HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978 12-18 CCM Regular Session MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER IN THE COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN AND THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
REGULAR SESSION
DECEMBER 18, 1973
CITY HALL
CALL TO ORDER
The Brooklyn Center City Council met in regular session and was called to order
by Mayor Dean Nyquist at 7:03 p.m.
POLL CA
Mayor Dean Nyquist, Councilmembers Tony Kuefler, Bill Fignar, Gene Lhotka, and
Celia Scott. Also present were City Manager Gerald Splinter, Director of Public
Works James Merila, Director of Finance Paul Holmlund, Director of Planning and
Inspection Ron Warren, Superintendent of Engineering James Noska, and Admini-
strative Assistant Brad Hoffman.
INVOCATION
The invocation was offered by Pastor Levang of the Brookdale Assembly of God
Church.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES - DECEMBER 4, 1978
Motion by Councilmember Scott and seconded by Councilmember Lhotka to approve
the minutes of the City Council meeting of December 4, 1Q78 as subniitted� Voi•ing
in favor: Mayor Nyquist, Councilmernbers Kuefler, Fignar, Lhotka, and Scott.
Voting against: none. The motion passed unanimously,
OPEN FORUM
Mayor Nyquist recognized Mr, Everett Carlson, 5905 Ewing Avenue North. Mr.
Carlson addressed himself to the question of opaque fences within the Zoning
Ordinance. He then explained his concern with the parking lot arrangement
between Cross of Glory Church and Brook Park Dental Clinic. He specifically
noted that it had been previously required by the Council that a chain be used to
block off an exit from the parking lot into the residential neighborhood when the
parking lot was not in use, He inquired as to who would be responsible to determine
when it should be put up,
The City Attorney arrived at 7 :08 p.m.
Councilmember Fignar addressing Mr. Carlson noted that the Council had placed
stipulations on the Joint parking agreement and that if problems exist that they
should be .referred to staff.
Mayor Nyquist inquired if there was anyone else present who wished to address
the Council. There were none and he then indicated lie had received a phone
call from Mr. Dalbec who's concerned with flashing lights at 69th .and 73rd
Avenue along Lyndale. He indicated that cars were not stopping for pedestrians
in that area. A brief discussion then ensued relative to the problems associated
12 -18 -78 -1-
with warning lights at those intersections. The City Manager noted that the lights
'were not equipped with a pedestrian signal to allow them to cross at those areas_,
thus, adding to the confusion for drivers. He noted that many drivers had problems
differentiating between individuals desiring to cross the street and those waiting
for a bus at those intersections. Following a discussion, Councilmember Lhotka
suggested that signs be placed so as to give drivers additional warning of pede.sm-
trian crosswalks.
FINAL PLAT APPROVAL "THE PONDS - PLAT 3"
The City Manager introduced the next item of business that of a final plat approval
for the property on Unity Avenue North, north of 69th Avenue North. The preliminary
plat was approved by the City Council under Planning Commission Application No.
78049 on August 28, 19780
Motion by Councilmember Lhotka and seconded by Councilmember Kuefler to approve
the final plat of "The Ponds - Plat 3 " o Voting in favor: Mayor Nyquist, Couinc l-
members Kuefler, Fignar, Lhotka, and Scotto Voting against: none. The motion
passed unanimously.
FINA P APPROVAL "THE PONDS - P LAT 4"
The City 'Manager introduced the next agenda item that of a final plat approval for
the property located easterly of Unity Avenue North and north of 69th Avenue 1Iorth,
The preliminary ,plat was approved by the City Council on August 28, 1978 under
Planning Commission Application No. 78050 submitted by the Meadow Corporation.
1.v[yV.1 �.;y Coux.,c;ili..G. : :u.r Scott and ,,, n ,.. ,.., J ounc _ emberF app.
the final plat of "The Ponds - Plat 4 "a Voting in favor: lNllzayor Nyquist, Council-
rrcmbers Kuefler, Fignar, Lhotka, and Scotto Voting against: none. The ,notion
passed unanimously.
RESOL NO 7x3-.285
yMember Bill Fignar introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption,
RESOLUTION A" UTIIORIZING THE PURCHASE OF ONE (1) 27,500 GVVV GAB
CHASSIS (FOR DUMP TRUCK)
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by
member Celia Scott, and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in
favor thereof: Dean Nyqui.st, Tony Kuefler, Bill r ignar, Gcne Lhotka, and Celia
Scott; and the following voted against the same: none, whereupon said resolution
was declared duly passed and ado,.4ed,
RESOLUT NO. 78 -_ 286
Member Celia Scott introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption.
RESOLUTION AMENDING THE 1978 GENERAL FUND BUDGET
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by me -robor
Gene Lhotka, and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thr rea -r-
Dean Nyquist, Tony Kuefler, Bill Fignar, Gene Lhotka, and Celia Scott; and tlae
following voted against the same: none, v,7hereupon said resolution was t
duly passed and adopted,
12- -18 -78 -2-
s'E OFIT`iT, NO. 7 3 --2
Member Tony Kuefier intro =duce' the following resolution and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION A MENDING THE 1975 GENERAL FUND BUDGET TO PROVIDE FOR
' 1HIE PURCMi SE Or" VOTING 1 /i` CI I ES
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by
member Bill Fignar, and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in
favor thereof: Dean Nyquist, Tony Kuefler, Bili Fignar, Gene Lhotka, and
Celia Scott, and the follow voted against the same: none, whereupon said
resolution was declarcd duly passed and adopted.
RES0LUTTO NO c, 75 --239
Membc Celia Scott. i "roduced the following resolutions C<)' movct' its adopt-.rm.
R LSOT_,71PTON P7F I- .ICING ASS_A]SS , E_N S FOR DISEASED STT.AD.E TREE R MOV':L
q 7 7 „? AND 71n 3�
The mop on for the a.rlop iolA or 11 -e for _ 'ul S .y sel .need by
r em :r ! ". nY,= K erl , and J t �r �7o e 1.'!`nP n tI�C i on r Lzl� fc .'' it �� �\. ..CA,
, v _ r eci: De Nygt.'..i.st:, Tony taet'1ar, ,gill riglniar Gene Lhotk &ncl
Iroa 3i3 Sco and th.; .. `I. r. illCj voted a( in,s the same: none, whe- reupon said
i oll " was reclared daily passed and adcptedg
'�'_.' N i Q a' 7S -28`1
Member Gene Lhotka introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
RF 7� OF. � "T.i N REGARDING SI "RCT� I� y 'SBSSI�EN'FS FOR LOT G x L I OC;� l , Tl�r; PO1 \L S
ND LOT 6, BL OCK 2, T riE P 011,MS
2i � ' motion for the adoptio o the foregoing resolutio . was duly 1£ C., ?ne .,, x3y
GIs eaubo Bill r ",'� ; `nar,, and upon. vote bet.n taker) thereon, the follot� ing, Vot-f in
favor thereof: Nyquuisc, Tony Kuieflc r, Bill Fignar, Gene Lho3!. -!, and Cella
and ttae. following vo d against the some: none, whereupon said resolution
7
wa.. s:°,_ :'4- duly pas and a dopted.
