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Home My WebLink About2009-11-24 Board of Selectmen HandoutDRAFT MOTIONS BOARD OF SELECTMEN MEETING NOVEMBER 24, 2009 Tafoya, Bonazoli, Anthony, Goldy, Schubert Hechenbleikner 3a) Move that the Board of Selectmen appoint John Cosgwell to fill a vacancy on the RCTV Board of Directors with a term expiring June 30, 2012. 4b) Move that the Board of Selectmen close the hearing establishing the tax rate Fiscal Year 2010. Move- that the Board of Selectmen adopt a residential factor of for Fiscal Year 2010. Move that the Board of Selectmen (adopt)(not adopt) a residential exemption for Fiscal Year 2010. Move that the Board of Selectmen Nrant)(not grant) a commercial exemption for Fiscal Year 2010. Move that the Board of Selectmen 04rant)(not rg ant) an open space discount for Fiscal Year 2010: 4e) Move that the Board of Selectmen close the hearing establishing the Policy on Sidewalk Snow Plowing. Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the Policy on Sidewalk Snow Plowing dated 10- 26 -09. 4d) Move that the Board of Selectmen close the hearing establishing the Policy for an Ad Hoc Municipal Building Committee. Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the Policy establishing the Ad Hoc Municipal Building Committee dated I1- 24 -09. 4e) Move that the Board of Selectmen close the hearing on an application for an All Alcohol Restaurant Liquor License for Kok, Inc. d /b /a O'Yes at 26 Walkers Brook Drive. Move that the Board of Selectmen continue the hearing on an application for an All Alcohol Restaurant Liquor License for Kok, Inc. d /b /a O'Yes at 26 Walkers Brook Drive to December 1, 2009 at 9:00 PM. ►, :: : ar . :. _• _• TMA .. ►, :• .. .. 1 :• 5a) Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the minutes of October 27, 2009 as amended. 5b) Move that the Board of Selectmen approve the minutes of November 3, 2009 as amended. Move that the Board of Selectmen adjourn the meeting at p.m. TOWN MANAGER'S REPORT I Tuesday, November 24, 2009 • The all night parking ban is now in effect. • The last day of operation of the compost center this fall is Monday, November 30 • Verizon is in the process of removing 40 double poles in 4 locations that we have given them as high priorities. I'd like to recognize the efforts of Representative Brad Jones in getting Verizon to take action on these. • RPL Children's Library — books for holiday distribution at the Food Pantry • Operation last call.- holiday enforcement by the ABCC • Coats for kids • Toys for tots — collection boxes in a number of locations including Town Hall • Special Town Meeting November 30 Dates and Events: • Tree Lighting — November 29 • Shop the Block — December 3 evening MMA Seminar 12 • December 5 — Weatherization seminar 5 09 (3).ppt • Garden Club's "Memory Tree"— December 6 at 4 PM at the Library • Reading Festival of Trees is on December 5 and 6. The concert is on Sunday, December 6 • Special Primary Election - December 8 • Special Election — Senate seat — January 19 DRAFT - BOARD OF SELECTMEN AGENDAS 11/24/2009 - Public Comment ACCCP re weatherizatin program Appointment - RCTV Board 7:25 EDC update to Board of Selectmen 7:30 Hearing Tax Classification 8:00 Hearing Policy on sidewalk snow plowing 8:30 Hearing ad hoc Municipal Building Committee 8:45 Hearing All Alcoholic on premises Liquor license - O'Yes - 26 Walkers Brook Drive 9:00 Review Liquor license renewals Review other licenses November 30 - SPECIAL TO" MEETING December 1, 2009 Patrick Office Hour Camille Anthony - Cub Scout Pack 702 Webelos 6:30 Highlights Trails Committee 7:30 Discuss possible improvements to Joshua Eaton playground 7:50 Update on Town Forest Master Plan 8:10 DD request for early opening 8:30 Shell station request for 24 hour operation 8:45 Approve plan change - Mandarin Restaurant Approve liquor license renewals Approve licenses December 8,2009 - ELECTION -NO MEETINGS December 15, 2009 Appoint member to the Board of Assessors Town Manager's evaluation discussion - Wine Nation ? Discuss junk regulations Discuss Earth Removal bylaw status January 5, 2010 Hearing Parking Regulations - Woburn Street January 12, 2010 January 19, 2010 - ELECTION DAY - NO MEETINGS January 26, 2010 February 9, 2010 February 23, 2010 antons.com Ben Tafoya, Chairman November 23, 2009 Town Hall — Board of Selectmen 16 Lowell Street ° Reading, MA 01867 {` N w Dear Ben, This is an invitation for your office to serve as a collection point for the 15th annual Coatsfor Kids coat drive, which is now underway. The drive is sponsored by Anton's Cleaners, a local business in your community. Needless to say, the demand for good quality coats for babies, kids, teens and adults is greater than ever. The goal this year is to