HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975 07-07 CCM Regular Session MINUTES OF TD__ ..�ROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER IN THE COUNTY OF
HENNEPIN AND THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
REGULAR SESSION
Jd'LY 7, 1975
CITY HALL
Call to Order The Brooklyn Center City Council met in regular session and
was called to order by Mayor pro tem Kuefler at 7:30 p. m.
Roll Call Mayor pro 'Lem Kuefler, Councilmen Fignar, Jensen, and
Britts,. Also present were City Manager Donald Foss, City
Attorney Richard Schieffer Director of Public Works Jim
Merila, Director of Planning and Inspection Blair Tremere.,
and Administrat'ive Assistants Ron Warren arid James Lacina,.
It was noted that 'Mayor Cohen would be late for the meeting
due to another commitment.
Invocation The invocation was offered by Reverend Guenther of the
Brook Park Baptist Church.
Approval of Minutes Motion by Co Fignar and seconded by Councilman
6-2-75 Jensen to approve the minutes of the June 2, 1,975 meeting
as submitted. Voting in favor were: Mayor pro tem Kuefler,
Councilmen Britts, Fignar, and Jensen. Voting against:
none. The motion passed unanimously.
Approval of Minutes Motion by Councilman Fignar and seconded by Councilman
6-23-75 Jensen to approve the minutes of the June 23, 1975 meeting
as submitted. Voting in favor were: Mayor pro tem Kuefler,
Councilmen Britts, Fignar, and Jensen. Voting against.
none. The motion passed unani-mously.
Acknowledgment The City Manager introduced the first item of business on
of Claim the agenda, that of acknowledging a claim against the City
involving an accident in which a participant allegedly was
incapacitated through consumption of liquor purchased at the
Brooklyn Center Liquor Store. He noted that the incident
took place in September, 1974 and recommended that the
City Councii officially acknowledge the claim and refer it
to the City's insurance carrier for disposition.
Following disc��ssicn there was a motion by Councilman
Britts and seconded by Councilman Fignar to acknowledge
the clair- against the City and to refer the claim to the
City's insurance carrier. Voting in favor were: Mayor pro
tem Kuefler, Councilmen Britts, Fignar, and Jensen. Voting
against: none, The motion passed unanimously.
AMM Dues The next item consisted of payment of the Association of
Metropolitan Municipalities dues for the year beginning
June 1, 1975. The City Manager stated that the $2, 735 dues
payable. for June 1, 1975 exceeded the budgeted amount by
$319, said budgeted amount being an estimate made approxi-
mately one year ago. He recommended that the City Council
authorize the payment of the annual dues for the Association
of Metropolitan Municipalities in the amount of $2,735.
7-7-75
A brief discusswcn ensued relative to the merits of member-
ship in the Association of Metrcpol.itan Municipalities®
Councilman Britts inquired as tc the activities of the
organization. The City Manager responded that the
Association cf Metropolitan Municipalities provides an
effective lobby in. the Legislature for the metropolitan area
communities. , He also noted that it provides a forum for
communication between the suburbs and the central cities.
He noted that this organization consisted of a merging of the
old Hennepin County League of Municipalities and the
Suburban League of Municipalities. Councilman Kuefler
offered comments in support of continuing membership.
Motion by Councilman Jensen and seconded by Councilman
Fignar to authorize payment of the annual Association of
Metropclietan Municipalities dues in the amount cf $2,735.
Voting in favor were. Mayor pro tem Kuefler, Councilmen
Britts, Fignar, and Jensen ° Voting against- none. The
motion passed unanimously,
The City Manager next reviewed a request made by the Trust Trust Company
r n exter.� icn their occu arac
Company for a � � _ of t e . p y in the Extension
Community Center through October 30, 1975. He noted that
the present arrangomont provided for use of this area through
June 30, 1975, but that at this time the Trust Company was
not prepared to locate in new facilities, He noted that the
Trust Company has recently undergone a ,service reorientation
and will now be pro°v'idinig services through three schools in
the area® He further camicnented that the present request of
the Trust Company ccm rehended the use of approximately
one half the space formerly used.