T, , T(7) �, 1 7 8 `? 3
_ cmb r BS I. ri: aar :�ot.uc�_.. -' e followings ie 'o'u "on and moved 1. a /l' pti ,
RESOI:,U'1TOt ,,j AUTIiORT7TNG THE jV1.4YOR AND CITE'` I4 NAC' IZ TO EXECUTE f =N
.€IK.EE !rI'J vj
T V1TII T -IE CIS OF CRYSTAL RELr�TI�rL't� PROVIDING UTILITY
�=ERVICF � O CRYSTAL' PROPERZY OWINT� 'RS OIL iIE NORTH SIDE OF COUIITTY
P01%D NO. 10
1 motion for the adop¢io-1 of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by
em Celia }CO "t, and upon vote being t, I.eil th ereon, t he fC7j:lowi:n voted in
.a,vor thereof: Dean NyquSs C, Tony Kue er, bill Fig�oar, Gene Ll�o1...' , and Celia
Scott; and - he following voted against the samo: none, whereupon said resolution
�.-jas declared duly passed and adapted.
- 1i3 -7B -3-
R E'SOT UTIO NO a 78 -29 1_
Member Tony Kuefler introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
RI:,.(C);_,I T'(ON APPROVING PRE [_.1 `. INAR`,' PLANS FOR '1RAF1'IC S11 A N4 ROADWAY
RLVISIO `1S AI' THl INTERSI;CTIOz1 OI' o ff > :i. iJi3 A1�rD !' AIN CE A°�1 ENUE NORTH I
131ZO0'�LYI °4T CENTER
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by member
Gene Lhotka, and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof:
Dean Nygu'ist, Tony Kuefler, rill Fignar, Gene Lhotka, and Celia Scott; and the
following voted against the same: none, Said resolution was dec fared
duly passed and adoped.
CJ 1 D
Mayor Nyguist noted that there were individuals in the audience who had indicate
their desire to address the Council relati ~re to the ordinance regulating impersona-
tion of a police officer or City Officials, qtr. Palph, Lang of 3706 Surd Place,
expresse(A Isis concern that o f - duty polic orl:ing as pi tv�:�to wil - -., ��3 :?"S, ' t'
as socur:it`>> Qficers for s ore s, not be allwxed to wear official ^slice uniforms.
He noted t.i_. 0_ l` ° dotty 'Police officers working in ''heir uniforms, would add
to the coni:usion of the general public and that it seemed to infer liability on the
City's part. Following a lengthy discussion the City Attorney noted that the
ordinance was brought about because individuals working as private security
gl.1 ards wore uniforms very similar to those of the Brooklyn Center Police Depart -
co i t _,. ed Cv).', - h GUy �Ol i.0 e C) 1:Ce1 thus creating many
,.... A
pA oble - ins for tle City . He noted th at the q(. Lion put forth by '.'Ir. Lang was
v at: employee vyJrklni,J C ?f. Ciutt;R is an c,g.rli. of the ulty with City liability
or a true independent agent working for himself. He notled there is much 1Ati at.ion
i.',N the qusesti` currently before the courts., In fo 1. '��il the len t "y
ci,.,��:u5;��,Qn, CJci.,, icllmer.lb ^r Kuefler moved the of °diilarr_.. = l.� defotw ->'d ur the
sta; ,oul! i report: on the qu _ (;ions rais :c% The motion was .s'.ceco :.lide.,1' by
C.oi.incilm,ember Fignar. 1 f'ing in favor; Mayor Nyquist, Ct]'?in Jilr ern; e,rs
Fignar, Lhotka, cn Scott. Voting against: none, T ha iftotion passed
unan j.mou s ly .
T ; "IIr �r : v 7 -292 R�': =50_ �.�
Mem ber BUI Fignar introduced oduced the following resolution and proved its adoption.
RESOLUTION.APPROVING FIVE YEAR U1UN STATE AID CAPITAL IMPROVE:--
MENTS PROGRAM
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolutlion was duly seconded by
member Gene Lhotka, and upon vote being taken th'creon, the following voted ire
Bever thercof: Dean - jr uis Tr ?? v `t uc ar Bi }3C Fignar, ( fi,n L Cel
'
�3t J L 1'RO �.,,a , and
Scott; and the ':Qllot'r r "f, voted th same: none, L''lf "ev.i Qii said resolution
was declared duly passed and adopted.
PLANN GWyf%MISSION ITEMS
'uc P- 7,',,
_e nc�xt agenda itern Wrod ed y the CAy Manage, was
Application T 78065 submitted by Mr. Aaron Hoffman for site and building plan
approval for an approximate 8,000 square foot office building at 6417 Brooklyn
The Planning Commission had recon approval of the pplica'. ion
at its Decemb�_, 7, 1.973 Planning Com . Asicn neeting. The Director of Planning
and Inspection requested that the Council considor Planning Commi.:r'.• PPpJIAC;at
No. 78061 in conjunction with the Planning item currently before the Council. He
noted that the two applications contemplated uses of the same parcel. Planning
Comrr-J. Application Ito.. 78067 had teen submitted by Dr. Gregory Swenson
for a special use permit for an off-site accessory parking facility to accommoalate
an expansion lnt th,- lower level of the Brook Park Dental Clinic. The accessory
park ing was to be locatpr3 at the p at 6417 Brooklyn Boule% and
T .tor of Plannlmg and Inspection then reviewcr! the past history of the
prc'.'p,L= rty. He revic the Planning Commission minutes vo'idl, rrecommendaiions
an6 that a proof of jNahbag had been provilded assuring parki_ng fo-
k
I,Ot 'proposed office building and the of ff--nite paOing conteralated for ths,
Jental clinic.
Follu.wlng the Director of P ar,,-3 Tnspection's con
Fignor inquLic-6 if there was, a house VIA existing an the property. The Arector
rA .ianr..;ng and inspection indicate that the; building that had previously existed
there IV been removed. Muncilmernher Fignar then inquired as to the acreage
` � I -� � - in I r - -, in pec i n nd
of 1-he - _ - Ii - cel in question the Director of 'I _�,, , I[ ig -d I s t 0 i , I
ratne that it V�as ain a?,pro,rimate one acwe. The Di-rector of Pjannin,,. and. !nspec-
tion also added that the proposed parking v, for employees and that the applicant
bad. indicated at the Commission, meeting that a fence would not be necessary
h'-_ - 'at"sc n'e felt 'he cow ld control the parking of employees as apposed, to the of
Patients. The Director of Planning and Inspection then read the Plarining Com-
mission condkions rcdativo to Planning Connnission Applicatio No. 78065
Fcdlo the Cea6lng of the requ�ements by the Planning
Vh D.c��Icor of Planning anc. Inspecti.ori indicated the applic:an v aware of. th�
requi.i and that if th -, shrubbc.,y failed to meet those
requirements, that they would in fact be replaced.