collect 60,000 winter coats for babies, children, teens, and adults by January 9, 2010. Anton's deans the coats at no cost. The Salvation Army, Massachusetts Community Action Programs, and ahost of other agencies distribute them to those in need. We thought that your employees might like to participate in collecting coats. All that's necessary is making the commitment to collect good quality winter coats, coats that you would give a friend to wear, and drop them off at one of Anton's locations or a Jordan's Furniture store. We can provide flyers and posters to help promote your Coats for Kids drive. A press release can be sent to the local media regarding your office's participation. If someone will complete the enclosed faxback, that's all it takes to get started. If you have questions, please contact me at 617- 328 -0069, ext. 26 or email me at kjeannotte@grahamcomm.com or visit www.antons.com /cfk. We lookforward to having your offices participate in this year's Coats forKidsdrive. Sincerely, Kristin Jeannotte Coats forKids Coordinator Enc. Faxback form, Sample flyer and Frequently Asked Questions Promotional Partners BOSTON Distribution Partners BU Medical Center's Outreach Van Catholic Charities Community Giving Tree Cradles to Crayons Lowell Wish Project MA Coalition for the Homeless MASSCAP MHA Lowell Middlesex Human Service Agency The Salvation Army SCCAP Dover Outreach and many morel Supporting Partners Graham Communications Package Supply Co. Coats for KIDS TM Anton's Cleaners Yes! Our office will help with Coats for Kids! (and Moms and Dads, too) We will participate in the 2009 Coats for Kids program. Our office will collect good quality coats for chil- dren, adults and babies. We understand all coats will be cleaned by Anton's Cleaners and will be distrib- uted to children and adults in need throughout New England. Office Name Street Address Town & Zip Code Contact Person Email Telephone Questions /Comments IMPORTANT! Please fill out ❑ Yes, please send us promotional flyers. # of flyers needed ❑ Yes, please send us promotional posters. # of posters needed ❑ Yes, please send us an electronic version of this flyer to email address: Faxback toll -free to 1- 800 - 251 -7786 • Coats for KIDS Anton's Cleaners Frequently Asked Questions about the Coats for Kids Drive What is the best way to inform our offices about the Coats for Kids drive? We will provide you with small posters. Make sure they are displayed so that they are very visible. In addition, we will supply you with flyers that can be either posted or distributed. We can also provide an electronic version of the flyer. How should coats be collected? The most effective collection station is one that is highly visible. The lobby often works best. Empty boxes are a simple, neat way to collect the coats. It will also make it easier to transport the boxes to your closest Anton's Cleaners or Jordan's Furniture. Make sure to replace the boxes each time so the drive is ongoing. Additional posters and flyers should be put up around this area so people can easily identify it. Will Anton's Cleaners pick up donated coats? Anton's Cleaners does not make pickups. It is the responsibility of the office to make sure that the coats are dropped off at one of Anton's Cleaners 44 stores or at one of the four Jordan's Furniture stores. What are the dates for the collection drive? All Anton's Cleaners and Jordan's Furniture locations will be accepting good quality coat donations between October 15, 2009 and January 9, 2010. Where can 1 find a listing of drop -off locations? You can drop off your donations at any of the 44 Anton's Cleaners store locations listed on www.antons.com or any of the four Jordan's Furniture store locations listed on www.jordans.com. When should we drop off the donated coats? As frequently as possible. Dropping the coats off on a weekly basis is ideal. Bringing coats in regularly helps get them to those in need faster. What types of coats do you accept? All winter coats -- children, adult and baby sizes —that are in good condition. Please donate coats you would give a friend to wear. Do not donate coats that have rips /tears, broken zippers and /or permanent stains, and please be sure to empty out all pockets. For more information call the Coats for Kids hotline at 800 - 659 -0069 x26 or email at cfk @grahamcomm.com. HecheDbleikner, Peter From: Hechenbleihner, Peter Sent: Tuesday, November 24.2UO98:25AM To: Anthony V. Bastiani; Town Manager; Ben Tofoya; James Bonazoli forwarding account; Finance Anthony Subject: RE: Annual Tax Rate Classification I will see that this correspondence is copied to the full Board of Selectmen for their hearing tonight. By law, this is a decision that only the Board of Selectmen can make. That is why