A brief discussion ensued relative to the Trust Company's
operations. Couneii-man Fignar inquired as to what schools
the Trust Company would be wo ruing through. Mayor pro tem
Kuefler recognized the Executive Director of the Trust
Company, Julie KLDZ. She stated that the schools would be
Brooklyn Center H gh School, Osseo High School. and Park
Center High School.
Motion by Councilman Britts and seconded by Councilman
Fignar to authcriz . extension of the Trust Company occupancy
in a portion of the Community Center through October 30, 1975
Voting in favor were; Mayor pro tem Kuefler, Councilmen
Britts, Fignar and Jensen. Voting against, none. The motion
passed unani .cusly o
The City Maniager newt reviewed a proposed resolution Awarding Group
awarding group life insurance quotes which were authorized Life 'Insurance
on May 19. He noted that the term life insurance proposal
provided for four diff gent components for permanent
employees -- Group Life and Accidental Death and Dismember-
ment Insurance in the amount of $5,000 effective August 1,
1975 with an option al $S,000 additional coverage effective
January I, 19 r 0 `doluntary Group Life and Accidental Death
and Dismerrbe - mnnt Insurance available to City employees
with premiurr.s paid fro employee payroll deductions,
Voluntary Group Life and Accidental Death and Dismember
ment Insurance for dependents of permanent City employees
with premiums paid for by employee payroll deductions, and
Group Life and Accidental Death and Dismemberment Insurance
for volunteer firemen with the premiums paid for by the City
and reimbursed e t�� the it b the � olunteer Fire De partment.
e G
y y
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He noted. that °.grease in coverage effective January 1
19' was on-, , as an option at this time to avoid
robaddi�c "n he ev e�,gt this benefit were awarded in labor
n.ejgotiaticns or arbitration. He commented that this portion
of the coverage cc ld be deleted prior to January 1 1976
by the City Council o
He next reviewed that under the present City policy the cost
was about. 63� per $1,966 of insurance while the new pro -
Oospal amounted to 486 per $1_,000 of insurance.
C ounce - Iman Jealsr:n expressed a concern for making a
decision on the additional $5 policy effective January 1
1976. He stated his opinion that this benefit was rather
excessive when, co to that provided by private
indu stry .
A brie.t disc s- si.orr c:n.sued relative to the insurance pro -
posal. Mays Dr pro tear, Kuefler commented that he felt the
rnatter :should be brought back to the City Council for formal
review prior to January 1 , 1976 regarding the implementa-
tion of the increa ,• d insurance benefit.
RESOLUTION Member Bill Fi.gnar introduced the following resolution and
NO. 75 -119 mewed it:a adoption,
RESCLI TION AWARDING INSURANCE CONTRACT
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was
duly seconded by rrrember Robert Jensen, and upon vote being
taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof°
Maurice Britts, Tcr:y- Ku:efler, Bill Fign.ar and Robert Jensen,
and the allowing uoled, against the same. none, whereupon
said resl» tics ��as declared duly passed and adopted.
Following di',e u.Esio n on the resolutions there was a motion
by Coun cilman ,'eo z en and seconded by Councilman Fignar
directing the City Manager to bring the increased insurance
proposal for City Council. review prior to December 31, 1975
fear confirmation or cancellation of the increased amount.
Vote ng in favr--�r wer n Ma ' or pro terra Kuefler, Councilmen
Br 1tts, Fl nar, a,rd Jensen. Voting again - st. none. The
rnot.1.0r, oa s '�: U)1l 5� ingo zly .
Resclutieyns The Crt7 Manage ;Next reviewed a series of resolutions
Accepting Work accepting wore, frir various improvement projects which have
oeen ce mpl ted. T "..o Director of Public, Works reviewed the
b:.d prcce d'ure , contract price, and unit basis for deter -
rn nation, c;f con tra,tit price for the improvement projects.
He explained the overages and Tinderages regarding the
co,ntract pri.c:e;s and the estimated costs. He noted that
the,,° d -iff ere nr es were du.e to unknown factors in the actual
construction of tlz e project in the field.
A bniof diLL c- ussion ensued relative to the cost variations in
t Ee "(nprcver ken*, projects.