A br, - ,.f then relative to the four foot fencing rcqukement. The
Director of Plarniing, and Mpection indicat:ed • that the four foot fence tvels .:�
requhemeQ of th- Yadiiiance. CouncOhnember M_icFI as to the zoning
of th, property. The Director of Planning and Wspection indicated great it had
rezoned, in 1976 to C•1 . Councilmember JOWL- inquired if the applicant
would provi;,'Ie a fence if a prohle'.fri existed with pedestrians using the off-site
parking for cutting through the adjacent property U) get to the Clinic. The
Mrectoi, of Planning and Aspection indicatat We CIU wo provide a fence,
P C' EF''AaR
opened the meeting for purposes of a public hccaring He
indicates z ;:brat there was no one present to comment on the application.
12-18-78 -5-
CLOSE P.' I,IC HEARING
T pro was a motion by Councilmember Scott and seconded by Counc.ilmernber
l ix a - 0 r lose the public i ?sari ? - ig. Voting i.n favor: NIayor 'Iyguist, Cou�?cil-
in eimbe ! "tiefler, Fignar, Lhot and Scott. Voting against: none The motion
passed unanimously,
Mati, n by Councilmember Fignar and seconded by Councilmember Kuefler to
approve Planning Commission Application No. 73065 with the conditions recom-
m nded by the Pl anni.ng Commission. Voting in favor: Mayor Nyguist, Council- -
:iat [il3E ,, :iier, Figr:?r, IhCtka, and S cott. Voting against: none. The motion
p,�� sser, unvt, = .ously o
'Motion lby Councilmen c;r Scott wt-id seconded by Councilmember Fignar to approve
P.s.anninc- Com:inission Application No. 73067 with the conditions recommended by
the Planning Commission, Voting in favor: 'Mayor Nyguist, Counc?lmembers
is'Ue yler, Fignar, LhoLk - a, and Scotto Voting against: none. The motion passed
unanimously a
The ne,`-' >t itom 7ntrariuc by the Clay Manager was Planning Commission AppltZa3.
rion Tvo. rbti53 submitted by Brooklyn Properties for rezoning from an R -1 to a
C - -1 at 5637 Brooklyn 'Boulevard, ,' -'ha item was tabled by the Planning Commission
on October 5, 1973 and referred to the Southwest Neighborhood Advisory Group
for review and comment. The application was recommended for approval by the
Planning Commission a . che 7, 19 o it::Gt .i.g
v i .- t,r Ny qui t noted l?i's b Le ees't: In t he prop ':y arid left the Council Chambers jL
a . 3:37 p
> ._ .' 'd llia 3t ion t' laine that t he application
-_c, of 2T.� ar. . , L r:" i
)r rer >s _ .: ; = rain an P.-1 (single le tar:r?ily re al) to a C -1 (service /office) of
„�37 Brool 'oulevard.
appie >1 imate one acre site at 0 , � a He sho���ed a trans
PLj _ c:nc:y of the ar and sari e the s i' - e was : ?only referred to as tha slaughter -
t >:�USg }° JZ3 i`Ly and is bounded on ; its east by .' ?r., ly ? Boulevard va,r: frontage road,
U Acs I1at {SI l y T« f tJ,'i( family t l'.0 "tf�c• O s �?st by Nor hpoirt
,.p two s iri m i re =� 3, on � w t
Drive �.n. c.en 'rho � outi< ,�yy C - -1 properties incla,.'.Lng two sites beibi, temporarily
occup1c by C1EAP and 'Lhe library property a 5601 Brooklyn Boulevard.
The Director of Planning and Inspection explained that when the library site was
rezoned in 1976 under Planning Commission Application Itio 7605:: there had
been much discussion as to whether or not the slaughterhouse property should
also be included in the zoning. The Director of 'Planning and inspection indicated
the Council feeling at that time was the property should remain R -1. However,
the rezoning of the property at a fut, -:re d '-? `,vould be considered if a specific
opoa.al - 5.` , «as put ford":. The reco 6..., also indicated Lhe Council felt the 'xlca;?''?ing
Commission should study the area along Brooklyn Boulevard between 53rd Avenue
North and County Road 10, particularly vacant property, for rezoning during
comprehensive planning review process,
of Planning aind piCiion noted at the public hearing lick" at the
19723 mooting 1`t'fr. Geor,.,e Olscn, 54' - 59 Brooklyn Boulevard, "state:'
12-18-78 -6-
he had no objections to the rezoning to the C -1 of the slaughterhouse property but
he would like his own property to be considered in the rezoning. The Director of
Planning and Inspection also noted that Mrs. Modeen, 5545 Brooklyn Boulevard,
pointed out that the property along Brooklyn Boulevard was not suited for residential
uses and emphasized there was an existing traffic problem in the area and that
increased commercial activity would increase the traffic problems
PUBLIC HEARING
Councilmember Fignar then opened the meeting for purposes of a public hearing on
Planniijg Commission Application No, 78058, He recognized Mrs. Modeen, 5545
Brooklyn Boulevard, who inquired as to what would become of the library in that
area. The City Manager explained the property was currently zoned as C -1 so
that one could anticipate a clinic or office building type of use. He noted,
however, there was some problems in the title and that it would be six to twelve
months before there would be any clear ideas as to what the future of that
property would hold.
Councilmember Fignar then recognized Mr. Kaisershot who is one of the individuals
involved in the Planning Commission application request. He urged that the
Council vote favorably for the application and noted the positive affects the
building would have in that area
CLOSE PUBLIC HEARING
There being no further comments for the public hearing, there was a motion by
Councilmember Scott -and seconded by Councilmember Lhotka to close the public
hearinq. Voting in favor: Councilmembers Kuefler, Fignar, i111otka, and Scott.
Voting against none. The motion passed. Mayor Nyquist abstained.
In discussion Councilmember Scott indicated she felt the proposal met all the
guidelines for rezoning and was in favor of it, Councilmember Lhotka inquired if it
would be necessary to amend the Comprehensive Plan. • The City Attorney indicated
it would not be appropriate to amend the Comprehensive Plan for a single parcel,
He indicated the action taken coupled with the library are indicators of what will
happen to that property in the future. Councilmember Kuefler indicated because
of the support from the neighborhood for the rezoning and the fact the property
abuts the C -1 zoning he supported the rezoning, Following a brief discussion,
there was a motion by Councilmember Kuefler to approve the application along
with the recommendations of the Planning Commission, The motion was seconded
by Councilmember Scott. Voting in favor: Councilmembers Kuefler, Fignar, Lhotka,
and Scott. Voting against none. The motion passed. Mayor Nyquist abstained.
NESS
The City Council recessed at 9 :04 p.m. and reconvened at 9:14 pm.
The next agenda item introduced by Mayor Nyquist was Planning Commission Application
No. 78061 submitted by Robert Fors /Andrew Gunn Development for a special use
permit, site and building plan approval for a child care institution on the R -5 zoned
property at 6501 Brooklyn Boulevard. The Director of Planning and-Inspection stated
that the application was for a special use permit and a site and building plan
approval for a proposed 6,000 foot building to be used as a day care center
I2 -18 -78 -7-
facility.
The Director of Planning and Inspection then reviewed a transparency of the area
and stated that the applicant felt the proposed building could be converted at a
future date to a service /office type use if the day care facility did not prove
successful. He stated that a special use permit is required with the application
because a C -1 use was being contemplated in an R -5 zoning district. He explained
- that screening for the property would be accomplished by the existence of approxi-
mately 80 Norway Pines. Councilmember Scott inquired as to the location of the
play area for the school. The Director of Planning and Inspection indicated that
the play area is contemplated in the front of the building towards Brooklyn Boulevard
and that the area was fenced. Councilmember Fignar inquired as to the number
of children that would attend the school. Mr. Fors stated that there would be
approximately 50 children at the beginning and that there had been no determination
to the ultimate number of children that would attend but estimated to be approxi-
mately 100.
