWD -Public Works Director ALL NEW LICENSES MUST HAVE ZONING ADMINISTRATOR APPROVAL. LATE PENALTY ON ALL ANNUAL RENEWABLE FEES: 1-15 days late------25% penalty over original fees16-30 days late ----50% penalty over original feesOver 30 days late --legal pr ocedures begun. 10 4 1 RESOLUTION 81-67 ESTABLISHING PLANNING AND ZONING FEE SCHEDULE WHEREAS, the fees for planning and zoning applications have not been adjusted for the past seven years during which time the costs for processIng such applications has Increased, and WHEREAS, City Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977 (as amended) provides for the City Council to adjust the planning and zoning application fees periodically, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City Council of the City of Columbia Heights hereby adopt the following planning and zoning fee schedule to be effective -January 1, 1982. Type of Application Application for Rezoning Variance/Appeal Conditional Use Permit P. U. D. Privacy Fence Passed th ts 23rd day of November, 1981. Offered by: Hentges Seconded by: 1.ogacz � $250.00 $ 25.00 $ 50.00 $250.00 $ 15.00 .. Roll Call: Logacz, 'Norberg, Hentges-·aye "4· _ Bruce G. Nawrocki, Hayer ' CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FEES CHARGED AND THE COST TO PROVIDE THE SERVICE A.DEPARTMENT Planning and Zoning/Buildinq Inspections B.TASK/ITEH/FUNCTIOt, CHARGED FOR: _Re_z_o_n_i_ng,.__ _____________ _ Proposed Fee: $300 ______________ ___,;. ____ 1992 FEE: $250. 00 C.WHAT STAFF WORK IS PERFORMED FOR THE CITIZENS/COMPANY TO APPROVE THE LICENSEOR TO PROV I DE THE -Sf:RV t CE?-. .. .. .. .Preparation-and ma1l1ng of public hearing notices; Review of information by Zoning Administrator/Bui°lding Inspector, City Planner, City Engineer. Preparation of agendas for P&Z CoTllllission and City Council. Hust be published in newspaper. Involves City Attorney. D.WHAT IS YOUR BEST ESTIMATE OF THE TRUE AHD FULL COST TO THE CITY TO APPROVETHE LICENSE, PROVIDE THE SERVICE, ETC.? $Depends on difficulty of case, individual problems E.HO\� MUCH DO OTHER CIT I ES CHARGE FOR A LI KE LI CE"SE OR SERVI CE: CITY Blaine $350 Brooklyn Center Brook 1 yn Park Coon Rapids Fridley New Brighton F.WHO HAS THE AUTHOR lTY TO SET FEE? City Counc i 1 700 750 285 300 590 FEE ----------------- G.FORM COMPLETED BY: Kathryn Pepin/Evelyn Nyqaard DATE: 6/30/93 CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FEES CHARGED AND THE COST TO PROVIDE THE SERVICE A.DEPARTMENT P)anninq and Zoning Commission/Bui)ding Inspections B.TASK/ITEM/FUNCTION CHARGED FOR:Conditiona1 Use Permit Proposed Fee -$100(Res.)� $250 {others) 1992 FEE: �$_5�0�-�0�0 __ _ C.WHAT STAFF WORK IS PERFORMED FOR THE CITIZENS/COMPANY TO APPROVE THE LICENSEOR TO PROVIDE THE -SERVICE?-...... .Review of proposed·deve)opment p1an showing buildings, use, parkin� access ......Joading provisions, uti1ities, Jighting, Jandscape & screening pl�n, signs. Staff preparation of notices and mai1ing of same for public hearing. Agenda prepa_rat ion. D.WHAT IS YOUR BEST ESTIMATE OF THE TRUE AND FULL COST TO THE CITY TO APPROVETHE LICENSE, PROVIDE THE SERVICE, ETC.? $ Varies depending on number of notices to be mai1ed, degree of difficultyof case, and amount of contact with appl ,cant. E.HO\.J MUCH DO OTHER CIT I ES CHARGE FOR A LI KE LI CE'4SE OR SERVI CE: CITY FEE Anoka $125 .')0 Blaine ,,250.')0 Brooklyn Park 650.no Coon Rapids 302.00 Frid1ey 100 Res; 200 others New Brighton 235.'lO F.WHO HAS THE AUTHOR lTY TO SET FEF.7 C lty Coune i 1 . -------------------- G.FORM COMPLETED BY: DATE: 6/30/93 Kathryn Pepin, Sec. to P&Z --· ··--·-------------- CfTY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FEES CHARGED AND THE COST TO PROVIDE THE SERVICE A.DEP ART MENT Planning and Zoning/Building Inspections B.TASK/ITEM/FUNCTION CHARGED FOR: _ Variance/Appeal of Administrative Denial Proposed: $75(res); $150 (others) 1992 FEE: _$_2_5 __ .o __ o ___ _ C.WHAT STAFF WORK IS PERFORMED FOR THE CITIZENS/COMPANY TO APPROVE THE LICENSEOR TO PROVIDE THE SERVlCE?,-..... ,Staff pr_eparation and mailing of public hearing notice; Preparation of information provided for ag�nd_a _t_o P_&7.__Conm._�_nd Ci tL,_Co_uncil;review site plan provided for proper information to present case. D.WHAT IS YOUR BEST ESTIMATE OF THE TRUE AHO FULL cnsT TO THE CITY TO APPRO VETHE LICENSE, PROVIDE THE SERVICE, ETC.? $ Varies depending on number of notices to be mailed and level of difficultvof case and amount of contact with applicant. E.HOW MUCH DO OTHER CIT I ES CHARGE FOR A LI KE LI CEHSE OR SERVI CE: CITY FEE Anoka $100 Blaine I' lO O(res) 250 others Brookl yn __ �r_._ &_ Brc:>0klyn Park 100 Coon Rapids Fridley New Brighton Roseville 132 60 res; 100 others 120 res; 355 others !!tffl -.." F.WHO HAS THE AUTHORJ'TY TO SET FEE? C·'ity Council----------------- G.FORM COMPLETED BY: DATE: 6/30/93 Kathryn Pepin, Secretary to P&Z Commission , . A. B. CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FEES CHARGED ANO 'l'HE COST TO PROVIDE THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT ·ASSESS I NG TASK/ITEM/FUNCTION CHARGED FORs SEPARATION OF TWO PLATTED LOTS 1991 FEE: -------------------.Q- C.WHAT STAFF WORK IS PERFORMED FOR THE CITIZEN/COMPANY TOAPPROVE THE LICENSE OR 'l'O PROVIDE THE SERVICE? Many discussions with customer, check surveys, easements, legals, stamp deeds, have City Clerk or Manager sign and notarize deed for separation. After deed is filed, all records must be changed and new ones created both on hard copy and in computer. Sometimes building inspecter has to cbeck out the site and zoning lot size requirements checked. Separating Specials takes D.WHAT IS YOUR BEST ESTIMATE OF THE TRUE ANO FULL COST TO THEa lot of CITY TO APPROVE THE LICENSE, PROVIDE THE SERVICE, ETC? time. $ 25. 00 E.HOW MUCH DO OTHER CITIES CHARGE FOR A LIKE LICENSE OR SERVICE? CITY Crt,stal Fridley, Anoka, and Coon Rapjds FEE S75 + s25 for each parcel AYCC 1 C $100 minimum -0-have very few Blaine Sjmp]e 2 Jots S250.oo plus JeeaJ fees F.WHO HAS THE AtJ'l'HORITY TO SET FEE? G.FORMCOMPLETEOBY_�J='="-e �G�l -ea_s�o="------------- OATE 8-7-91 071891 A. CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FEES CHARGED ANO 'l'HE COST TO PROVIDE THE SERVICE ASSESSING DEPARTMENT ______________________ _ B.TASK/ITEM/FUNCTION CHARGED FOR1 COMBINATIONS ------------- _________________ 1991 FEE1 -o- C.WHAT STAFF WORK IS PERFORMED FOR 'l'HE CITIZEN/COMPANY TOAPPROVE 'l'HE LICENSE OR TO PROVIDE THE SERVICE? Fill out combination form (see copy attached} and obtain owners signature. Mail to County Auditor and wait for new PIN numbers to be issued. Pull records and make changes including combining special assessment records. D.WHAT IS YOUR BEST ESTIMATE OF '1'HE TRUE ANO FULL COST TO 'l'HECITY TO APPROVE THE LICENSE, PROVIDE THE SERVICE, ETC? $ $10.00 See explanation on back} E.HOW MUCH DO OTHER CITIES CHARGE FOR A LIKE LICENSE OR SERVICE? CITY FEE $75.00 Crystal combination of 2 lots including notifying Post Office & Emergency Ser. Coon Rae, ids Blaine Done at the Counti level F.WHO HAS THE AUTHORITY '1'0 SET FEE? -2- -o- G.FORM COMPLETED BY ___ Jl,lia.,....oi.e_G .wJ e.a1.1S1.wA:.L.LD--------------- OATE August 8, 1991 071891 CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FEES CHARGED AND THE COST TO PROVIDE THE SERVICE A.DEPARTMENT Planning and Zonin g/Buildin� Inspections B.TASK/ I TEH/FUNCT I OH CHARGED FOR: _.;;.S.;..;i t:;.;:e;....;..P.;.;1 a::;.;n.;...;..A.,p..,p ,;,.;ro;..;v;.;;;a;..;.1 _________ _ Proposing charge of $100.00 1992 FEE: �o Fee ..;.:;.....;..;;�--- C.WHAT STAFF WORK IS PERFORMED FOR THE CITIZENS/COMPANY TO APPROVE THE LICENSEOR TO PROV I DE THE -SERV t CE?-.....Assure plans·meet requirements of parking ord., sign ord., li�hting standards setback requirements, traffic circulation, drainage, screening and landscaping off-street loading/unloading, preparation of information for presentation to the P&Z Commission . Involves Bldg. lnsp,/Zoning Adm,.Cjty Enqjneer, Eice Dept,Assessing Dept. D.WHAT IS YOUR BEST ESTIMATE Of THE TRUE AND FULL COST TO THE CITY TO APPRO VETHE LICENSE, PROVIDE THE SERVICE, ETC.? $Depends on degree of -difficulty of case. number of site yjsjts of Zaoiog{BJ<l g. lnsr,City Engineer, etc., some cases come before COlllTlission a number of times before anything is built. E.HO\.J HUCH DO OTHER CITIES CHARGE FOR A LIKE LICEHSE OR SERVICE: CITY FEE See attached fees from survey conducted by Assn. Hetro. Municipalities • . F.\./HO HAS THE AUTHORITY TO SET FEE7 C_i _ty..___C_o_u_nc_i_l ___________ _ G.FORM COMPLETED BY:Kathryn Pepin, Secretary to P & Z DATE: 6/30/93 SITE PLAN REVIEW CITIES 0 • 2,500 Savage Spring Park 100.00 Stillwater NONE Watertown NIA West St. Paul Woodland ALL COMPREHENSIVE CITIES OVER 20,000 CITIES 2,500 • 10,000 Apple Valley 75.00 Blaine 250.00 Arden Hills 200+CONSULT. Bloomington Bayport Brooklyn Center 500.00 Circle Pines 100+4/LOT Brooklyn Park NONE Dayton SUBD. Bumsville 200.00 Deephaven NONE Coon Rapids 285.00 Falcon Heights 300.00 Cottage Grove 250.00 Independence Crystal Jordan Eagan N/A Lauderdale NA Eden Prairie CITY HAS Mahtomedi DETAIL Mendota Heights IN SUB FEE Edina Mound N/A Fridley NONE Newport N/A Golden Valley 225.00 Orono 200.00 Inver Grove Heights NONE Osseo NONE Maple Grove 250.00 Rosemount AC+ 300;LESS Maplewood N/F THAN AC,150.00 Minneapolis 65.00 Shorewood 150.00 Minnetonka /SQ FT& TYPE Spring Lake Park 100+150 New Brighton 235.00 St. Anthony 25+COST New Hope 150.00 St. Francis 150.00 Richfield IN PERMIT FEE St. Paul Park Roseville Wayzata CITY HAS Shoreview 100.00 DETAIL South St. Paul N/F St. Louis Park CITY HAS CITIES 10,000 • 20,000 DETAIL White Bear Lake N/A Anoka 125.00 Woodbury INITIAL 300,REV Char11>lin 250+300ESC 100 Chanhassen 250+ 10/1 OOOSF C;SRES. Columbia Heights NONE Hastings 200.00 Hopkins NIA Mounds View 100/AC, MIN.100,MAX 500 North St. Paul N/F Oakdale 350 +ESC Prior Lake Robbinsdale 85+STAFF 134 CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FEES CHARGED AND THE COST TO PROVIDE THE SERVICE A.DEPARTMENT Planning and Zoning/Building Inspections 8.TASK/ITEM/FUNCTION CHARGED FOR:Lotsplit/Hinor Subdivision Proposed: $100(res); $200(others) ------------�-------1992 FEE: $10.00 C.\./HAT STAFF WORK IS PERFORMED FOR THE CITIZENS/CO MPANY TO APPROVE THE LICENSEOR TO PROVIDE THE -SERVICE?----· ..Preparation and mailing of public hearing notices; preparation and typing of agenda for approval by P&Z Commission and City Council; review of proposal by Zoning Admin istrator/Building Inspector and City Engineer. See a!tached info from Assessing Dept. D.WHAT IS YOUR BEST ESTIMATE OF THE TRUE AHD FULL COST TO THE CITY TO APPROVETHE LICENSE, PROVIDE THE SERVICE, ETC.? $ Varies on nom&er of notices to be mailed. degree of difficulty of case,number of site visits of Bldg. lnsp. or City Engineer. E.HOW .MUCH DO OTHER CITIES CHARGE FOR A LIKE LICEHSE OR SERVICE: CITY Blaine Coon Rapids Fridley New Brighton Roseville Moundsview f ddltlonal info. See attached or a F.WHO HAS THE AUTHORlTY TO SET FEF.7 FEE $ 250 plus legal fees;addl .lots $5 115. 1)0 100.00 120 & 20/acre 100 150 City Council G.FORM COMPLETED BY: ·Kathryn Pepin, Sec. to Planning and Zoning Commission DATE: 6/30/93 A. CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FEES CHARGED AND 'l'HE COST TO PROVIDE 'l'HE SERVICE ASSESSING DEPARTMENT ______________________ _ B.TASK/ITEM/FUNCTION CHARG ED FORa_L_0T_S _PL_I _T ________ _ _________________ 1991 FEE: $10.00 C.WHAT STAFF WORK IS PERFORMED FOR THE CITIZEN/COMPANY TOAPPROVE THE LICENSE OR TO PROVIDE 'l'HE SERVICE? Check surveys, easement�, zoning requirements and legals.Verbal proceedure Instructions, type resolution from suryey. obtain all signatures, make notarized copies, file copies, record information on all records, make new files, do split.on records and in computer when new PIN comes from County, type new special assessment control cards, correct maps, and have many discussions with customer. Prepare labels for P&Z mailing.D.WHAT IS YOUR BEST ESTIMATE OF THE TRUE AND FULL COST TO THECITY TO APPROVE THE LICENSE, PROVIDE THE SERVICE, ETC? $ 100.00 &$200.00 for Commercial with long legals that need to be checked -----------�y the Engi..neering Department. E.HOW MUC;H DO OTHER CITIES CHARGE FOR A LIKE LICENSE OR SERVICE? CITY Coon Rapids Anoka Blaine FEE SEE ADDITIONAL WORK BY P&Z AND INS PECITI0NS. $110.00 75.00 Simple 2 lots 250.00 plus legal fees additional lots $5.00 each F.WHO HAS 'l'HE AUTHORITY TO SET FEE? G.FORM COMPLETED BY JANE GLEASON & SHELLEY HANSON DATE 8-6-91 071891 CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIG HTS FEES CHARGED AND THE COST TO PROVIDE THE SERVICE A.DEPARTMENT Planning and Zoning Comnission/Building• Inspections 8.TASK/ITEM/FUNCTIOt� CHARGED FOR: Planned Unit Development 1. Concept Plan Review 2.Preliminary Plan Review 3. Final Plan Review �-Amendments to any of the above 1992 FEE: $250.no----- C.WHAT STAFF WORK IS PERFORMED FOR THE CITIZENS/COMPANY TO APPROVE THE LICENSEOR TO PROVIDE THE SERVICE? : ........ -Extensive review of -each step of approval;each step must be reviewed by P&Z o •• I ••• Commission; Step 2 & 3 must also be approved by City Council. See attached requirements from -Zoning Ordn. for requirements on each step. Staff preparation and mailinQ ofRevlew of BuTTcl1ng/ZoningFire Dept.,Assessing Dept. D.WHAT IS YOUR BEST ESTIMATE OF THE TRUE AHD FULL cnsT TO THE CITY TO APPROVETHE LICENSE, PROVIDE THE SERVICE, ETC.? $ Varies on number of times of review, number of notices to be mailed, numberof site visits of varfous departments dependant on difficulty of each phase. E.HOW MUCH DO OTHER CIT I ES CHARGE FOR A LI KE LI CEt�SE OR SERVI CE: CITY FEE See attached fees from survey conducted by Assn. Metro. Municipalities ,., F.WHO HAS THE AUTHOR tTY TO SET FEE?CI ty Coone Tl G.FORM COMPLETED BY: Kathryn Pepin, Sec. to P&Z Ccmnission DATE: 6/30/93 *PROPOSED FEES: $250 per phase including each amendment, plus Staff Time. PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT CITIES 0 -2,500 Spring Park /PERMIT Watertown NIA Woodland NA CITIES 2,500 -10,000 Arden Hills 250+CONSUL T Bayport 100.00 Circle Pines 100.00 Dayton Deephaven NIA Falcon Heights 500.00 Independence 50.00 Jordan NIA Lauderdale NA Mahtomedi Mendota Heights CUP FOR PUO 500 Mound 200.00 Newport NIA Orono 300+40/UNIT Osseo Rosemount 500;1000ESC Shorewood 650+350 ESC Spring Lake Park NIA St. Anthony 150.00 St. Francis St. Paul Park 300.00 Wayzata CITY HAS DETAIL CITIES 10,000 -20,000 ., Anoka 1000.00 Chal11)lin CONCEPT 200+500 ESC;PREL.650+ 20/AC,FINAL 100 Chanhassen 750/MINOR AMEN0.100 Columbia Heights 250.00 Hastings NONE Hopkins 300/ORD. Mounds View 350/NEW; AMENO.150 North St. Paul 100.00 Oakdale Prior Lake Robbinsdale Savage COMM;150+2.00 RES. Shakopee Stillwater West St. Paul CITIES OVER 20,000 Apple Valley Blaine Bloomington Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Park Bumsville STAGE 250;0EV. 550 Coon Rapids Cottage Grove Crystal Eagan � Eden Prairie Edina Fridley Golden Valley Inver Grove Heights Maple Grove Maplewood MiMeapolis Minnetonka New Brighton New Hope Richfield VALUE MAX 3000 NO HO Roseville Shoreview South St. Paul St. Louis Park White Bear Lake Woodbury 130 300+4/AC. 85+STAFF 300+10/AC 400PREL +20AC;FINAL 300 250+ESC.;FINAL 250+ESC. 250+600 OEP. 1000.00 250.00 2,500.00 1200.00 650.00 CONCEPTUAL /PHASE NONE 200.00 250+25 REVIEW 500+5/ACRE 600 500.00 P 200;250 GENERAL 225.00 CITY HAS DETAIL 340.00 500.00 500.00 590.00 500.00 400 BASE+S/100 750.00 200.00 100.00 400.00 300.00 /USE PRELIMINARY PLAT CITIES 0 • 2,500 Savage 200+5/LOT MAX 800 Spring Park Shakopee 300+6/LOT OR Watertown 125+10/LOT 200+4/AC Woodland Stillwater /LOTS West St. Paul 250+10/LOT CITIES 2,500 • 10,000 , CITIES OVER 20,000 Arden Hills 250+20/LOT Bayport 150.00 Apple Valley 350.00 Circle Pines 100+3/LOT Blaine 600-8/SIZE Dayton SUBD. Bloomington Deephaven 150.00 Brooklyn Center 200 Falcon Heights NIA Brooklyn Park 10/LOT + 100/AC Independence 130+20/LOT ESC Jordan 100.00 Bumsville 200+ 10/LOT Lauderdale NA Coon Rapids 225 Mahtomedi Cottage Grove 500/MIN. Mendota Heights IN SUB FEE Crystal 100+25/LOT,W/ Mound 150.00 MAX.OF 500 Newport NIA Eagan 300.00 Orono 300.00 Eden Prairie CITY HAS Osseo NONE DETAIL Rosemount 200+3/AC Edina 350-400 Shorewood 250+100 Fridley 500.00 Spring Lake Park 150+1/LOT; Golden Valley 225.00 MAX 200 Inver Grove Heights 200.00 St. Anthony 150.00 Maple Grove 250.00 St. Francis 150.00+ 5/LOT Maplewood 340.00 St. Paul Park Minneapolis 325.00 Wayzata CITY HAS Minnetonka DETAIL New Brighton 230+20/AC New Hope 225.00 CITIES 10,000 • 20,000 Richfield 500.00 Roseville 500/B&C �oka 150+2/LOT Shoreview 200+5/LOT South St. Paul 100.00 Cha�in 225+10/LOT St. Louis Park CITY HAS Chanhassen 3 LOTS OR LESS DETAIL 150;OV.3 400+15/LOT White Bear Lake 300.00 Columbia Heights NONE Woodbury 300+5/LOT Hastings 200+10/LOT Hopkins 150.00 Mounds View 100/AC, MIN.100,MAX 500 North St. Paul N/F Oakdale 350 + ESC Prior Lake Robbinsdale 85+STAFF 131 FINAL PLAT CITIES 0 • 2,500 Stillwater West St. Paul NONE Spring Park Watertown 150.00 CITIES OVER 20,000 Woodland Apple Valley 75+2.50/OV 10 CITIES 2,500 • 10,000 Blaine 250.00 Bloomington Arden Hills CONSULT. FEE Brooklyn Center Bayport 100.00 Brooklyn Park Circle Pines 100+3/LOT Bumsville 50+5/LOT Dayton 150.00 Coon Rapids 115.00 ·Deephaven NONE Cottage Grove 200.00 Falcon Heights NIA Crystal 100+25/LOT/W/ Independence NIA MAX.OFS00 Jordan 100.00 Eagan 100+3/L0T Lauderdale NA Eden Prairie Mahtomedi Edina 350-400 Mendota Heights IN SUB FEE Fridley 500.00 Mound 100.00 Golden Valley 225.00 Newport N/A Inver Grove Heights 200.00 Orono 175+STAFF Maple Grove 250.00 Osseo NONE Maplewood 57.00 Rosemount 300.00 Minneapolis 325.00 Shorewood 500+25A.OT Minnetonka 150.00 Spring Lake Park NIA New Brighton 120.00 St. Anthony NONE New Hope 0 St. Francis IN PRELPLAT Richfield St. Paul Park Roseville 500.00 Wayzata CITY HAS Shoreview NIA DETAIL South St. Paul 100.00 St. Louis Park CITY HAS CITIES 10,000 • 20,000 DETAIL White Bear Lake NIA Anoka 125.00 Woodbury 200+5/LOT Cha"1)lin 100.00 Chanhassen INCLUDED IN ONE TIME FEE Columbia Heights NONE Hastings 100.00 Hopkins 100.00 Mounds View North St. Paul N/F Oakdale 0 Prior Lake Robbinsdale 85+STAFF Savage 150+2A.OT MAX 300 Shakopee 150.00 127 Heights In excess of those allCMed under this Sectlon.ihall be permitted only by a special permit granted by resolution of the Councll de termining that such structure would not be dangerous and would not adversely affect the adjoining or adjacent property. • (b)· Front Yard In any "R" District· where the average·depth of t�e front yard for buildings within two hundred (200) feet of the lot In •question and within the same block front 11 lester or greaterthan that required by Ordinance, the required front yard.forthe lot In question · shall be the average plus or •lnus ten(lOl) percent of the depth; however, the depth of the requiredfront yard shall not be less than ten (10) feet nor 1n0re thanfifty (SO) feet. :7) Planned· Unit Development This Section estab,1 lshes provls Ions for the grant Ing of • Condit Iona 1 Use Permit to provide for a Planned Unit Development project. The purpose of the Planned Unit Develop�nt Is to encourage a flexlblllty In the design and development of land In order to promote Its appropriate use; to faci 1 itate the adequate and economic.al provisions of streets and utl I ltles; and to preserve the na·tural and scenic qual hies for open areas. The owner or owners of any IA tract of land within the "R-2", "R-311 , and/or "R-1," Uie District or any 2A tract In the 118 11 District or SA trac:t In the 11 1 11 District may submit an application to the Zoning Administrator forConditional Use Permit app roval to construct a PUD. (a)Application Review Procedure 1)Concept Plan; The applicant may requ est a concept reviewof the proposed development by the Planning Conrnisston togain Information and thoughts relevant to the City Planand his development. provided.the following data Is madeavailable· to the City In three (3) copies. l) 2) l) I,) Base.Kap shewing applicant's land, plus lot and use pattern for al l the land within four hundred (�00) feet or more If necessary to show relatlonshlp. Statement as to the type of use and archlt�cture as to height and bulk. Statement on population as to density, number, age, distribution, occupancy, etc. Physical feat ure map showing topogr aphy, tree location, drainage pattern and avallabillty of utilities. -351 - ., . :l6(17) continued 5)Concept Plan In sufficient detetl to understanddensity, use relationship, access, parking, openspace and building mass. 11)Preliminary Plan: The appllcent shall file, with theapplication or within six (6) months after Concept Planreview, a preliminary plan and supporting data. Withinsixty (60) days after verification by the staff that therequired plan and supporting data Is •dequate, the Planning Conmisslon shall hold, public hearing. The staffreport shall be made available at least ten (10) daysprior to the public hearing. After the hearing, thePlanning Commission shalt forward to the City Council,their recommendation In writing. The City Council shalldisapprove, approve or approve with modification andnotify the applicant within sixty (60) days after receiptof recommendation unless the applicant •grees to a continuance. iii)Final Plan: Upon approval of the Preliminary Plan by theCouncil, the applicant may file a request for approval .ofFinal Plan for the entire PUD or for one or more of thedevelopment stages as made a part of the supporting date.The Preliminary Plan •?proval shall become void withinone year unless a request Is made for a Final Plan approval.The Planning Comnission shall place a request for FinalPlan approval on the next regular Planning Conrnission agendaafter ten (10) days from date of filing. The findings andrecommendations of the Planning tommission shall be forwardedto the Council for consideration. iv)Failure to Begin Planned Development: If no constructionhas begun or no use established In the planned developmentwithin one (1) year from the approval of the final development plan, the final development plan shall lapse and beof-no further effect. In Its discretion and for good.cause,the Planning Commission may extend for one (1) additionalyear the period for the beginning of construction or theestablishment of• use. If a ftnal development plan lapsesunder the provisions of this section, the clerk of thecouncil shall remove the planned development from the zoningmap and shall file• notice of revocation with the recordedfinal development plan. The zoning regulations applicablebefore the final development was approved shall then be revived and In effect. 352 9.116 (17) continued (b)Regui rements for Preliminary Plan The preliminary plan and supporting data shall Include thefol lo,..,ing: 1)The existing topographic character of the land. 11)Hap shCMing enough of the surrounding area to demonstratethe relationship of the proposed PUD. 111)A statement on population, as to density, nuri,ers andage distribution. iv)A statement on the existing public services, such asschools, parks, fire protection, playgrounds, bus, etc. v)A map showing street systems, plot lines and plotdesigns. vi)Areas pr oposed to be conveyed, dedic ated, or reservedfor parks, parkways, playgr ounds, school sites, publicbuildings, and similar public and semi-public uses. vii)A plot plan for each building site and conmon open area,showing the approximate location of all buildings,structures, and improvements and In dicating the openspaces around buildings and structures. viii)Elevation and perspective dra\11ings of all proposedstructures and improvements except single-family residences and their accessory buildings. The drawingsneed not be the result of fi-nal architectural decisionsand need not be in detail. ix)A development schedule indicating (1) the approximatedate when construction of the project can be expectedto begin; (2) the stages in which the proj�ct will bebuilt and the approximate date when construction ofeach stage can be expected to begin (3) the anticipatedrate of development; (�) the approximate dates when thedevelopment of each of the stages in the developmentwill be co mpleted; and (S) the area and location of comnonopen space that will be provided at each stage. 353 9,116(17) continued (c) x)Agreements, provisions, or covenants whichgovern the use, maintenance, and continuedprotection of the planned development and any of Its conmon open areas. xi)The foll°"'lng plans and diagrams, Insofar as thePlannlng tonrnisslon finds that the planned development creates special problems of traffic, parking, landscaping or economic feasibility: 1)An off-street parking and loading plan. 2)A circulation diagram Indicating the proposedmovement of vehicles, goods, and pedestrianswithin the planned development and to and fromexisting thoroughfares. Any special engineeringfeatures and traffic regulation devices nocdedto facilitate �r Insure the safety of this circulation pattern must be shewn. 3)A landscaping and tree planting plan. ,) An economic feasibility rep ort or market analysis. 5)Preliminary Utility Plan Preliminary Plan Standards All of the requirements of the Use District within which the plan is located shall apply,except as herein amended. 