it is not brought forward to Town Meeting. Pete 8ecbeobIeikoer Town Manager ----- Original Message----- From: Tony B [mailto:avjbaat@verizoo.oet] Sent; Tuesday, November 24, 2009 l:lI AM To: 7o*u Manager; Ben Tofoya/ James Booazoli forwarding a00000t/ Finance Subject: Annual Tau Rate Classification I have been surprised for several years that the subject of the 800nal Tax Bate Classification is not a subject discussed at the annual or special town meeting. With many of the surrounding towns having a residential and a commercial tax rate, Z believe that Reading should follow suit, The argument that because wehave only a small number of commercial properties or booioeoaaa, we should out institute a separate commercial rata makes no oanoa to me. From memory, I seem to recall from a previous discussion (2007 or 2008) that the average residential property owner would have their taxes reduced by 200 dollars, For many home o*ueza a reduction of taxes would be welcomed. Conme,*zoial owunzo can possibly raise their product costs to offset a small commercial tax increase. Most homeowners cannot generate more zuv*ooe to pay for a tax increase. With many of the surrounding towns having a dual tax rate, there would not be an incentive for businesses to move to another town to avoid the new commercial tax. Z am surprised that we are supporting large companies such as, Jordan's, Home Depot, Bertuooi'o, Macaroni Grill, Stop & Shop, Market Basket, etc, with the equivalent of a residential tax rate. Z am sure that these above mentioned companies have not lowered their product prices to reflect a.Iower tax rate in Reading. Please consider a dual tax rate system to provide Reading home nwoezo a small tau decrease. Unfortunately, I can not attend tonight's hearing due to a personal matter. Thank you for your attention to this matter. Anthony Bostiaoi 27 Chegueuoett Rd. Reading, MA 1 C)j COA-Y I—b APPOINTMENTS '7C® BE F BECOME FFECTIVE NOVEMBER 2, 2009 Readin Communi TV Board of Directors Term_ 3 years A 22ointin Authority A_ : Board of selectmen, School Committee Candidates, John Cogswell 6 3P---- Orig. Term Date EXR- Present Member s and Terms 86 Gleason Road (08) 2011 Edward Smethurst (BOS) 77 Hartshorn Street .(08) 2011 Chris Caruso (School) 2012 Vacancy (BOS) Candidates, John Cogswell 6 3P---- APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT TO�OARDS /COMLYIITTEES /CONMSSIONS Name: 4y_ v` "r,;i&/ / 7'r'G: ��/"iGK• Date• .{liZd''�P`3 (Last) (First) (Middle) /1 !G r Tel, ome -7,P,(4 g!. —TP61 Address:,0 �s ±' /' /ltyt. °� ��14 /y%i Tel. (wor) POO ^.(d% =5(7-A? (is this number listed ?) o ^ c e It 004 N t Occupation: tAleo& ��4r�'"' !"f ��' "1G'°C•G # of years in Reading: .� Are you a registered voter in Reading? jcef e -mail address: CO yJ cv� «J �' Y� h0 • elo 0^ place a number next to your preferred positions) (up to four choices) with 01 being your first priority. (Attach a resume if available.) Animal Control Appeals Committee Aquatics Advisory Board Audit Committee _Board of Appeals Board of Cemetery Trustees -Board of Health ..Board of Registrars Bylaw Committee _Celebration Committee _Cities for Climate Protection Commissioner of Trust Funds !_Community Planning & Development Comm. _Conservation Commission Constable Contributory Retirement Board _Council on Aging _Cultural Council -Custodian of Soldiers' & Sailors' Graves Economic Development Committee j Finance Committee _ Historical Commission Housing Authority Human Relations Advisory Committee Land Bank Committee _MBTA Advisory Committee _Metropolitan Area Planning Council Mystic Valley Elder Services Recreation Committee _RMLD Citizens Advisory Board _Telecommunications and Technology Advisory Committee Town Forest Committee Trails Committee ,West Street Historic District Commi ion please outline relevant experience for the position(s) sought: -a N un CO S "t John P. Cogswell, CFA 10 Granger Ave.® Reading, MA ■ 01867 Mobile Phone: (781) 696-3869 Email: cogswelljr@yahoo.com EXPERIENCE May 2001 — Present Kobren Insight Management Wellesley, MA Senior Vice President ■ Manage many of the fitm's largest clients within. the Private Client Group. ■ Analyze investment portfolios with tegatd to appropriate asset allocations, sector -weights and individual security characteristics. ■ Create and present reviews /proposals for both clients and prospective clients. ■ Serve as an Investment Committee member detetroining asset allocation for new clients and strategy changes for existing clients. ■ Maintain continuous communication with clients, accountants, and attorneys to -ensure that objectives are being met for a client base in excess of $180 million- • Develop and execute strategies to attract new clients, and gain a greater share of assets from existing