A lengthy discussion then ensued relative to traffic entrance on 65th Avenue and
the possibility of cut through traffic from Brooklyn Boulevard, The Director of
Planning and Inspection commented that a speed bump in the driveway and a
gate across the curb cut were recommended as a deterant to drive through traffic
which would decrease traffic problems in the area. He added that the applicant
had agreed to those provisions in the interest of good neighbor relations. Council -
member exp essedx his concern with the traffic entrance on 65th Avenue
and asked how necessary that entrance would be. Robert Fors replied that left
turns were impossible at that point on Brooklyn Boulevard and, therefore, it was
necessary,
PUBLIC HEARING
Mayor Nyquist then opened the meeting for purposes of a public hearing. He
recognized Mr. William Williams, 4018 65th Avenue North. Mr, Williams
objected to the traffic that would be directed towards 65th Avenue and expressed
his concern with development of other lots in that immediate area. The Director
of Planning and Inspection noted that the lots adjacent to the parcel being
considered were subject to restrictive covenants on the properties and presented
a unique problem. A brief discussion then ensued relative to those properties
and their development. Councilmember Lhotka then inquired if it would be
poss?'Dle to design the entrance and exit from the school so that traffic could
go south only. The City Engineer indicated that it would be possible but
indicated that the effect would not be total. He noted that the safest approach
to any intersection is at right angles. He also stated that when an approach
to an intersection is something other than a right angle there is a tendency to
create blind spots for the driver.
CLOSE PUBLIC HEARING
Mayor Nyquist inquired if there was anyone who wished to comment on the
application. There-being None, there was a- motion by Councilmember Fignar
and seconded by Councilmember Lhotka to close the public hearing._ Voting
in favor: Mayor Nyquist, Councilmembers Kuefler, Fignar, Lhotka, and Scott.
12 -18 -78 -8-
Wthig sgatnst: The rnr,?icn passed a ni_nirlou
The Director of Planning and la pection then reviewed the recommendations of
the Planning Commission and Empha is ed the need to have the parcel. replatted.
Following a brier. discussion Co- uncilmernber Kuefler again express , his concerns
With tie traffic on 6 :tit e ly wh t d t he e G a ,
8'Sp...<�r.� <aa v'�l'2 ,. C) plea with t 7c. ca partTnent in `L'}1`�' .
A discussiJn the - n .. ..sued as to z1 p.osp3cts of signal li ghts being installed mn
65th and Brooklyn Boulevard„ The Director of Public Works indicated he anticipated
that such lights wo =uld be insta° <;F-�d in the next few years.
Motion by Counct`inember Figner seconded by Councilmember Scott to approve
Planning Commiss,6,n Application No. 78061 as recommended by the Planning
Commission.
by Count.!_ e..i ber 1'uefll„ r and seconded by Col'. "lciimember Fignar to ihYi'end
tlitE; s aoti.oln add =._uL e SCi,Lr Rs not have access Can 6 5th until ligh are provid
ed
on 65th and Brooklyn Boulevard.
A brief discussion then ensued relative to the r r`6 :ns availabl <. for the
of that parcel. T hrector of Public Works noted that the plains seem to p.ro
_- -' rtvC.
the sa fest approach handling t..�:L.,.iC in that area Howev h e did ?n oire that i,i_ t.
would b bject to -
c�rgul'rzeliW by o thers fl
vote was then taken on the a mendment to the C' "iCJtn<.'. mo'lion. Voting i.n ittni':
W- _.:?,,a.aeia,ber Ku%.f er. Voting against: Mayor 11yCjuist $
8
.uzavz.»a and S cat, z aiaum t h e ".
. S:itL„ to e '.li motion 41L).L lll.t ti, tL Ci <t j, L1.,t 4
A 'vote was then taken on the olginal motion. Voting in favor: Mayor Nyquist,
Councillncrnbers Fig ar Lhotka and Scott. Voting aga n2t: Councilmerll. -- -Ir
l uefler. The )•notion passed,
DISCIIq!7!Q ITE
The fiirst d scussiaj item was a rezoning req by R. L. ohn G +, The Plann.ing
Commission at its December 7, 1978 P lanning Commission me ',i 1I1g made a I c.orin
mmndation concengrg the split zoning, in the 7200 block ('VVesL side) of 8r00Uyrl
Boulevard, The 1hrector o% Planning and Inspection no',:ed that Mr. Johnson i ad
earlier this year submitted a rezoning request to rezone the property in question
C and hag': indic. i`_. {; desire to develop d ie p oY? :^ .y With an of'ic°e �7urlc, f;
nn the so!3th po. z-nd a restaurant on the north pc .. on . The i { <fi 'a rl qt2''st,
public h._c.�m s by too Plan Cc- nnmissioin rev e' and copn!r_� nt. frown
the Northwest Neighborhood Advisory Group) and review by the City Council :r!as
denied. He continued the Planning Commission as requested by the City Council
reviewed a propose4 split z0 ,1 in the property on the 1)asl.s that the C - 1 use of
the southerhy portion would be compatible with the existing zoning in Brooklyn
Center NOW the CT-2 ume on i _._` - northe portion would be comrat.ible w ith
- - adjacent !arid uses in Brooklyn Park and th t the, split zoning would provide a
buffer ho t1 ,,, - J property` in Pr �. C enter ' er and the y pr operties
00, t °,':1 �. n' c:. I1�. t�olnl . "Clt�, tJ.OpertiE`s
in Erooklyn Perry, i is also requested that the Commis Ssion look tai: the f!:asibAlity
of zoning a C-1 Potentially land locked piece of property which is part of
"The Ponds" development, which lies easterly of Shingle Creek.,
12 -18 -78 -9-
I
The Director of Planning and Inspection stated the Planning Consultant had re -Om --
mended a solution to the proble- as a means to permit development of office use
and a restaurant use 01 the property , the rezoning of parcel to C , ,- would
e 1 anci the airiendment to the Zonl.ng Ordii i n
be corrj.;j-flCtb__. the I MPI - 0 -r
C o _1
to r)ermilt. restaurants which seat a minimum, of a 130 persons in z C•1 The
r*- went on to note that restaurants along Brooklyn Boulevard will not
appreciably interfere with the roadway's ability to handle traffic demands. The
c
Consultant felt that with one properly designed curb cut to service the two uses
the impact of traffic flow on Brooklyn Boulevard would be no greater than that of
an office development. They also recommended no additional C-2 zoning
on a p,:7,ircel by p-ircel basis on Brooklyn Boulevard and indicated that genet a
130 sea restaurant seeros to be a t, number of seats to distinguish be'U'Veen
farrill.ly restaurants and con food restaurants.