1) ii) 111) iv) The tract of land shall be served with city sewer and water and have not less than seventy-five (75) feet of public right•of·way frontage. No principal building shall be nearer than its height to the rear or side lot line when such line abuts· an "R-1" or "R-211 Use District. No building within the development shall be nearer to another building than one-half (1/2) the sum of the height of the two buildings. Private roadways within the project designed as collector streets (no driveways) shall be twenty• eight (28) feet or more In width, face to face of curb, private accessways shall be 354 :.116(17) Ord. 1052, eff. 10/12/83 (d) v) twenty-four (2�) feet or more In width, face to face of curb and service ro•ds shall be twenty· two (22) feet or more In wid th, face to fa ce of curb. Service roads sh•l l not serve more than twenty (20) dwel ling unlts or a u1e equivalent In tr�fflc generation. Should guest parking require• ments be proposed as on street spaces, the street widths as herein stated shall.be widened 8 � 22 feet for each space. No building shall be located less than fifteen (15)feet from the back of the curb on road�ays. and accessways, and three (3) feet on service roads. vi)Guest parking ra tio shall be one (I) space foreach four(�) units with no unit having• distancegreater than two hu ndred (200) feet to such space. vii)A� open space system shall be designed showingrecreational are•s equal io at least ten (lOt) percent of the site area and served by pedestrian·oriented path system. Those natural areas,.. i.e., woods, hills, val leys, wet areas, rockoutcrops are to be favored as part of the openspace system. viii)A sewer-wa ter publ ic utility system to serve theproject s�al l be submi tted, said system shall Indicate a fire hydrant distrib ution to the approval of the fire Chief and in total to the tlty Council. ix)A street light system Sh•ll be submitted �orapproval and all wires sh•ll be below ground. x)Notwithstanding tht: provisions of-Secti� 9.108(5). dwellingunits erected in the "R-2" District ahall have a minimum floor area of 7S0 square feet for -each unit containing one bedroom or less, plus 120 aquare feet for each additional bedroom within the unit. , Requirement for Final Plan i)Wi thin slx (6) months following the approval of thepreliminary deve lopment plan, the applicant shall filewtth the Planning tonmtsslon • final development plancontaining in final form the Information requi red inthe preliminary plan. In Its discretion and for goodcause, the Planning Conrnission may extend for six (6)months the period for. filing of the final developmentplan. ii)The Planning Conmission shall give notice and providean opportunity to be heard on the final developmentplan to: 355 � ,,116(17) contin.ued (e) (£) 1)Any person who ap peared of record at thehearing on the preliminary development planor at the hearing on the outline developmentp I an , I f any. 2)Any other person who has Indicated to the PlanningConmlsslon In writing that he wishes to be notified. 111)The Planning Comnlsslon shall review the final developmentplan, and shall reconmend approval of the final developmentplan tf It Is In substantial compliance with the preliminary development plan. The clerk of the council shall record the final development plan In the manner provided for recording plats of subdivisions. Enforcing Development Schedule The construction and provision of all of the conmon open spaces and public and recreational facilities which are shown on the final development plan must proceed at the same rate as the construct ion of dwelling units. At least once every six (6)months following the approval of the final development plan, the Zoning Admin istrator shall review all of the building permits Issued for the planned development and examine the construction which has taken place on the site. If he shall find th at the rate of construction of dwelling units Is greater than the rate at which common open spaces and recreational facilities have been constructed and provided, he shall forward this inf ormation to the council, which may revoke the planned development permit. Conveyance and Haintenance of Conrnon Open Space i)All land shown on the final development plan as conmon openspace must be conveyed under one of the following options: 1)It may be conveyed to a public agency whlch will agreeto maintain the comnon open space and any buildings,structures, or Improvements whid, have been placedon It. 2)It may be conveyed to trustees provided In anldenture establishing an association or similarorganization for the maintenance of the planneddevelopment. The comnon open space 111.1st be conveyed to the trustees subject to covenants tobe approved by the Planning C0t11nlsslon which restrict the ccmmon open space to the uses specifiedon the final development plan, and which providefor the maintenance of the conmon open space In amanner which assures Its continuing use for ItsIntended purpose. 356 CITY COUNCIL LEITER Meeting of: October 11, 1993 AGENDA SECTION: Resolutions and Ordinance ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT CITY MANAGER NO. 6 POLICE APPROVAL: ITEM: Bureau of Justice Assistance BY: David P. Mawhorte�BY: � NO. Police Hiring Supplemental Program DATE: October 7, 1993 DATE: 6.C,. As part of the evaluation criteria regarding the federal grant under the Bureau of Justice Assistance for the police hiring supplemental program, it is necessary that the City Council endorse the City's continuation in retention plan in order for the Police Department to be competitive in this grant procedure. It is necessary that we have a resolution from the City Council supporting the submission and authorizing budget commitment to the federal police hiring supplement program for two additional police officers. The addition of three officers instead of two officers was discussed at the last work session. Upon concern with the funding available and competitiveness, the request has been scaled back to two officers. The same prog_ram aimed at developing greater program-solving skills and applications for the Police Department will work with the addition of just two officers. The cost impact of over the life of the grant will obligate the City to pay $146,798.00 for two officers. The first year after the grant ends, the cost will be $120,576.00 for the two officers. We are also writing a companion grant through the State Office of Drug Policy to fund a person responsible for researching and developing alternative methods responding to excess call-for-service loads. This person will also aid in organizing the neighborhood and work with the patrol sergeants in problem solving and improving crime prevention and police volunteer programs. There is no cash match required for this grant. RECOMMENDED MOTION: "Move to waive the reading of the ordinance, there being ample copies made available to the public." RECOMMENDED MOTION: "Move to adopt Resolution 93-being a resolution supporting submission and authorizing budget commitment to the federal police hiring supplemental grant program for two additional[ police officers." DPM:mld 93-379 I COUNCIL ACTION: RESOLUTION NO. 93- BEING A RESOLUTION SUPPORTING SUBMI�SION AND AUTIIORIZING BUDGET COMMITMEN T TO 1HE FEDERAL POLICE HIRING SUPPLEMENTAL GRANT PROGRAM FOR TWO ADDillONAL POLICE OFFICERS WHEREAS: The City of Columbia Heights, Minnesota, is applying to the Bureau of Justice Assistance for a grant for two police officers to be used to further community oriented policing efforts of the Police Department, and WHEREAS: Part of the critera for granting this request requires a commitment on the part of the City Council to fund 50 per cent of the salaries of the two officers over the three-year grant period and to continue these positions at the conclusion of the grant; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the City of Columbia Heights City Council agrees to match the funds required by the grant and to retain these positions at the conclusion of the three-year grant period. Passed this 11th day of October, 1993. Offered by: Seconded by: Roll call: Jo-Anne Student, Council Secretary Mayor Donald J. Murzyn, Jr. CITY COUNCIL LETTER AGENDA SECTION: Ordinances/Resolutions NO: 6 ITEM: Ordinance Amendment NO: 1277 6J. D. Meeting of: October 11, 1993 ORIGINATING DEPT.: License Department BY: Kathryn Pepin DATE: Sept. 28, 1993 BY: CITY MANAGER APPROVAL Ordinance #1277 proposes to eliminate Section 5.208(4) from that section of the License Ordinan�e requiring gasoline stations to provide a bond to the City of Columbia Heights on a yearly basis in the sum of $10,000 to indemnify and save harmless the City from and against any claims, damage or expense against the City by reason of the maintenance and operation of a gasoline filling station on any portion of a public street, sidewalk or public way. Former City Manager, Robert Bocwinski, administratively eliminated this requirement a number of years ago due to the expense to the station owners to provide the bond. No other city requires this type of bonding requirement. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to waive the reading of the Ordinance, there being ample copies available to the general public. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to schedule the second reading of Ordinance #1277, being an ordinance amending Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, and pertaining to licensing of gasoline stations, for October 25, 1993. COUNCIL ACTION: ORDINANCE NO. 1277 BEING AN ORDINANCE AHENDINra ORDINANCE NO. 853, CITY CODE OF 1977, AND PERTAININ G TO LICENSING OF GASOLINE STATIONS. The City Council of the City of Columbia Heights does ordain: Section�: Section 5.208(1-6) of Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977 which reads as follows, to wit: 5.208(1) No person shall engage In or conduct the business of operating a gasoline filling station without a license Issued pursuant to the provisions of this Chapter. 5.208(2) Applicants for a license under this section shall Indicate on the application the number of gasoline pumps to be installed on the premises. 5.208(3) The Clerk shall forward the application to the Chief of the Fire Prevention Bureau for a report Indicating whether the proposed operation'will be in compliance with all provisions of the Fire Prevention Code. 5.208(4) An applicant under this section shall furnish the Cler� with a bond in the sum of $10,000 to indemnify and save harmless the City from and against any claims, damage or expense against the City by reason of the maintenance and operat ion of a gasoline filling station on any portion of a public street, sidewalk or public way. 5.208(5) No licensee under this section or his agent or employee, shall fill or allow to be filled, the gasoline tank of any motor vehicle while the engine or motor of such vehicle is running or in motion, or while any person is smoking in or about the pump area of the gasoline filling station. 5.208(6) No licensee under this section, or his agent or employee, shall deceptively mislead customers by displaying false or incomplete price figures on signs that are designed to Indicate the price of gasoline. is herewith amended to read as follows, to-wit: 5.208(1) 5.208(2) 5.208(3) No person shall engage in or conduct the business of operating a gasoline fill Ing station without a license Issued pursuant to the provisions of this chapter. Applicants for a license under this section shall Indicate on the application the n1111ber of gasoline pumps to·be installed on the premises. The Clerk shall forward the application to the Chief of the Fire Prevention Bureau for a report indicating wh ether the proposed operation wi ll be in compliance with all provisions of the Fire Prevention _Code. 5.208(�) No licensee under this section or his agent or employee, shall fill or allow to be filled, the gasoline tank of any motor vehicle while the engine or motor of such vehicle Is running or In motion, or while any person Is smoking In or about the pump area of the gasoline filling stat ion. 5.208(5) No licensee under this section, or his agent or employee, shall deceptively mislead customers by displaying false or Incomplete price flgure-S on signs that are desfgned to indicate the price of gasoline. Section 2: This ordinance shall be In full force and effect from and after thirty (30) days aft�r its:passage. First Reading: Second Reading: Date of passage: Offered by: Seconded by: Ro 11 Ca 11 : Donald J. Murzyn,-Jr., Hayor Jo·Anne Sfudent, Secretary to City Council CITY COUNCIL LETTER Meeting of: October 11, 1993 AGENDA SECTION: Ordinances & Resolutions ORIGINATING DEPT.: CITY MANAGER NO: 6 Planning & Zoning APPROVAL ITEM: Ordinance #1278 BY: Evelyn Nygaard .(!y-BYG? -t � NO: Lotsplits 6.E..DATE: October 7, 1993 The Planning and Zoning Commission reviewed Ordinance #1278 at their meeting of October 5, 1993. The Commission unanimously recommend approval of Ordinance #1278. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to waive the reading of Ordinance #1278 as there are ample copies available to the public. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to approve Ordinance #1278 being an Ordinance amending Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977 as amended, pertaining to Lot Splits. � COUNCIL ACTION: ORDINANCE NO. 1278 BEING AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 853 CITY CODE OF 1977 AS AMENDED, PERTAINING TO LOT SPLIT The City of Columbia Heights does ordain: SECTION 1: 9.407 (2) Chapter 9, Article IV, Section 7, Subdivision 2, of Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, as amended, which currently reads as follows, to wit: Whenever such "lot split" is to be made hereunder, such subdivision can be made without further platting with approval of the Council if the Council shall find that such subdivision facilitates and does not hinder the transfer and conveyance of the land; does not hinder the making of assessments and keeping of records connected therewith; does not result in the creation of any parcel (within or without the subdivision) of a size in area which is less than is required for purposes of construction of a building on such parcel under the zoning laws and building regulations of the City, and does not result in the creation of any parcel which is more tha.n 10' less than the minimum lot width required by the Zoning Code for building on the said parcel. The Council must further find that the subdivision to be made is not made for the purpose of avoiding such conditions and restrictions with respect to the land as might be imposed upon a platting; that the subdivision is in accordance with the goals of the prevailing zoning ordinances and City plan; and that the subdivision has provided such plans for drainage, streets, sewers, and other public utilities as is consistent with sound engineering and planning standards. is herewith amended to read, 9.407 (2) Whenever such "lot split" is to be made hereunder, such subdivision can be made without further platting with approval of the Council if the Council shall find that such subdivision facilitates and does not hinder the transfer and conveyance of the land; does not hinder the making of assessments and keeping of records connected therewith; does not result in the creation of any parcel (within or without the subdivision) of a size in area which is less than is required for ·purposes of construction of a building on suchparcel under the zoning laws and buildingregulations of the City, and does not result in thecreation of any parcel which is me�e �eaft -101 less SECTION 2: than the minimum lot width required by the Zoning Code for building on the said parcel. ADY variances required or requested for said lot split. shall be sought and approved pursuant to Section 9.105 (3) of the City Code. In no case shall a variance for lot width be granted so that any lot is less than 90% of the required lot width. The Council must further find that the subdivision to be made is not made for the purpose of avoiding such conditions and restrictions with respect to the land as might be imposed upon a platting; that the subdivision is in accordance with the goals of the prevailing zoning ordinances and City plan; and that the subdivision has provided such plans for drainage, streets, sewers, and other public utilities as is consistent with sound engineering and planning standards. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty (JO) days after its passage. First Reading: September 27, 1993 Second Reading: _________ _ Date of Passage: ---------- Offered By: ------------Seconded By: ___________ _ Roll Call: ------------- Donald J. Murzyn, Jr., Mayor Jo-Anne Student, Council Secretary CITY COUNCIL LETTER Meeting of: October 11, 1993 AGENDA SECTION: Resolutions & Ordinances ORIGINATING DEPT.: CITY MANAGER NO: 6 Planning and Zoning APPROVAL ITEM: Ordinance #1279 BY: Evelyn Nygaard � BY: NO: Lot Width dJ.F. DATE: October 7, 1993 The Planning and Zoning Commission reviewed Ordinance #1279, pertaining to lot widths at their meeting of October 5, 1993. After much discussion regarding the application of the lot width definition to various lot shapes, the Planning and Zoning Commission endorsed the proposed ordinance amendment but suggested that City Staff further refine the proposed wording. City Staff has reviewed the language and offers a revision on second reading. The wording offered is "The minimum horizontal distance between the side lot lines as measured at the median point of the front yard setback line". RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to waive the reading of Ordinance #1279 as there are ample copies available to the public. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt Ordinance #1279, being an Ordinance amending -r;kffCode of 1977, as amended, pertaining to Lot Width COUNCIL ACTION: ·1-f MJ&��G1f ORDINANCE NO. 1279 BEING AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 853, CITY CODE OF 1977, AS AMENDED, PERTAINING TO LOT WIDTH The City of Columbia Heights does ordain: SECTION 1: Chapter 9, Article I, Section 3, Subdivision 47, of Ordinance No. 853, City Code of 1977, as amended, which currently reads as follows, to wit: 9.103 (47) Lot Width: The maximum horizontal distance between the side lot lines of a lot measured within the first thirty (30) feet of the lot depth. is herewith amended to read, 9 .103 ( 4 7) Lot Width: The -mum ll!9:" llemes�-d-i6ianu-1*-woea-� �ide-J.ot-li11e� .of -a. .!Qt nreasllred-w-itbin-tlte .fK'S� t-&Hty-f�-f-eet-ef. ,J:te. l<K-doptllr The minimum horizon.ta I distance between the side lot lines as measured at the median point of the front yard set back line. SECTION 2: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after thirty (30) days after its passage. First Reading: September 27, 1993 Second Reading: Date of Passage: Offered By: Seconded By: Roll Call: Jo-Anne Student, Council Secretary Donald J. Murzyn, Jr., Mayor _\_ ___ I ti J '�o_"__ -I- \ \ I �/ ,,, -/./0 -0 t.o-r' Wto-rH /:Jtz.()IN�NC£ E KAM pt,, l.S PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING -MINUTES OCTOBER 5, 1993 PAGEl The Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of October 5, 1993 was called to order at 7:00 p.m. Members present were Fowler, Larson and Peterson .. Commissioners Hanson and Szurek were not in attendance. Also present were Evelyn Nygaard (Building/Zoning AdministTator), Don Schneider (Director of H.R.A../City Planner), LoweU DeMars (Code Enforc.ement Officer, Fire Department) and LeAnn Bocwinski (City Attorney's office). Motion by Larson, seconded by Fowler, to approve the minutes from the meeting of September 7, 1993 as presented in writing. Roll Call: All Ayes. NEW BUSINESS: Petitions, letter and requests. A.Public Hearing Variance Case #9310-30 St. Matthews Church 4101 Washington Street N.E. Columbia Heights, Mn. Don Schneider presented the request of St. Matthews Lutheran Church for a twenty-one (21) foot front yard setback variance and a one (1) foot height variance to allow the installation of a 9'x 6' freestanding sign at 4101 Washington Street. Ray Zellman, Chairman of St. Matthews Board of Trustees, explained that the variance was necessary for visibility of the sign because the existing building is too close to the front and side property lines and blocks the view of the current sign. Motion by Fowler, seconded by Larson, to recommend to the City Council the approval of the 21 foot front yard setback variance and the one foot height variance to allow the freestanding sign at 4101 Washington Street due to the blockage of visibility by the existing building. Roll Call: All Ayes. .. THIS ITEM TO APPEAR ON THE OCTOBER 11, 1993 CITY COUNCIL MEETING. B.Site Plan Approval Case #9310-31 Dragon House Restaurant 3970 Central A venue Don Schneider presented the request of the owners of the Dragon House Restaurant for site plan review to allow the addition of light bands on the front and north side of their building at 3970 Central Avenue. Andy Kwong, of Kwong Properties, indicated that the light band would allow their restaurant to be more visible due to the blockage of the front of their building by the growth of the trees along the boulevard. Motion by Larson, seconded by Fowler, to approve the site plan as presented to allow light bands to be installed on the front and north sides of the building located at 3970 Central Avenue. Roll Call: All Ayes. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING -MINUTES OCTOBER 5, 1993 PAGE 2 C.Site Plan Approval Case #9310-32 Steve Jonak RE: 533 N.E. 37th Avenue Don Schneider presented the request of Steve Jonak for site plan review of proposed new construction at 533 N.E. 37th Avenue. Mr. Schneider informed the Commission of a number of deficiencies in the site plan. Mr. Jonak was present and reviewed an updated site plan with the Commission addressing some of the items not in compliance during site plan review. Mr. Jonak stated that there would be adequate room to provide the required 44 parking spaces on the site. However, he has requested in writing a lease from the Hennepin County Regional Railroad Authority for the vacant lot at the southeast corner of 37th Avenue and Fifth Street to serve his parking needs. If that lease would ever expire or be discontinued, Mr. Jonak stated he would then install the required amount of on site par king. He informed the Commission that all parking spaces would be striped. He also stated that, when the new building completed, his plans are to totally regrade and landscape the property. He indicated that proper lighting of the property would be done in conformance with the Zoning Ordinance. Mr. Schneider informed the Commission that the Traffic Commission reviewed Mr. Jonaks site plan at their meeting of October4, 1993. The Traffic Commission approved the proposed site plan with regard to traffic flow based on the fact that the applicant is not proposing to open a new curb cut on 38th A venue. Mr. Schneider also presented a memo from Mark Winson, Public Works Director, indicating Staff would work with Mr. Jonak to provide detention in accordance with City requirements. It was also suggested Mr. Jonak obtain an easement for drainage proposed across affected properties to the west and coordinate with the grading of the proposed developments parking lot at 455 N.E. 37th Avenue in order to facilitate the drainage. Motion by Larson, seconded by Fowler, to approve the site plan provided: 1.A parking lease agreement is submitted in writing; 2.The drainage of the site be resolved with the Public Works Director; 3.The area on the north and east side of the proposed building be graded, sodded and kept from future development and designated for future parking area; 4.The lot be graded, sodded, blacktopped and landscaped with proper screening installed by July 15, 1993. Roll Call: All Ayes. D.Public Hearing Lotsplit Case #9310-35 Helen and Joseph Gallus 4025 Stinson Boulevard Columbia Heights, Mn. Evelyn Nygaard explained that Mrs. Gallus had requested, by telephone, that her request be tabled. Ms. Nygaard also stated that Staff would need additional time to review the information presented prior to the meeting. Motion by Fowler, seconded by Larson, to table the lotsplit request for 4025 Stinson Boulevard to the next meeting scheduled for November 2, 1993. Roll Call: All Ayes. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING -MINUTES. OCTOBER 5, 19 93 PAGE3 APPEALS: A.Public Hearing Appeal of Adm. Denial Case #9310-34 Ponderosa Restaurant 4811 Central A venue Columbia Heights, Mn. Mr. Schneider presented the request of the Ponderosa Restaurant for an appeal of a denial by the Building/Zoning Administrator to allow wall signage in excess of the size and type allowed for the site. He explained that the restaurant has proposed an approximately 434 square foot mural with letters on the front of the building in addition to the freestanding sign. He informed the Commission that Section 9.H 7A( 4) of the Sign Ordinance prohibits a sign or graphics painted directly on the exterior of a building or structure. He also stated that the maximum amount of signage allowed for the site would be 104 square feet. The Commissions attention was directed to letters from 1987 and 1988 indicating that Ponderosa's signage has been in violation of the Sign Ordinance for some time and a letter from Ponderosa stating they would bring the restaurant's signage into conformance when future remodeling was completed. Council Representative Peterson felt this astronomical request was clearly not an attempt, on Ponderosa's part, to work within the "spirit of cooperation". He stated that no hardship was evident to allow the Commission to consider a variance. If a variance was applied for, it would be denied by the Planning and Zoning Commission and then Ponderosa could appeal the denial to the City Council. Matt Sandell, manager of the restaurant, indicated that the mural was part of a "re-image" package, along with the interior remodel, for restaurants nationwide. The larger sign would give more visibility, thereby drawing more patrons to the restaurant. He stated that revenues increased by 40% for the restaurants with the "re-image" signage package. He informed the Commission that, unless this restaurant increased its revenues by $17,000-$18 ,000 a week, it could possibly be closed. Commissioner Larson felt the proposed mural was clearly considered signage even without lettering on it since it was enclosed in a structure and framework. Don Schneider suggested the restaurant make use of the new Temporary Signage Ordinance which allows four, eleven day periods per year plus the full month of December to display a banner or portable sign to announce the remodel and "re-image" Motion by Fowler, seconded by Larson, to deny the appeal of the Ponderosa Restaurant at 48 11 Central A venue. Roll Call: All Ayes. B.Public Hearing Appeal Case #9310-33 C.H. Properties 4655 N.E. 5th Street Columbia Heights, Mn. Mr. Schneider presented the request of Jake Cadwallader, owner of 4655 N.E. 5th Street, for an appeal of the orders issued by the Fire Department for compliance corrections in the multi- PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING -MINUTES OCTOBER 5, 1993 PAGE4 unit building. He informed the Commission that Evelyn Nygaard had also inspected the property and found the structure to be non-conforming both by Zoning and Building standards. The plumbing, beating and electrical systems were found to be substandard and also non conforming. Environmental hazards of lead-based paint also exist on the property. Lowell DeMars, of the Fire Department, explained that this property had always been inspected, on a yearly basis, for compliance with the Fire Codes only until the Housing Maintenance Ordinance was passed in 198_9. After 1989, the building was inspected for housing code violations under the Housing Maintenance Ordinance. The orders Mr. Cadwallader was addressing were from the first inspection. Mr. Paul Weingarden, representing Mr. Cadwallader, expressed concern regarding the compliance orders initially issued by the Fire Department as he felt some of the orders were for items not addressed in the Housing Maintenance Ordinance. He questioned the source of such violations. He also felt the list of buiJding and zoning violations issues by Evelyn Nygaard were for items that have been in occurrence many years. He could not understand how the City could require a full upgrade of a building, including frost footings. Mr. Cadwallader stated that the property had been in existince since the 1950's. Prior to his purchase of the property in 1984, he stated he bad contacted the City. He was informed the property was non-conforming and that it could stay in operation as a tri-plex. Mr. Cadwallader addressed some of the items 011 the list of corrections he felt were outrageous such as frost footings, replacement of the furnace and new plumbing. Commissioner Peterson asked the Building Inspector to clarify the items. Evelyn Nygaard referred to her letter dated June 7, 1993 in which she outlined and described the problems she observed during an inspection of 4655 N.E. 5th Street. She stated that, as a building ages, it needs to be maintained and upgraded, not to continue as is and allow to deteriorate. She also stated that, just because something was done wrong at one time, such as the building not having frost footings, she, as a building inspector, is obligated to have the problem corrected. She indicated that she researched the building code back to 1952, as she felt the property was possibly converted in the S0's, to see if frost footings were required and found that they were required. She indicated that no building permits were obtained for the conversion nor have any permits ever been obtained for alterations, repairs or upgrades of the plumbing, heating or electrical systems in the building. Mr. Weingarden stated that Mr. Cadwallader would be willing to repair the minor items on the list. However, he did not feel the major items could be required as they were not explained or called out in the Housing Maintenance Ordinance. 1f not called out in the Housing Maintenance Ordinance and the item was in working order, it would not be replaced. Commissioner Larson stated that the Housing Maintenance Ordinance also encompassed the Uniform Building Code, the State Building Code, the NFPA, the Plumbing and Mechanical Codes, the Electrical Code and the Housing Code. He asked Mr. Cadwallader and Mr. Weingarden if they made any attempt to meet with the Fire and Building Departments to review the items addressed. He stated that, if the work was originally done incorrectly and it was inspected over the years, it does not mean that, because it wasn't called to someone's attention, it isn't wrong. When an inspector finds something not in compliance with any code, maybe years after the fact, and that item is cited, you are required to correct it. The City �as given a time frame in which to complete the items identified. Staff can tell you where to ftnd items in the code books pertaining to the violations. It is then up to you to look at what the PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING -MINUTES OCTOBER 5, 1993 PAGES code says related to the specific issues. He suggested they meet with the Inspectors and come up with an agreement on both sides regarding compliance. Council Representative Peterson asked Mr. Cadwallader and Mr. Weingarden to be realistic in the fact that buying a non-conforming building and operating it for twelve to fourteen years deterioration will occur such as a furnace rusting out. Just because it is "grandfathered-in" doesn't mean things that are wrong should not be corrected or repaired. He stated that the idea of the Housing Maintenance Ordinanc e was to upgrade the City's housing stock so it is at least liveable. He indicated the City is trying to turn the community around by bringing property to a better level of quality. Laurie Rogers of 4656 N.E. 5th Street felt Mr. Cadwalladers building was an eyesore in the area and very unappealing as the grass would not be cut, there never seemed to be enough parking and an old car has been parked on the property for quite some time. She indicated that Mr. Cadwallader has some problem tenants that cause continued disruption and noise and warrant Police calls. She felt Mr. Cadwallader should take more responsibility for his tenants as well as his property. As a property owner, she felt he should invest in his property just as the rest of the homeowners in the area. Brenda Austin of 4655 N.E. 5th Street, one of Mr. Cadwallader's tenants, was in attendance to find out if the building would be shut down and they would need to move. Mr. DeMars stated that the building was not at that point yet. Commissioner Peterson felt that, if an attempt is made to correct the items, it probably would be allowed to operate. Motion by Larson, seconded by Fowler, to table the appeal to allow Mr. Cadwallader to meet with Staff to define and clarify the items in violation and determine what will be done to resolve the problems. Roll Call: All Ayes. STAFF REPORTS: A.Ordinance #1269 was tabled at the last meeting to allow for more discussion. More questions arose regarding allowed height of a detached garage, given the increasing need for larger openings to accomodate trucks and vans. Also, the new housing designs show higher and greater sloped roofs. However, to increase the height limitation could then allow an additional room above a garage that could be inadvertantly used as living space or a home occupation which would not conform to current ordinances and create further problems. Commissioner Larson suggested Staff obtain the requirements from other cities pertaining to accessory structures. He felt the City should consider the future in updating ordinances to allow for future new designs. Motion by Larson, seconded by Fowler, to table Ordinance #1269 for further discussion. Roll Call: All Ayes. B.Ordinance #1278, amending the Zoning Ordinance pertaining to lotsplits, was discussed by the Commission members. It was pointed out that this amendment would eliminate the automatic variance of ten (10) feet on the lot width. Lots now would have to conform to the width required in that zoning district. However, it was added that a variance PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING -MINUTES OCTOBER 5, 1993 PAGE6 request could be submitted requiring the Planning and Zoning and City Council to review the request. Mr. Schneider indicated that a first reading of the Ordinance had been held at the City Council meeting of September 27, 1993. Motion by Larson, seconded by Peterson, to recommend to the City Council the approval of Ordinance #1278 and recommend a second reading of same. Roll Call: All Ayes. C.Ordinance #1279 amending the Zoning Ordinance pertaining to Jot widths was reviewed by the Commission. After much discussion regarding the proper wording to describe how to figure the lot width, the Commission recommended that Staff provide proper definition as described by the drawings done at the meeting. The idea was tested on a variety of different shaped lots to assure the workability of their theory indicating lot width to be measured by the minimum horizontal distance between the side lot lines as measured at the median point of the front yard setback line. Motion by Larson, seconded by Peterson, to recommend approval to the City Council of Ordinance #1279 provided the wording for determining lot width be amended to read "the minimum horizontal distance between the side lot lines as measured at the median point of the front yard setback line". Roll Call: All Ayes. D.Due to the next Planning and Zoning Commission meeting being scheduled on November 2, Election Day, it is necessary to either change the meeting date or start time. Motion by Larson, seconded by Peterson, to hold the next Planning and Zoning meeting on November 2, 1993 at 8:00 p.m. Roll Call: All Ayes. Motion by Larson, seconded by Peterson, to adjourn the meeting at 10:15 p.m. Roll Call: All Ayes. Kathryn Pepin Secretary to the Planning and Zoning Commission kp CITY COUNCIL LETTER Meeting of: October 11, 1993 AGENDA SECTION: Communications NO: 7 ORIGINATING DEPT.: Planning & Zoning ITEM: Variance, St. Matthews Church I BY: 7.A. I. NO: Case #9310-30, 4101 Vashington St. I DATE: October 7, 1993 CITY MANAGERAPPROVAL BY� The Planning and Zoning Commission reviewed the request of St. Matthews Lutheran Church for a variance of approximately 21 feet from the required 25 foot front yard setback and a one foot variance from the maximum height of eight feet allowed by the Zoning Ordinance in order to install a new freestanding sign at 4101 Washington Street. The hardship cited is the close location of the existing building to the side and front lot lines which prevents the sign from being seen. The Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously recommend approval of the setback variance and the height variance. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to approve the 21 foot front yard setback variance and one foot height variance to allow a new freestanding sign at 4101 Vashington Street. r COUNCIL ACTION: ,.. CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Application For: 1. l.ezoning Variance Privacy Fence Conditional Use Permit Subdivision Approval Site Plan Approval Other � /lo<,ffr(),-f;t;N Application l>a tea J"� CJ -5' J' V;9,c.l�A/Ct.. � Case No: _________ _ I !..o � f?-�rn,·,-..(,1L ,... 2-c a, l>at• Paid $"' -2J-ij/-tt1l)lf,-aeceipt Roa 3//'rZ- Street ·Address of Subject Property, if O f UJ�t1,/4JS,v 'SE,,(/ 2.Legal l)escription of Subject Propertya ______________________ _ ,3. Applicants Nm,� ££/?of 5/4 ./ 7' Address: G; S-\JJ:i Ct:.gU(�#c� Phone: $ 2 3 '-S: 1 7 4.Ovnera Name.� Sr 11 /t,r/C&:.c..1f C�/�?�;"2C.-� Address a qro I Id 4!f«,I/CT�A(' 5,,,-. KC Phone: 7F.$ · 9"1' Z 7 5.Description of llequest:/4 �t? -£'-J-1. l / c:. ,f/ J / 0 .L:? r � ..-:--� r k .,-,--/£.. $/�-z.,./ _r.-2o_pcrc/..':> ...)/4N ,,,.L5: q; -t:, Z,,,y-M2/6�T. B (_or, 6.2oning: Applicable City Ordina nce Number ___________ section _____________ _ Present 2oning, _________________ Proposed Zonin __________ _ Present Use ___________________ Propoaed Use. ___________ _ 7.aeason for Request:. ________________________________ _,. 8.lzhibit1 Submitted (aapa, diagram,, etc.) _____________________ _ e.Acknowledgment and Signatures The undersigned hereby repre1ent1 upon all of thepenalties of lav, for the purpose of inducing the City of Columbia Beight1 to take theaction herein requested, that all 1tatement1 herein are true and that all work hereinaentioned will be done in accordance vith the Ordinances of the City of Columbia Heightsand the lavo of the State of Kinnnou. � Signature of Applicant, /cfo y >lb./ <¥Jr� Date, <;'-�- Taken By: -, �---···--·----·-----· �-4/49 ------" I\ � -\. '\ -qi _, . -, /ll p :��;_-�--�St Matthew �\ . . Lutheran · \ ___ Church � �! I ,����,, } t .. rr � . -I ' I " • I ' -.. , ! N ! i- --===========�ll"'f ��-�· _-- ..,_____________________________., • ..Ell. _I_ EL.E\/�TloN �'-\'�d' ' .� r"' ·,,/ /Tl -�'<)'¥�i �--,:\ ,-_ -r.------:--�-,----� a .. J -� ·. --.I . • I C. , #. � r.,. ..... 0 6 .. o � '�(-� 1r���f���;1���:-���:;,J��-::-:------�--,---=-;..---!....-=---=-----.!.-�-e -··-t.....::�--,t->f 1,-,,-J_-::;:�- � ,,. • • .. '" " r..,-±:. C "):; ff/ G, .. " .. C, CITY COUNCIL LETTER Meeting of: October 11, 1993 AGENDA SECTION: Communications NO: 7 ITEM: St. Matthews Church NO: Request of Refund :7.A. 2. ORIGINATING DEPT.: Planning and Zoning BY: Evelyn Nygaard c.,;,--1 BY DATE: October 7, 1993 I CITY MANAGER APPROVAL Attached is a request from Ray Zellman representing St. Matthews Lutheran Church, 4101 Washington Street, for a refund of the $25.00 fee paid for the two variance requests that appeared before the Planning and Zoning Commission on October 5, 1993 and are on the City Council agenda for this meeting. The fees paid for variances, conditional use perm.its, lotsplits, etc. are collected, in part, to defray a portion of the costs for the preparation, copying, and mailing of the public hearing notices that must be mailed to all property owners within 300 feet of the subject property. In this case, a total of 66 public hearing notices were mailed. Section 9.105(7) of the Zoning Ordinance states "Fees paid for variances, conditional use permits or an amendment to the Zoning Ordinan_ce shall be payable at the time applications are filed with the Zoning Administrator and are�not refundable unless the application is withdr.a¥11L prior to referral to the Planning Commission. Such a request has not been approved in the past. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to deny the request of St. Matthews Church for refuni of the $50.00 in fees paid for the filing of two variances for signage at 4101 Washington Street. y COUNCIL ACTION: ��,� ST. MATTHEW LUTHERAN ro)R@fsnW!fsfn) lJOLSL!::�UD!.!:i� PAUL J. ALDRICH Assoicate Pastor DR. HAROLD OTTE Visitation Pastor POLLY WEGNER Director of Christian Education CAROL BLASE Coordinator of Music MARSHA SHAW Administrative Secretary PAT ROSENBERG Coordinator of Lay Ministry CHURCH �- LC;T 1 1993 MANAGER CllY Of COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Missouri Synod• 4101 Washington Street N.E., Minneapolis, Minnesota 55421 • Phone (612) 788-9427 Septarber 23, 1993 Colurbia Heights City Ccxn;il 590 � Avenue N.E. Colurbia Heights, ti'\ 55421 Dear 0ol.nc: i 1 Hem:>er-s, St. Matthew Lutheran 0\urch, at 4101 Washington Street N.E., has undertaken a project to beautify our property and make our church RDre visible to the camunity. In the process of doing this we were required to apply for set-back and hei�t variances for our proposed new sign. lhe variances are required to nake the sign visible because � existing building would block the view of our sign if it were set back per city ordinances. Si nce St. Ma tth ew Lutheran Church is a no n-profit organization, I am requesting a fee waiver of the $50.00 we paid for the two variances. Your affinnative response to this request wi 11 be sincerely appreciated. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS COLUMBIA HEIGHTS TRAFFIC COMMISSION OCTOBER 4, 1993 '''f,t,r-, '41:.'SE /t1l�EsliO'p Al>PRo�D" 7.8. The meeting was called to order at 7:02 P.M. New members, Dan Duda and Joe Sturdevant were introduced to the Commission. I.ROLL CALL Present: Duda, Goodman, Carlson, Oerkin, Sturdevant, Mark W"mson, Public Works Director/City Engineer and Dave Mawhorter, Police Chief II.APPROVAL OF AUGUST 5, 1993 MINUTES Motion by Goodman, seconded by Clerkin, to approve the minutes of August 5, 1993. Roll Call: All ayes. ill. OLD BUSINESS A."NO PARKING" SITUATION WEST SIDE OF MONROE STREET FROM 46 1/2 TO 47TH A VENUE. It has been discovered that the "No Parking" sign that was located on Monroe Street at 47th Avenue was actually there in error. Apparently a "No Parking" sign � from the Hilltop side of the street had been knocked over and mistakenly reset on the Columbia Heights side. The sign has been removed B.PUBLIC HEARING "NO PARKING" ZONE ON TIIE SOUTH END OF CIRCLE TERRACE BOULEVARD. A petition has been received from several residents on Circle Terrace Blvd. requesting that a "No Parking" zone be established near the south end of Circle Terrace Blvd. to improve visibility. Staffs recommendation for the September meeting was to restrict parking along the east side of the street from 40th Avenue through 1202 Circle Te1Tace Blvd. due to the narrowness of the street, the street curve and the number of children in the area. Since that time further study has been done and staff proposes that parking be res 1tricted on the east side from the driveway for 1200-1202 to a point 40' southeast of the northeast property corner of 1200-1202 and be restricted on the west side from a point opposite the driveway of 1200-1202 to the southwest corner of the property at 1207 Circle Te1Tace Blvd. Several residents were in attendance at the meeting and were in agreement with the proposed "No Parking" area. Chairman Carlson suggested an additional 40' should be added in front of the 1200-1202 Circle TCITace Blvd. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS COLUMBIA HEIGHTS TRAFFIC COMMISSION OCTOBER 4, 1993 PAGE2 Motion by Goodman, seconded by Clerkin, to recommend to the City Council that parking be restricted as presenteci by staff at this meeting. Roll Call: Duda aye, Goodman aye, Carlson nay, Clerkin aye, Sturdevant aye. Motion carried. C.PARKING AT 40TII A VENUE AND Mil..L STREET Staff has received information on solar powered emergency vehicle warning signals for possible installation on 40th A venue in response to the request by the Fire Department to move the bus stop further west to increase visibility for emergency equipment entering 40th Ave. from Mill St. and for motorists traveling east on 40th Ave. The estimated cost for such signals would run between $16,000 to $20,000. Staff will investigate State Aid funding and suggest that the Fire Department solicit funds from civic groups. D.POST OFFICE TRUCK TRAFFIC PATIERN The Public Works Director met with the local Post Office Manager regarding their use of Tyler Street and 43rd Avenue to access their loading docks. They are Qot planning on opening the barricaded opening due to their concern over rtraffic safety and the use of their employee parking lot as a shon-cut by private vehicles. The Postal Service Law Department has sent a letter citing it's authority to use local streets to carry out its operations. It appears that Federal Law supersedes local law in such matters. Motion by Carlson, seconded by Goodman to recommend to the City Council that no action be taken on the use of Tyler Street and 43 1/2 Avenue by Postal Service vehicles due to the fact that the current traffic pattern is safer than if they were to use the 44th A venue entrance and to direct staff to work with the Postal Service on financial contributions to future reconstruction projects on these streets when reconstruction is needed. Roll Call: All ayes. IV.OTHER OlD BUSINESS None OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS COLUMBIA HEIGHTS TRAFFIC COMMISSION OCTOBER 4, 1993 PAGE 3 V. NEW BUSINESS A.ALLEY BE'IWEEN 461H A VENUE AND PARKVIEW LANE A petition has been received for speed limit signs of 10 MPH to be installed in the alley between 46th A venue and Parkview Lane. Staff recommended that the signage be installed as this is the speed limit by Ordinance in alleys. Alley signs at Polk and Tyler, 37th to 39th and 2 1/2 St. to 3 rd St, 37th to 38th or 39th were also requested. In checking on the City's sign map, these signs are already in place. Motion by Goodman, seconded by Sturdevant, to install speed limit signs of 10 MPH in the alley between 46th A venue and Parkview Lane. B.451H A VENUE -2ND STREET TO 3RD STREET The City of Fridley has requested that Columbia Heights consider supporting their effort to make the 2nd St, 2 1/l St, and 3rd Street intersections with 45th Avenue 4-way stops. Currently 2nd and 3rd Streets have "Yield" signs at 45th Avenue and 2 1/2 Street has a stop sign. At 45th Avenue, the traffic is unrestricted. Staff has determined that these intersections do not meet warrants for control by stop signs but as Fridley had installed "Yield" signs on their side of 45th Avenue, staff felt "Yield'' signs should be installed tCI be consistent. As Fridley is going to install stop signs, it is important to be consistent with the intersection control. Commission members directed staff to contact Fridley to request a compromise of proposing two-way stops on 45th Avenue. Motion by Goodman, seconded by Duda, to call a Public Hearing to consider the installation of 4-way stop control at the 2nd St, 2 1/2 St. and 3rd St. intersections with 45th Avenue at 7:00 P.M. on Monday, November 1, 1993. Roll Call: All ayes. C.PARKING AND TRAFFIC CIRCULATION FOR PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT AT 371H A VENUE AND srn STREET. There is a proposal for the construction of a 30,000 square foot building on the northwest comer of 37th Avenue and 5th Street The major portion of the OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS COLUMBIA HEIGHTS TRAFFIC COMMISSION OCTOBER 4, 1993 PAGE4 building 'will be used by a firm that manufactures specialty envelopes and other office supplies. Staff feels that there does not appear to be any major concern with the parking and traffic circulation proposed for this building. Motion by Clerkin, seconded by Goodman, to recommend to the City Council approval of the proposed site plan and traffic pattern as submitted. Roll Call: All ayes. D.DEER CROSSING SIGNS -3RD STREET BE1WEEN 42ND AND 44Tii AVENUES. Seyeral people have spotted deer in the wooded lots on the east side of 3rd A venue and a phone call received requesting signage be put up warning motorists that deer are in the area. Staff requested a petition from the caller. Since a petition was not received, it was suggested that no action be taken. I Motion by Goodman, seconded by Sturdevant, to deny the request to install deer crossing signs at 3rd Street between 42nd and 44th Avenues. Roll Call: All ayes. E.PARKING AND TRAFFIC CIRCULATION FOR PROPOSED EXPANSION OF RADIATOR SHOP AT 4201 CENTRAL AVENUE N.E. The Radiator Shop at 4201 Central Avenue is proposing to expand their facility with the acquisition of the vacant lot to the north. The number of parking spaces exceeds the number required by Code. The applicant is requesting a curb cut on 42nd Avenue in order to provide access to a screened dumpster. This will require a ramp down from 42nd Avenue. Staff recommends approval of the location of the curb cut but requested the applicant check with his waste haulers on the down ramp and being able to get a truck in and down the ramp from 42nd Avenue to the dumpster. Motion by Carlson, seconded by Goodman, to recommend to the City Council m m approval of the proposed site plan as submitted. Roll Call: All ayes. F .PARKING AND TRAFFIC CIRCULATION FOR PROPOSED EXPANSION OF INDUSTRIAL STEEL, S33-37Tii A VENUE. Industrial Steel is proposing to construct a 60' by 112' warehouse on their property at S33-37th Avenue. Currently they have permission for employee OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS COLUMBIA HEIGHTS TRAFFIC COMMISSION OCTOBER 4, 1993 PAGE 5 parking on a parcel on the southeast corner of 37th Avenue and 5th Street. The proposed site plan does not meet code for parking area if the agreement should be discontinued. Motion by Goodman, seconded by Sturdevant, to recommend to the City Council approval of the proposed site plan with regard to traffic flow as submitted, based on the fact that the applicant is not proposing to open a new curb cut on 38th A venue. Roll Call: All ayes. VI.OTHER NEW BUSINESS A.DECEMBER MEETING The December meeting will be held at 7:00 at Jax Cafe. VII.REPORTS A.CITY ENGINEER None B.POLICE CIDEF None C.COMMISSIONERS Commissioner Carlson recommended that when Mill St is redone, that marked parking stalls be installed on the street in the busine� area and in front of Murzyn Hall. VIII.ADJOURNMENT Motion by Clerkin, seconded by Goodman, to adjourn the meeting at 8:55 P .M. Roll Call: All ayes. �(3�, Traffic Commission Secretary CITY COUNCIL I.ETIER AGENDA SECTION: COMMUNICATIONS ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT: NO. 7 PUBLIC WORKS ITEM: "NO PARKING" ZONE ON THE --:::, . BY: M. Winson p1,r.) NO. SOUTH END OF CIRCLE tt2 / , DATE: 10/5/93 TERRACE BOULEY ARD • 7. O• . Meeting of: 10/11/93 CITY MANAGER BY:��\ DATE� A petition has been received from several residents on Circle Terrace Blvd requesting that a "No Parking0 zone be established near the south end of Circle Terrace Blvd. to improve visibility. Staff proposes that parking be1 reslricted on the east side from the driveway for 1200-1202 to a point 40' southeast,of the noQheast property comer of 1200-1202 and be restricted on the west side from a point opposite the driveway of 1200-1202 to the southwest comer of the property at 1207 Circle Terrace Bl vd. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to restrict parking on the east side from the driveway for 1200-1202 to a point 40' southeast of the northeast property comer of 1200-1202 and be restricted on the west side from a point opposite the driveway of 1200-1202 to the southwest comer of the property at 1207 Circle Terrace Blvd based on the recommendation of the Traffic Commission. MAW:jb 93-641 COUNCIL ACTION: ' ... - '.r July 16, 19113 1113 -...:;.�\.r,'. ),.· .Columbia Heights Ctty Hell Trarftc Commission _. -� t • 590 40th Ave N.E. Columbia Heights, MN 55421-3878 Deer Trerrtc Commission Members: As residents end/or homeowners on Circle Terrace we would ltke to brtng to your ettention e problem which could become e serious sttuetlon. Al the west end of Circle Terrace is e curve which can be dangerous to vehicles, pedestrians end children on bikes. The problem is compounded by vehicles perking on both sides of the street, blocking the viston or drivers, especially those epproechtng from the west. Cars which slow down to almost e stop have e chance to. reect to e child or another car, those which do not, sometimes musf make drastic menuevers. We would lfke to see something done before e serious accident or Injury occurs. One solution might be yellowing the curb at the beginning of the 1200 block, restricting perking on one side or both sides of the street. When cars ere not perked on the south side, visibility ts much Improved. We would appreciate your ettentton to thfs sttuetfon end would be happy to discuss the situation further. Pleese contact Mike or Pam Coty et' 789- 6376. Sincerely yours, � ,f?� /�/ c;,y:/4? �e-£-' �;;-/2..J(o � � �a,mg)� () �� I oWS Ci,-d.,_ t� -�t·� �� -( Z41 cu�d..E-TE�c..ee.� -f{o.,u.-;·t:1 .1 ,3 � � � � D��Jl> c.,,rJc le«� A v�-�·LC.r-�/�-G'�� /)trl-� 12l,o C��� \u-� /{fi � ;J..,0 Circle 'µ/VY-Jee, � �� l2b7.. C;rcJc. TQ,(�c.t_ JJ.af d2-1�11,� C, -rck 71",-� <. Cl,().'{(ht/lf� /232 e,;,-e1.,e -r.:u"':a {)(Jji:l( ff}?,,/YI/Jth< .. //';}.3() f!M'eb T � .':. • 1 . ·•·;A:'., .......... : •r.: ., ·::_!.:··,.:.-. ... . ,,�· -------..... -�-------�--------- ._, r > ·, :�. ' .,. y \ ::. ... � .� � •, ·.:. '• : . . �· .. ·' ..... "') .. ::"· . ' ·-. -.. · ·t .·· CITY COUNCIL LETTER Meeting of: 10/11/93 AGENDA SECTION: NO. COMMUNICATIONS 7 ------------------- ITEM: POST OFFICE 1RUCK 1RAFFIC PATTERN NO.7./3.2.. ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT:CITY MANAGER PUBLIC WORKS BY: M. Winson P\ A,,-) DATE: 10/5/93 BY:�DATE: Staff has met with the local Posl Office Manager regarding their use of Tyler Street and 43rd Avenue to access their loading docks. They have no plans to open the barricaded area due to their concern over traffic safety and the use of their employee parking lot as a short-cut by private vehicles. The Poslal Service Law Department has set a letter citing it's au thority to use local streets to carry out its operation. It appears that Fe<teral Law supersecles local law in such matters. Staff recommends that no action be taken on the use of Tyler Street and 43 1/2 Avenue by Postal Service vehicles due to the fact that the current traffic pattern is safer than if they were to use the 44th Avenue entrance and to direct staff to work with the Postal Service on financial contributions to future reconstruction projects on these streets when 1·econstruction is needed. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to recommend that no action be taken on the use of Tyler Street and 43 1/2 Avenue by Postal Service vehicles due to the fact that the current traffic pattern is safer than if they were to use the 44th A venue entrance and to direct staff to work with the Postal Service on financial contributions to future reconstruction projects on these streets when reconstruction is needed, based on a recommendation of the Traffic Commission.�ti---h _ V: )�� �.,:if c& >JV- MAW:jb \ ; I � 93-642 COUNCIL ACTION: � SEP IJ3 '93 HJ: IJ6HM USPS LRW DEPARTMDH P '.=' ·- I[[:C- � U:,1TEO SrJ.1n ?csTAl SE�v,::£ 476 L'ENFMT � ... SW WJ.S.-i!NeTQN CC 20260 September J, 1993 Mark A. Winson, P.E. Public Works Director-· City of ColumDia Heights 637 38th. Avenue N.E. Columbia Heights MN 55421-3806 Dear Mr. Winson: This follows up on our telephone conversation of yesterday morning regarding application of city Regulation 7.201(2) to vehicles carrying U.S. Mail via Tyler Place N.E. and 43�th. Avenue N.E. to the U.S. Post Office on 44th. Avenue N.E. To recap the situation as I understand it, the City Regulation in question provides as follows: The council may regulate the use of streets by vehicles in excess of 15,000 pounds gross vehicle weight as follows: (a)The council may designate truck routes and require suchvehicles to use said routes at all times, except asotherwise provided hereinafter. Nothing contained herein shall be construed as prohibiting any vehicle in excess of 15,000 pounds gross vehicle weight from using any City street where absolutely necessary to reach a particular destination within the City. The U.S. Postal Service has been serving the Post Office with tractor-trailer vehicles, which exceed 15,000 pounds GVW, via the streets identified above, altho�gh the the Council has not designated those streets as truck routes. The Postal Service regards th e streets in question as "post roads" within the meaning of title 39, u.s. Code section 5003, which provides in pertinent part as f.ollows: The following are post roads: . . . {4) public roads, highways, and toll roads during the time the mail is carried thereon .•.. .-·-· SEP 03 '93 10: 071=1M USP·3 LAW DEPARTMENT -2 - P.3 It is well established that postal vehicles, while operating on post roads, are suDject to state and local laws ot general applicability relating to the sate operation ot vehicles. Postal vehicles are, tor example, clearly •ubject to local speed laws. However, the ease law makes it clear that •tate and local laws other than those relating to th• sate operation of vehicles are preempted by federal law the extant that the federal and state or local schemes are in conflict. The Postal Service would·ragard application of Section 7.201(2) to Postal service vehicles engaged in transportation ot mail as preempted cy the federal acheme tor transporting the Mail• in title 39, 'U.S. Code sections 5003 and 404(a). The latter section provides among the specitic powers ot the Postal service the power "to provide tor the collection, handling, transportation, delivery, forwarding, returning, and holding ot mai1 •••• 11 Indeed, were the Postal Service subject to the local laws of every comtnunity estaDlishing restrictive motor·vehicla characteristics, it i• difficult to ••e how we could effectively accomplish our statutory miasion w,aer title 39 u.s. code eection 101(a) to "provide prompt, reliable, and efficient services to patrons in all areas and ••• render postal •ervices to all communities." The Postal service places great value in being a good neighbor and citizen. If there are any speei!ic problems regarding vehicle safety, property damage or other matters between tha city and the Postal Service, I hope you will bring them to the attention of our ColUlftbia Heights Station Manager Tcm Peterson sothat they can be addressed in a cooperative manner. If you would like to discuss this or any other matter with me, please teel frae to call me on (202)268•3021. ., Sincerely, Michael J. Vandamm Senior Counsel Purchasing Law CITY COUNCIL LETTER AGENDA SECTION: COMMUNICATIONS NO. 7 ITEM: TRAFFIC PA 1TERN FOR PROPOSED NO. DEVELOPMENT SITE AT 37TH A VENUE AND 5TH S1REET ,.13. 3. ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT: PUBLIC WORKS BY: M.Winson Mh'-JDATE: 10/6/93 � --= Meeting of: 10/11/93 -·CITY MANAGER BY:� DATE: -= There is a proposal for the construction of a 30,000 square foot building on the northwest comer of 37th Avenue and 5th Street The major portion of lhe building will be used by a finn lhat manufactures specialty envelopes and other office supplies. The site plan indic ates that there will be 59 parking spaces and 5 loading docks. Staff feels that there does not appear to be any major concerns with the par1cing and traffic circulation for the proposed development RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to approve the proposed site plan and traffic pattern for the proposed development at 37th Avenue and 5th Street, based on the recom mendation of the Traffic Comm ission. MAW:jb 93-652 COUNCIL ACTION: .. Housing & Redevelopment Authority of Colmnbia Heights Commlulon .. EUNblul Hllmz Palrtda Jlndna Bruce NawrDdd Richard Dultln Donald J. Mulzyn ..... 590 N.E. 40th Avenue, Columbia Heights, MN 55421 Fax: (612) 782-2857 • (612) 782-2854 TO: FROM: DATE: MARK WINSON, CITY ENGINEER, CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS DON SCHNEIDER, .ffRA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR w_ SEPTEMBER 2, 1993 SUBJECT: MISKE DEVELOPMENT REVIEW BY TRAFFIC COMMISSION Mark: As per our telephone call this morning, please have the Traffic Commission consider the attached site plan for the planned Miske Development at 455 37th Ave NE and 501 37th Ave NE. Please have the Traffic Commission comments, if any, ready for the City Council's consideration on September 13. Please call me at 855 if you have any questions. Encl cc: Frank Jr & Mary Jo Miske Patrick Hentges, City Manager Evelyn Nygaard, City Bldg Official Equal Opportunity Employer G:r , . .. : ... � ... � B. II ,,. ' -..I . .. .. -[ --il 'Z -Z· � �: t r---� .... -:.>' �:-.u; �,� iu·<:) �·a�ja � (,V ... . ·. ·:. -r:: -: .. · ... -· ;-·· .. -· .• -�. _. ·· ..... �,- -(_, ... �"') -� '\.. x -·--•• .. •·n•••------· .. .... . . . . .' . l --·-·-·--------t--- ... ·· . . • • .··· .... . · ..... · ... : ..••• i ••• •:•. :-: •• ·.: • • • •••• . -. '•' . ..... , '•' ....... .. •. :· . , ... .. :: ._ ....... �. : :"' .. ,•: "' .. CITY COUNCll.. LEITER AGENDA SECTION: COMMUNICATIONS NO. 7 ITEM: PARKING AND 1RAFFIC CIRCULATION NO.'-/ FOR PROPOSED EXPANSION OF RADIATOR 1/!), . SHOP AT 4201 CEN1RAL AVENUE N.E. ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT: PUBLIC WORKS BY: M. Winson )/'4,) DATE: 10/5/93 -' Meeting of: 10/1,1/CJ3 CITY MANAGER BY:��! DATE: The Radiator Shop at 4201 Central Avenue is proposing to expand their facility with lhe acquisition of the vacant lot to the north. The number of parking spaces exceeds lhe number required by Code. The applicant is requesting a curb cut on 42nd Avenue in order to provide access to a screened dumpster. This will require a ramp down from 42nd A venue. Staff recommends approval of the location of the curb cut but requested that the applicant check with his waste haulers on the down ramp and being able to get a truck in and down lhe ramp from 42nd Avenue to the dump ster. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to approve the parking and traffic circulation curb cut site plan on 42nd Avenue as submitted by the Radiator Shop at 4201 Central, based on the recommen�n of the Traffic Commission. MAW:jb 93-643 .. W.' ·· ... ·'•·...t·:·· • .... .... '. �; .. .,.,, ,,• 128, 0 .. � ........ '.· · .... ·.··.. . ,.,:.,,. ;:, .•. ,. ·::·.-ii:'.i:,·,::;�:.�;::_;. . .. ,;:·:,,::'',,,.-:. .., .... . . -,:;-:. . ,.· .......... ·.. < � ...__JCL lLJ,_____---- V) t-r) �C) C) ;:s C) Lu < < -J . --- CQ (/) :t: -.J . -.J "' -->,...t-r) :r: �< '"<5 Cc� --a---aC) t-r) � . Ct:� U)lt.J� �V)C) C)lLJ < -.JQ::� ----J �LLJ C)ct:� ·o J-_< <)')<LLJ LLJ� (_)� � � PARKINGSi:(rACK �/NC �:: : s·r-�···T··�·-r··�--1·�-·· .ii····t······························ .. ·····:1.1� ..................... t:i ... .fillj; 1 .. + .. + .. J!:-�u LDING SHBACI< LINE-,L.Jl _J_ _J_ _c _J .='m . . "" I . 111 •• • PROPOSED � .�:: 1=2.BL:�CK TOP 20 � ::: l PARK I NG �;.;;...+-u.;.::,.l C) � .·::1 LOT 4s·x,1·. lJJ • c., :; : • :::::.. Ii � ·::1 '"°' I -II C) :;; :: : Q::: .. I 0) )( • .• : i IUII.Ollltl : Q Ill E � :: : 1,1s ,o. FT I Q ! ti : lJJ e .IS. X ZJ. I � - �,u, Q ,:r, JO. Fr. ; C) Q::: � Q ... !f. --:+...,_..JLJ ' " 128.u42ND • A VE. N.E. -- KURTH SURVEYING INC. N/HE� EXl�TINO D.ttV£114Y EN1IWICE ON SOUtH SIDE 4002 JEFFERSON ST. N.E. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. MN 55421 PH. (612) 788-9769 MA1/l(/-Ms AAT L'{ ,1'Al7!..� (.. c.:. '{i,.,,,o(. -7,� y-.2-'.Jo OF 42ND AVFM,IE __ _ l � ,,� , . I .. = 20 CITY COUNCIL LEITER AGENDA SECTION: COMMUNICATIONS ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT: NO. 7 PUBLIC WORKS ITEM: PARKING AND TRAFFIC CIRCULATION --BY: M. Winson � � NO. FOR PROPOSED EXPANSION OF DATE: 10/5/93 '7" 7. 6. 5. INDUSTRIAL STEEL, 533-37TII A VE. N.E. Meeting of: 10/11/93 CITY MANAGER BY:� DATE� Induslrial Steel is propo�ng to constru�t a 60' by 112' warehouse on their property at 533-37th Ave. N.E. Cunendy they have permission for employee parking on a parcel on the southeast comer of 37th Avenue and 5th Street. The proposed site plan does not meet code for parking area if the agreement should be discontinued. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to approve the parking and traffic circulation pattern for the proposed expansion of Industrial Steel at 533-37lh Ave. N.E. based on the recommendation of the Traffic Commission. MAW:jb 93-645 COUNCIL ACTION: � J c:::::, _::;, ljjjj -----::::::-::J ;;;;;a R::: :::i:i:f 7== ------L�---�_______.-,- l. " . I � .. 'l\ a,0l c:,• CITY COUNCIL LETTER Meeting of: October 11, 1993 AGENDA SECTION: NEW BUSINESS ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT: CITY MGR NO: 9 CITY MANAGER'S APPROVAL ITEM: GAMBLING LICENSE REQUEST </.A. BY: P.HENTGES B�= NO: STILES SPORTS BAR DA TE: 10/07 /93 REQUEST BY WORLD ASSOCIATION OF ALCOHOL BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES FOR GAMBLING LICENSE AT BOX SEAT SPORTS BAR & GRILL Attached is a letter from Reba Whiteoak, Manager of Minnesota World Association of Alcohol Beverage Industries, Inc., seeking authorization to conduct gambling activities consisting of raffles, paddlewheels, pull-tabs and tipboards at Box Seat Sports Bar & Grill, 4005 Central Avenue NE. According to Resolution 88-41 (enclosed), the MWAABI organization does not meet the requirements as set forth in Item 3., "The organization wishing to gamble has been in existence in Columbia Heights for not less than ten years." With this in mind, staff did not collect the City's $250 license fee. Based on Resolution 88-41, I am recommending the City forward a letter to the State Gambling Board indicating denial of th.eir application. As a point of information, the City does allow gambling exemptions for organizations in existence in Columbia Heights less than one year, but this exemption would be limited to one single event. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to direct the City Manager to advise the Minnesota Charitable Gambling Control Board that Mle City is denying the issuance of a gambling license to World Association of the Alcoh��Trage Industries, Inc., Minnesota Chapter, for gambling activities at Box Sut Sp�t;� r ,-' . ' COUNCIL ACTION: IV iC7 u RESOLUTION NO. 88-� BEING A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING CERTAIN CHARITABLE GAMBLING BE IT RESOLVED by the City of Columbia Heights that gambling, as described in Minnesota Statute 326 shall be prohibited in all bars and liquor establishments within the City which are licensed pursuant to Section 5.501, 5.503, 5.504, 5.505, 5.506, or 5.507 of the City Code unless: 1.The organization wishing to gamble obtains the permission of theMinnesota Charitable Gambling Control Board; 2.The organization wishing to gamble obtains the permission of theCouncil of the City of Columbia Heights; 3.The organization wishing to gamble has been in existence in ColumbiaHeights for not less than ten years; 4.The organization wishing to gamble is a bona fide club; 5.The organization wishing to gamble does not pay the proprietor of thelicensed premises a rental or lease payment in excess of the lesser of$400 per month, or the amount authorized by the State CharitableGambling Control Board for Class A and Class B licenses. No otherremuneration shall be paid to the proprietor for permitting thegambling activity or device to be located on the licensed premises. 6.A license fee not subject to a waiver shall be paid to the City ofColumbia Heights in the amount of $250 for Class A and Class B licensesand $25 for Class C and Class D licenses. License fees shall notprorated or refundable. NOV, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that this resolution shall take effect on July l, 1988, and shall replace Resolution 86-11. Passed the 9th day of Hay, 1988. Offered By: Car I son Seconded By: Peterson Roll Call: Al I ayes 1JaJv. £,.� Dale V. Badtrath, Mayor WORLD ASSOCIATION OF THE ALCOHOL BEVERAGE INDUSTRIES, INC. MINNESOTA CHAPTER The OORI.D ASSOCIATION OF THE ALCl)HOL BE.VERA.GE INDUSTRIES, also known as WAABI, is a non-profit volunteer service organization which has been in existence since 1944. The primary objective of WAABI is to prooote good will for a good industrythrough ccxmrunity service and thousands of hours of volunteer work. The Minnesota Chapter of WAABI operates a Charitable Gambling operation in Fridley at the Shorewood Inn. In just over two years time, Minnesota WAABIhas been very successful and has returned many thousands of dollars to the corrmunity and the surrounding area. Contributions from the sale of Pull Tabs is very diverse and not donated to justone or two organizations. Following is a list of sane of the recipients of the contributions made by Minnesota WAABI: Fridley Recreational Sports, Fridley YouthSports, Fridley 49er Day City Activities, Fridley Boy Scouts, Fridley High School Sports Program, Fridley High School Excel Program, Fridley High School ScholarshipProgram (3 $1,500.00 Scholarships), East River Hockey Association, the, Senior Citizen Campaign of Cheer for Cancer patiants. In Columbia Heights we sponsored Mady's Junior Bowling Program and have donated over $12,000 to the Southern Anoka Corrmunity Assistance Program (SACA). We have also pledged to purchase 1,000turkeys for SACA for the 1993 Christmas Season. WAABI now has a Lease Agreeirent with Dan Stiles at the Box Seat on 40th and Central in Columbia Heights and are, therefore, applying to the City of Columbia Heights and City Council for a Premise Permit to operate a Charitable Gambling Site at that location. Profits realized from a Pull Tab Operation in Columbia Heights will be returned to the ccxmrunity in much the same manner as has been done in Fridley. WAABI has conducted its Shorewood Pull Tab Site in a very professional manner.All bills, payroll and taxes are paid in a timely manner and all Rules and Regulations set forth by the State Gambling Control Board and State Revenue Department are followed to the letter. All banking has been done at the Northeast State Bank in Columbia Heights for over two years and, upon request, the banking records can be investigated. Other references are available on request. Based on the above information, it would be appreciated if you would give ourrequest for a Premise Permit to operate a Charitable Gambling Site at the BoxSeat your consideration and approval. ��� Reba Whiteoak Minnesota WAABI Gambling Manager3547 Fillnnre Street N. E. Minneapolis, MN 55418 788-3367 . . � LG202 (10128192) Premises Ii Jfinnesota Lawful GamblingLease Agreement � 'Y'at> Add"!ss City/Zip Code Pho ll�Jtt/v/}11£ � :so� �/J1'lilJ. Jh) D .6Sttz G.,_;J f50-7U.b Address City� Code Phone C?.eA>TeAL /tft JT<i-,5 < /p,J�) #" , -X 5EAT --'IINH ... o5 C-,., UAL l}y ... fy',_ _..,J.U.,-1&9/lr� )Ip 5tJII,;, -· . --. ----� . Gamblin The lawful gambling activity which the organization will conduct is (check all that apply): CJ bingo lS.3. raffles rs;;3. padc:llewheels is;;a-pull-tabs � tipboards Rent Information (See Rules 7861.0060, Subp 2D)Clas• A and C premise, permit•: Clau B and D premiaea permits: Rent for bingo and all other gambling activities conducted during that bingo occasion may not exceed: $200 for up to 6,000 square feet; $300 for up to 12,000 square feet; and $400 for more than 12,000 square feet. (Berl! t�be_pai� p�r bJngc,__occaslon $ Rent for gambling activities not including bingois a maximum of $1000 per month. I Rent to be paid per month s Laac, (J() Rent may not be baaed on a percentage of receipt,, profit• from lawful gambling, or on the number ofparticipant• attending a bingo occuion. An organization may not pay rent to itself or to any of its affiliates for space used for the conduct of lawful gambling. Premises Description -.-;: · ,;_'; ': }!:#�-\�i,;£ff. ·· Y·· ,<-kN�.---� :7r�\W��? , . ·/0\-,, .:�;-D;;::.>!>: ·,,h ·" 3 7,· The area(s) leased within the premises are 9 feet by (p feet, for a total of ____ square feet Sketch· ___ feet by ____ feet, for a total of ____ square feet. ___ feet by ____ feet, for a total of ____ square feet.I Combined total 5'f •quare feet I ;. -·�·::.-<. :$. ... :..;\\·;_-;/.":-:. ... if:r��:�¥.:r�� .. ;�?;'.�:�r�--�;�:;--· ,.: ·i_-:,�. -�r .. �rr;�;·--: Attach a sketch which shows the location and dimensions of the leased areas. �.ffective.Dates J,:,>:-> • ·:,;-,_·;<�---:'-'. ·./-�;t: ,:·-. \ ::-� �; ½ •• �-.:-� •• • • 'Jf':· _·:_:' "st""''' .. , The lease will go into affect at 12:01 am. on :P<?V I 19 .9.L, and will end at 12:00 a.m. on W1)\I $0 19 ..91:1:._, for a period of at _le_ast _orie year. .., .. . . , '"·' ,�....,,%,w *·'"'�"' ,,_,_.%,�,-, ,.:·, -�,�,-,. _, ·"""'> .... , ,,, Times and Days of Bingo Activity ;;'(1{none�··1n'"dicate.N/A} -,·-.(� . ;NIA','·· The bingo occasions will be held (a maximum of 7 bingo occasions per organization): from (hours). ____ (a.mJp.m.) to _____ (amlp.m.) on (days of week) from (hours), ____ (a.m./p.m.) to _____ (Lmlp.rn.) on (days of wnk) from (hours) (a.mlp.m.) to (amlp.m.) on (days of week) from (hours} (a.m./p.m.) to (a.mJp.m.) on (days of week) from (hours} (a.m./p.m.) to (a.mlp.m.) on (days of week) from (hours) (a.m./p.m.) to (a.mlp.m.) on (days of week} from (hours) (am./p.m.) to (amJp.m.) on (days of week) .ll'fnnuota Law.Jul Gambling Premise Permit Application -Part 2 of 2 �Mril��'lfi��- �TAU: 8swK h>YN N-RoSENtJ8HL-Porrge '81:aB o. WH I re:oAJ< 'B.aeBeta Y 4-£3 '6 e e D 1.The city •must sign this application if the gambling prem ises is located within city limits. 2.The county-AND township" must sign this application if the gambling premises Is located within a township. 3.The local unit government (city or county) must pass a resolution specifically approving or denying this application. City• or Count·,.· 'Ulle -Mr1-' -lo (];-fy ,:;e.�. -7 f'Y'YJ/1/JtJPr Dal8 ReceiY'8d Mail to: Gambling Control Board Roeewoocl Plaza South, 3rd Floor 1711 W. County Road B Roaevllle, IIN 55113 ��:i::::.�:::::::=& �ly Pe.e-§tlJPIJT fl.lJMJ.lt,J(i Jiltptf fiG/!. Lai t{a& &s10£AJ: •I am the chief executive officer of the organization; •I assume full responsibility for the fair and lawful opera tion of all activities to be conduded; •I will familiarize myself with the laws of Minnesota governing lawful gambling and rules of the board and agree, if licensed, to abide by those laws and rules, including arnendments to them; •any changes in application information will be submitted to the board and local unit of government within 10 days of the change; and •I understand that failure to provide required information or providing false or misleading information may result in the denial or revocation of the license. Date 4.A copy of the focal unit of government's resorutjon aoprgylna this aooHcatjon must be attached to this apoJication,5.If this application is denied by the local unit of government, it should not be submitted to the Gambling Control Board. Township: By signature below, the township acknowledges that the organization Is applying for a premises permit within township limits. Townshl .. - Township Name SignalWll of person receiving application TIiie Data Received LG214(Part 2) (Aev712M1 I ..... LG214 (7121W1) ll'lnnesota Lmqful Gambling Premises Permit Application -Part 1 of 2 Renewal Cius of prami18s permit FOR BOARD USE ONLY BASE# ____ _ PP# ____ _ FEE. _____ _ CHECK,_ ___ _ INITIALS ___ _ DATE ____ _ D Organization base license nl.l'l'lber O 3 4 1 2.c (check OM) 0 A ($400) Pull-labs, tipboards, paddlewheels, raffles, bingo Premises permit number _____ _ � B ($250) Pul-tabs, lipboards, padclewheels, raffles � New 0 C ($200) Bingo only D D ($150) Raffles only ��F<%"'fflff�e�o,l1�!��, �!:!f!1·�";;1)�!MJr l.