clients. ■ Consult with proprietary hedge fund of funds limited partners (Alumni Partners, LLP). ■ Educate referral channel (Fidelity and E*TRADE) on out people, process, and philosophy. January 1999 — May 2001 A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. Boston, MA Financial Consultant ■ Obtained and managed over 200 client accounts. ■ Recognized as top representative for establishing new relationships within. branch. ■ Developed both financial and/or estate plans in order to execute petsbnal investment strategies for clients. ■ Screened and interviewed various fund mutual funds and/or money managers for client suitability. ■ Prospected for new clients via networking, direct mailings, conducting seminars and presenting at trade, shows. November 1995 —January 1999 Gruntal &. Co.' Boston, MA Account Executive ■ Completed intense training program by developing account base for Senior Vice President. ■ Developed client portfolios to ensure proper asset allocation. ■ Recruited and trained new junior brokers. EDUCATION 1995 Northeastern University Boston, MA ■ B.A., Business Administration with concentrations in Finance and International Finance. LICENSES /DESIGNATIONS Series 7; Series 63, and Series 66. CFA Charterholdex 10 LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF READING To the Inhabitants of the Town of Reading: Notice is hereby giveh that a public hearing will be held in accordance with the Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter 369 of the Acts ' of 1982 on the issue of determining a residential factor in assessing the percentage of ,tax burden to be borne by each class of prop- erty for Fiscal Year 2010. The hearing will be held on Tuesday, November 04, 2009 at 8:00 p.m. in the Selectmen's Meeting Room, 16 Lowell - Street, Reading, MA. Oral or written information by interested parties will be received by the Selectmen at the hearing. and will be received by em ' ail up to 4:00 P.m. on November 24th to town - manager @ci.reading.ma.us. The five classes of property involved are residential, open space, commercial, industrial and personal property. By order of Peter L.Hebhenbleikner Town Manager 11/10 & 11/17 11 0,11- Page 1 of 1 HechenbleikneF,Peter, From: Licari, Beth Sent: Tuesday, November 24.2UO83:3OPM To: Hechnnbleikner, Peter Subject: BEAR ROCK CAFE VVE JUST RECEIVED A CHECK FROM UNION VENTURES FOR $1Q.22A.O0|N PAYMENT OF WATERXSEVVER. SPRINKLER AND PERSONAL PROPERTY, BOB HAS A COPY OF THE LETTER AND CHECK FOR TONIGHT'S MEETING. PLEASE LET K4E KNOW iF YOU NEED MORE INFORMATION. THANKS, BETH ll/24/2009 LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF READING To the inhabitants of the Town ofReading, Please take notice that the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Reading will hold the follow- ing public hearing onTuesday, November 24. 2O09 in the Selectmen's Meeting Room, 16 Lowell Street, Reading, Massachusetts: Policy on Sidewalk Snow icy 0 Policy Establishing an Ad Hoc Municipal Building Conlmitteg* 8:45 p.m' Copies of the proposed doc- urnents`. regarding tthese topics are . aVallable in the Town Manager's Office, 16 Lowe,11 Street, Reading? MA from 8:W attached to the hearing notice, on ' the website at .vm^w.reod|ngnla.Qov All interested parties njay appear in poraon, may submit their comments |n)whbng. or by email tn* tom/nnmanag- 11/i7 _ 8uouderof ' Peter 1. Hechenbleikner Town Manager 27 � Section 4.111 Process for considering chan . ies to sidewalk snow plowbg Over time, due to changes in the community and/or changes in available resources, the Town must consider adding, subtracting, or modifying the sidewalk snow-plowing routes performed by the Reading DPW. The following process shall be used in considering any such changes: • The Director of the Department of Public Works shall review the sidewalk snow plowing routes as soon as possible after the conclusion of the snow plowing season — April or May of each year. • The review will be conducted with DPW staff, the Reading Police Chief, the Town Manager, the principals of the schools, and others who may have interest in this topic. ® In proposing changes to snow plowing routes, the Director of Public Works shall consider- • density of pedestrian activity, • safety of school children, ' • safety of commuters, o interconnection of plowed routes, o maximizing the use. of available resources, • requests from citizens, businesses, and the Board of Selectmen, and • meeting other community goals. Proposed changes in snow plowing routes will be established by the Director, committed in writing, and will be transmitted to the Board of Selectmen in their role as Road Commissioners. The Director will also keep the Board of Selectmen informed of the level of resources need to