HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974 06-03 CCM Regular Session `ry
MINUTES OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITE' COUI�,C�TL
OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER IN THE COUNTY Oi
HENNEPIN AND THE STATE OF MINNESOTA
REGULAR SESSION
JUNE 3, 1974
CITY HALL
Call to Order The Brooklyn Center City Council met in regular session
and was called to order by Mayor Philip Cohen at 7:30 p, m,
Roll_ Call Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Fignar. Britts , Kuefler, , and
Jensen, Also present were City Manager Donald, Poss
Director of Public Works James Merila , Director of Finance
Paul Holmlund , Director of Parks and Recreation Gene
Hagel , Director of Planning and Inspection Blair Tremere ,
City Attorney Richard Schieffer, Chief of Police Thomas
O'Hehir, and Administrative Assistants Daniel Hartman
and James Lacina
Invocation Reverend Matson of the Berean Evangelical Free Church
offered the invocation..
Approval of Minutes Motion by Councilman Jensen and seconded by Councilman
5 -20 -74 Britts to approve the minutes of the May 20 1974 meeting
as submitted, Voting in favor were. Mayor Cohen,
Councilmen Britts, Kuefler, , Fignar and Jensen Voting
against: none. The motion passed unanimously.
Review Conceptual The City Manager .introduced the first item of business;
Plan for Arboretum a review of conceptual plans for a proposed arboretum:
He stated that the arboretum would be located between
61st Avenue North, 63rd Avenue North, Lee Avenue North
and Noble Avenue North:
The Director of Parks and Recreation then presented the
arboretum concept outlining the proposed development
and reviewing a conceptual plan prepared by Mr Steven
Jahns, a student at the Hennepin County Area Vocational
Technical. Institute, He stated that an arboretum is
basically an educational facility but can also be used
for recreation. He commented that he had considered
the property, acquired through tax delinquency , for a
tree farm but it was now his recommendation that a tree
farm for Brooklyn Center was not needed due to the s. zr;
of the overall park program: Mr Hagel stated that the
project would be a long term project with the use of
volunteer help in the area to develop the arboretum He
suggested that the first major concern would be to fence
the area
Action Ac cepting the Motion by Councilman Kuefler and seconded by Counc
Conceptual. Plan for Fignar to adopt the concept of an arboretum use for tihe
'Lh,e Arboretum public open space located between 61st Avenue Norti and.
63rd Avenue North and Lee Avenue North and Noble Aven:je
North-, Voting in favor were Mayor Cohen, Councilmen
Britts, Kuefler, Fignar and Jensen - Voting against � n.c_t.e
The motion passed unanimously
_1_
6 _3_7^
Motion by Councilman Britts and seconded by Councilman Action Commending
Fignar to commend Mr. Steven Jahns for his work in the Mr. Steven Jahns
development of the conceptual plan for the arboretum.
Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Britts,
Kuefler, Fignar and Jensen. Voting against: none. The
motion passed unanimously.
The next item of business considered was Planning Planning Commission
Commission Application No. 74027 submitted by Swanco, Application No. 74027
Inc. The item was introduced by the Director of Planning (Swanco, Inc.)
and Inspection who stated that the applicant sought
approval of a proposed plat for an approximate 12.6 acre
R -1. tract generally bounded by 67th Avenue North, 68th
Avenue North, Colfax Avenue North, and Camden Avenue
North. He noted that the applicant also requests a 5 foot
lot width variance for one lot located at the corner of 68th
Avenue North and Camden Avenue North, which would be
approximately 85 feet wide at the front yard building set-
back line. He stated that the ordinance requires a 90 foot
width for corner lots.
Mr. Tremere explained that the proposed plat consists of
three blocks with 37 lots and comprehends an extension
of Aldrich Avenue North and Bryant Avenue North through
the subdivision, as well as an extension of 68th Avenue
North, a portion of which would be a 30 foot wide half
street dedicated, pending future platting of the tracts to
the north of the site. He stated that Camden Avenue North
and 67th Avenue North would also serve the subdivision.
He explained that relative to the variance request, the 5
foot deficiency on the one corner lot resulted from the land
available subsequent to the layout of the other lots southerly
of the corner, all of which were of minimum width.
Mr. Tremere explained the history of the master plan for
the area, as well as the history of previous platting in the
area. He noted that the proposed plat was evaluated in
terms of its relationship to other unplatted land in the area
to the north. He stated that the proposed plat was consis-
tent with street and utility master plans for the area.
commented that the plat submitted with the application
¢as consistent with the City's planning principles in the
_`o prehensive Plan. He noted that the zoning was com�
patible with the R -3 zoning to the south, which was across
6 47th Avenue North, a major collector street.
Mayor Cohen then recognized Mr. Harold Swanson, repre-
senting the applicant, and a discussion ensued relative to
that proposed plat. Mr. Tremere commented that the appli-
cant did not feel the proposed plat was desirable from a
design point of view. He stated that. the applicant had
submitted an alternative plat which would comprehend both
proposed Aldrich Avenue North and Bryant Avenue North as
cul - - sac streets with openings to the north and with no
access to the area from the south except by existing
Camden Avenue North to 68th Avenue North proposed as
half street.
-2- 6 -3 ®74
He explained that the cut -de -sac design was preferred
by the applicant as a matter of marketing and economics
since it would provide a physical delineation and
separation from the R -3 townhouse project to the south
and would diminish traffic to the project off of 67th
Avenue North. He stated that the applicant felt such
a separation would enhance the value of the homes in
the area. Mr. Tremere commented that he had reviewed
the alternative with the applicant and informed him that
the double cul-de-sac design was not consistent with
the master plan for the area.