��LO. _gf:Jt;oc1_8T/()/lJ aC 8LCoHoL �vE�lllU: ltJDU:2TJUFsj BusinessAddress of Organization -Street or P. o Box (Do not use the address of your gambling manager) Stale Zip Code County Name of chief executive officer (CBMot be your gambling manager) /.JwN Ro:s1:ruQAtJL-f?onge Bingo Occasions TIiie YP.Es,oELJr Daytime phone number >'11y<,,-1a � I 0aylime phone number c,1J1, t.111,-"1" 1 If applying for a class A or C permit, flll in days and beginning & ending hours of btngo occasions: No more than seven bingo occasions may be conducted by your omautrat1Qn per week. Day Beginning/Ending Hours Day Bcg1nn1ng/End1n Hours Day Beginning /Ending Hours ___ to. ____ _ ___ to. ____ _ ___ ta ____ _ _ ___ to._____ ---____ to. ____ _ _ ___ to._____ ---____ to. ____ _ lfblnto will not be conducted, check here C8J Is the premises located within city irnits? �Yes CJ No If no, is township CJ organized CJ unorganized CJ unincorpora!Bd City and County where gambling premises is localad OR Township and County where gambling pramisas is located it outside of city Dmits Colu.HSts J.lE><uiT�J..'1,J .tlµoKAIName and address of 1egai er of premises City State Zip Code lJtUJIEb J 5TJJ.ES Does your organization own the builcing where the gambling will be conducted? CJ YES B. NO If no, attach the following: •a copy of the lease (form LG202) with tarms for at least one year.•a copy of a sketch of the floor plan with dimensions, showing what portion Is bei'lg leued. A tease and sketch are not nKJJintd for Class D applications. ®·,;;r_,w��-;:.��>�'%i';���� ---,>�!��-:�!'·���1,.,.!�QJUP�t.iit?-���,w��� _____ e,�t'�'-'� �.1,;;5eu&&W=5°"-...�-t:--"'.'."--�---·-· -----� OIJ Yt.;.l,JJ'5£'" Address ' City State Zipc:ode I.JQ() 6 (J€N 78ltL live r{E' C,J..HT.,. HJ.I .5d'/,IJ,J sro£R�E Of LL�EI) T1tB5 -· sr: R�1H�1t1 v Sr,1.,: sro.e.1Jf2r By agreeing to the terms of this lease. It le mutually agreed that: •When leasing from a licensed bingo hall, the lessor ITIUII be legal owner of the property. • The owner of the property or the lessor may not manage gambling at the premises. • The lessor of the premises, his or her immediate family, and any agents or employees of the lessee may not participate as players in the conduct of lawful gambling on the leased premises. • The lessor and the lessee do not have a direct or indirect financial interest in the distribution or manufacture of gambling equipment • The lessor of the premises will allow the Board or agents of the Board, the Commissioner of Public Safety or agents of the convnissioner, or the Convnissioner of Revenue or agents of the convnissioner, and law enforcement personnel to inspect the premises at any reasonable time, and permit the organization to conduct lawful gambling at the premises according to the terms of this lease. The lessor may not lnl)ose anyconditions on the organization regarding distributors of gambling equipment, services, or the use of profits. •The organization must obtain an organization license, gambling manager license and a premises permit from the Gambling Control Board. The organization will be responsible for complying with the laws and rules of lawfulgambling. • The organization must have, at the gambling premises, a current inventory of gambling equipment. a sketch with dimensions of the premises available for review, and a clear physical separation or divider between the lessee'sgambling equipment and the lessor's business equipment. • The organization will be responsible for ensuring that the lessor's busin!9ss activities are not conducted on theleased premises. •The lease shall be terminated immediately for any gambling, liquor, prostitution or tax evasion violations occurring on the premises. • The lessor of the premises shall provide the lessee access to the licensed premises during any time reasonable and necessary to conduct lawful gambling on the premises and as agreed upon in this lease. •(Write in any other conditions or restrictions that will be included as part of the lease. Attach additional sheets If necessary) This lease is the total and only agreement between the lessor and the organization conducting lawful gambling activities. There is no other agreement and no other consideration required between the parties as to the lawful gambling and other matters related to this lease. Any changes in this lease must be submitted to the Gerrbling Control Board within 10 days of the�ange. Date A� of this lease pd sketch with dimensions must be submitted with the premises permit application renewal or when changes in the lease occur to: Gambling Control Board 1711 W. County Road B, Suite 300 S Roseville, Minnesota 55113 {10/28/92) CTIY COUNCIL LETI'ER Meeting of: 10/11193 AGENDA SECTION: NEW BUSINESS ORJGINATING DEPARTMENT:CTIY MANAGER NO. 9 PUBLIC WORKS ITEM: AUTHORIZATION TO PURCHASE BY: M. Winsonl/Jf0 BY:� NO. PICNIC TABLES WITH DONATED FUNDS DA TE: 10/6/93 DATE: C/. /3. The Columbia Heights Athletic Boosters have donated $6,000 to the City for the pun:base of park benches and picnic tables. With freight and sales tax, the best price we could obtain for acceptable picnic tables is $3,056.33 for six tables. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to authorize the purchase of six picnic tables from Flanagan Sales for $3,056.33 from funds donated by the Columbia Heights Athletic Boosters in Fund 883. MAW:jb 93-646 COUNCIL ACTION: CITY COUNCD., LETI'ER Meeting of: October 11, 1993 AGENDA SECilON: New Business ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT CITY MANAGER NO. 9 Civil Defense { APPROVAL: TIEM: Civil Defense Appreciation 'l NO. Dinner • (!,.BY: Charles Kewatt DATE: October 4, 1993 et1.r1--BY:�DATE: Each year the City Council has hosted an annual appreciation night for members of the Civil Defense Police and Fire Reserve Units and their guests. Plans are now being finalized to hold the 1993 appreciation dinner. Council action is required to spend money necessary for advance reservations, etc. RECOMMENDED MOTION: "Move to authoriz.e up to $2,000 to be spent from the Civil Defense budget to host an annual appreciation night for the Fire and Police Reserve Units. The Mayor and City Manager are authorized to enter into contracts as needed for this event." mld cd93-34 COUNCll.. ACTION: AGENDA SECTION: NEW BUSINESS NO. 9 ITEM: FINAL PAYMENT FOR MUNICIPAL NO. PROJECT 9301 -SEALCOA TING NW QUADRANT CITY COUNCll.. LEITER Meeting of: 10/11/93 ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT: CITY MANAGER PUBLIC WORKS BY: M. Winson q.fz,..J BY:� q_ D. DATE: 10/4/93 DATE: Attached is a Certificate of Completion of work for Municipal Project #9301 sealcoating the streets in the Northwest Quadrant of the City. The work has been completed in accordance with the plans and specifications and is being certified to the City Council for acceptance and final payment. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to accept the work for Municipal Project #9301 and to authorize final payment from fund 415- 59301-S130 to Bituminous Roadways, Inc. of Minneapolis, Minnesota in an amount of $12,570.23. MAW:jb 93-635 Attachment COUNCll.. ACTION: Page 1 CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, MN FINAL PAYMENT MUNICIPAL PROJECT #9301 STREET SEALCOATING -NORTHWEST QUADRANT BITUMINOUS ROADWAYS, INC. 2825 CEDAR AVE S MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55407 02-Sep-93 NO. DESCRIPTION QUANTITY UNIT UNIT PRICE TOTAL 1 2 3 Sweep streets before sealcoat:ng Sealcoat {FA-2 Aggregate) Sweep streets after sealcoating 184,815 S.Y. 184,815 S.Y. 184,815 S.Y. TOTAL BID COMPLETED TO DATE MINUS WITHHOLDING (5%) MINUS PREVIOUS PAYMENTS TOTAL DUE $0.01 28 $0.3100 $0.0422 $2,365.63 $57,292.65 $7,799.19 $6 7,457.47 $0.00 {$54,887.24) $12,570.23 I hereby certify to the City Counc!! -:,f Columbia Heights that I have been in charge of the work required by the above contract; that all work has been done and performed as measured by and �co�a� with and pursuant to the terms of said contract.t/1 � 9/4 7 /4 "l,Mark A. Winson, P. E. Reg. No. 18829 � I accept th�ove payment as final for the work done under this contract. //,fY,t ML '!/Jt. I� 3Bituminous Roadways, Inc. Oat ' RECEIVf.C. SEP 2 11PS3 Public Wort,;-:. Deot. CITY COUNCll.. LEITER Meeting of: October 11, 1993 AGENDA SECTION: New Business ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT CITY MANAGER NO. 9 POLICE APPROVAL: ITEM: Request for further Police t:'/. £. BY: David P . Mawho� BY: \ �"' DATE:� "T NO. Intervention in Sheffield Area DATE: October 7, 1993 In response to the Sheffield Resolution, the Police Departme_nt proposed the use of special two-officer patrol shifts in the neighborhood. The resolution identified the use of part-time officers from other jurisdictions. However, this was deemed problematic as it was strongly opposed by local officers, a review of Anoka County police departments revealed an unavailability, and the needed time to train the part-time officers. At the August 9, 1993, meeting, the Council received a report on the two-officer patrol alternatives. The Mayor and City Manager indicated that a status report would be presented at a l ater date on the results of the patrol and overtime incurred. This program began August 15 and continued through September 25, 1993. The officers' activity level was summarized in the report submitted "to the Council at the workshop on October 4, 1993. Expenditures for this time period totaled $13,768, which covered 44 shifts. The officers involved met and discussed their interaction in the neighborhood and concluded that they provided secondary enforcement and affected citizen perception. They unanimously identified drug traffic as the number one problem in the area. Several courses of action were suggested, with the overwhelming decision that drug a<::tivity must have priority enforcemenL To accomplish this, a large number of our officers along with a team of Anoka County C.I.D. drug enforcement officers are needed for saturation operations. Several of these saturations could impact drug traffic and bring this issue under control. The group also recommended continuance of the two-officer patrol car, but less frequently--perhaps once a week--which would still provide the citizens with the secondary enforcement and fulfill their perceptual security needs. The drug enforcement operations and once-a-week patrol could be accomplished with an additional $6,037. RECOMMENDED MOTION: "Move to amend Department Fund 101-42100 by an increase of $13,768 for special patrol activity and an additional $6,037 for future drug enforcement activity totaling $19,805, with the source of funding being Unallocated General Fund � - Balance." \ ) &1 ,{ 1.. . .. //_}( � ;Y'j c/o ViY � ff� ,er� Ir" )JI"( '.'JY (!/1 JY'L,v v� Jy,. -�•JJ DPM:mld 93-381 r COUNCIL ACTION: Mayor Donald J. Murzyn. Jr. Council members Sean T. Clerkin Bruce G. Nawrocki Gary L. Peterson Robert W. Ruettirnann City Manager Patrick Hentges TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 590 40th Avenue N. E. Columbia Heights, MN 55421-3878 (612)782-2800 DONALD MURZYN, MAYOR PAT HENTGES, CITY MANAGER D.P. MAWHORTER, POLICE CHIEF UPDATE ON SHEFFIELD SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT OPER ATION OCTOBER 1, 1993 At the request of the City Manager, I am forwarding this report regarding Police Department activities relating to the above subject matter. Overall, the operation was successful. Neighborhood confidence and security was elevated, many enforcement and non-enforcement contacts were made. We were, however, unable to have much of an impact on the persistent drug trafficking problem, though there was some reduction of the numbers of people in the trafficking area. Captain Olson held an evaluation meeting with officers involved in this operation. Interest still remains high with the officers and they have many good ideas on where to go from here. They recommend and I concur that the two-man patrols continue on a less frequent basis (once a week or so). They also want to work with Anoka CID, and other applicable agencies to develop a plan to specifically target the drug dealing. They feel that a combined surveillance and sweep and arrest operation is the only way to impact this area. l agree that several of these operations could bring the drug dealing to a virtual stop. Thus far, we have expended $11,402.60 in overtime wages for this operation. I would strongly recommend that Council authorize the department to continue with the development and execution of specific operations directed at the drug trafficking in this area. I would also like to commend the hard work and imaginative thought that our officers have put into this operation so far. They are excited abut this and their opportunity to use their creative energies to solve a community program. I think if we stopped them now, it would be bad on department morale and the general safety of the Sheffield Neighborhood. Please see Captain Olson's report attached for more information. DM:bjs "SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS" EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER COLUMBIA HEIGHTS POLICE DEPARTMENT TO: David Mawhorter. Chief of Police FROM: Le�� M. Olson. Captain SUBJECT: Sheffield Patrol Summation DATE: September 30, 1993 Overview: The short term two man volunteer Sheffield patrol detail has expired. With the expiration, I called an evaluation meeting inviting all of the participating officers. Goals and accomplishments of the project were discussed. The repetitive feedback was that only secondary issues in this problem area have been addressed. Everyone admitted that the patrol deployment strategy was an effective perceptual tool but only for secondary enforcement issues. The primary issue remains and is identified as the drug activities that remain and appear to be flourishing even in police presence. Officers have attempted to penetrate this Pierce-Fillmore alley but grow frustrated with the early warning system these people seem to have. They also claim the alley is too dangerous to control with just two officers. Several situations were described where officers were confronting loitering alley dwellers and were quickly surrounded by groups as large as twenty to thirty people. Officers talked about plain clothes attempts to watch the alley activity but were thwarted by the instant identification the alley crowd makes of anyone that does not fit in. Evaluation: A review of the activities and numbers represented in the tally of enforcement were inspected and it was agreed that officers certainly attained most goals originally discussed except for the drug problem. (attachment). Officers had a positive feeling towards the program and discussed several aspects of the individual memorable nights spent in this capa city. The comments that they received from citizen contacts while on the detail was one of a positive nature. Traffic enforcement was the leading activity in numbers. but with all of the patrol time spent moving around Sheffield this is not felt to be unusual. Traffic stops are the most noticeable for the residents in the area so it is a beneficial trade off. Officers made a lot of curfew arrests which impacts the younger crowd that habitually were observed on the streets. cont'd page 1 of 2 Evaluation Continued: The patrol also made numerous contacts with adults as well as juveniles which was another success at spreading the word that the police were present. Overall it was agreed, that the abatement of secondary violations was considered positive . The real problem still exists but with the continuing financial support of the City Council, further work on it can be done. Recommendations: Several recommendations were discussed and one was that the City should spend the remaining money allocated to hire an additional officer which would free an experienced person to participate with the Anoka County Drug Unit. Other discussion produced further ideas to address primary problems and goal setting. Because the drug alley in question is too dangerous for two men to be exposed, they recommend the expenditures to involve the C.I.D. Drug Unit, with their expertise and equipment, to assistin the strategy of a coordinated Drug Enforcement Operation to dosaturated surveillance followed immed iately by arrests.Operations of this nature could be timed with the "first of themonth money flow" as an example. The feeling was that it wouldtake only a few of these operations to put the area residents"Out of Business".To accomplish this, the need for six or more officers as well asenlisting help from other agencies would be in order. A canineunit from another community could be utilized to control anycrowds that the operation may attract when the arrests takeplace. All of this help would be funded with the remainder ofallocated funds should the City Council approve.If instituted, this project would be re-evaluated after twooperations so a determination could be made of whether or not tocontinue.The group recommended the continuance of the two man patrol carbut on a lesser frequency than in the past. They indicated once aweek would be sufficient for the secondary enforcement andperceptual needs. cc City Manager, Pat Hentges Sergeants Posting Copy Attachments page 2 of 2 attachment l S U N N A R Y S H E F F I E L D D E T A I L TRAFFIC TAGS/VIOLATIONS •••••••••• ••••••••• ADULTS ......... STOP AND VARN 14 WARRANT ARRESTS 2 AGG DUI 4 PED. CONTACTS 12 DUI l SUSPICIOUS PERSONS 6 SPEED 5. MEDICALS 2 NO INSURANCE e DETOX 2 FAIL TO SIGNAL l --------- POSS NJ IN NV 3 TOTAL 24 OPEN BOTTLE l SEAT BEL TS 5 •••••••••JUVENILES••••••••• STOP SIGN 4 N/C VIOLATIONS l POSS. ALCOHOL l D/l VIOLATIONS 16 USE TOBACCO 7 PARKING 6 CURFEM 25 EQUIPMENT 19 CONTACTS 21 REGISTRATION 6 --------- NO INSURANCE l TOTAL 54 BICYCLE VIOLATION 3 CONTACTS 6 --------- TOTAL 104 ...... Officers Participating: ••••• ttttttttt Totals •tttttttt R.Sch1idt Schle111er 44 Shifts B.Sch1idt Fuerst Roddy Fischer Hours Korts Mcgee ----------- Nightingale Rogers 380, 25 Kallestad Nelson Goldsberry Cost ----------- Sll, 402. 60 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: Ct: M-' cc.,r/,/9-3 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS POLICE DEPARTMENT Mayor Donald Murzyn, Jr. City Council Members Patrick Hentges, City M�ager David P. Mawhorter, Chief of Police Sheffield Neighborhood Response Plan August 6, 1993 I have met with Captain Olson and the Department first-line supervisors and reviewed the Sheffield Neighborhood response plan I submitted to the City Manager on July 22, 1993. We discussed the recommendations outlined in the plan and they offered alternative options for consideration. I feel that as a result of the meeting, we identified two areas that need to be addressed. They are: 1.the short term policing action necessary to further stabilize the Sheffield Neighborhood that will be implemented immediately, and 2.the long term goals necessary to keep this area and other areas in the city stable and address staffing needs of the department that will be further studied over the next few months. Problem Short term policing action necessary to further stabilize the Sheffield Neighborhood. Goal To institute a temporary program of aggressive patrol tactics designed to target issues of drug sales, curfew violations, loud and disturbing conduct, traffic and nuisance violations, etc. in the Sheffield Neighborhood. Strategy The department would deploy a squad in the Sheffield Neighborhood during identified· time periods with directives to do the following: Mayor Murzyn, City Council, City Manager Page 2 August 6, 1993 1.Zero tolerance enforcement of all traffic and parking laws. 2.Stop and I.D. with contact cards all suspicious persons. 3.Zero tolerance enforcement of all curfew laws. 4.Zero tolerance enforcement of loud parties and other disturbance calls. 5.Zero tolerance enforcement of all trespass and other ordinance violations. 6.Immediate response to citizen reports of drug sales in progress whenever possible. 7.Variation in patrol techniques (uniform, plain clothes) and times as needed. 8.Increased communication and cooperation with C.I.D. narcotics. 9.Close cooperation and communications with C.O.P. officers in coordinating information flow from citizens and in tactical operations. 10.Work with code enforcement to quickly abate nuisance situations; i.e., abandoned/junk vehicles, etc. Implementation 1.Responsibility for implementation and coordination would be with Captain Olson. 2.Coordination of efforts to be achieved by Captain Olson through Sergeant Roddy, Community Oriented Policing Coordinator, and other patrol sergeants. 3.Due to expressed concerns about officer safety and the nature of some possible tactical operations, a two-officer team is recommended. 4.Available staffing options include: a.Overtime by patrol officers. b.Overtime pay to patrol sergeants. c.The contractual use of Anoka County Sheriffs Office off duty deputies. Evaluation 1)It is recommended that if this option is used, that the deputy serve in a support role only, and that there always be a Columbia Heights Police Department officer on the detail acting as a lead officer. Evaluation of results could be accomplished through any or all of the following: 1.Tabulation of enforcement actions. Mayor Murzyn, City Council, City Manager Page 3 August 6, 1993 2.Tabulation of officer contacts. 3.Citizen surveys regarding improvement, or lack thereof, in neighborhood conditions as they see them. 4.Tabulation of instances where officer elicited the help of outside government agencies to solve problems and the outcome of these problems (nuisance abatement, etc.) Goal To provide the necessary human resources to adequately address neighborhood stabilization in Sheffield and other city neighborhoods and address the increasing demands for police services currently being placed on the police department. In discussion with Captain olson and the first-line supervisors, the following needs were addressed relative to this long term goal. 1.The need for more patrol staff. Though numbers varied among the participants, all stated a need to increase the staffing load of the department by three to four members. These personnel would be used in investigation and patrol. 2.The need to add one member of the department to be assigned to the Anoka County Criminal Investigation Unit and used in the narcotics task force. Implementation There are several strategies that may address these needs. All have their merits and problems. All should be equally considered prior to a final decision. Strategy I To add three to four officers to the department. To assign one officer to the narcotics task force and to deploy the remaining officers in patrol and investigations as needed. It was the consensus of the patrol captain and first-line supervisors that this strategy was the best one to pursue. I agree that this strategy would best address the staffing and service provision needs we currently face. Advantages of this strategy include: 1.Additional attention being given to Columbia Heights for narcotics related issues. Mayor Murzyn, City Council, City Manager Page 4 August 6, 1993 2.Some funding, in the form of asset seized monies, that could be used to offset the narcotics officer's personnel costs. 3.Full time employees will lessen the ongoing training needs of other options, preserve current staff deployment practices, and will provide full time officers for department needs. Disadvantages of this strategy include: 1.Cost to citizens. A rough estimate of the first year costs to hire three new officers is $135,000; four new officers would be $180,000. Strategy Il The use of full time licensed officers working part time. This strategy has been discussed at length on several occasions with command and first-line supervisors. They are not supportive of this option. This strategy would make use of trained and licensed police reserve officers from our reserve unit as opposed to utilizing officers from other departments. We currently have six reserve officers who are licensable (three as full time offaicers, one as a part-time officer). We also have one CSO who holds an active full time license). Advantages: 1.Can be used when needed only. 2.Afford greater flexibility to officers for vacation and comp. time use. 3.Cost savings to City. 4.Could form a pool of trained prospective full time employees. 5.Could help with efforts to hire minority persons on the department Disadvantages: 1.Lack of full time employee support. 2.Training time consumed. 3.Overcoming full time staff concerns of liability, safety, and training issues. Strategy ID To redeploy patrol officers in a manner that is more responsive to service demands. Our current schedule is mainly responsive to the day off rotation of the officers. A new schedule could be developed that is more responsive to our level of service demands by hour of day and day of week. Mayor Murzyn, City Council, City Manager Page 5 August 6, 1993 Advantages: 1.Puts officers on the street according to service demands. Disadvantages: 1.Lack of support on the part of officers to change from current deployment system. Summary ·Regardless of which option is chosen, we must do something to respond to these identified needs. Our current staffing and deployment level allows almost no flexibility to engage in any but the most basic police service delivery. When an officer leaves the department, staffing levels drop to a point where it is often difficult to keep up with the work load. The hiring and training period for a new officer is around a half year. When officers call in sick or take vacation or comp. time, the results are frequently very negative to our minimum staffing level. Our inability to allow officers adequate time to work on solving persistent problems in the community leads to a higher level of requests for police service, which only makes current problems worse. DPM:mld 93-309 CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AGENDA SECTION: NEW BUSINESSNO: 9 ITEM: CABLE RA TE REGULATION POLICIESNO: & PROCEDURES 9.F. MEETING OF: October 11 . 