maintain the sidewalk plowing program, and the status of those resources. When there is any proposed change in sidewalk snow plowing, the DPW Director shall then inform abutters of sidewalks of the proposed changes. This shall be done by August 1 of each year. At the same time, the Director shall inform the principals of the schools and the Police Chief of those changes. Community notices of changes will be mad on available media including newspapers, cable TV, and the Town web site. e e The changes shall be implemented with the beginning of that show plowing season. To the extent possible, the community will be informed during the snow plowing season on any major changes in the routes — due to equipment breakdown or other factors. Generally this will be done through the web site, reverse 911, or other electronic means. Z4�v 10/26/2009 28 LEGAL NOTICE TOWN OF,READING To the Inhabitants of the Town cfReading, Please tahe notice that the .oanjof Selectmen of the Town of Reading will hold the follow- ing public hearing onTUaaday, Nove-mber 24' gDDS in the Selectmen's K8emUnQ Roonm, 16 Loxxa|| Gtraet, Reading, Massachusetts: policy on Sidewalk Snow Plowing 8:30 pxn' policy Establishing aln iAd Hoc Municipal Building Commiltee 8:45 Pp. Copies of the proposed doc- uments" regarding �these topics a . re avallable in the Town Manager's office, 16 Lowell Street, Reading? MA from 8:�O attached to the hearing notice on " the website at All interested parties May appear p*roon, may submit comments invvhbng. or by, email to, tom/nmnaneg- 11/i7 _ Bvordo of Peter 1. Hechenbleikner Town Manager � 29 � . Policy establishing an ad hoc Municipal Building Committee ad lzoc Municipal Building Com/nittee "Municipal" Buildings shall include Town and School Department buildings. There is hereby created an ad hoc Municipal Building Committee, which shall exist until December 31, 2010 or until such earlier date the ad hoc Committee may have completed its work. The ad hoc committee and its member's terms may be extended by the Board of Selectmen for up to an additional 12 months: The ad hoc Municipal Building Committee shall consist of seven (7) residents of Reading for ten-as expiring December 31, 2010. In selecting the membership, an attempt will be made to fill the membership as follows: 0 1 Member appointed by the School Committee o 1 Member appointed by the Board of Library Trustees 0 1 Member appointed by the Finance Committee 0 1 Member of the Board of Selectmen appointed by the Board of Selectmen The o 3 Residents at Large that do not fulfill any other requirements of the other categories Board of Selectmen will attempt to include in those members some members who have the Board of experience and expertise in building design dce to the ad hoc committee, but not serve Selectmen that staff members should sere s a resour as members of the committee. owing activities related to developing conceptual plans The ad hoc Committee shall perform the foll and programs for Municipal Building projects over the next 10 years: 1. Review and understand the scope of the charge to the ad hoc committee, and develop a suggested work plan and schedule; 2. Reach out to Town Departments and Boards /Committees /Commissions that may have building space needs within the next 10 years (2020) for their information and ideas; 3. Understand the resources available to potentially address Municipal Building needs, including Town owned property on Oakland Road which is currently under the care, custody, and control of the Board of Selectmen; e of foreseeable Municipal Building needs through the 4. Prepare a preliminary report on the scop 2020; 5. Submit the preliminary to the Board of Selectmen for their review and comment; 6. Based on Board of Selectmen review, advance priority projects forward to a point where Town Meeting authorization for funds to design and build the individual or collective facilities may be sought; 7. Report to the Board of Selectmen and get feedback at key milestones in this process, including prior to the development of the final report.. in conducting its work, the Municipal Building Committee shall place a priority on the issue of need, scope, and siting of garage and related space for the DPW Cemetery Division. Staff and Town Counsel will be assigned to work* with the ad hoc Municipal Building Committee through the Town Manager and Superintendent of Schools as appropriate. The ad hoc Municipal Building Committee will be considered to be part of the Town Managers Office for administrative purposes. Adopted --/- /09 30 LEGAL NOTICE OFR rs39, COR4p4P TOWN OF READING To the Inhabitants of -the Town of Reading: You are hereby notified that an application f6r an All Alcohol Restaurant Liquor License has been applied for