The Director of Planning and T nspe-tton explained after much review of th-.: crl'nse-
quences of such an amendment, it was not felt this type of amen nn -nt wm'I'l be in
the best interest of the City. He stated that there were many problems in using
the number of se that qualify for permitting a restaurant in a C-1 zone. He
t 4 f
noted tha this might only serve to encourage larger convenience f ood type
restaurants to use such a requirert'ic. for their restaurant. He added that another
L
major concern would be with respect to other C-1 zoned property along Brooklyn
Boulevard. He stated there were a number of C-1 locations on Brooklyn Boulevard
where a restaurant would not be compatible with surrounding uses, and that as
are ---v- nvnnlr of thip, Would be the library property, He added there are a number
L - c.
c,'. U -i propertieO whiu it Ls fell: that a re� - , , Joulld not be app-roprilat
,-,T- further explained that the City would be hardpress-ed to deny restaurant uses
J , _ those properties if the Zoning Ordinance were amended in such a manner.
The Director of Planning and Tnspect,;rri noted that the Planning Comrniission
umanirnously reu;, that a rezoning of the propeerty located F_., the 7200
1, of Brooklyn Boulevard to comprehend a C-1 Zoning on the -southerly pertion
of the, property and a C-2 zoning on the northerly portion of Vie property be
I
,dercd - . , toting th t this properiy is unique because of the location of
11- in' , je Greek and acknowledging '! a C-2 zoni on the northerly Portion of
-
the m'operty as being an extension olf and comp,-' 1- w the commercial
earth
zo , Ulg to tlhle north in Brooklyn Park, The Plan; li.ng Commission a' zo acknowledged
there was no rationale to rezone any other Brooklyn Boulevard property to C-2;
that the action is merely a minor extension of an already existing zoning in
another community Ni\?hich will not cause anv major traffic impact on Brooklyn
Boulevard; and that the C-2 use can be adequately buffered from the less
dense uses to the south by a rezoning of the 'remainder of the property to C-1
� is compatible with the City's Comprehensive Plan. Following a brief
discussion Councilmerribe'r Kuefler moved to accept the Planning Commission's
rec. _rnria ").ropo,ed no tl the b is uniq from the oihers
not in( 11 1 L J�Ui LY
The rriol. was seconclod by Councilmem ber Fignar.
Following a brief discussion the City Attorney noted the problems of the motion
so-ems to be the community is rezoning the property and that it would be better
to instruct fl in sti°Iff to accep a propos,�il for a C rezon-ino from the parties.
Kuefter wl.'id Fignar wit - f l - heir motion a Cour -M'P-
8 - 7 f3 _10-
a
14 i ; d - I that the st.a."! 'be instructed to - a propost. I for a split znning
r seconded the motion.
the- property for f, - I /C-2 • . Councilm�� Figna
C
Vcyting i favor: h4ayor Nyquist, Councilmeriibers Kueller, Fignar, Lhotka, and
Scott. Voting against: none. The motion passed unanimously.
T'MP0 IF 7
P Oi- j -jjP 1 -3 VV PARK APAIRTMJ'� T LTCENSE
7 C
Tine Dh-eotor of Pliarz ing and Ij reviewed t.i problem.s with t1ha Ch
Park apartments as related at the December 4, 197C, Council meeting noting that
I
t problems Mrl been corrected The problems that remained could not be corrected
urr it spring of the vear., Councilmember Scott moved that a temporary license be
ts's-ued to the Chip
7 Park apartment complex until June 1, 1979. The motion
was seconded by Councilmember Lhotka, A brief discussion then ensued and
Ccj'uncilmemnher Scott noted that if the matters were not completely taken care of
Lly June 1, 1979, she would not hesitate to again deny a license to the apartment
- - ing in fciw- 10 Nyquist, Counci
The vote wFs then L taken. Vot-
ers - -,.'�Jfler, l ignar, Lhotka, and Scott. Voting ag-, no�ne. The r.niotion
I ; � I
passed unarlinio
R E, S 0 1. U 0 N l 7 C , 78 -
Celia Sco-ft 10- ^troduccd t'he follow rcsol and moved its, adoption:
RESOLTiTIO,"%TACCE. WORK UNIDER NO 1 / , 79 -L
BY CIT
tT e cc d e
.� & d f
The for LI -)Ptio -r of the forego�-' .g r-esolul-ion duly s on e I by
iii C-Mh; ' 7% y -R'.ucj'lcr u—n vote being t ,:,- - o . n ( a vo d -5-1 • L'-' � I � , " 1- � e C) T� the f 1- , -7 i -
favor thc Dean Nyquist, Tony rweller, 'B'ih Flignar, Gene Lhotkd, diid Cullci
Scott; ane the following voted against the same: none, whereupon said resolution
was declared duly passed and adopted,
NT), 79-294
Merr Gene introduced the f oll0 - v , ,7 1 ng re.solutior and mover! its adoption:
RE'SOLUTION AUTF1 THE PURCHASE OF SEV (7) PRESSURE DEMANID
SELF CG-NTI-'--.INED AIR BREATIHIN,'G APPARATUS
The for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by
mnmber Bil'.1 Fignz� and upon vo being ta-1 'Chereon the following voted i'
Jiereof: Nvai-nlfit, To I-Kuefler bi'll Fic Gone Lho ka , and Celia
Scott- the followi ig voted against the sal: njne, whei saild rescolution
was de-cla.. duly passed and adopted.
RESOLUTION -T"MU 78-"/,95
Member Bill Fignar introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption';
1-tESCLUTION AUFFI0RIZTNG THE PURCHASLE OF NAIECI-Y-i TIC AL !N-VERT SPIRAYINTG
E U I P NI - EN T
12-18-78
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconded by
member Gene Lhotka, and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted In
favor thereof: Dean Nyquist, Tony Kuefler, Bill Fignar, Gene Lhotka, and Celia
Scott! and the foilo. &, g voted against the same: none, whereupon said resc.'butLon
was declared duly passed and adopted.
O RDINA NC E NO. 7814
Member Celia Scott introduced the following ordinance and moved its adopti :
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF RAP PA LOR a,
CONVER PARLORS, ADL :"T ENCOUNTER GROUPS, ADULT SENSITIVITY
GROUPS, ESCORT SERVICES, MODEL SERVICES, DANCING SERVICES OR F?OSTESS
SERVICES, REQUIRTNG A LICENSE TO OPERATE SUCH BUSINESSES AND ESTABLISHING
STANDARDS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION, OPERA`T'ION AND MAINTENANCE OF THESE
FACILI'T'IES
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing ordinance :.£a:- duly seconded ley
member Bill Fignar, and upon vote being taken thereon, the :following voted in
favor thereof: Dean Nyquist, Tony Kuefler, Bill Fignar, Gene Lhotka, and Celia
Scot:, and the following voted against tha same: none, whereupon said ordinance
was declared duly passed and adopted.
The ordinances authorizing the operation of certain gambling devices by licensed
nr7;D,n;7.atinn. anri authnrizina bingo by licensed orctantzations were consid
fC?L1iClyo c..fOLiT1Ci1TTleIti7JE ; r i;tlelr:r lnquired is LiLC iiiveSz. gla;,sorj Lcc was " by l c
into tl =u ordinances. The City s'=n:aager indicated that it was to be included. �r th
tiic ordinances and a brief discussion then ensued on the administrative alai
to wai-Te the investigation fee. Following a brief discussion it was agreed that
the ordn .ces would be adopted but the staff should be directed to submit nguage
amending the ordinances to clarify the ability to waive such fees.