RESOLUTION Member Robert Jensen introduced the following resolution
NO. 75 -129 a,nd movod its adoption:
RESOLUTION ACCEPTING WORK (CON'TRAC'TED BY CITY)
-3- 7 -7 -75
T he r ." ,! i "' ¢ _' ^`x ti, f tne T e;_, �.'iCJ �`�. ,�v11 �JVa.
duly second b�, :nemi) 10au ce ;fix tts anj upon rote being
the . ll„ n ed i fav �ra:s e'.,
taken th ereo n, �b- �� ii�ti� ,i�x�� ��.,. '� �����
Maurice Britt, Tony 51J LL !.�'" ar an R', Ere i7t Ilensc',n,
and th fo 1cTal:"?':g a ` F" tY e no i,1 horeupon
said t *• °Pros ,�e o,ared duly passed d adc
Member Ma- -,rice Br.t s int:.cduc� e the i -vin rw, ;o1ut:cr. RESOLUTION
and moved its a opts n- NCB® 75 -121
RESOLUTION ACC }P'TCO3 WC.,R (, C1, \. RACTL"D BY CITY)
The motion ietr t o ad r*Mn of the iner;egoin. n�isoY,Aion was
duly seconded by rne`. „ gyp- dill Fignar and uper. -�,,ote being
token thereon, _,g''e ToZ a - 3 i fa al eors
Maurice Brittd;„ Tc ny Aie lar, Bill F g ear` and Rcbert Tenser?,
and the voted 5 a °t. ., th e whereupon
pon
said r=asolut'ion C ^, %a. d . alu-'y K+as7,,�d a , a adoptp-d.
Member Rob � rt . e n � � � 1 r �, s y
a._ y ,. .ix Via. �4 ..1 t'�.. ��".�.�.... ��d`i Mkt <; ����i Y�_{ �` ("'.i. i!. �'y �'�i. and R
moved its adopn;,wn NO. 75 -122
RESCLUT ONI -ACC TPTAC VVC —RK �GC; RA67 ED 3� CTTiY)
The motion fo, thc cads p sr` of V!i , fcreg'.i ,4� waF
•. ed Maurice nt: u. c vote
dull ��,���� r, 1..�� rr, � � o ant
being taker thereon, '�'.h., m i�vr°r thereof
Maurice Brit.. , Tone KueQeq BOi i na a.n e sen.y
and the .f.�. b � tEyd -� e -i ns '� E, sai is ��5yra ,sv- A'tE'.raup - , '+.
said resolut`.cn, Wray duly pcsses : and a?lcpted.
Member Maurice Witts irmcduced Cc o lew ing re uut.xer RESOLUTION
and moved Its adoq cn,- TIM 5 -123
RESOLUTION AC °CFi ! PV0 'VV, r" ONT RAC TZI) BY CITY)
The mot for t:r 7 a6..cptio of tlnr: foregoing
9
duly Secor6e~3(2. h)`,P : l t..: Reart ten en, ani ' o" oto being
tak m x i - P-` '� ,
en. t �:�rtr `f.a.l , .r? , a'�P`'s�'ti d_,. � �CT�r �lia,i�, � 7
Maurice Bi'. ?x + � . ` "n t efler r �i,.� f ?C.lt� a'i d Rcb3t It Terse 6,
and the folicivinri voted y ;= against n, ;, same r.,cine, whereupon
said re; caiut "e a, as, ... e re d ai spd anal af> c ted .
Member Bill qnar 1nooduced At i s , re. ,17 ti .n ar.'d RESOLUTION
moved its adoption: NO. 75 -124
RESL T:d:C..N A "b; ddb kT i , ? i C�1TY
The motiGA^._. -Lr adc ,;ALL of thc
duly s ecc-h;d e , ., rite- - nber Fobert x a ' 3 „ � v o t e. � g
,� ^m,n.' c�rn!�. ;t. !`wA JaA,n
taken t h, rnon, ti in rid °vr thereof.