by Kok, Inc. d1b/a 01Yes. The application is for the premises at 26 Walkers Brook Drive, Reading, Massachusetts. Under the provisions of Chapter 138, Section 15, of the Massachusetts Gen6ral Laws, a public hearing will be held by the Board of Selectmen con- cerning this application on Tuesdiay, November 24, 2009 at 9:00 p.m. in the Selectmen's Meeting Room, 16 Lowell Street, Reading, Massachusetts. All interested parties are invited to attend or submit their comments.in writing, or by email prior to 4:00 p.m. on November 24th to joka manaa- er @ci readino ma.us. By order of Peter I. Hechenbleikner, Town Manager 11/10 31 t 2 3 4 5 6 7 B 9 to p F H K H N xpi tC➢Cx➢ — — — � Ymtx — �➢rx � — — — c: cm ED] 101 vnsuz. O a mrs �% \�J 0 r➢ram o�rc 0 0 YatIN Ymnl „nm ,mm uenuc.Itn (� 5 O uuc IQI a 0 rural 0 tA>u 000000 00000000 00 0� cres.® I �1J u P 0O i -- - -- - -- aAt: 11 II II II 11 '1 1 LO D. F. VALENTE cXit. 'IL(,..a LMY „Y rYOUCr nnc RESTAURANT 1Nt IINISSING AT VNY @t ➢90pN zG vYJxol Y ➢4# ➢viVE PLA➢NG. NA tlM1YG Iltlt FLOOR PLAN ot➢Y [Ylt f. YYl(Y t[. JY.. tYY1 i➢AVI G Al Date. OCTOBER 29, 2009 Z TO: CHIEF JAMES W. CORMIER 1 e SGT. DET. MARK SEGALLA RE: 2010 LI UOR LICENSE RENEWALS I reviewed the Department's in house computer history (01/01/2009 to 10/29/2009) of the above Licensee Renewals for 2010 with the following results for your review. LIB( EOR: 21 Licensees. No unusual call history for 15 of the 21. Reading Veteran's Association, 37 Ash Street, had 7 noise complaints. Emperor's Choice Restaurant, 530 Main Street, had the following incident involving a police response: 1) 469891, 02/14/09 18:57 hours, Comp being harassed by intoxicated male at restaurant bar. Both parties were intoxicated. A 5 1 A was filed on behalf of infant; child. Department of Children and Family responded. tl r Venetian Moon Restaurant, 680 Main Street, had the following incidents involving a police response: 1) 469063, 01/31/09 00:44 hours, possible fight in progress. Misunderstanding between customers and staff about closing time. Several involved parties were transported home by RPD. 2) 472754, 04/09/09 23:18 hours, report of altercation. Individuals had minor argument with owner of Venetian Moon as they were leaving the establishment. 3) 476167, 06/14/09 00:32 hours, manager request officer to check customers driving ability. Request cab for transport to Woburn. Female party transported home by cab. 4) 480301, 08/29/09 22:31 hours, possible DK female is attempting to enter m/v. Located and made arraignments to be driven home by a friend. 5) 481507, 09/22/09 20:06 hours, male trespassed from the establishment. Male party given verbal "no trespass" order and advised not to come back. 6) 481655, 09/24/09 23:26 hours, unruly guest. Involved party given verbal "no trespass" order and advised not to come back. 7) 482157, 10/04/09 00:09 hours, owner stated $2000 dollars worth of damage to couch inside restaurant. 2 males and 2 females left the scene in a white SUV heading up Lowell Street towards Wilmington, no plate was given. GOA. 53 Chili's Grill & Bar, 70 Walkers Brook Drive, had the following incidents involving a police presence: 1) 469655, 02/10/0919:46 hours, DK male walking in street. Male parry was asked to leave Chili's Restaurant due to being intoxicated. He was offered a cab but refused and left the restaurant on foot. Male was placed into protective custody. 2) 471365, 03/14/09 23:13 hours, manager reporting 3 males at the bar acting up. Bar manager called reporting 3 males at the bar acting up. The involved individuals paid their tab and will no longer be served. Romano's Macaroni Grill, 48 Walkers Brook Drive, had the following incidents involving a police presence: 1) 471697, 03/20/09 22:51 hours, report of 2 males urinating in parking lot. GOA. 2) 472105, 03/28/09 20:07 hours, alleged DK male assaulted employee. Apparent misunderstanding between parties. Manager issued verbal "no trespass" order to involved party. Lon h� orn Steak House, 39 Walkers Brook Drive, had the following incident involving a police presence: 1) 4791715 08/09/09 15:47 hours, intoxicated male at bar. Male placed into protective custody. Based upon the above information, I see no reason why the above licenses should not be renewed. 