OP,D 78° -- 15
i\Aeniber Tony introduced the following ordinance and moved its ,ado on:
O. INANC
AN RD E AUTHORIZING THE OPERATION OF CERTAIN GAMBLING DEWCE
�,
BY LICE - PISED ORGAN��ZATIONS
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing ordinance was duly seconders
member Bill Fignar, and upon vote toeing taken thereon, the following voted in
favor thereof: Dean NTyquist, Tony Kuefler, Bill Fignar, Gene Lhotka, and
Celia Scott; and the following voted against the same: none, whereupon said
ordinance was declared duly passed and adopted.
O R. : 1 ' i , T A
N41C E PT 7 8-15
Member Tony Kuefler introduced the following ordinance and r� moved its ad.oplioxi:
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE OPERATION OF BINGO BY LICENSED
ORGANIZATIONS
I
. 1,P -78 _17�
1 c,' s(con
, as d ded by
11�.k for th! adoption of the forcgoin(
raember 2 and upon vote being tal ril Hereon, ereon, the following voted. in
favor; th Dean INyquist, Tony K Bill Fignar, Gene Lhotka, and Cella
Scott; and the following voted against the same: none, whereupon said ordinance
P z S uas declazc �E*_Inly ed and aJopt d.
jzoti,c age
.! Councilmember Kuefler to direct she staff tr submit laiiguz - to arriend
the ordina to waive the investigation fee for both ordinances. The motion
via ,secnnded by Councilmember Scott. Voting in favor: Mayor 1\ COUT)Cil
The motion
*-,
m-arribeis -mefler, Fignar, Lho+,',. a, and Scott. Voting against: none
passed unanimously.
=potion Lho-ti,-a and seconded by Councilmember Scott to offer
fi f i i - s L r e a " , x a. in., 0 rd" 1. a n ce amen C I - io e r 35 c e C 1 7 Ordinances relative
C unci.]
- ugh -iousr 0 1 l'i n e m J) e r s
to the reznnIng of the sla. iterl e proper Voti r f
fignar, Lhot.Ra, and Scott. Voting against- Pone. The motion pas.' .,ed.
Mayor N abstainc-cl.
�LF 711" D-T CUS71'LON
,�Z. IS )
The Gilty Mar-agc,'r the next aaen!3a itc rlotinci thia he hz
n mun ica i cO Is
!: -a m �i
to at - the me-lin �� the Non' est ("I'able Oo
I L, th ,h , t i n, L k�, , _
ment New Flope Cr17Sta) P,,obbinsdale,
4.c. 7xhich is a joint powers agrcem
and Cool .cn Vadey cowd'Antag - those commmn !.-_s to ca cable televiston service area.
Ile ncitcl. - 9n.-at the a( misted jr had a isted the , uzl�t'hes for a i umber of
yeuai Irw-d bcen largely inactive due to a 1 . 'ck of i r
ntee;..7,t on the pzirt l;,`
of ceo
J
tv Hoviever, iiu iiu'Lkz�,Ll ------
cable t '..'anchise in the metropolitan area.
The Gi.t� 1 1.!anager noted that the joint powers group has asked that communities
r(avie ,%, -a - or not it would be in their best . interest to join them in a larger
cable tejaviaion zsc-.1 area and jcAn their joint p qroilp,,, Councilmealber
K_ noted tlaat it v,,7r , i L
I -C, the City's ability to con o l area aid
tl, it migftt be better to join joint power s with cormr.uni.Lic- in the same scilooi-
6 �istr Councilmember Lho"l, a inquired as to whether or not this is a real
i - -.1 - -
comi,, on the City's Part. The City Manager explained that it was not a
t4
ccrn_n -mt at this point - in time but rather an indica Lon of interest. A brief
i I
discuss,lon t e-n Councilmci Kuel]c� moved 'L`11�at the City show
inil in `"he pro, -sal arld remu L est that a pr
be r! a d a ID - `or t n
City Coy n {_ 'f�,�: the cab'-,:-; cc The fl was (_'jounci'l
rriember llh,otlka.- Voting in favor: Mayor 1\Tyquis'k Couincilmlmbers
Fignar, T-hotka, and Scott. Voting against: none. The motion passed unani-
mously.
COMT%flUTN
The Adfrnnistra Live Assistailt bricfly roviowed the proposals that 'had been
discussec by the Cilize.nis Gom,munity Development Advisory Cori-irtlittee and
nced f',_V Co ncil action to approva a tentative program to submit
to Henn�,,pin County Reviewing Board,, lie noted that final approval would be
at the next Council meeting held in January. Barbara Jensen, Chairl of the
12-18-78 -13-
Brooklyn Center Community Development Citizens Participation Committee, then
reviewed the pro ( that the CommitLee llis -A been involved in. She noted the
number of p that were considered and the ,,, that fill - -` gro :2
0. d
Placed on the different projects She note d that trey were rec,ommendUPJ
construction of elevators in the city Dall Givic complex and that thw
development of handicapped related p through the parks be lessenc
in the first year and deferred to the second and third, She noted t establish-
ment of a fund to be directed to a housing program yet to be completed or
de
Following her presentation, Councilmelnber Kuefler expressed his concern for a
Jack of planning 1z for the housing projects- He -expressed a concern that the City
might in fact lose those monies when we do have other plans that are -c to
be implemented specifically the park development plan. Councilmember Scott
noted that the Housing Commission had expressed the recognition of needs
but had not had enough time to dev housing plans to address those needs.
The AdIrninistrallAve Assistant noted that soma: information Baas still missing
thF_d would be forthcoming from the Dn part in en t of Housing and Urban
Development. For example, he noted it vus still unknown as to the number of
housing units HUD would be fundtrig in the coming year for the metropolitan
a, Councilmember 1 expressed a concern for allocating monies to an
undeveloped program Barb Jensen then reiterated the Committee's feelings about
p - n - n-)rT! lots as nppnqP.d to provide for the housing needs of Brooklyn C enter.
Counc�dmember Lhotka agreed Kith &a ) T
ensen on that Pol%.
D,- lotion by Counci.lr:ie-nflbcr Lhotka a.nd seconded by Councilmember Kuefler to
approve the recommendations of the Citizens Community Duvelopment Adv1sory
Comm Voting in favor: M&yor N Councilme milbers Kuefl-r, 1
Lhotka, and Scott. Voting against: rion(-- The motion passed unanimously.
A I R1 -
A NU 1, 1 YF R A S SE S OQ N1 E N T 7 E A P-1 T U S T M E N T
Fi Director of Public "A"o.-ks no L
.ed mat pug suant to Resolution No. 71 i5 the City'"
,, an, —lard water assessment policy comprehends an automatic annual adjustment
by the change in the Tv)in City area Consumers Price Index from October to October
of the preceding year. The Gnnual percentage increase from October, 1977 through,
October, 1 was a loss of 10%, changing the front footage from $14.417 to $15.95
and the area rate from *4.46 to $4.92 per 100 sq feet, and the single family
rate L') $1 418 to $1,455 per unit.