Maurice Rr tts o Tcny ' _.e Vm o r5iti n O t
� �..a a �i Rai. ;.,1 �
and the, against the sarrte xcnc, whereupon
said resol tic;n ``7 :, a'± cl�red n,.!y and a :J(Dpt`':',do
Member F t3 y a. i a s e d f of )w t and RESOLUTION
s, ._. -5. 4hb. ;�,x ✓L.. �. ":3 �. �' La„ -..S .e 1z.4.Y r >'L�1e lt,b.,�i�
moved, AF 060q. nn, NO. 75 -125
RES ®L UTl !�. AG , LPT1'NT`, WORK �COX'TRAC EIS BV CITE:)
7 -7 -75 -4—
The rnot cn f - ,r - r r. M adoption. of the foregoing resolution was
duly seconded by member Maurice Britts, and upon vote
being taken - rheneon, the following voted in favor thereof-
Maur 'Icy: Britt^ , "Tore Kuefler, Bill Fignar and Robert Jensen;
and tne fcilow.ing voted against the same- Rorie, whereupon
said re waF, declared duly passed and adopted.
RESOLUTION' Mennbe.r Robert Jensen introduced the following resolution
NO. 75 -126 and moved itfa adoption-
RESCLUTICNI ACCEPTING WORTS (CONTRACTED BY CITY)
I
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was
drr �ie�o nd d by merr er Maurice Britts, and upon vote
being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof-
Maurice Bri.tt.� -, Tony Kuefler, Bill Fignar and Robert Jensen;
and the o9lrwix:e voted again7,t the :Barre- none, whereupon
sand re(iolutie�ri was declared duly passed and adopted.
Mayor Cohen arrived at 8 -45 p. am.
RESOLUTION Member Bill F1 nar introduced the following resolution and
NO. 75 =127 moved,
RESC'L 7TION ACCEPTING WORK (CONTRACTED BY CITY)
The r,ct`o for the adoption of the foregoing resolution was
,duly by member Tony Kuefler, and upon vote
being taken theroo -r , the following voted in favor thereof-
Rh lip C ohen, en, , Macx ce Britt, , Tc y K'aefler, Bill Fignar
and Robert qb s'en and the fo,11owing, arc "tee agalinst the
same. none, whereupon said resolution was declared duly
Yvyy d
RESOLUTION Mernber Maun� e Britts ntrouduced the following resolution
NO. 75 -125 and me —,,,ed : -tf- adoption-
RESOLUTION ACCEPTING WORK (CONTRACTED BY CITY)
The rtiot� zs for the adopti, -n. of the foregoing resolution was
duly by mnrnb r Robert Jensen, and upon. vote
Tieing takan tl Hereon, the fc,)11owing voted in favor thereof°
Ph I'llp Cohen, Maurice Britts, Tony Kuefler, Bill Fignar,
an ,d Rober je 3en, and t,e following voted against the
9arr;e, y cra, w hereu,pcn ::mid resolution was declared duly
pas scad and , a:iopted
RESOLUTION Me ber Bt' �'�,a.r i ntroduced yd the following resolution and
NCa 75 -1 nno,� ,Yed 11's ado ption-
RESOLE' TIO:^ ACCEP'T'ING WORK (CONTRACTED BY CITY)
The rn ,tion for the adoption of the foregong resolution was
duly � S�f kdF'C by rrombe Maurice Britts, and upon vote
Tieing taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof:
FhIlip Cc',h- n, Maurice Britts, Tony Kuefler, Bill Fignar and
Robert Jensen, and the following voted against the same:
none, wh ereupon said resolution was declared duly passed
and adopted.
-5- 7 -7 -75
Motion by Councilman Britts and seconded by Cc , ncilman First Reading
Jensen to offer for first reading an ordinance amending Ordinance
Chapter 23 of the City Ordinances relative to licensing Amending
of cesspool installation and well drillers, Voting in favor Chapter 23
were: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Britts, Kuefler, Fignar,
and Jensen Voting against. none. The motion passed
unanimously.
Motion by Councilman Fignar and seconded by Councilman First Reading
Kuefler to offer for first reading an ordinance amending Ordinance
Chapter 3 relative to permit fee for well drilling. Voting in Amending
favor were: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Britts, Kuefler, Chapter 3
Fignar and Jensen. doting against. none, The motion
passed unanimously,
The Brooklyn Contor City Council receGsed at 8°55 porn. Recess
and resumed at 9-15 porn,
Member Maur co Britts introduced the followirg resolution RESOLUTION
and moved it — adoption- NO, 75 -130
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING CONTRACT" WITH THE CITE' OF
CRYSTAL RELATIVE TO SEALCOAT'INC 57TH AVENUE NORTH
BETWEEN MAJOR Ar ENUE AND THE WEST CORPORATE
LIMITS OF BROOKLYN CENTER
The motion for the adoption of the foregoin resolution was
duly seconded by rnemiber Tory Kuefler, and upon vote
being taken thereon, the iollowing voted in favor thereof.