54 OWN OF 9p .. Re d{. TOWN OF READMG �`��„ ,�" 16 °hLowell Street. ls'�9:1xC0 RQO¢P Y , Reading, M.A.. 01867 FAX 781- 942 -9037 COLLECTOR'S OFFICE 781 -942 -9023 DATE: November 19, 2009 TO: Lillian Marino FROM: Janine Brussard Collector's Office RE: Renewal of Licenses for 2010 Attached is the listing of the vendors for their 2010 Liquor License renewal. The vendors shaded in grey have balances due. If you have any questions, give me a call. Thanks. q tt, 55 q. LIQUOR LICENSE 11/19/2009 ESTATE SEWER ,NGKOK SPICE 76 HAVEN STREET PD PD PD PD :RTUCCI'S RESTAURANT 5 WALKERS BROOK DRIVE PD — 345 s MAIN STREET PD . . ................. JSA'S LIQUOR g ap m "_�m —P WALKERS BROOK DRIVE vu PD iILI'S GRILL & 6A 70 — 2 GRANDE COURT PD PD DLOMBO'S PIZZA & CAFE — PD. PD OPEROR'S CHOICE RESTAURANT 530 MAIN STREET PD )DDRUCKERS 50 WAI BROOK PD N/A PD qIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 11 SANBORN STREET PD PD DNGHORN STEAK HOUSE 39 WALKERS BROOK DRIVE PD ANDARIN READING RESTAURANT — 296 SALEM STREET PD PD EAD W BROOK GOLF CLUB 292 GROVE STREET PD PD PD 150 MAIN STREET FREF—m— ................. I QRTH SIDE TREE i —1 . . . . . . ... . ... . .. . ....... . ...... Tmv N/A PD FADING VETERANS ASSOC. 37 ASH STREET 'PD PD ISTORANTE PAVAROTTI 601 MAIN STREET PD t MANOIS MACARONI GRILL 0 48 WALKERS BROOK DRIVE —PD PD QUARE LIQUORS 11 HIGH STREET PD PD PD WIN SEAFOOD 591 MAIN STREET PD fNETIAN MOON 680 MAIN STREET PD PD P D PD � NE SHOP OF READING VINE VINE L 76 MAIN STREET M 0 . Fff 99MA-MAim GE IN 'Lv N/, COMMON VICTUALLER LICENSEES Aroma C66 607 Main Street Anthony's Roast Beef 216 Main Street Bagel World 323 Main Street Bangkok Spice Thai Restaurant 76 Haven Street Bertucci's Italian Restaurant 45 Walkers Brook Drive Burger King 357 Main Street Caf6 Capri 355 Main Street Chili's Grill & Bar 70 Walkers Brook Drive Chinatown Cafe 672 Main Street Christopher's Restaurant 580 Main Street Colombo's Pizza and Caf6 2 Brande Court Dandi-Lyons 1331 Main Street Dunkin' Donuts 273 Salem Street Dunkin' Donuts 454 Main Street Emperor's Choice Restaurant 530 Main Street Epicurean Feast 55 Walkers Brook Drive 57 �9 ) I COMMON VICTUALLER LICENSEES (Continued) Fuddruckers 50 Walkers Brook Drive Green Tomato 42 High Street Gregory's Subs & Deli 162 Main Street Harrow's 126 Main Street Hot Spot in Reading 85 Haven Street Jimbo's Famous Roast Beef & Seafood 454 Main Street Last Comer Restaurant 49 High Street Longhorn Steak House 39 Walkers Brook Drive Mandarin Reading Restaurant 296 Salem Street McDonald's 413 Main Street Meadow Brook Golf Club 292 Grove Street Meadow Brook — Snack Bar 292 Grove Street P & S Convenient Store 287 Lowell Street Pizza World 583 Main Street Quiznos Sub , 505 Main Street RU �yy COMMON VICTUALLER LICENSE (Continued) Reading Ice Arena Authority 51 Symonds Way Richardson's Ice Cream 50 Walkers Brook Drive Ristorante Pavarotti 601 Main Street Romano Macaroni Grill 48 Walkers Brook Drive Starbucks Coffee 228 Main Street Starbucks Coffee 24 Walkers Brook Drive Stop & Shop for Starbuck's 25 Walkers Brook Drive Swiss Bakers 32 Lincoln Street Town Pizza & Deli 648 Main Street Twin Seafood 591 Main Street Venetian Moon 680 Main Street AUTOMATIC AMUSEMENT LICENSEES Jordan's Furniture, Inc. d/b/a Jordan's Duck Derby 50 Walkers Brook Drive Reading Veteran's Association 37 Ash Street Reading Overseas Veteran's, Inc. 575 Main Street RE" ��3 ENTERTAINMENT LICENSEES Bangkok Spice Thai Restaurant' 76 Haven Street Cafe Capri 355 Main Street Chili's Grill & Bar 70 Walkers Brook Drive Colombo's Pizza and Cafe 2 Brande Court Emperor's Choice Restaurant 530 Main Street I-Max Theater 50 Walkers Brook Drive Knights of Columbus 11 Sanborn Street Mandarin Reading Restaurant 296 Salem Street Meadow Brook Golf Club 292 Grove Street Reading Veteran's Association 37 Ash Street Reading Overseas Veteran's Association 575 Main Street Ristorante Pavarotti 601 Main Street Romano's Macaroni Grill 48 Walkers Brook Drive Venetian Moon 680 Main Street CLASS 1, 11 AND III MOTOR VEHICLES LICENSEES 128 Tire, Inc. 459 Main Street Brown's Auto Repair 35 Lincoln Street AC CLASS 1, 11 AND III MQ7 Gallery North, Inc. d/b/a Honda Gallery 88-98 Walkers Brook Drive Reading Auto Sales 550 Main Street Reading Foreign Motors, Inc. 4 Minot Street Gasco, Inc. d/b/a Reading Motors 1337 Main Street Reading Square Auto Body, Inc. 9 Chapin Avenue Reading Square Shell 749 Main Street Universal Machinery 2 Brande Court North Reading Auto & Recon, Inc. d/b/a Gray's Towing 4 Minot Street TAXI AND LIVERY LICENSEE Paul's Sedan Service 40 Orange Street LAUNDROMAT LICENSEE Lava Laundry 47 High Street LODGING HOUSE LICENSEE 83 Hamden Street -a �yS Date: NOVEMBER 05, 2009 TO: CHIEF JAMES W. CORMIER From: SGT. DET. MARK SEGALLA RE: 2010 LICENSEES RENEWALS FOR ENTERTAINMENT, AUTOMATIC AMUSEMENTS DEVICES, LAUNDROMAT, LIVERY, AND CLASS II AND. III MOTOR VEHICLES I reviewed the Department's in house computer history (01/01/2009 to 11/05/2009) of the above Licensee Renewals for 2010 with the following results for your review. AUTOMATIC AMUSEMENTS: 4 Licensees. No unusual call history for 3 out of the 4. However the Reading Veteran's Association, 37 Ash Street, had 7 noise complaints during the time parameters requiring a police response. As you know, the