Councilmember Kuefler moved and Councilmcn"iber Scott seconded to approve the
annual assessment rate adjustment. Voting in favor: INlayor Nyquist, Council
members Kuefler, Fignar, Lhotka , and Scott. Voting against: none. The motion
passed unariiii
REVISION OF MUNIC11 STATE AID STREET COINNSTRUCTION POLICY
A/lotion by Councilmember Lhotka and seconded by Councilmember Fignar to increase
for residential property from $4.80 to $7.60 per
L,1_11'� maxumuri street assessment L
assc��,- L gutter a.�. be increased from $ to
-,,_ foot and the cur" an �s ss
d
12-1 -14-
.00 peo: asses foot. N'ot _ g iri favor. lV: -.,° r �?y�uist Co ... linemb; r
C _ -i
Fign LlioLka , and L')c : , a Vo in g none. The ri:otion pas
u - ian ir ously .
L OF A '?i?. AI, + 'IjNTT f?L COI:: ?TRACT
l e ap. r. , ,al o? th.: a i aI c- ri Lrol co
react was �1.�;ferreci.
iINN] OTA INJI EII OF TRANSPORTATION OFFER TO PURCHASE OF CITY
ND FO R - 7 E Et AY
l'o'tion by `cote and ;econa by Council-mernber Kuefler to approve
pit' sale Paz .69 acres of City property to the Mirnesota Department of Highway
' °�.. ;:sportation. Voting 12 favor: Mayor Nyquist, Councilmembers Kuefl; r, Fignar,
f of ; A a,
and Scent. Voting against: none The motion passed unanimously.
"3 REST T , 3
.teems_ .......
r > fi? � lo'e �°t �' D �;�bie Jacobson h s res gned. from the P]nnYi 1ig ( ��rl
ails sl.::zri ,. Council5 io_Tiher l�,UC i ,r;'_IITc : it i.: '� s 1rtC �'ll.y 'l. j
vaca � i i � . di' scussic , 'n , , iat was t on.' v
va,can't , . here ^ vvas a I c- AL-ion by Gounr'Inieriber SCC7i:t and .seconl by GounC,,.
mi'ernll'� Fkgrtz'"r + o in— "- Imi ?cl. the staff to hr - tC.r °'i c_ "-i ,S GI.'CttiOn Ci;.210`.NIC',fi C, ;�.nn
tacobscJ's cont4 "a'u t.ion to the Plan,] "17
I '%v nested that two Other Co.r)missioners were a so resign, ng f rior' o'che' k'om
irizz and thtere vas ca lotion lJ`,% S_ and secon e£'': by
oLII c' l rr tuber F c7n r to instruct th s+
<_:lf to drs. 'a up resolutions commenclin
`rt .r,2 v,v i�m.ictr .tzC :• ;� i ' 'i r, �` '! r°s n 1�iF7P f i t�'F3t; i'1(lr1r
i� r~ r J
a ll �:_. 6, �.:. .. i «u a _.. ;. .a � ?]r t'° .rf r ._,.5..1(1 `fi (') 1`.l; t'� r" r. - - ?.� C G 1 1?_ c
Voting in favor; Mayor Ivyquist, Councilmembers Kue'fler, Fignar, Lhotka, and
Scott. 'Voting against: none. The motion passed unanimously.
T h nee °t agenda item introduced, by the Gi-y Manager v,,7as a resolution establishing
salaries !or 19 f 9 .. The- City Manager inr'', i- -::t—d tha r the pt ?,y rate refleCteel
lesid 1I GL ;l ne . A brief d is c u ss i on the. P % n:`��,:z ii•:.+ e. it (;:�i � ti'i ,.? <".t1`,tJ rel a',: i ve, t t 2 c;c°
t_ F'f . m,ivnS. I�'a 5r ` \� �t,;. ist tneri requeSte l.i ?vi'L the City Manager lea 'Lhe
l�O<ncil v1:= '::1herS -r Fil the Council did ,.� - ,s'il the GiG�? Tvlanager's salary. A
brief isoussion then ensued , in" which N - -ayor T`Jyquist indicated he vas extremely
plea <. with the perfoMance of the City tanager. Follo —hrig a brief di` o"usSion,
R
ot�i- s'iln:�emher Kuefle suggested that in keeping wiit'h the, Presidential GL.'lcle-line
�., 1 r t �... _- ., 5 fi th 5.x..0 t
1 Y .e.
tl ?4$ �.ie? €.�zitd 11 sc_3c,y b0' re's��:.Ll ?Jy 7ic � �..6 e: 1 :._ >o _7GI:_1C� ��2.y
h Cr not rotes.".% "5 ;a raise in, 15 - no.)t that 1/4 of that 7% be c,dde.'.i to
r.eft ecL I'S mon:'n.. period, lie incliC.i ":ed tli t ii Would bC ztr: off so 1. it
v° o vl.d` be $37, 900 a year. Councilmer_riber Kuoller's suggestion was agreed to
and was added into wages and salaries resolution for 1919.
l NO. 78 -79
Me1�2b Tony lLieil.F'r M1 InrfL ur e6 the following reaOluti.oli c?I ?d riloSTEd .iS c7uox ?iOr1
' ESOT.UTIOIL SE'T`TING TRIAGES 1�ND S?` ARIES l Oir J E CAI. - r,'NDAR YEAR 1979
12- 18--78 -15-
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duty seconded by
member Celia Scott, and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in
-favor thereof: L,'� Nyquist, Tony Kuefler, Bill Fignar, Gene Lhotka, and ("Clta
SCot4-; and the foliowing voted ag
L. gainst the same: none, whereupon said'
was declared duly passed and adopted.
RESOLUTION NO. 78-297
Member Celia Scott introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING PAYNMENT OF CERTAIN GROUP HIEVALTH PLAN COSTS
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was duly seconde l by
member Bill Fignar, and upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted in
favor thereof: Dean Nyquist, Tony Kuefler, Bill Fignar, Gene Lhotka, and Celia
Scott; and the following voted against the same: none, whereupon said resolution
and adopted,
was declared duly p asse L
LICENSES_
Motion by Councilm-ember Kuefler and seconded by Councilmember Scott to approve
the following list of licenses:
BENCH LICENSE
U. S. Bench Corporation 3300 Snelling Avenue
DOWLT_ 0 ALLEY LIC _NSE
Beacon Bowl 6525 Lyndale Ave. No.
JEM Bovrl, Inc. 104 E.-60th St.
Earle Brown Bowl 6440 James Circle. No.
CIGARETTE LICENSE
A. & J., Inc. 7548 Stillwater Way No.
Hiawatha Rubber 1700 67th Ave. No.
Beacon Bowl 6525 Lyndale Ave, No.
B-ig-Bi Service Station 5710 Xerxes Ave. No.
Brooklyn Center. Mobil 6849 Brooklyn Blvd.
Brooklyn Center Shell 624-15 Brooklyn Blvd.
Brother's Brookdale Restaurant Brookdale Shopping Ctr.
Canteen Company 6300 Penn Ave. So.
Gray Company 6820 Shingle, Creek Pkwy.
McCulloch Industries, Inc. 1800 Freeway Blvd.