Philip Cohen, Maurice Britts, Tony Kuefler, Bill Fignar,
and Robert Jensen, and the fcHowing voted against the
same. none, whereupon said resolution was declared
duly passed and adopted.
Motion by Clouncilrna,n Fignar and seconded by Councilman Licenses
Kuefler to appror�,�,i the fr llowing licenses.
NONPERISHABLE FOOD VEND A MACHINE LI` ENSE
Bill's julice Vending ® 3000 Beard Ave, So
Arctic Metal
Brookdale Mcbil 5710 Xerxes Ave. No
Voting in favor were. Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Britts,
Kua.efler, Iigr,ar and Jensen,® Voting against. none. The
motion passod unanimously
The City Manager next reviewed negotiations for a. proposed Animal Control
contract with Metropolitan Animal Patrol Services, Inca Services
( MAPSI) to carry on the services of animal control. He noted
that the present contractor, B & E Patrol, was going out of
business and that MAPS1 is purchasing B & Ea He stated
that the standard MAPSI contract is very similar to that of
B & E and that at present MAPSI would be honoring B & E's
contract thrcugh the end of July. He stated that this matter
would be bruaught back before. the Council prior to August 1
for authorization to f ntor into a new agreement,
He next reviewed. a summary of the animal control costs and
statistics for the year 1974. A brief discussion ensued
relative to this report.
7 -7 -75 -6-
Park Policy The Ma-i3gA next revimved hi, reco-,mendaition to retain
Consultant conLqu.)t-. z-,nivtonce for the Park and Recreation Commission
to inembe,�rs in. develloping policy alterna-
tives, for Park and Recreation Con Plan. He
r viG�A,-ed. thie Commais;sIon has Wan ergaged during the
pa ,n -,, and irxe.�torying exlsting park
facile ies, wo;king with neighborhood park ccramittees, and
compiong !iota of specific pc)rk rezomm"ended by
rp,7,pe,cti7 b(r oc park com-r-itteen anti citizen con-
stated that th�L; Park and Recreation
Cornm!30on L.�s proceeded to t pr-int of preparing to make
park facQ=a" rocom7andations, but that a need is felt for
guidelines whi( tL zzica, su advisory decisions.
The Cit-,; �-,tated t-h il had bei� con.cluded to be
necesn3o' to, and adopt park and necreation policy
guldelinan n7 zlnst which speclf,,r- proposals and
the ressKaw, s e'en d':�,nq cou.d be He noted that
such policy qui del ines, would be similar -',n nature to those
expre In, to M Council Parks and Open
Spacm Plar c° thti nnetropoll'.-an devoiopmnent frarnework.
The CAty Manager stated that it was, poi.oibie such work
r ' '� " 'r 'ihrc
n""q+ - r- be -, -,, 1 ,gh the of neg City staff were
it not for the short time constraints and the preserl work
burden. Ha t' at $2,000 worth of
outside a=utanca would be n.,�-cessary to perfor-rn the task
of devaleping cuch poliq, Con- an- s Pion
deltbarntion,
Ccurciiri�� Fic inquired as t wh:on the City Manager
pry pw3ed tu f5re such s> d th,,? City Manager
respundad that ld att rrpt, to dc� with-'n. t , he -next
two tr, th. waakn ccmment ed on, the
progress of the Park and 'Cl unskispion during past
dovEvlopment of the Park Clornprehensive
Plan Wth iWah the Ccm, had been charged. He
da;zAbst W3 accomphohad by the Cc -rnml s' ion to
date and tr had conc-luded that
policy g0dahrus are a n"Icoe - air - y fac',-'r for s'jpporting
zmandation for the CcmpnjhenKva Plan.