Legion rents out the property for functions. TAXI AND LIVERY: 1 Licensee. No unusual call history. LAUNDROMAT: 1 Licensee. No unusual call history. CLASS II AND III: 10 Licensees. No unusual call history. ENTERTAINMENT: 16 Licensees. No unusual call for 10 of the 16. The Reading Veteran's Association, 37 Ash Street, is listed under this license category as well as Automatic Amusements so I am including the 7 noise complaints here as well. u 0 UJ �0 Emperor's Choice Restaurant, 530 Main Street, had the following incident involving a police response: 1) 469891, 02/14/09 18:57 hours, Comp being harassed by intoxicated male at restaurant bar. Both parties were intoxicated. A 5 1 A was filed on behalf of infant child. Department of Children and- Family responded. Venetian Moon Restaurant, 680 Main Street, had the following incidents involving a police response: 1) 469063, 01/31/09 00:44 hours, possible fight in progress. Misunderstanding between customers and staff about closing time. Several involved parties were transported home by RPD. 2) 472754, 04/09/09 23:18 hours, report of altercation. Individuals had minor argument with owner of Venetian Moon as they were leaving the establishment. MN �9 � 3) 476167, 06/14/09 00:32 hours, manager request officer to check customers driving ability. Request cab for transport to Woburn. Female party transported home by cab. 4) 480301, 08/29/09 22:31 hours, possible DK female is attempting to enter m/v. Located and made arraignments to be driven home by a friend. 5) 481507, 09/22/09 20:06 hours, male trespassed from the establishment. Male party given verbal "no trespass" order and advised not to come back. 6) 481655, 09/24/09 23:26 hours, unruly guest. Involved party given verbal "no trespass" order and advised not to come back. 7) 482157, 10/04/09 00:09 hours, owner stated $2000 dollars worth of damage to couch inside restaurant. 2 males and 2 females left the scene in a white SW heading up Lowell Street towards Wilmington, no plate was given. GOA. Chili's Grill & Bar, 70 Walkers Brook Drive, had the following incidents involving a police response: 1) 469655, 02/10/09 19:46 hours, DK male walking in street. Male parry was asked to leave Chili's Restaurant due to being intoxicated. He was offered a cab but refused and left the restaurant on foot. Male was placed into protective custody. 2) 471365, 03/14/09 23:13 hours, manager reporting 3 males at the bar acting up. Bar manager called reporting 3 males at the bar acting up. The involved individuals paid their tab and will no longer be served. Romano's Macaroni Grill, 48 Walkers Brook Drive, had the following incidents involving a police response: 1) 471697, 03/20/09 22:51 hours, report of 2 males urinating in parking lot. GOA. 2) 472105, 03/28/09 20:07 hours, alleged DK male assaulted employee. Apparent 'misunderstanding between parties. Manager issued verbal "no trespass" order to involved party. Longhorn Steak House, 39 Walkers Brook Drive, had the following incident involving a police response: 479171, 08/09/09-15:47 hours, intoxicated male at bar. Male placed into protective custody. Based upon the above information, I see no reason why the above licenses should not be renewed. q9 63 o` • OFR�� yc c �o t PJ9�IVCOR4p4< � � �. s�� ', . . , "1; � �. ��+ `�. OPB d c c� sJt:lVCURY PA aflame 4 • • Economic • communication • Identifying Needs and Closing - • Creating New Possibilities O� OF I? S 6`t9: )YCORQOP? • Economic Development • Outbound (Michelle • • Your • • - 3/50 Project the row Op project_; 7ME LIRIC',K.' W M9 s'tA 'liF..^s Oi JR 4-0 -LIDN IS BUILT ON O` OF SP? S 35. IYCORP�� Market • Press releases (Chronicle, Advocate, Globe) • Alleyway Initiative /Farmers' • Reading Fall Street Faire (September 12, 2010) c �o 5J9. JVCORQ� • Businesses Report Chamber • of Commerce • Board • — Review EDA quarterly /liaison ipii�piiiiiq 111111q I IN Work plan, EDA, press releases o\y, Or I? MM,.. #., axe S 63y'IYCORQ p Sign By -Laws Refined language in sign by -laws and provide NEW considerations to the CPDC including: — Government flags and art not counted as signs — Two signs per business Sign Design Guidelines - user - friendly version C =0 • Hold business meeting(s) in January/February for discussion and education • Send considerations to the CPDC • CPDC holds public hearing then submits sign by-law fo spring • • o\y OFJ? S SSV +IVC0R4 4P ! _ Providing • • - i on Sign by-law and design guideline decisions —Non conforming businesses (2010 sunset) DHCD peer-to-peer grant (Way finding and branding) Work with. Downtown, Steering Committee ,' . • . • customer , • and economic the Downtown • Questions /Suggestions? — Check out our Work Plan on the website — Contact us through the website Thank you all for your support!