M.T.C. 6845 Shingle Creek Pkwy.
Chuck Wagon Inn 5720 Morgan .-"�ve. No.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1189 Eagan Ind. Rd.
Arctic Metal 6530 James Ave. No.
Consumer Vending 2727 26th Ave. So.
Brookdale Pontiac 6801 Brooklyn Blvd.
Schinder's Book Store 5717 Xerxes Ave. - L\fo.
5 -
Country Club Market 5715 Morgan Ave. No.
Duoos Bros. American Legion 4307 70th Ave. No.
JEM Bowl, Inc 184 E. 60th St.
Earle Brown Bowl 6440 James Circle
Holida y Inn 1501 Freeway Blvd.
Marc's Big Boy 5440 Brooklyn Blvd.
Pyramid Petroleum Corporation 2+505 County Rd. 10
Ralph's Super Service 6601 Lyndale Ave No.
Red. Owl Store 5425 Xerxes Ave. No.
Southland Corporation 7841 62nd Ave. No.
7- Eleven 411 66th Ave. No.
SuperAmerica Stations P. O. Box 248
SuperAmerica 6545 West River Rd.
SuperAmerica _ 1901 57th Ave. No.
'kicker's Minnesota Oil Co. 7645 Lyndale Ave. So.
Vicker's 6830 Brooklyn Blvd.
Wes' Standard Service 6044 Brooklyn - blvd.
COMMERCIAL KENNEL LICENSE
Brookdale Pet Center 1269 Brookdale Ctr.
Daisy Mae Dock Grooming 6830 Humboldt Ave. No.
GASOLINE SERVICE STATION LICENSE
American Bakeries Co. 4215 69th Ave. No.
Big -Bi., Service Station 5710 Xerxes Ave.. No.
i6 .....1 alp (
dAr rh` 5 Br�.:rd"kiyn Blvd.
_
Brooklyn Center Mobil 6849 Brooklyn Blvd.
Brooklyn Center Shell 6245 Brooklyn Blvd.
1rooklyn Service Center 6901 Brooklyn Blvd.
Christy' s Auto Service 5300 Dupont Ave. No.
Federal Lumber 4810 No. Lilac Dr.
Howe Inc. ` 4821 Xerxes Ave. No.
Northwestern Bell Telephone 6540 Shingle Creek Pkwy.
Pyramid Petroleum Corporation 2605 County Rd. 10
Ralph's Super Service 6601 Lyndale Ave. No.
SuperAmerica Stations P. O. Box 248
SuperAmerica 6545 West River Rd.
SuperAmerica 1901 57th Ave. No.
Vicker's Minnesota Oil Co. 7645 Lyndale Ave. So .
Vicker's 6830 Brooklyn Blvd.
Wes' Standard Service 6044 Brooklyn Blvd.
Bill West Service Center 2000 57th Ave. No.
Zayre Shopper's City 3600 63rd Ave. No.
LODGIN ESTABLISHMENT LICENSE
1501 Freeway Blvd.
Holiday inn
12- 1'8 -78 -17-
NONPERISHABLE VENDING MACHINE LICENSE
Consumer Vending Co. 2727 26th Ave. So.
Schinder's Book Store 5717 Xerxes Ave. No.
NURSING HOME LICENSE
Maranatha Conservative Home 5401 69th Ave. No.
OFF -SALE NONINTOXICATING LIQUOR LICENSE
Big -Bi Service Station 5 710 Xerxes Ave. No.
Chuck Wagon Inn 5720 Morgan Ave, No
Jerry's Brookdale Super Valu 5801 Xerxes Ave. No®
ON -SALE CLUB LIQUOR LICENSE
Duoos Bros. American Legion 4307 70th Ave. No.
ON -SALE INTOXICATING LIQUOR LICENSE
C,icero's 5717 Xerxes Ave. No,
Earle Brown Bowl 6440 James Circle
Ground Round Restaurant 2545 County Rd. 10
Holiday Inn 1501 Freeway Blvd.
J,Znr,n, Corporation 9448 Lyndale Ave. So.
Lemon Tree 554E L.) 11 y Blvd.
Nino's Steak Round -Up 6040 Earle Brown Dr.
ON -SALE INTOXICATING SUNDAY LIQUOR LICENSE
Cicero's 5717 Xerxes Ave. No,
Earle Brown Bowl 6440 James Circle
Ground Round Restaurant 2545 County Rd. 10
Holiday Inn 1501 Freeway Blvd,
J.W.A. Corporation 9448 Lyndale Ave. So.
Lemon Tree o 554-0 Brooklyn Blvd,
Nino's -Steak Round- Up 6040 Earle Brown Dr,
ON - -2ALE NONINTOXICATING LIQUOR LICENSE
Beacon Bowl 6525 Lyndale Ave. No.
Chuck Wagon Inn 5720 Morgan Ave. No,
Donaldson's 1200 Brookdale Ctr.
Happy Dragon. Restaurant 5532 Brooklyn Blvd,
Lynbrook Bowl, Inc. 6357 No. Lilac Dr,
Pizza Factory 6816 Humboldt Ave, No.
Taco Towne 6219 Brooklyn Blvd.
i
12-18-78 -18-
POO` f :. SIL 1j. r, 'y _ 1. 1: T '.'" r , r,T QT
I�.� lil-1 "i nn __._. _ 1501 Freeway Blvd.
, LIC DA L IC E INSF
JETA Bowl l , Inc 10 F. 60th ' t ,
Earle Br.c: ,,« Bowl 644 j�_i:�fics Circle
Holiday Inn 1501 Freeway Blvd.
R ENTAL 7LT \NF LLINC —, LIC F 7'vS
4d & I-Iov °yard S-'danson 72.10 West P , p er Rd
F, Tohnson
5324 r' yant. f` ve , N;o o
Rolicrt A. Gold 72 -17 " ,amden Ave. No.
Marvin C. Brieland 7229 Cain on t1 � '.. NTo.
rJ ��, u
a -ry Olson 3715 tii A
}fit" Zacuiis n CS .f��° :1io3,S c - 1L1ette 440P 69t1h Ave N
G.'71a:d'y s E . Peris 3 8 `J C , I 21zCi Alr%
13 p ' ,, 1. F001
TI AN 7 iit ;• }` S 3. � t r 11? .V t c zT_
'ti Es;tft L :ice r ililG 60. 1 ::11 EC111F '61 LJr.
voting.. in Savor; )Mayor Nyqui.st, Council171(,'mbers KuGj"l.Cr Fignar, Lhot -ka and
Scott. noting against: none, The rnoti n passed unanimously.
.L*I 2 , i) MI ,�', N T
m(3r_",}r7 CGu"t,7.l7°I1c,71 t ut;`vi.G c.l.ai.'t by CoSJ: °1GiTT1eIYIht?r Lhotl;.a to vat..ly. till
the meef Voting in favor: .vlayor 7�'yc i. f t, Councllmembers 'J ueffle.r, Fignar
and Sc;;', Voting against: none. The motion r a: sed unaf-l" hously, The
l3rc} ;Til lr Center City Cou.hci.l adaournCd at 7.1 :45 p m.
Ida y r7r
12-- 1 -78 -19-