Ccunchman BrIttv axprnsvect h10 approWnsion about
opor6inq funin Mr the r t tent i(,.; (--jf a coru-;'LA.tcant to perform
thn tank. th! Uated W epluion thene nave been ade-
quato axpaWturv, �'�n the pj)sst fan park com-,ultants and park
studios s, i - -,3t the t%, plams should be implemented first.
fie ANSI that A" fait the wh ,, tug; he parks should
daternina We facilities for them,
Councilman KAI, responded that the Park and Recreation
CanvTirsicn --ard the neighborhocd park cornmitteeG and
their had e. p�onded ccnaiderable Urne and
effort in Innin'sliIng lists of recorn.�,nendecd facilities for
and that task was, therefore, not the
prf blum. kin raitmat9d that a ccnsultant would not be
recornmindirg physical facilities, nor would be deter-
Aning b rather would perform the task of
raccmmendWj poilicy alternatives for the Commission to
delibs;5te and rev adoption so that facilities
planninq for the paiks could proceed.
-7- 7-7-75
a W W1' t e- ;<ha c;mogra s hy
Mayor Cohen cor�eb� °�.,� bri efly on ��r y �." �
of the City s that park plann s hnuI6 reflect
demographic changes H s tated that priorities for park
development should be bared on rational devel p" ent
policies rather than upon arbitrary determinations.
A lengthy discussion ensued relative to the park planning
process, Councilman Britts corprne °ted that the City Council
should be the policy !making booty in 'this proce � Mayor
Cohen responded that the City Corurv'cil is the policy making
body but that the City Council rarely, if ever, initiates such
policies but rather reacts to policy alternat vos a' d racer®
mendations from advisory cormn ssions a.r°d t -ff a H
commented. that tire Park and Recreation Commission has
proceeded with their plan development as far as r .ey Can
go until park p "°lacy alternatives are do di.berst�-�d and adopted.
Councilman Jensen oo3mrno� ntpd that the Park ind Recreation
Commission and its neighborhood Com}ra.tteer have apparently
completed all of tli. -eir pr"'eilminary work Find �t wa of of v obviousiy
time to provide the necessary ass istance wJ, h they require
to tie the park compreb risive planning process together.
Councilman Frgnar inquired as to what arro t, « f money would
be required and where the funds waul�d be obta.ine& The City
Manager responded that he rcugh'y st rr.a,te'i an amount oaf
$2 would be to develop elop thy, c.ed oy altern.3tiv
and he suggested that the funds be appropr'iate tro"mi th
Mayor and Council l Contingp c'y F Hey ro r1i `atial ed tP iaA
the City Co -uncil had accepted his recon du,rp,re.
budget deliberations approximately one year ago to delete
a requested Park and Recreation Dopart -ent apprcpriationu for
consulting services hra favor of financing any necessary con-
sulting services for park planning purpo� ..ea � th.: �' h the
Contingency Fund
Following further discussion r ie by
man seconded en and seco ded by Cc unc.1lr� a,a_ Kuefiar to aut lorize
the City Manager to n e g otiate for , ±ut'oii'ae r . _..istanse in the
development of park policy altern it a, and to osyr g ror oni—
mendations back to the City Ccuncil for spoo'ific approval.
Voting in were: Mayor Cohen,, Cauncihnen Kuefler
Fignar and Pnoen. WOng against: Councilman Britts.
The motion passed, Ccuncc;ilma.n Britt explained that his
negative vote was for the purpose. of opp�, ing any additional
con sultant studies for the parks on the bass 3 t�h5t outstanding
studies have not been imp en - ,ent d and on the ba, -'As that
moneys for the 'rope s`'.! as sistance nhould be sport on park
facilities M5701 Cohen inquired €art, to E;pe,. fi allly which
past st �Aios Ceu io'ilman Britts referred to as not being
implemented ted and how would CouncHman Br i t ts S ;ost which
facilities be purchased for whi`.h parks in the ab 3ence of any
guidelines. Councilman Britts responded that the vote on the
issue had br eri completed and that he preferred `mot to clarify.
Motion by Britts, and socondr d by Cou.n'oilrnan Adjournment
Jensen to adjourn the rreKeting. Vchng in favor were' Mayor
Cohen, Coulnrcilmen Britts, Kuefi.er Fign -ar and ie :'.Isen
Noting against: none. The motion passed unaz A ously.
The Brooklyn Center City Council adjcur� mo
Clerk Mayor
7 ®7 -75 �®