199 3 ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT:CITY MANAGER'S /\ BY: L. MAGEE .-'/ /j :lDATE: 10/08/93 >:::�, 1 f ':/ CITY MGR APPROVAL On September 1, 1993, the City of Columbia Heights (the franchising authority) filed with the FederalCommunications Commission to become certified to regulate cable basic service tier rates. The franchising authority's certification becomes effective 30 days after the date stamped on the postalreturn receipt unless otherwise notified by the FCC by that date. Such date was October 10, 1993. The franchising authority cannot begin to regulate rates, however, until it has actually adopted therequired rate regulation policies and procedures and until it has notified the cable operator that it has beencertified and that it has adopted the required regulations. Attached are the rate regulation policies and procedures which the City of Columbia Heights should adoptto finalize the certification process for the regulation of basic service tier rates. Once adopted, staff will notify the cable company that it has been certified, that it has adopted therequired regulations, and that they are subject to the rate regulation authority of the City. RECOMMENDED MOTION: Move to adopt the Rate Regulation Policies and Procedures datedSeptember 30, 1993. COUNCIL ACTION: 10-07-1993 1s:4s S1254612006125461003 ·aERNICK AND LIFSON PA P.03 RATE REGtJLAnON POLICIES AND PROCEDURES 1.Rates charged by the P'ranchiset shall be uniform, !air and reasonable. No rate shall be approved that would result lD different ra.� or cbaraes tor service to subscribers in the rate territory receiving similar service or who are similarly situated. 2.Within thirt}' (30) days of receipt ot notice from the Franchising Authority that theFranchisee is subject to the rate reauJ.atory wthority of the Franchising Authority, Fn.J¥:bisee shall submit all necessary Federal Cottmtunicadom Commission (hereinafter "FCC") forms am documentation supportin& its request tor lnida1 rate determination. Thirty days prior to any request for a rue increase, Franchisee shall submit to the P'ruchism1 Authority a notice of the proposed rate adjustment and any documentation suppottina such request. 3.The Franchising Authority shall review any such information submitted by Pn.11Chisecand issue a wriuen determination regard.ioa the rar.e request. Should the Prm:hi5ing Authority not receive supporting documemation sufficient to evaluate the request, it shall notify franchisee and the time table for evaluation of the rate request shall be e� ninety (90) days from the dar.e of receipt of sufficient documentation ro analyze the rate request. 4.tipon receipt of sufficient information to analyie tbe rate request, the Pranchismg Authority shall schedule a public hearing giving all lmerested parties reasonable notice am:l reasonable opportunity to be beard. 5.The public shall rei:.eive notice of the public hearing through a notice placed in a newspaper of general circulation in the rate ttrritory. Additionally tor ooe week prior to the schedule hearmg, a notice shall appear on the govenm:tem and public access cb.a.nnels between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. regarding the place, time and purpose of tba public bearing. 6.Copies of the supporting documentation shall be available for public inspection at both tbe headquaners of the Pranchiaina Authority mi the Pmcb.iaee. 7.The Franchising Authority may utilize any consultants it deems necessary to assist it in the evaluation of the rate request. The Franchisee shall cooperate with all staff 111d. comultmr.s retained by me Franchising Authority Jn tbe evaluation of tbe request and any supportina documenration. 8.Tbe Fnshisina Authority shall iuue written flndiDas 1n any situation in which itdenies any portion of me ram mquest. 9./uly appeals of decisiom of the Pmchising Authority shall be to tbe PCC, u· per the FCC•s rate iegulation rules and procedmes. ·10. These tules and procedutes shall be conai.stem with the rules and regulations of the Federal Communicatiom Commission. In any instance where dlese rules conflict � the rules of the PCC, the rules ot tbe PCC shall 'prevail. September 30, 1993 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MAYOR AND CITY COUNCil.. MEMBERS PAT HENTGF.s, CITY MANAGER MANAGER•s REPORT OCTOBER 8, 1993 1)OPERATIONAL REPORTS FOR SEPTEMBER-- ID.fl. Attached are operational reports from various Division Heads indicating the significant items undertaken or accomplished for the month of September. I trust you will find the reports to be informational and beneficial with regard to major undertakings occurring within the divisions in this past reporting period. 2)COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKER HOURS-- During the month of September, staff utilized the following hours of volunteer service: Administration/City Hall . . . . 6:10 hours -City Volunteers & Anoka-Hennepin-Ramsey Library . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10:00 hours -Fare Share Fire/Public Works ........ . 0:00 hours -Anoka-Hennepin-Ramsey / (' n }16:10 hours -Total / 0 �·rv (t� µ METROPOLITAN COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE (fl '� �� BO advfaed that Councilmember Nawrocki has invited Patrick Leung, OU, new Met Conncil representativ;f w_,·�, I'�to the November 22, 1993, City Council meeting. ,. ,jv -z/ � � 1;;trv.-\ .rn 0/4}1:\ � SECTION 8 CERTIFICATES-- �dvised that the current amount of Section 8 certificates in the community is at 172 from a year-end 1992 amount of 197 and a high in 1990 of 255. I think our aggressive enforcement of housing standards have resulted in a disqualification of many units previously eligible for the program. 5)RICE CREEK WATERSHED DISTRICT-- The Rice Creek Watershed District will soon be proposing a number of amendments to its water resource management plan. When the plan was developed in the late 1980's, a technical advisory committee comprised of Public Works Directors/City Engineers and City Managers/Administration was activated to review and comment on the proposed amendments. I will keep you apprised of the developing status of this effort. 6)CATCH BASIN STENCILING PILOT PROJECT-- Please be advised that on Saturday, October 9, student volunteers from Columbia Heights will be stenciling the catch basins that drain to Highland Lake. MANAGER'S REPORT Page 2 October 8, 1993 7)COUNTY ROAD 104 TURNBACKS-- Enclosed please find a sample letter to be sent to the residents on County Road 104 advising them as to the impact of turning back County Road 104 to the City. We also indicated that we will be considering the acceptance of the turnback at the October 25, 1993, Council meeting. 8)UPDATE ON THE WURTZ PROPERTY-- As you recall� Mr. Wurtz lives next to Ms. Joseph on Arthur Street. Ms. Joseph was the individual who received a permit to install a fence along the property boundary. However, we have had an ongoing problem with Mr. Wurtz concerning the excavation on ltls property. Currently, the Engineering Department is working with Mr. Wurtz who has submitted a plan to erect a brick retaining wall. Temporary plastic tarps have been installed to retain the soil until the wall is in place. 9)QUEEN'S FLOAT-- Be advised that a committee of parents, headed by Gary Mears, is in the process of obtaining funds to improve and upgrade the Queen's float. They will be reporting back to the City Council at a later date concerning their plans. If you know of anyone interested in contributing, please contact Mr. Mears at 574- 1017. 10)LEO BATCHA CLAIM-- Some of the Councilmembers may be aware of a claim regarding Leo Batcha at 4855 4th Street NE. Fair's Nursery damaged Mr. Batcha's sprinkling system upon installation of a tree on the boulevard. Without getting into great detail regarding who was at fault or regarding the marking and placement of the tree, Fair's Nursery attempted to fix the irrigation system. However, it was corrected improperly and Mr. Batcha incurred $125.28 repairing the sprinkler. I have directed a reimbursement of Mr. Batcha's claim and directed City staff to attempt to collect the same from Fair's Nursery. 11)SHEFFIELD NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZING MEETING-- City staff, under the coordination of Carol Frey, will be conducting a Neighborhood Organizing meeting for Sheffield on October 12, 7:00 PM, at Highland Elementary School. The purpose of the meeting is to gather information and advise from residents concerning the current status of the neighborhood, improve our crime watch efforts in the area and to ultimately develop an organized volunteer and advisory structure. City staff will keep the Council apprised of any developments or information discussed at the meeting. -1/ JUDICARE HOUSING LAWSIDT-- 'i-he__fjty's insurance carrier has now declined to handle the lawsuit by Judicare against the City and its various officials. Due to the short notice of their reconsideration, they will assist the City Attorney's Office in answering the claim. The City Attorney and myself will keep you apprised of the status. MANAGER'S REPORT Page 3 October 8, 1993 13)HOUSING CODE REVISIONS-- I request that you give a little extra attention to the handout that I submitted at the last work session, including the housing code memo, and the proposed ordinance of housing code changes. It is fairly important that this matter be resolved in the next thirty days so that the City staff can begin planning for inspections and administration of the program in 1994. This item will be on the next work session agenda. 14)BOOTSTRAP DAYS REPORT-- Enclosed please find a report from Mark Casey, who served as chairman of the 1993 Bootstrap Days Celebration. The general discussion at the evaluation meeting was that the business community seems to be losing interest in the business fair. It has been suggested that some of the normal City functions and events that occur during Spring could be condensed to a few weeks such as the various open houses, clean up day, etc. and be coordinated with an "Old-Fashioned Picnic" sponsored by the area businesses. Additionally, a housing fair, such as Richfield conducted, could also dovetail into these events. 15)RECREATION HALLOWEEN PARTY-- Sunday, October 31, 1993, between 1:00 PM and 3:00 PM, at Murzyn Hall, has been established as the Second Annual Halloween Party. The party is hosted by H. B. Fuller Company, First Community Credit Union, Northeast State Bank, and Project Pride funding. 16)WORK SESSION MEETINGS-- You are requested to establish a number of work sessions during the months of October and November. It is likely that the October 28th work session may be a special meeting on Sheffield and could include the HRA, who also may meet prior to the City Council's meeting. The balance of the meetings will cover general issues that are currently outstanding. Please note that these meetings are in addition to the Special Work Sessions that are established to review the various funds of the 1994 budget. Some of the budget discussion will also include information on various outstanding work session items. 17)MEETING WITH STATE LEGISLATURE-- In the past, I have arranged a meeting with local legislators in advance of the session. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss proposed local legislation and/or receive a briefing on issues. If you are interested, I could make arrangements for December or January. PH:bj 93/115 Attachments Ii / f\ (J· ri·, r :l·" ;./(.. 820 -40th AVENUE N. E. .... . ) ..,,1 r� !J ! ; _:ir·· Y I,.__ , l:. � c·oLU.MBIA HEIGF.fTS ::::.. ··-i:1:::::1 ::; i:il ;:I ::.· P.UB_Li'C: li.lBRAR;-v; COLUMBIA 1-IEIGHTS, MN 55421-2996 PHONE: (612) 782-2805 t'J FAX: (612) 782-2804 -' -, TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Patrick Hentges, City Manager M.Rebecca Loader, Library Dire�tor � September, 1993, operational report September 30, 1993 I.Significant AccomplishmentsA.The Board met on 9/7 with all members present. Plans for the Octoberannual dinner were finalized.B.Senior Citizen Filmtime on 9/8 had 22 people in attendance.C.The Friends met on 9/13 w.!ili. eight members present.D.On 9/14 the Library Board met with the City Council to discuss the proposed1994 library budget. II.Departmental GoalsA.The classes from Immaculate Conception School resumed their scheduled visitsduring the week of 9/20. B.The library had a booth at the Youth Expo section of Bootstrap Days on9/11. C.On 9/16 Becky attended a meeting on the proposed new version of the onlinecatalog at Blaine. D.Mary Kloss celebrated her fifteenth anniversary with the library onSeptember 5. E.Eric Tommerdahl has joined the staff as a library supervisor. He willbe working Thursday evenings and alternate Saturdays. III.Issues and ProblemsA.The Public Works crew did an outstanding job of repairing the library'sJackson Street sewer line on 9/8-9/9. August 1992 1993 1992 1993 Adult 6,446 6,882 Reference 1,592 2,104 Juvenile 5,585 6,598 � Dir. A 281 353 12,031 13,480 'II m Dir. B 61 95 Work days 26 26 Work days 26 26 � Circulation LIBGIS f@=�Nx1 @ recycled paper � r;'i rr (.) :··· ·.-:·· � mn -' -. \ \ --.. ' JO,,·�� ·: ·-· t!I rr:', �--· � � 1.-1'.�: [_;,} G' I •• (", � " IN\'..; l_j ._.,� L� \]l..t CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS RECREATION DEPARTMENT :··/i.:�; _: to:. FROM: · '� '• PATRICK HENTGES, CITY MANAGER �:',it.�RK S. CASEY, DIRECTOR OF RECREATION SUBJECT: OPERATIONAL REPORT, SEPTEMBER 1 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 1993 OCTOBER 1, 1993 DATE: A.Administration I.Attached is a summer recreation wrap-up that was originally distributed to the Park &Recreation Commission at its September meeting. 2.After eleven (11) months of planning, Bootstrap Days was conducted on September 10th and 11th. Despite the wet, cool morning weather, the day was saved by a warm, sunny afternoon. 3.Carol Frey, Volunteer Coordinator, agreed to become the 1994 Bootstrap Days co-chair. 4.Karen Schaub, Columbia Heights/Fridley Community Education Director, and myself met to discuss the possibility of a joint operation of a summer activity bus. The bus would have a fixed route that would run throughout the city to such locations as the parks, library, Silver Lake Beach and theschools. B.Recreation 1. 2. 3. 4. C.Seniors 1. 2. D 3. 4. 5. 6. Fall program registrations are coming in at a brisk pace with many of the programs filling up. Tackle football and youth traveling soccer games have begun. These traveling teams will play other surrounding communities with their home games played at Huset Park. Mighty Mites Soccer (4 & 5 year olds) and Flag Football (K-2 Grade) began on 9-18-93. These programs introduce children to the respective sport while keeping the game type action at very low key pace. Adult fall softball season concluded on 9-24-93 where co-champions were crowned. Forty (40) seniors participated in a trip to Fairmont on September 9. The Hiking Oub travelled to William O'Brien State Park and Pine Tree Apple Orchard on September 15. Twenty-five (25) seniors participated. Thirty-one (31) seniors are participating in a six session Health Promotion Project in the senior center. This program is co-sponsored by Anoka County and funded through a grant from Medtronic. Forty-four (44) seniors participated in a three day trip to the North Shore on September 21, 22 and 23. Twenty-seven (27) seniors are participating in an eight session line dancing class which began September 28. H. B. Fuller sponsored their 5th annual Senior Bingo Night on September 30. There were 175 seniors participating in this event OPERATIONAf.. REPORT -SEPTEMBER 1 -SEPTEMBER 30, 1993 PAGE TWO D.Volunteer 1;, The Violence Prevention Council, funded by a grant provided to the Police Department, bas met three times during the month of September. The intern coordinating this project and several volunteers will meet five times to write a proposal concerned with the prevention of violence in the community. The Volunteer Coordinator is supervising this project 2. The Volunteer Coordinator was also involved in recruiting volunteers for the Blackbeard Olympics. Again the community responded to the call for volunteers and verbally committed to carrying on the olympics during the winter and again in the spring. 3.The volunteer program had a booth at Bootstrap Days. The Volunteer Coordinator was responsible for the Youth Expo component of Bootsttap Days. Twenty-one (21) youth agencies bad committed to attend the event 4.The Volunteer Coordinator led a tour of the Beautification Project gardens for the Judges of the Minnesota Horticultural Yearly Awards Program. This project also hosted a thank you picnic for all of the gardeners in September. E.John P. Murzyn Hall 1.Al Hoffman, part-time Custodian IT was terminated from his position. Due to unsatisfactory round of interviews, the help wanted ad was placed again in hopes of more qualified applicants. 2.New aluminum facia was installed to the exterior trim of the building. 3.In 1993, thirty-three (33) out of fifty-two (52) Fridays and forty-six (46) out of fifty-two (52) Saturdays are booked, and in 1994, nineteen (19) out of fifty-two (52) Fridays an� forty-eigllt (48) out-of fifty-two (52) Saturda ys. TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE; CLTY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS RECREATION DEPARTMENT PARK & RECREATION COMMISSION W-kK S. CASEY, DIRECTOR OF RECREATION SUMMER WRAP-UP SEPTEMBER 17, 1993 �-Ci Enclosed are charts that demonstrate the continual growth in the Recreation Department. I can only comment on the past three yearsthe number of programs participants continue to increase. The potential remains endless. We will continue to grow and expand. All in all, the 1993 summer went well and with out any major incidents. We continually battle with the disportionate amount of participants with the limited number of coaches who will help out. With the generous support of the C.olumbia Heights Athletic Boosters each program is appropriately equipment along with those who are unable to pay are given scholarships. Attachment � 70 00 50 40 a) 20 10 0 -"----....------'----�-----'-----,-------�------_, 1400 1200 100J BX> 600 400 200 BASKETBALL CAM=> Legend El 1993 IJI 1992 &.::>CCEA CAMP . ,& �$ CHEEALEADING CAM> YOUTH TENNIS LESSONS 0 1 TOTAL 'i'OLJTH TOTAL ADULT (f)', 1992-93 SUMMER ACTIVITIES °"-'-HD>HTI � Program Free Baseball Clinic Spring Training Baseball Summer Cub Baseball House Baseball -T-Ball -Squirts-Peewees Traveling Baseball -12 Jr. North Stars13 Jr. North Stars 13 Jr. NW. Suburban 14 Sr. North Stars 15 Sr. North Stars 15 Sr. NW. Suburban Youth Softball Summer Gymnastics Gymnastics Camp Camp Heights (Summer Playgrounds) Football Camp Basketball Camp -Boys -Girls Soccer Camp Cheerleading Camp Youth Tennis Lessons Total Youth Softball -Mon., Men's C -Tues., Men's D-Wed., Men's C-Thurs., Men's D . -Thurs., Woman's-Fri., Co-EdFri., Church Total Adult YOUTH 1992 0 0 0 150 160 171 15 15 30 15 15 17 113 21 15 54 11 47 21 35 23 958 ADULT 7 Teams 8 Teams 7 Teams 10 Teams 4 Teams 8 Teams 8 Teams 52 Teams 884 Part. Grand Total 1,842 Part. 1993 50 45 55 166 173 181 15 15 35 15 15 15 152 20 19 262 11 41 31 31 31 � 1,348 8 Teams 12 Teams 8 Teams 9 Teams 4 Teams 10 Teams 6 Teams 57 Teams 969 Part. 2,317 Part. Difference +50 +45 +55 +16+13+10 0 0 +500-2 +37 -1 +4 +208 0 -6+10 -4 +8 -10+390 +1 Team +4 Teams +1 Team-1 Team0 Dif ferencea +2 Teams-:_3 Teams +5 Teams+85•Part. +475·Part. CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Public Works Department rn �arnow�rn OCT 6 1993 MANAGER CITY OF COLUMBI.� HEIGHTS TO: PA TRICK HENTGES CITY MANAGER FROM: MARK A. WINSON Jlh-J PUBLIC WORKS DmiCTOR/CITY ENGINEER SUBJECT: OPERATIONAL REP.ORT -SEPTEMBER DATE: OCTOBER 5, 1993 SIGNIFICANT ACCOMPLISHMENTS General * * Streets * * * * * * * * * * * * Parks Responded to 48 Gopher State One-Call requests. Public Works Director attended the National APWA Conference 9/18 to 9/23. Checked D_ED tree plantings and take down by Arps. Perf onned permanent patches to streets east of Central. Perfonned random patching City-wide. Estimated work in SW quadrant for 1994. Cleaned basins City-wide (3 times). Swept streets in business routes. Hauled materials from yard to Gallagher's. Overlayed old tennis court Huset east. Secured some white way lights. Assisted in barricading for Bootstrap Days. Filled cesspools (3).· Started on street repairs in SW quadrant. *Closed all pools Sept. 7 and began securing for winter.*Cut grass, emptied trash City-wide.*Hand-mowed, trimmed weeds City-wide.m a *Repaired hockey rinks, prepared for winter.*Set up and took down for Bootstrap Days -tables, chairs, trash barrels, barricades, etc.*Repaired play equipment Operational Report -September October 5, 1993 Page 2 * * * * * Performed inventory of Park signs. Some employees at Equipment Operator's school. Lined football, soccer fields. Prepared area for Blackbeard Olympics at Keyes Park. Set up and took down voting equipment. Sewer & Water * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Delinquent water shut-offs (4). Resodded banks at Jackson Pond. Checked pond levels and control structures. Performed gate valve maintenance, flushed hydrants, assisted Fire Dept. on insurance survey about fire flows. Vactor cleaned 4,360 L.F. of sanitary lines. Rodded 3,700 L.F. of sanitary sewer lines. Cleaned catch basins (15). Cleaned manhQles (17). Repaired sod in areas of excavations. Performed ground maintenance at lift and pump stations. Installed fountains at Field #1 of Huset Park. Received new hydraulic motor and pump and test operated. Performed weekly pump and lift statian maintenance. Assisted Street Dept. on patching, paving work. Repaired 3 hydrants (replaced worn parts). All crews had haz. mat training. Repaired broken watermain behind 4937 Jackson. Repaired banners broken on Central Ave. Secured fountains a! Wargo Court and LaBelle Park for the winter. Engineering *Continued work on several projects as follows: 1993 Miscellaneous Concrete Project. 1993 Sealcoat Project. 1993 M.S.A.S. Overlay Projects. 1993 Storm Sewer Projects. Tennis coun resurfacing at Huset Park West and Sullivan Lake Park. Traffic c0unts at 39th Ave. and Stinson Blvd. 1994 Sealcoat Project. I - Operational Report -September October 5, 1993 Page 3 MAW:jb 93-639 1994 M.S.A.S. Overlay Projects. Miscellaneous surveys. Storm water public education program. Continued working with City of Fridley on North Corporate Limit storm drainage and Highland Lake diversion. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FIRE DEPARTMENT TO: PAT HENTGES, CITY MANAGER FROM: CHARLES KEWAIT, FIRE CJDEF SUBJECT: OPERATION REPORT DATE: SEPTEMBER 8, 1993 A.Significant Accomplishments Operation Report September 1993 1.Emergency Medical Calls -102 2.Fire or Good Intent Calls -24 3.Classification of Alarms Still Alarms -112 Company Alarms -9 General Alarms -5 4.Total Calls for the Month -126 5.Other 280 Hours Station-Duty (paid-on-call personnel) 157 Hours Training (all personnel) B.Status of Department Goals 1.ISO Rating review has been completed. We are now waiting for results. 2.Study of EMS transport continues. C.Issues or Problems 1. CWK:cf 93-140 No Report. c�µ DATE: TO: CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS OCTOBER 4, 1993 PA TRICK HENTGESCITY MANAGER fn) � @ � 0 i'l � fnl11 uu LE) OCT 6 1993 M,O..N/c,GERC!TY OF COLU,VSiA HEIGHTS FROM: WILLIAM ELRITEU �FINANCE DIRECTOR RE: OPERATIONAL REPORTSEPTEMBER 1993 DEPARTMENTAL GOALS: 1994 BUDGET PROCESS The proposed budget levy was certified to the County on September 15th. At this time,the budget process is proceeding on schedule. LIQUOR.OPERATION With the cold, damp weather this summer, beer sales statewide and in our liquoroperation are down considerably. As beer is our top selling product line, this is resultingin a reduction in sales and profitability in the liquor operation. The new store at 37th andStinson is progressing well with a steady growth in customers. In general, this store isseeing a more affluent line of customers than the other two stores. At the present time,it is difficult to determine how successful the new store will be as on a regional basis thiswas a very poor summer for sales. To measure the true productivity of this store we willhave to look at it over at least a two-year period of time. 1993 CITY ELECTION The primary election held on September 21st went very smoothly. Total election resultswere available by 9:00 p.m., which is a new record. With the polls not closing until 8:00p.m., it is a major accomplishment to have total results available at 9:00 p.m. A majorportion of the credit for this is due to two things: first, the electronic scanning equipmentutilized at the polls is much more efficient that' the previous punch card system.Secondly, staff in the Finance Department have done an excellent job in training andpreparation to eliminate problems that were encountered in prior years. Operational Report October 4, 1993 Page Two On the negative side, the cost for printing ballots has increased greatly. In the past, the County used Circulating Pines to print the ballots. Although their cost was considerably more reasonable, the quality and dependability of their service left a lot to be desired. This, combined with Circulating Pines significantly reducing their staff, forced the County to go out for bids on the ballot printing. The low responsive bidder is a lot more expensive, resulting in a higher ballot cost for the 1993 election. The most serious concern during the election was handicapped accessibility at Shiloh Bethany Church. At that polling location, the signage directing voters to the handicapped accessible entrance was very minimal. New signage has been prepared and will more efficiently direct handicapped voters in the General Election. With the change in precinct boundaries and the reduction in the number of precincts from nine to eight, there was a minimal amount of confusion and very few voters expressed any concerns and/or complaints. ISSUES AND/OR PROBLEMS: ALEX ANTZARAS VS CITY OF COLUMBIA HEJGHTS On December 2, 1991, Alex Antzaras ran into the rear bumper of a City snowplow. The accident occurred at a non-controlled intersection. The City snowplow was approaching the intersection on the left and had almost cleared the intersection when the Antzaras vehicle entered on the right, striking the rear bumper of the snowplow. The City's insurance company had offered Mr. Antzaras $37,500 to settle this case out of court. Since this was not acceptable to him, both parties agreed to binding arbitration. The arbitrator ruled that the accident was 65% the City's fault and 35% the claimant's fault, and awarded a total settlement of $23,000, which saved the City's insurance company $14,500 from the out of court offer. In summary, although we lost to a certain degree, we had a significant victory. WORKER'S COMPENSATION In September the City received a refund check from Berkley Administrators, the company who administers the League of Minnesota Cities worker's comp insurance trust. The amount of the check was $25,756 and represents a rebate on the City's worker's comp insurance primarily for the year ending February 13, 1993. The City has been insured for worker's comp under this program for seven years, and has seen large rebates and reductions in the worker's comp premium for that period of time. Operational Report October 4, 1993 Page Three CITY TELEPHONE SYSTEM During the month of September, several problems were experienced with the telephone system. First, US West had some major cabling problems that caused a great deal of static on the lines and, for a period of time, several lines were inoperative. At this time, it appears that US West has corrected these problems and there are only minor difficulties. Also, the power supply on the City's phone system went down. The power supply has been removed and replaced with a temporary loaner from Taylor Telephone Systems. The defective power supply was returned to the factory for repair. It is anticipated that this repair will run in the area of $2,000. More information will be provided once an estimate of the cost is received. COMPUTERIZATION The conversion of the City's financial system from the IBM 36 to AS400 will be started in October. This conversion should be completed before the end of 1993, and all 1994 transactions will be on the new computer system. WE:dn 9310062 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS POLICE DEPARTMENT TO: FROM: Mayor and City Council Members Chief David Mawhorter a Operational Report, September, 1993 October 7, 1993 SUBJECT: DATE: I.Events/ Accomplishments A.On September 16, 1993, we had the first meeting of the Violence Prevention Council. This is a group of•individuals from throughout the community who have, been brought together to discuss issues of violence in the community and to complete a plan of action at the end of their meetings. The Viotence Prevention Council is funded by the $3,000 grant from the Office of Drug Policy. They will meet approximately five times before forwarding a plan. B.On October 19, 1993, the Police Chiefs Forum hosted the first Blackbeard Olympics in Keyes Park. This event is for youth 11-16 years of age and featured a number of different fun-type games such as a watermelon-eating contest, a tug of war, soccer, etc. It was attended by 36 people. Funding for the event was obtained frcim various community organizations. There was very good volunteer participation, and the kids had a great time. The overall consensus from kids was that they, would like to do it again in the winter and in the spring. C.On September 21, 1993, Explorer Advisor Steve Korts conducted a first-nighter for new Explorers for the Police Department. There were several attendees, with three or four new Explorers signing up. This will be helpful to our law enforcement Explorer program, which allows youth in the community an opportunity to have an up front and personal look at a police officer career. The Explorer� also assist wi� varied events in the community and provide a valuable service to the community and police department. D.Also in September, I began meeting with approximately 15 other Chiefs throughout the state of Minnesota to develop a plan to bring a nationally rated community p0licing conference to the Twin Cities area. In addition, we may develop a community policing institute, which would be made up of individuals who have expertise in community policing and would be willing to offer technical assistance to other cities throughout the state who may wish to implement community policing. We have had several meetings and are discussing the possibility of obtaining funding through the Bureau of Justice for this seminar. I will keep you updated on our progress. Mayor and City Council Members Page 2 October 7, 1993 Il. Projects/Goals A.Good progress is being made on the federal grant for additional police office.rs to implement community policing in Columbia Heights and a state grant from the Office of Drug Policy for funding for a technical assistant to aid in community organizing, researching and implementing volunteer programs and call-reduction strategies, as well as some training funding. Both of these grant proposals are due October 14, 1993. We should be submitting on deadline without any problems. B.We have completed the initial phases of the Sheffield enforcement operation. Thus far, we have expended $11,402.60 in overtime wages for this operation. Basically, we have been conducting two-officer patrols with a zero-tolerance approach to violations in chis area. At this poin� we-have conducted 44 shifts, for a total of 380.25 hours. We have had 104 traffic violations and have made contact with 24 adults for such things as warrant arrests, pedestrian contacts, suspicious pers0J1s, detox, etc.; and 54 juveniles for such things as alcohol and tobacco, curfew, and genera1 contacts. On September 30, Captain Olson held an evaluation meeting with the officers who participated in the program. They felt they did a very good job in stabilizing the neighborhood and creating a sense of safet:y among the residents. The drug problem in the Fillmore alley still continues, although the number of people involved has decreased. We are requesting authorization ro continue with this program , however, we wish to change our strategy to one of lessened routine patrols and more target hardening strategies directed at the drug trafficking in the area. ill. Issues/Problems A.Attached you will find an analysis of January to September criminal calls for service, Part I and J>art II crimes for 1988 through 1993. The report shows that for 1993 as compared to 1992, for Part I offenses, we have the largest reduction. In the total six-year peried evaluated, there was a 12% decrease in the number of Part I crimes. There was a 10 % increase in the number of Part II crimes for the months of January through September, 1993 to 1992. This increase was largely due to increased enforcemenf activity throughout the city and specifically in the Sheffield area. There was a 214% increase in liquor law violations and a 324% increase in narcotics activities-- 1992 total was 21, 1993 total was 87. We also had a 253% increase in fraud. These are generally bad checks--with 38 in 1992 and 124 in 1993. Overall , the department had a 2% increase in Part I and Part Il crimes in 1993 as compared to 1992. In comparing 1988 numbers to 1993 numbers for January to September, you can see there is a 27% increase in Part I crime, a 42% increase in Patt Il crime, and a 36% increase overall. This would equate to ap overall average increase yearly 0f 6%. It is noted we bad a 12% reduction of Part I crimes and 10% increase in Part 11" crimes and an overall increase of 2% total, comparing 1993 to 1992. It is my belief that these numbers indicate that we are beginning to have an impact on our crime rates through our efforts to implement community policing in the city. B.Attached also is the department's September monthly report. This report shows a 25% decrease in Part I crimes, a 22% decrease in Part IT crimes, and a 23% decrease in calls for service for the month of September as compared to August, 1993. DPM:mld 93-378 Attachment n 1993 +OR-II 1992 +OR-II 1991 + OR -II 1990 + OR -II 1989 +OR -II 1988 11111 +OR- JAN-SEPT NBA % II NBA % II NBA % II NBA % II NBA % II NBR 11111 % OFFENSES REPORTED RPTD 92-93 II RPTD 91-92 II RPTD 90-91 II RPTD 89-90 II RPTD 88-89 II RPTD 11111 88-93---------------------------------------------------------11-------------------·----·11-----------------------·11---------------------·11 ----------------------·11-----------1111 �---------------· MURDER 0 0% II 0 0% II 0 -100% II 1 0% II 1 0% 1 11111 -100% RAPE 1 -75% II 4 300% II 1 0% II 1 100% 11 0 -200%2 11111 -50% ROBBERY 26 18% II 22 29% II 17 143% II 7 -42% II 12 71%7 11111 271% AGG. ASSAULT 16 -69% II 52 30% II 40 150% II 12 1100% II 1 -50%211111 700% BURGLARY 187 -2% II 191 9% II 175 -22% II 224 59% II 141 -15%16611111 13% LARCENY 623 -12% II 706 16% II 610 0% II 613 2% II 599 18%508 11111 23% AUTO THEFT 71 9% II 65 38% II 47 -18% II 57 6% II 54 23%44 11111 61% ARSON 10 -38% II 16 45% II 11 -20% II 15 275% II 4 -33%6 11111 67% TOTAL PART 1 934 -12% II 1056 17% II 901 -3% II 930 14% II 813 10%73611111 27% II II I II 11111 OTHER ASSAULTS 217 20% II 181 -13% I 206 0% 205 20% II 171 -13% I 19711111 10% FORGERY/COUNTERFEll 39 39% II 28 -47% 53 51% 35 13% II 31 -26%42 11111 -7% FRAUD 124 253% II 38 -86%269 55% 173 33% II 130 -13%15011111 -17% EMBEZZLEMENT 0 -100% II 2 200% 0 0% 0 0% II 0 0%0 11111 0% STOLEN PROPERTY 14 180%1 5 -74% 19 90% 10 67% II 6 -45%11 11111 27% VANDALISM 401 -14%469 28% 367 5% 349 26% II 2n -4%288 11111 39% WEAPO NS 10 -44%18 400% 4 -73%15 67% II 9 -10%10 11111 0% PROSTITUTION 1 100%0 0% 0 -100%1 100% II 0 0%1 011111 0% OTHER SEX OFFENSES 30 -9%33 94%1 17 -35% I 26 -7% II 28 -39% II 46 11111 -35% NARCOTICS TOTAL 87 324% 21 11% 19 -30%27 4% II 26 -10% II 29 11111 200% GAMLING TOTAL 0 0% 0 0% 0 0%0 0% II 0 0% II 011111 0% FAMILY/CHILDREN 24 26% 19 280% 5 -50%10 43% II 7 -53% II 15 11111 60% D.U.I.63 59%1 41 -49% 80 -46%112 56%1 72 -12% II 82 11111 -23% LIQUOR LAWS 22 214% 7 -82%38 9%35 21% 29 -24% I 38 11111 -26% DRUNKENNESSS 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0%0 11111 0% DISORDERLY CONDUCT 48 -67%146 54% 95 252% 27 -13%31 -34%4711111 2% VAGRANCY 0 0%0 0% 0 0% 0 0% 0 0%0 11111 0% OTHER (EX. TRAFFIC) 761 36%559 69% 331 -23%430 13% 380 -11%342 11111 123% TOTAL PART II 1841 10% 1667 11% 1503 3% 1455 22% 1197 -8%1297 11111 42% I 11111 GRAND TOTAL 2775 2% II 2723 13% II 2404 1% II 2385 19% II 2010 -1%2033 11111 36% SEPTEMBER 199s TRAFFIC LAIi VIOLATIONS CODE CALL DESCRIPTION 8000 8001 8-002 8003 8004 8005 8006 8007 8008 8009 8010 8011 8012 8013 8014 8015 8016 8017 8018 8019 8020 8021 8022 8051 8052 8053 6054 8055 8056 8057 8058 8100 8101 8102 8103 8104 810� 8106 8107 8108 8109 8110 8200 8201 8202 8203 8204 8205 8212 8213 8214 8215 8216 8221 8223 8225 8226 8227 8228 8229 All Other Traffit Violations Citizen Traffic Complaint Open Bottle Speed/Radar Speed/Non-radar Stop Sign Careless Dri vi ng Reckless Drivin g Unreasonable Acceleration Over Center line/llrong Side Road IJrong IJay on O_ne,-llay Improper Pas�ing Follo�iqg loo tlosely F_ail to Yield Ri ght of llay fTY ROIJ Etergent) Vfhicle No Or Improper Signal Vision Obscured Permitting Illegal_ Operati on Illegal Use of li9hts School Bus Violation Impeding Traffic Improper Turn1ng Semaphore Defective Brakes Defecti�e lights Se,it Belts Defective Tires Motorcycle Equipment Violation Exhaust Violation Bumper Violation Othe� Equipment Vi,latlons Park109 All Othe'r Parhed llroijg Side of Road Ove�time Parking Doulile F·ar�ing Par�ing 2a�to 6a (Snoubirds)Parked In No Par�iog Zone Parked In Handicapped Zone Par!.ing On Hig1hu,;y Parted Blocring Driveuay Abandoned Vehicle Parked In fire Lane License Violations/All Other No Driver's License No NN Driver's License Mrong Na1e or Address No DL in Possession Ol Canceled/Revoked/Suspended No Insurance Expired Tabs Illegal Use of Plates No Registratio� Other Registration Violations Bicycle Violations Noped Violations Snouacbile Violations (On �ieu) Citizen Snoumobile Complain( ATV Violation Citizen ATV Complaint D.L. Pick Up TOTAL OTHER TRAFFIC Percent of total by grid TOTAL INCIDENTS REPORTED BV REPORTING GRID 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 TOTAL 1 2 1 4 1 1 1 l 3 1 1 1 2 2 2 5 2 1 13 5 2 4 5 3 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 3 Q 2 5 2 8 1 7 2 1 3 1 1 2 2 5 2 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 i: 6 1 2 4 2 12 16 0 40 1 11 1 0 1 0 0 0 l 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 9 0 � 21 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 8 0 0 1 1 0 1 6 1 3 0 2 5 4 19 23 17 9 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 9 2 2 15 56 •8 8 8 9 28 19 8 12 5 35 3 236 1\ Ot 1\ 4t 1\ 1\ 6\ 24\ 2t 3\ 3t 3\ 4\ 12\ 8\ 3\ St 2t 15\ 11 100\ PART II INCIDENTS -LOST ANO FOUND CODE DESCRIPTION TOTAL INCIDENTS REPORTED BY REPOATIN6 &RIO 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 TOTAL --------------------------------------------,---------------------------. . 8300 8301 8302 8303 8310 8311 8312 lost All Other Kissing Persons Lost Property Walk��ay$ !Adult) Founo All Other found Person Found Property TOTAL LOST ANO FOUND Percent of total by grid PART III NOTOR VEHICLE ANO OTHER ACCIDENTS CODE DESCRIPTION 8400 8410 8420 8430 8440 BHO em 8500 8501 8&02 8503 8510 8511 85H 8513 8&20 851'1 8 5 2 2 852:. 8540 8541 8542 8543 8544 8550 8551 8552 8553 Rotor Vehicle Ac�ident (All Other) fatal Hotor Vehicle Accident Pl Hotor Vehicle Accident Pl Hit and Run PD Accident �o Kit and Run Bic1cle ACOT (Ho lotor Vehicle) All Other ATV/Snoumobile Atdt. Fatal ATV/S'no11obile ao-aidents Personal Injury AlV/Snomobile acdt.Property Damage ATV/Sno11obile acdt. All Other Boati�g accidents fatal Boat Accidents Personal Injury Boat Accidents Property Oam&Qe Boat Accidents All Other Pablic Accidents Elfctricral Shoe.I, �ubli Falls Public Burns Public All Other Occupational Accidents Electrical Shock Falls Handling Objects (lifting, etc.) Cuts Firearms Accidents Other Pistol Accidents Rifle Accidents Shotgun Accidents TOTAL ACCIDENTS ANO FALLS Percent of total by grid 0 2 1 1 1 6 1 1 2 0 0 2 2 1 3 4 2 1 1 2 1 1 16 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 8 0 2 2 0 0 3 2 2 0 0 1 1 26 8\ 0\ 01 01 0\ 12\ o, 31\ 0\ 8\ 8\ 01 0\ 121 81 81 0\ o, 41 4\ 100\ 1 2 3 2 TOTAL INCIDENTS REPORTED BY REPORTING &RID 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 TOTAL 0 0 2 1 3 6 6 2 3 1 1 2 3 1 2 19 2 2 3 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 4 0 0 0 6 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 8 2 39 81 5\ 31 10\ Ot 01 01 151 01 01 101 81 0\ 01 0\ 01 81 81 211 51 I PART IV RISC. OTHER 8560 All Other Animal Co1plaints8561 Dog Bite 8562 Cat Bite 8563 lost Ani1als 8564 Found Ani1als 8565 Dead Animal Piel Up8566 Animal Co1plaint/Oog 8567 Ani1al Complaint{Wild Ani1al8568 Animal Co1plaJnt/Cat 8569 Animal Co1plaint/Other 8570 Ani1al Pick up/Dog 8571 Animal Pick up1Cat 8572 Animal Pick up/Wild 8600 fires/ Assisted CHfD 8601 fires / Illegal Burning 8700 Suicides 8701 Suicide Attempts 8702 Suicide Threats 8720 Sudden Death/Bodies Found 8730 Sick Cared For / Medical Assist 8731 Emergency Medical Co1mitt1ent8740 Mental Cases 8741 Emergency Rental Committment TOTAL ACCIDENTS AND FALLS Percent of total by grid CLASS V INCIDENTS NISCE1LANEOU5 PUBLIC COD£ CALL OESCRIFTION � -----------------------------------------------8800 All other 8801 Domestic Disputes 8802 Nei�hborhood Disputes 8803 Civil Assists B804 Unuanted Persons 8805 Loud Parties 8806 Juvenile Complaints 8807 Car Lockout 8808 Suspicious Person 8809 Suspicious Vehicle 8810 Sus�icious Occurrence 8811 Uel fare Check 8812 E1er�ency Message Delivery8813 Buil Ing Check 8814 Disturbance 8815 Public Assist Person 8816 Public Assist Vehicle 8817 Alar1s/8ank 8818 Alar1s/Other Business 8819 Alar1s/Home 8820 Alar1s{Other 8821 Funera Escort 8822 Hazardous Conditions 8823 Health Hazard 8824 Nuisance Violations 8825 Vacation House check 8826 Fire Uorks Discharage TOTAL NISCELLANEOUS PUBLIC Percent of total by grid TOTAL INCIDENTS REPORTED BY AEPORTIN& 6RID I 1 2 3 4 s 6 1 e 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 TOTAL 1 ----------------- I 1 1 1 2 1 4 2 1 s s 1 2 1 2 2 1 6 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 21 1 8 4 2 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 8 201 12 3 32 1 3 0 8 s 590 0 1012 53 2 0 0 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------5 4 5 4 2 3 5 18 5 12 7 6 4 17 7 5 6 7 6 12 140 4% H 0 31 n 2\ 4\ 13t H 9\ 5\ H 3% 12' 5\ 0 H 5\ 4% 9\ 100\ TOTAL INCIDENTS REPORTED BV REPORTING GRID 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ,O TOTAL --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 1 2 2 1 1 1 11 1 10 3 3 3 8 1 9 3 3 6 4 7 4 3 1 3 1 5 1 8 1 7 2 1 6 1 2 1 2 3 5 53 1 5 1 2 1 1 11 3 2 1 10 1 1 1 1 2 5 3 3 1 34 1 1 2 1 4 1 1 5 3 19 2 1 1 1 1 3 4 1 1 1 3 1 1 5 26 3 1 1 2 2 11 3 4 1 3 1 2 8 1 14 1 58 2 1 1 2 11 2 1 4 2 2 1 7 2 32 4 74 2 1 3 1 5 ' 5 3 2 2 2 2 5 2 6 7 48 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 18 1 1 1 3 13 1 3 3 2 5 2 1 4 1 2 43 1 1 1 1 9 1 3 1 4 1 2 1 3 1 30 1 1 2 1 l 2 1 1 1 10 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 4 3 28 : 3 2 1 1 1 2 14 1 1 4 42 1 1 2 1 4 9 2 2 2 3 1 5 1 2 2 3 19 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 14 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 ---------------------------------------------··-.. ·----------------------------------------26 9 16 14 8 23 15 118 11 38 16 18 9 37 15 58 26 13 97 44 611 4\ u 3\ 2\ u 0 2\ 19\ 2\ 6\ 3\ 3' 1\ 6\ 2\ 9\ 0 2\ 16\ 7t 100, TOTAL INCIDENTS REPORTED BY REPORTING GRID MISCELLANEOUS OFFICER I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 TOTAL -----------------------------------------: I --------------·----------------------------------------------------------1 --------3 - 8900 All Other Mon-Classified 1 1 1 4 8901 Outside Assist ACSO , 2 ·1890, Outside Assist NN State Patrol 0 8903 Outside Assist NN DNR 0 8904 Outside Assist Other PD '3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 12 8905 Outside Assist Other Agency 5 2 2 9 8906 DETOX 1 1 1 3 3 1 2 2 3 17 8907 Police Information 19 I 1 2 23 8908 Open Door /Business 0 8909 Open Door/Other 11 0 8910 Serve Su1mons/Cri1inal , 0 8911 Serve Su11ons/tivil 0 8912 Bank Run 11 0 8913 Sank Run/City I• O 8914 Warrant Arrest/City 0 8915 Warrant Arrest/Outside Agency , 2 1 1 4 8916 IJarrant Hennepin County I 1 1 1 1 2 6 891i llorrant Anoka County 1 1 5 1 l I I 10 8918 IJarrant Ramsey County 1 -18919 Warrant Juvenile I ,I 18920 Search IJarrant Arrest 08921 Emergency Transport I 08922 Vehicle Inspection 08923 Special Detail 08999 Assist/2 man Call CHPD 6 12 7 4 16 14 112 8 30 13 9 7 31 12 14 16 8 46 39 404 TOTAL "ISCELLANEOUS OFFICER Percent of total by grid &RAND TOTAL MON-CRI"iNAL CALL5 GRANO TOTAL PERCENT BY GRID 23 7 15 8 4 18 18 130 8 37 13 9 7 33 13 22 20 8 52 49 494 5\ l\ 3% 21 11 41 41 261 2t 7\ 3\ 2% l\ 71 3t 41 41 21 11\ 101 1001 6 2 2 2 3 9 3 9 16 4 g, 5 3 3 3 6 2 8 9 7 5 0 4 4 2 9 118 5 6 9 5 6 7 3 6 19 9 111 15 4 6 4\ lt 3\ 3% 11 3% 3\ 22t 2t 6% 3t 3i 2\ St 4% 61 4% 21 13% 7% 100, TOTAL INCIDENTS REPORTED BY REPORTING 6�10 PART 1 CR1"E I 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1S 16 17 18 19 20 TOTAL --··----------.:---------------·----------------· ------------------------------------------------------------------·----------------------Nu r der 0 Rape O Robbery 3 1 4 Assault 1 1 1 1 4 Burglary 1 1 31 4 1 4 1 11 32 23 Larceny 3 1 2 1 2 14 1 3 2 3 1 2 1 6 2 19 16 79 Auto The ft S 1 1 1 2 10 Arson 0---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------TOTAL PART 1 CRIME I 4 0 1 2 1 4 3 27 2 7 3 1 4 3 2 3 10 4 20 19 120 Percent of total by grid 31 °' n 2\ H 3t 31 231 21 61 31 n 31 31 21 31 St 31 171 16' 100\ TOTAL INCIDENTS REPORTED BY REPORTING &RIO PART TIIO CRIME 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 g 10 t1 12 13 14 1S 16 17 18 19 20 TOTH ------� �-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Other Assaults �-., 1 n 1 7 1 1 3 1 1 1 § 22 Forgery/Counterfeit 2 3 2 1 8 Fraud 3 5 1 1 3 13 Embezzlement 0Stolen Property � 1 1Vandalism 1 1 2 2 1 3 2 ) " 2 2 ' 1 1 1 l 5 l 37' ' 6/eapons 1 1 l 3 Presti tution 0 Other sex offenses 1 2 3 Narcotics lotal l 4 3 1 £ambling Total I 0 Family/Children l 1 2 D. U. I. 1 l h 4 1 1 2 1 �12 liquor Laus l 5 Drunkenness �0Disorderly 1 1 t! 3Vagrancy � 0 Other (e�. Traffic) 1 1 3 2 1 19 5 4 4 3 3 10 1 6 4 4 4 6 81 ----------------------------------------------------------··--------------------------TOTAL PA�T 2 C�I"E 7 3 3 6 1 7 6 51 5 ' 8 6 6 21 3 9 6 6 20 18 199 , Percent of total by grid u 21 a 3' u 4%3% 26' 3% 4\ 0 n n1n 21 51 n 3\ 10, 91 100\ TOTAL PART 1 ANO 2 CRINE 111 3 4 8 2 11 9 78 7 14 11 7 10 24 s 12 16 10 40 37 319 Percent of total by grid Cl 3% 1% u 3t u 3' 31 241 ii 0 31 2t 3t 81 a 41 SI 3% 131 121 100% 6Rm TOTAL FOR THE NONTH I 73 2s 43 47 1e 60 62 414 35 111 ,1 s1 3� 142 61 101 83 46 239 148 1865 Percent of total by grid 41 11 21 3t 11 31 31 221 21 61 31 31 21 8\ 31 6\ 41 21 13\ St 1001 i �IUI©� �!RlD@ 1993 CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ANOKA COUNTY , MINN __ -.. _----.-....... e LY ; NOTE: t•-· ·---· -----c:::, ::,-::, .:=:.,:.,=------- i �o:.,--vlif i1 OTY Of' FRIDl.£'1' • I OlY OF NEW IRIGHTON aTY 0, ST. AN1HONY � \'\ "\u.,(\u c..5,\.u tvu__\ec\ - ,,, �\O(.Q�' • J D--\.\ � \\.0\�"1 C..\\ w\ '"' CC ; /-//eAZ C _ --' ;. p· L'}_T -. n-., Fyz S E C T I 0 H 8 p.,._,,, >/ uPOaT ,oa THE MCNTB or � � � r \qqS ;� -1 '"9 3 � CiRTIFI CATtS: 13-2 �O'd-:- ( 2 L.nl /.,IZL£ TdP) VOUCHERS: TOTAL: INCOME CHANGES: TRANSFERS WITHIN COLUMBIA BEI GHTS: TRANSFDS INTO COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: TRANSFDS OUT OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: VOLUNTARY DROPS iROM PROGRAM: IEMABXS: \-\.,. \\ \. BT/110nthrpt i !:i 1 � �+ f]J�©�DW�[IDocr 1 _1993 MAN/"GER CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS m�pr;n�rs t. t.:. .:._, ',· C: \:.} Ls ' !fl� I jt I •l u \' ) ;:;E? i,o \993 \ ,<.) .... M\;·�.-:::·<�.cR , ��11.ice Creek MtershedldistrietCITYOFCOLU'"'a.HE1G� .� , f.'1 \ _ "' ._ ,, 3585 LEXINGTON AVENUE NORTH, SUITE 132 ,!� , ( ;-� °W ; •, ._ ,l ';'ARDEN HILLS, MINNESOTA 55126-8016 ,-, \ J '1 TELEPHONE (612) 483-0634 �.-! \\ '· ' Stuart Anderson, Manager City of Columbia Heights 590-40th Avenue NE September 29, 1�93\ < ' Columbia Heights, MN 55421-3878 Dear Manager Anderson: Board of Managers Regular Meetings: 2nd and 4th Wednesdays at_ Shoreview City Hall KATE DREWRY, District Admin. BONITA TORPE, Admin. Assist. The Rice Creek Watershed District will soon be proposing a number of amendments to its Water Resource Management Plan. When the Plan was developed in the late 1980s, we used a Technical Advisory Committee, with representatives from each of the municipalities in the District, to provide input. We would like to re-activate this committee to provide review and comment on the proposed amendments, and request that you designate a representative from your municipality to participate. Past representation has included City Managers/Administrators, Public Works Directors and/or City Engineers--your choice. I would appreciate you calling or writing with the name of your designee as soon as possible, since we would like to call a meeting of the group by mid-October. Thank you for your assistance. Kate Drewry ; District Administrator bet cc: Correspondence Log Water Resource Management Plan A. J. CARDINAL, SR. ANOKA COUNTY G.A. SANDE RAMSEY COUNTY BOARD OF MANAGERS ROGER LOBERG WASHINGTON COUNTY H. G. LANCASTER RAMSEY COUNTY MONTGOMERY WATSON Consulting Engineers 473-'1224 • MICHELLE J. ULRICH Attorney 69�9845 EUGENE L PETERSON ANOKA COUNTY Jo, FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS Public Works Department PATRICK HENTGES CITY MANAGER MARK A. WJNSON � � PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR/CITY ENGINEER CATCH 'BASIN S�NCILING PILOT PROJECT OCTOBER 6, 1993 � re (7:) 'r n i:y; �rn· l n,,J i !'.:.! j·.-1r" ., \�, lj. � _., •"" I..:: 1 1) '-LJ ,,, , .• l '' J r.:" -t__ .._, _, ;� f I'. i I U; ....> -· � GC;T ;I 1��93 t:· �-� _ .. ;, :_; :� R C,.,,_. :--t· .. ,,, ·• .,:--;;, · ir,":JTS i; \ ,!;-: .. < .. ·;__-.:�;:':�-:.-'. hr..il:fl On Saturday, October 9, student volunteers from Columbia Heights High School will be stenciling the catch basins that drain to Highland Lake. This will be a pilot project for what we hope will someday be a City-wide volunteer project. The students will also be disnibuting the attached door hangers to homes in the area to explain that anything going into the catch basins ends up in our lakes, ponds and the river and gives tips on keeping our environment cleaner. I would like to recognize Sara Harms, our intern, for bet efforts in putting this program together and Assistnnt City Engineer, Kathyjean Young, for her assistance to this project. MAW:jb 93-650 • lro ri \' / �------ I \ f-,," i' '\ � t ·,_. 1r. .. · Y, -r 1\.1 .. i' r.· I ; ' '>, �" � '� ! ,::_; l.-1 -,....�i>i ·��<;:r;; J" �) � tl 1E .t l \ �, �.,_ �-LJ��:::/j!J �Ei l ii . l ., .. e,:? .• �� � I) 7;;'"h i W' � Ts 'I".·'!t�· i-1,_ .I.;'\ "IE. TI .... ?!itiil\� -:J ��i,1,�, Did You See This Message Near a Storm Drain? It's a reminder to keep pollutants off streets, driveways and sidewalks and out of storm drains. Melting snow and rain wash everything in their path off the pavement and into your storm sewer. Storm sewers then drain directly to local lakes, ponds, and rivers--not to a wastewater treatment facility. Many people are unaware of this and dump motor oil, antifreeze, and other wastes down the sewers. These pollute the water and threaten fish and wildlife. Fertilizers, grass clippings, leaves, soil, and soap are also pollutants. These all contain phosphorus which turn lakes and ponds green with algae in the summer . •Turn this card over and read how you can keep your neighborhood clean and environmentally safe. '"' --. What you can do to help: •Do not use the storm sewer to dispose of motor oil, antifreeze, pesticides, paints, solvents, or any other materials. •Clean up spills of motor oil, antifreeze, and paint from your driveway right away so that they dot t get washed into the sewers. •Sweep (do not wash) fertilizer, soil, and grass clippings off driveways and walkways and onto your lawn. •Clean up leaves and other yard wastes from your driveway, sidewalk and the street. They can be bagged and collect.ed on your garbage day. •Clean up pet wastes from your driveway, sidewalk or the street. •Wash your car on the lawn, not the driveway, and use phosphorus-free soap. •Minimize your use of salt during the winter. For information on disposal of household hazardous waste call Anoka County Integrated Waste Management, 323-5730. Printed on recycled paper City of Columbia Heights (8/93) Mayor Donald J. Munyn, Jr. Couocilmembers Sean T. Clerkin Bruce G. Nawrocki Gary L. Peterson Robert W. Ruettimann City Manager Patrick Hentges � t. CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS October 6, 1993 Dear Resident: 590 40th Avenue N. E. Columbia Heights, MN 55421-3878 (612)782-2800 ?J-!(jt_,.d,�� � --.r _...I,/ r-r _-{Ld�ct.J-���-J,, ./4 /1/e, �./ug,-r ,,;,,-_If-,/ i-lL_,,�� �� .b �-cide'1�rld. �-ted her 1 The most trus Currently the street in front of your home is part of County Road 104. Typically, County roads were constructed to provide routes from farm to market or between cities within the county. In urban areas, county roads were generally more heavily traveled routes that needed more maintenance than cities could provide back when many city streets were not paved. The designation of County Road 104 was part of the agreement between the City and Anoka County when Kordiak Park was created, and does not meet the traditional criteria for a County Road. Because of this, the County's Comprehensive Transportation Plan recommends that County Road 104 be "turned back" to the City. What effect will this have on you as a homeowner along this route? As far as snow plowing and regular maintenance, there will be no change. The City has maintained this route for years under an agreement with the County. With regard to future reconstruction of the street when needed, you would be responsible for any assessments for half the width of the street in front of your home. The County has agreed to be subject to assessments for half the width in front of park property. If the street in front of your home is asphalt, you would be subject to assessments for sealcoating as are most of the property owners in the City. The Columbia Heights City Council will be considering the acceptance of the "turnback" of County Road 104 at their October 25, 1993 meeting. If you have questions, please contact the Anoka County Highway Department at 754-3520 or myself at 782-2880. Sincerely, Mark A. Winson, P.E. Public Works Director, City Engineer MAW:jb 93-655 "SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS" EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS RECREATION DEPARTMENT TO: PATRICK HENTGES, CITY MANAGER FROM: 1f'1 MARK S. CASEY, DIRECTOR OF RECREATION SUBJECT: 1993 BOOTSTRAP DAYS DATE: SEPTEMBER 29, 1993 As one of my final duties as the 1993 Bootstrap Days Celebration Chairman was to conduct the final wrap-up/evaluation meeting and hopefully pick the 1994 chairman. The meeting was held on Thursday, September 23rd and a majority of the 1993 planning committee was in attendance. Bruce Nawrocki stated Bootstrap Days originated out of the HRA to promote the new business center on 40th and Central Avenue. Bruce also stated that he sensed the businesses appeared to have disenfranchise themselves from the business fair. Karen Lennox, First Community Credit Union, told about how the businesses of Eau Claire, Wisconsin sponsored a fun day in the park. I then suggested we conduct an "old fashioned" picnic sponsored by the area businesses at Huset Park. Carol Frey suggested we tie in all the projects planned during the spring time, i.e. Beautification Project, spring clean-up, stenciling and volunteer recognition. Steve McAlpin, Chamber President and McAlpin Agency and Karen Lennox, First Community Credit Union, praised the idea, agreeing that businesses seemed to have lost interest in the business fair format. John Schutz, Northeast State Bank, stated that the spring "old fashioned" picnic will give the businesses an opportunity to give back to the community. After a bit more discussion, Heidi Burmis, Chamber President-elect and Barna, Guzy and Steffen and Carol Frey agreed to co-chair the 1994 event. rn����w�w1 L1..... ,--_,o'l' 1 1993 c:.;1 MANAGER CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS � - �® and Columbia Heights Recreation Department's H.B. Fuller .Company Monarch Division =--' Project }>ride Present the Second Annu·aI HALLOWEEN PARTY Sunday, October 31 , 1993 l :00 P.M. To 3:00 P.M.John P. Murzyn Hall530 Mill Street N.E. For all children 3rd grade and under. FREE Games and Treats for all Storyteller sponsorsed by II =:).-NL.--1111aa Win a $50 savings bond by guessing the number of beans in the jar. Sponsored by 1//l'r. Northeast � State Bank COME IN YOUR COSTUME'!l! TO CITY COUNCIL OCTOBER 11, 1993 *Sig ned Waiver Form Accompanied Application APPROVED BY BUILDING INSPECTOR II II 11 II II II II II II 11 II II POLICE DEPT. POLI CE DEPT., FIRE DEPT. FIRE INSPECTORS " II II II II II II II II II II II II II 1993 LICENSE AGENDA CONTRACTORS *Bowler Company*HRDC Construction*Lametti & Sons, Inc.*K.M. Nelson StuccoPete' Sewer & Water*Ridgedale Plumbing*Rayco Construction PET SHOP *Lawrence B. Dellesd/b/a Twin City Reptiles SECON DHAND MERCHANT *Linda R. Cochraned/b/a My Sister's Closet LICENSED AT 511 E. Lake St. 1001 E. 24th St. 16028 Forest Blvd. N. 18663 Simonet Dr. 3107 Lyndale 3050 Carriage Dr. 3801 N.E. Sih St. 4030 Central Avenue 918 N.E. 40th Avenue ONE/TWO UNIT RENTAL PROPERTIES Edward Fragale 1300/02 Circle Terrace Dave Lange 1309 Circle Terrace Duane Narog 1313/15 Circle Terrace Edward Fragale 1316/18 Circle Terrace Edward Fragale 1324/26 Circle Terrace Wi 11 iam Fragale 4544 Fillmore St. John Ahlers 4409 Monroe St. John Rekuski 4625/27 Pierce St. I I. FEES $ 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00 50.00 50.00 30.00 15.00 30.00 30.00 30.00 15.00 30.00 30.00 BRC FINANCIAL SYSTEM 10/08/93 09:56:59 FUND RECAP� FUND DESCRIPTION :1.()l 2l�� :?�::�.=- �YW ;;:";?() 40'.:'; ,q:1. �-" 601 60�·:: 60::; 6()<_;;, 701 880 881 BB,q 88�::, 887 GENERAL STATE AID MAINTENANCE CABLE TE LEVISION LIBRARY DARE PROJECT SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT -PIR WATER UTILITY SEWER UTILITY REFUSE FUND LIQUOR CENTRAL GARAGE PERMIT SURCHARGE CON TRIBUTED PROJECTS-REC INSURANCE ESCROW FLEX BENEFIT TRUST FUND TOTAL ALI... Fl.JI--ID�3 Bt,l"-1 I< F;'.ECA1::,: BAl"-1 K Nf.117iE BANK CHECKIMG ACCOUNT TOTAL ALI... BANKS Check Histcn-y DI SBLJF�SEt'ID-rrs 47�473.23 3,669.97 �� �, ��-�u 8,669.13 60.00 84.78 1,727.05 2,317.81 57�028.31 274.31 194,905.48 5,510.51 173.80 2,282 .21 42,776.00 195,281.08 6,579.89 !'.i68, B:16. 1:1:? DI SBUF�f>El"'IEMTS �:,f>E�, [��5-!!) .. tt�:: ::=,6B, 8:56. 4�:� BRC FINANCIAL SYSTEM 10/08/93 09�5 Check History 10/11/93 COUNCIL LIST CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS GL540R-V04.10 PAGE 1 B,�1-�K '.JEJ--IDOR CHECK NUMBER AMOUl'ff BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT ARMSTRONG-COOPER BOYS BS BELLBOY CORPORATION BERGFORD TRUCKING BLAINE BACK DOOR CLUB BRASHOWITZ/DAVID BROOKLYN PARK BASKETBALL COLUMBIA HEIGHTS I DLJRAY/RALPH FLORA/JOHN G FRIDLEY BASKETBALL ASSN JOHNSON BROS. LIQUOR CO. JOHNSON PAPER & SUPPLY C KRAUS-ANDERSON KUETHER DIST. CO. LARSON/ROY LAWSON PRODUCTS INC MA GEE/LINDA MCCLANAHAN/LAUREN MINNESOTA YOUTH ATHLETIC MINTER-WEISMAN MN RECREATION & PARK ASS MORRISON/PAUL F MOUNDSVIEW BASKETBALL AS OLSON/LEONARD PARTS PLUS PHILLIPS & SONS CO/ED QUALITY WINE & SPIRITS S �, l"I �3 tt <:"> ::-; :1. () STANLEY/BONNIE STENCILS & MARKING PRODU VOE LS/JOE AFSCME ANOKA COUNTY SOCIAL SERV COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE FIRST COMMUNITY CREDIT U GREAT WEST LIFE & ANNUIT ICMA RETIREMENT TRUST 45 MICKELSON,TRUSTEE/J J MINN ASPHALT PAVEMENT AS MINN STATE RETIREMENT SY NORTHEAST STATE BANK PAYROLL ACCOUNT PERA POLICE RELIEF PUBLIC MANAGERS ASSOCIAT STATE CAPITOL CREDIT UNI UNION 1216 4;":'>927 4:39��8 4::39'.;::9 4:3930 439:;1 4::i(J32 4::-;s;·::>::> 4:3'=.?34 tt ::> c;;, :; �:. 4�5?:16 4 ::; -:;-::> "? 43938 n�0�0 �J7J7 43940 43941 43942 43943 43944 t.i :::; 7• t:.i �\ 4394643947 43948 43949 4395043951 £139524-:,c-, c· __ ., -..) 7 .. .i ... ) t:J�:39!54 ,., :::1 <;:-�-:· �:.:,.:i:·:39:=.=,6 4�:j<:/!:_',7 1-1:.19!:.\9 4;":,96() £1�}961 4;":W62 4:}96:·:-; tK:3964 f.'J.3965 4;":';966 43967 4::;968 43969 4::;-;970 r.1:.:'>971 i-1::-;c;7�: 4::'>97::-; 4::;;97,q 115.00 7,365.58 564.60 180.00 !:_) (l a �;� �";1 110.00 4,050.80 97.92 200.00 110.00 836.73 499.55 8,414.75 17,579.80 136.00 108.48 118.03 14.00 600.00 14,389.04 20.00 207.50 110.00 40.00 19.19 !5,02:1. -�3�=.=.f:::7�·" ::c::s;· 55.00 15.87 137.07 36.75 436.19 301.00 7,162.42 2,149.00 4,370.50 4,461.39 350.00 570.00 320.00 31,871.61 103,334 .83 18,877.81 363.09 50.00 740.00 100.00 BRC FINANCIAL SYSTEM 10/08/93 09�5 Check History 10/11/93 COUNCIL LIST Bt-1l··-ll< ',/Et--lDOF: BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT UMim-l ::,20 U 1-H 01,� 4 9 Ur-II TED WAY BELLBOY CORPORATION BIXI...ER/Bil...l.. BOYS METRO BASKETBALL LE CALIBRE PRESS INC DUGDALE/l'·IAF�Y E',.1EF::ETTf.:JBETTY .J FOREST LAKE HOOP CLUB FRIDLEY BASKETBALL ASSN G IFFCiFW/'·.'AI...ClF� IE GOV'T l'RAINING SERVICE GRIGGS-COOPER & CO HE: 1·,\TGE:S/P t, TR IC K JOHNSON BROS. I...IQUrn� co.KUETHER DIST. CO. I...DADEF�/F;:EBECCA MED CENTER HEALTH PLAN fY/EDlC(� CHOICE MEI...CHEF,:/r.11·,IIT�1 !YI I 1 ... 1...EFUr:oNI·-� IE MINNEAPOLIS COMMUNITY CO MClEI...I...EFU l<AFd:J·..f MPCA 1--� �3 F' Ol...S0!·,1/LEDt,l{�F,:D PA1 .. Vi3TIS & srn,m F'ETF�Y /Ell...EEJ·,l E PETTY CASH -JOANNE BAKE F'ETTY CASH-JANICE MCGHE PHIL.LIPS & SONS CO/ED n;::rcm loJIME PROFESSIONAi... SECRETARIES QUALITY WIME & SPIRITS RADIO SHACI< SAf",tI)BERG/SUE SKOVRAl---1/TOI'\ TAMI-VKRIS THAr-11<�3-·-A··-UH US WEST COMMUNICATIONS '.JDEI...S/ �.TOE AAA/PRIORITY VIDEO INC AASHTO AMERICAN AGENCY INC r�l'IEF.: I C,�1--1 BI 1--IDERY AMERICAN BUSINESS DIRECT CHECK NUMBER 43975 43976 43977 43979 43980 43981 43982 43983 43984 43985 43986 43987 43988 43989 43990 43991 43992 43993 43994 43995 43996 43997 43998 43999 44000 44001 44002 44003 44004 44005 44006 44007 44008 44009 44010 44011 44012 44013 44014 44015 44016 44017 44019 44020 44021 44022 44023 CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS GL540R-V04.10 PAGE 2 r.,MDUl·,tT 761.28 567.00 112.00 7�806.64 10.00 640.00 270.00 10.00 20.00 110.00 100.00 45.38 90.00 6,910.06 241.50 2,772.64 52,902.55 17.98 5,785.60 19,527.25 150.00 34.29 107.00 15.96 70.00 12,542.39 25.00 30.00 200.00 85.47 76.46 3,134.33 318.55 60.00 385.73 41.17 150.00 210.00 200.00 39.50 313.70 18.25 107.99 4.50 8,966.00 406.47 228.00 BRC FINANCIAL SYSTEM 10/08/93 09:5 Check History 10/11/93 COUNCIL LIST BA:·,11{ VEl··IDOI:;; BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO ANCl··iOI;: PAPEI:.: h\·--101<(, COLJl·,\TY ANOKA COUNTY LIBRARY r-, i:;: r.·, TEX ASPEN MILLS, INC. AUTOMOTIVE PAINT SPECIAL Btd<[R & TAYL.Cm BAKER & TAYLOR CONT. SER BATTERY & TIRE WAREHOUSE BITUMINOUS ROADWAYS INC BF\ClDi�F;:T BUSINESS RECORDS CORP. BUTTERWORTH LEGAL PUBLIS CAMPBELL SPORTS INC CHEROKEE POWER EQUIPMENT CH I I ... DF:El·,I ''.::; PF:E):;S CITY BEER DIST. INC. CITY or-:· ST r:-r-iUI... CI TY Pt,c,1::s CITY WIDE LOCKSMITHING CLUTCH & TRANSMISSION SE COCA-COLA BOTTLING MIDWE COMPRESSAIR & EQUIPMENT ccw1euTEh: coh:r:· CCJ\··-ITEl'lPOf()' DCJO l<S I l··-IC D (.Jl·,ID D HD:•11::: I t'IF'W)VEJ'IEJ·-IT D C HEY CCWU::'(11··-IY D FiOC::I< Ci:::l··-ITEF:; DE:. 1,·ttJ::'.:3 �3 I Gl'�'.:3 :OE:MCD EGGHEAD DISCOUNT SOFTWAR EMERGENCY MEDICAL PRODUC FLEX COMPENSATION, INC FLOYD 1·0TAL SECURITY Fl1"IP11'1 FR(t1,1 l<L.. I t·-1 1/JATTt> FRELINE (UPSTART) Fl:,:IDLEY/CITY OF GALE RESEARCH CO. GANZER DIST. INC. GARELICK STEEL CO GENUINE PARTS/NAPA AUTO Gl::J;:11,�l··-I/GA I I... C-:il ... D,11,iJDCH) I l'-IDL.HiJOClD GREATER ANOKA CNTY.HUMAN �-lr-\CiE KOBt,t,IY TF�ANt;;l•IISSIOl·,I CHECK NUMBER 44024 44025 44026 44027 44028 44029 44030 44031 44032 44033 44034 44035 44036 44037 44038 44039 44040 44041 44042 44043 44044 44045 44046 44047 44048 44049 44050 44051 44052 44053 44054 44055 44056 44057 44058 44059 44060 44061 44062 44063 44064 44065 44066 44067 44068 44069 44070 CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS GL540R-V04.10 PAGE Al"IDUl"-IT 123.78 209.00 8,400.72 1,471.08 429.44 34.50 50.19 1,044.04 41.36 425.21 2,873.98 0� ��QJ.J� :I. I;/:) n ::>�'.:": 4:1.. <-l�.';, C'• c: �-� \.:,-..1 11 L .. I. 45.53 41.90 210.60 75.00 ::)���3 n ()() :I.�:-;:::-;. 6 �.i /., ,.. .,. .... \:) ,.:I II (jl._} :I., ,1l12. ,qo :t,l00.00 7l.\. �. �:, lib. 70 C':. (') .. £: ::·; :I.)'::';. 94 :I. �=:·7 .. f�() 196.68 146.81 127.80 ::-; . s:·::·; ����o. oo c: c·, c:·, 1:: ,_I 7 II 7 ._f ���� u !5() 42. �'.l��9. 08'.?, �.i Ot-1. 4B 106.?�3 14, 66:?. 4�:, 8•1. 50 :I.Bf::,. tD 9b.OG �'.I.-\. B:? l, :I.B6. Bb �:,7B. 61 •·:, �) BRC FINANCIAL SYSTEM 10/08/93 09�5 Check History 10/11/93 COUNCIL LIST BANI< vr::i-,rncm BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT HEALTHSPAN TRA NSPORTATIO HILLTOP PARTS & ACCESSOR I CM(� ICMA DISTRIBUTION CENTER IM�>TY PRIMTS IPC PF�Il·-�TING a B cm,rnmr...s ,JCJl··II-..JSCll--�/E:R I AN I< l"'lAFn KALINA,WILLS,WOODS,GISVO l<I...OS�)/l"'l1�F;:y KORNEY BOARD AIDS INC L.f.·1G[f�OUIST COF�r-:•.LEAGUE OF MN CITIES INSLEEF BRDf>.1'1AF�I< VII DIST.t'lt:isYs ccmP.l'"ICDOl··-lt�I...D/RCJBEl:�T MENARDS CASHWAY LUMBER MERIT BADrn� COMPANY METROPOLITAN WASTE CDNTR MIDWEST ASPHALT CO. t•IIDL1J[ST BUSit•ll::ss PnH)UCT MIDWEST MICROFILM EQUIPM l"'I J t•IAf-� Foi:::l) MINN DEPT OF PUBLIC SAFE MINNESOTA BAR SUPPLY MINNESOTA BLUEPRINT MINNESOTA DARE OFFICERS MINNESOTA ELEVATOR trl I 1·,rru::---L�E I Sl·ltil·,j MN RECREATION & PARK ASS MN STATE TREAS BUILDING l'"lOTOR PARTS Sl::}�\JICE IMC. l"'ITI DISTl=�IBUTit--lG NEI COLL.EGE OF TECHNOLOG NORTH METRO MAYORS ASSOC 1,ICJRTH ST,�R ICE NORTHERN STATES POWER NORTHERN WATER WORKS SUP OLSON'S PLUMBING PHYSICIANS DESK REFERENC Pl ... l.Jl··IKETT '�), INC RAPID GRAPHICS & MAILING 1:;!r:,r-:·:r:T r-1:�INTil"--IC:i REED REFERENCE PUBI...ISHIN m::SOUF�CE SUPPLY CHECK NUMBER 44071 44072 44073 44074 44075 44076 44077 44078 44079 44080 44081 44082 44083 44084 44085 44086 44087 44088 44089 44090 44091 44092 44093 44094 44095 44096 44097 44098 44099 44100 44101 44102 44103 44104 44105 44106 44107 44108 44109 44110 44111 44112 44113 44114 44115 44116 44117 CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS GL540R-V04.10 PAGE ,q AtrlDW--IT 100.00 37.70 439.00 84.95 100.89 173.43 118.35 150.00 31.90 4,336.25 6.18 230.70 85.53 32,460.50 109.91 18,448.31 821.78 391.70 57.06 44.73 55,910.00 1,410.77 150.36 110.66 75.57 150.00 773.84 40.90 60.00 69.50 9,231.25 130.00 173.80 47.87 594.42 351.51 10.00 1,213.64 8,475.94 591.08 350.82 149.85 60.71 2,922.00 1,363.20 735.94 266.25 m;;c Fll'-IAMCI(�L sr3TEl'1 10/()t;:/<?:::; 09 � �-:' Check History 10/11/93 COUNCIL LIST CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS GL540R-V04.10 PAGE �\ BAl·-�I< VEMDOR CHECK t,ll.Jl"'IBER At'IOUMT BANK CHECKING ACCOUNT REX DISTRIBUTING CO F< I GS Al'.II) �30l.Jt,DS SCHMIDT/JEANINE M SHEDL.O'·J /Cl... I FFClRD SHILOH BETHANY PRESBYTER SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE SUNBURST-LEE CHEMICALS SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUME SYSTEMS SUPPLY INC. TCH-•Jl··-1 & COI..Jl··HF::'( CJF"F I CE Cl... US WEST CELLULAR U S IJJE�3T DIRECT UNIFORMS UNLIMITED Ul·-�IOUE BOOt<�=-; Il··-IC l.Jl1J····L.. I CCiF Vt-,!"--IGU/:'�RD, I l··-ICW & W GENERATOR REBUILDEt,J t,,1 GF< A I J··K·) 1;::,:;;WISCONSIN GEOLOGICAL SURWOJACK WELDING SUPPLY:ZOl'-11 M(:i 1·,IEIJJ�;::W1 FF<Yf::,9:L:.:-; (TO) • 44118 44119 44120 4412:L 44122 44123 44124 44125 44126 44127 44128 44129 44130 44131 44132 44133 44134 44135 44136 44137 44138 44139 12,232.60 1,400.00 2.16 520.00 200.00 809.80 145.69 91.00 42.17 2,955.38 132.99 784.77 340.93 322.11 20.00 82.37 85.10 260.27 7.00 47.16 45.00 601.82 568,836.42 *** TO: FROM: SUBJECT: DATE: CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS MAYOR AND CITY COUNCil.. PATRICK HENTGES, CITY MANAGER CURT RICHTER COMPLAINT ON MR. STEAK'S FENCE OCTOBER 11, 1993 Be advised that Curt Richter living on the 4400 block of Tyler Place has filed complaints against Mr. Steak regarding the need for a fence between their parking lot and his property. Mr. Richter may also appear at Open Mike on this matter. City staff has attempted to get Mr. Steak to install the fence, however, they are indicating an unwillingness to do so at this time. Most recently, I have turned the matter over to the City Attorney's Office to determine if there is a legal recourse for us to prevail. The building was constructed in 1966; and, subsequently, added onto at a later date. Mr. Steak predates the codification of the code by Ordinance 853 in June of 1977. The building was subsequently upgraded in late 1977 and 1978. Neither the permits nor file information indicated the requirement to fence the parking area. It appears that our ability to enforce the ordinance through the criminal process may be viewed negatively by the courts, as we have not required the fence for 20-25 years . Two possible solutions may be mediation between the three parties: the City, Mr. Steak, and Mr. Richter; or alternatively, incorporating a new ordinance into the liquor licenses renewal process to require additional compliance with other codes and requirements of the City. • PH:bjs Mayor Donald J. Munyn, Jr. Coundlmembers Sean T. Clerkin Bruce G. Nawrocki Gary L. Peterson Robert W. Ructtimann City Manager Patrick Hentges / CITY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS 590 40th Avenue N. E. Columbia Heights, MN S�l-3878 (612)782-2800 .June 21, 1993 Mr. Steak, Inc. Robert V. Wolff and Thomas .J. Leverentz 4545 Central Avenue N.E. Columbia Heights, Mn. 55421 Dear Sirs: A complaint has been received with regard to the condition of your parking lot and the nuisance of ca� headlights shining in neighboring residential windows. Site inspection verifies that weeds are growing in the-paved area behind the parking lot and the alley. Please �aintain this area so it does not continue to be unsig�tly. The problem of car lights shining into·the windcvs of the residential property behind Mr. Steak can be remedied by having opaque fencing installed not over six (6}. feet high nor less than 3. 5 feet high. Please arrange to have the fencing in place within the next thirty (30) days. The fence will require a building permit to be obta�ed by the installer. A copy of the Columbia Heights Zoning Ordinance, Section 9.116(3) Design and Maintenance of Off-Street Parking and Loading Areas, is attached. If you have any questions, feel free to contact my office at 782-2818. Sincerely, j/ ,, ( � '-?u15;1�, Evelyn Nygaard Building/Zoning Administrator En/kp enc. "SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS" EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER - f.�ll';/.1:, Is '*� -ffi�tP�OW�[ID .jcP ·1 1993 Mr. Steak of Columbia Heights, Inc. 4545 Centtal Ave. N.E.�- 7.�llY OF r�:!�EIGHTSI Columbia Heights, MN 55421 (612)571-8200 3i�: ?�� --�-.v.·:• {µt1-1 ,MA!. I« n fJ e.J 1 C/---J-'73 T/1 rf'JC,t.rJ ft, "tt)vL. le� ob�vf ca.-c·,1, o,,-c/r,1,'/"1C(. r,,v,r,,,,,'j fences e,..;1-,f}(hc,.-f1c.v/"-'2-�o,,,,,..,.,�;d (i. /r((J..S t:b-.j1 r D"f' /tL, ,i/s re; P n/,;,., J () v;L / p f-#--/-1/ .J'7 l t:. Vv 7 � A' L /1Vt..4""� :t � �,s I,�� do ;,l)r A,hrt. 'fiie .,C.,,tJ.s /4 f'..,,-r vp c,.. {'c.Vtce. v. /v,., r,v/L J,,1-c/c /rf //11e,. /o.,s;b/y /J,.JCf J .,,,.,,_,,.,4- t,JArN .My /oav, I.I ;JtitJ o-f � I r rr.i-t /oo/c. I"?� ;vH1·.., 7 Ot11'C. L,p. 7/1,en c,_1,-e.o..!t,f of' fbvef/,c;,,Jj rP 7 ,,.,JJ;,,e, '/1'.es� (<½ o;-cf,t-io'1.'-�.J. l}lt�c. /Ju,.;• /,ere ;J.7 yf'a12s a,.c..c.P 1,v -1-"i<JJc_ yrais AM ,-r{'� At'a,,.JI �6u...,f-a� e�I, orJ,,,,,�c.,,,e__ /Ny�/v,,,, fcv1c,,rf :_ ./-,J l? 1irc.>f A� ,;ru,., / 9"°"'-' �.., ' d o11,,,.; Ii e....-c_, (,Alt!.. h 19v� }D h.1;/Jd cu-� 6..-y 11j"'jl"'1� aJ n�,-c/i!/, ft� -rk-c;J.; f.> Je,M�c,f (A V� -f�jle'-1; ''--�i� ,b /Je. jlvf-vp /f,�d AIJA/ 1J 1·,,.,_./,SS-'0).,/e_� "Z /iol'e. yp,./ u,1d('1r.J/a.-..J OvL cJ,'/,.,...M.A-J,,f ""� 14/;;{ nof J t!. ,r;r,ec.P �Jo S Dl"f�-1(,;11; {IJt. C¼Nc.>-f a -M.te.D Pt<C4,flJ� o.f � /Je ,t.-.!<J-' /,� C( /2() I ,ve,/,,JpJ f rcJ ,-Je4-o. '",rf .-II,� J, J,.J JJ,11,e.bler,. (1 1�� Ho;;e�II� �,.., ou,e...Co�a-7 Wt" n;vt r r.s�/l'i!L :�� I fl,,; /rt> ti� /1 nc./-)/'" r:ut �ho, 7'/ l';vt.s ;'" vov,t.-1, M c... .["I ,t ten 7J 1 Mid-Wt./� ·� � :!"'· ' ' '":5":; Omnivcst Mr. Steak, Inc. 1401 Scvcnlccnth St., Suite #800 Denver, CO 30202-1246 (.�03) 29�200 (800) 727-8325 FAX (303) 293-0299 .. .. ,:. ,, ·:;,.: "1,· -� �-: . '\ ,: ; �: 5 August 1993 • Mr. Rob Wolff Mr. Steak No. 39 ,•, I•' 1 • •. : : • • ' • •: ,••: !� I :·: � • •:: ·• { •·• I I• • ·� I • �• . .- !.·:' .·... ·:· i y .. ,, .... : ..... ;!,··��-.-�,-�.::·'.. ._.: .. ,,, :{i .: .. ?.. : P:��OW�fal \j�<, w f �ct' 'l 1993 4545 Central Avenue N.E. Columbia Heights, MN 55421-MANAGER CHY OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS RE: Mr. Steak Sinp&e ..... Dear Rob: As we discussed during our conversation on 4 August 1993, changing your Mr. Steak sign at this time is not recommended. As you know, in the VCfi near future, new signage and logo's will be implemented here in Denver and used nation ,:1de. It is my opinion that any change at this time would be premature and a poo·tuse of yeur ·• financial resour�. Sincerely, f � OMNIVEST MR. STEAK, INC.:�4:�, ,J James P. Russo ' :1� ·� .S• 0 r .. 1 President . l JPR/tdp .'4 Member of the Om'.'lwsl Ftnoncial Servt�s Netu10rll of Companies �• 1 • Cc;,: f3u.i lcl,n� :InspedlC>tls ttwlic. \\To� "B/e:13/93 /YCLt-L /JIJl'L. )fr" 15 l"'J., Mr. Steak of Columbia Heights, Inc. 4545 Central Ave. N.E. Columbia Heights. MN 55421 (612) 571-8200 � /"t'C; I' l'l c/l c.c /e fk_ �#Jlst fo'�-�'?I,... i)� v-{OMl/&.,.�f CJ. kJ..,,f OvtL we ,,jJ /N H"< bl'lc.k-/m/c,',,7 /o-f. I f.-1rc. ten /µ9c./t-c# o4 ,,.J ,:#, clvP? lt:t-u"' n, /2,?r.:. �,vi { t.-, f11,,-.,,e;. 117 s/'/.!"1/�c.P CL4-td -fe/v�/ 1� ;c cf'. ;-1;,�·,'j•C,r:1 {,,t,,'ix ,.;,/.: (,,vd t,'v<-.o.H� 4e1 IJ+c-6C(7 ,V "1 11 th1 /c fe �' 1-1 "',.1 ·-17 . I lo.P7. As :i w,�,, ./4 .d,/-J /t /�� ( /411'-l �tv , J sjlt?l4o/ /Ill 7 ..;fc Wt:'e#J /frt ,A,/j i, .. ·/I...,/ , .. -1 t'-,., . lxk1e (ti,/1.L c-f �f .,...-i ""'-tc.,,?lt1 ,�,6 ·/ J/. /7/ctt/e /'J/ t · 7/� PK. � ,.,,,,;/,�!l 5'ti1�7/ fa.;/w�# [;Jm&muw�rn AUS 28 1993 ' . � · .. "'.-.-R l�M;·•r.�t. CiTY OF C���·;,�2i� i-iEIGHTS -i ·· cc·� �;fJ,,,tt "Jnsptdaoru .-.fubt1c. \\tor-ks �/a3}91, Mr. Steak of Columbia Heights, Inc. 4S4S Cmll'l1 Ave. N.E. Cdmnbiaffeiabll. MN SS421 ('12) 571-8200 "- /or. �,'1 tya.a.. frllt.. )fr"� ,-J, -::£° ,,-ec;l'n o? c.c It' fk ,:,t/?� fotr-� i').,J {0/41\f/�.;.,.; (). /tt?vf · OtJIL wt ,dlJ /N H,,_ h,1Jc.k-,.PA7��7 I L Arc-{ l'/1 t,.,,9c,/t,cl ()J/ ""',.-� C Iv� I (J.U,.J_ r/. I (' M f, A, V" /17 J//:�tf �� j{;, ;_t, Fe-,:, � t,...,,.d t,v<'"a,::1-('� 4r1 A�6t'c'A/ c!Ali"/c ;., �, /f ,., •. , -II I /,.Pf. /Is ::i ,v,-, ·1c. 4,,·s /tf f+-_ ( !v,..,/a.,-,, ,J :;f-1/4-"f 1117 -1/, wn#.1 /f$?tt/j I . .-'// .L,,_. -·I J,J ,..., · tfflfe Jku,e I • (a,Lt:. c-f �, .,.... "'� tc�?lo ,,,15 /' v-L/ ' '{ -II'� � K... � 3 � ,, / /, � 5> s#�7/ fa-7 w�# [;Jm&�UW!m[ID AUG 28 1993 l.:,. \' A "'C'RfYlr\, fr-,..,;;� CiTY Oi=' C���-;\�Bi� HEIGHTS