The Directc:r of Public Works explained that the main
problem with the double cul-de -sac concept are as
follows:
1 . The concept comprehends the utilization of
a half width street on 68th Avenue North
between Aldrich Avenue North and Camden
Avenue North. (The proposed plat compre-
hends dedicating only the south 30 feet of
68th Avenue North between Bryant Avenue
Noah and Camden Avenue North. The
applicant has not been able to get the
property own on the north side of 68th
Avenue North. between Aldrich Avenue
North
and Camden Avenue North to consent to
conveying the north 30 feet of the roadway
to the City. However, the property owner
westerly of Aldrich Avenue North, Mr.
Cunderson, has consented to conveying
t�k�v right of way for the northerly 30 feet
of 68th Avenue North to the City.)
2. The concept would drive a high volume of
traffic down existing Camden Avenue North
between 67th Avenue North and 68th Avenue
North that would not exist with the grid
pattern layout consistent with the City's
master plan for the area.
3 The cul -de -sacs would require emergency
Vehicles coming from the east side fire
station at 65th Avenue North and Dupont
Avenue North to travel in a circular route to
reach properties on the cut -de -sac streets
and properties northerly of 68th Avenue
North.
Mr. Tremere explained that a prime planning consideration
was the fact that 67th Avenue North was planned and
constructed as a collector street for the entire area,
E including the subject tract. He stated that failure to
connect to that collector would create an undue burden
on other existing streets which were not planned or
designed as collector or arterial streets
-3-
6 -3 -74
He explained that the staff had developed an alternative
hybrid design of the proposed plat. He 'stated that the
alternative plat would be possible and generally con -
sistent with the comprehensive plan. He commented
that such a design would comprehend one cul -de -sac
off Bryant Avenue North, for example, with Aldrich
Avenue North running through from 68th Avenue North
to 67th Avenue North. He stated that this alternative
hybrid design was not acceptable to the applicant.
The Mayor noted that notified property owners were not
present to speak either for or against the proposed
application.
A lengthy discussion ensued relative to the proposed
plat and the alternatives.
Motion by Councilman Jensen and seconded by Councilman Action Approving
Britts to approve Planning Commission Application No. Planning Commission
74027 submitted by Swanco, Inc., comprehending the Application No. 74027
plat submitted with the application subject to the following (Swanco, Inc.)
conditions:
1 . The final plat is subject to approval by the
City Engineer.
2. The final plat is subject to the requirements
of Chapter 15 of the City Ordinances.
3. Approval comprehends a 5 foot front yard
lot width variance for the corner lot des -
cribed as Block 2, Lot 15 at 68th Avenue
North and Camden Avenue North. No other
variances are granted or implied.
Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Britts,
Kuefler, Fignar and Jensen. Voting against: none.
The motion passed unanimously.
'The next item of business was consideration of Planning Planning Commission
Commission Application No. 74028 submitted by B.C.I.P., Application No. 74028
"rc. The item was again introduced by the Director of (B.0 I.P., Inc.)
13 1an.n.ing and Inspection who explained that the applicant
, .as seeking approval of a preliminary registered land
, 3u=: grey of the area northerly and easterly of Summit Drive
along Earle Brown Drive, which contains the farm
Ftructures, the existing office building, the office building
under construction, and adjacent vacant parcels.
stated that the survey comprehends 8 tracts, including
Larle Brown Drive, which is being realigned, and the
application was submitted in response to one of the
conditions of approval for Planning Commission Application
No. 74004.
He also explained that there was a related pending matter
for the Office Tower II complex
h a o
involving the site out 1
g Y
and the possible ramifications of an upgrading of FAI -94
and State Highway 100. Mr. Tremere stated that depending
upon the disposition of the R.L.S., there were possible
site amendments for the Office Tower II complex as approved
under Planning Commission Application No. 74004.
-4- 6 -3 -74
Mayor Cohen then recognized Mr. Roger Newstrum,
representing the applicant, and a discussion ensued.
Mr. Trernere noted concerns relative to the area con -
tained in proposed Tracts B and C and the future course
of Earle Brawn Drive as it would extend westerly from
t the present terrain aticn at the Office Tower II complex.
He stated that the applicant had designed Tract B in
coy °'deratI n :-f certain mortgage commitments on the
i
land.
r
He explained that since it was possible for the land to
be develcp�`d according to the proposed layout, and
since it had nt t yet been determined what the best
design for Earl. Brown. Drive extended would be, it as
recommended as a condition of approval that Tract
and C not b � ievelo p�� ed until a final determination i
made of the location for the future extension of Earl
i
Brown Drive across 'Tract C.
{
Regarding the language of a proposed covenant rely ive
to Tract D and E, Mr. Tremere reviewed the provisions
and noted particularly the last item which provided that
li ccnstr¶- ctJ,•on ,f parking area required in phase one of
Office Tower II complex shall be in accordance wit the
approved plan, except that parking lot construction
o� ing the potential highway right of way is deferred
until determined necessary by the City.
Mr. Newstr�: commented that the terms of the covenant
generally are acceptable consistent with the proposed
agreement, W -th exception of item "B" in the draft
regarding the r tefF r Ar .en,4 of the parking overl�?ing th
potential highway right of way. He stated that the
applicant would Nest as soon utilize this area in th
c $r ct i cf phase one, as a matter of keeping t e
res
q �re3 land area for phase one to a minimum, as ell
as a matter of strategy since its proposed use wool
p-ir: apG. tc -v� +fury Sta*i:! Highway Department into d
. ,4�_ J a to acqudring the land.
He ..'::pmt - t: , t the = st c f hrwlding the land pending
c; c 7n e 1. t: re acq i Rion was astronomical.
Mr. N:: w ': °:T v . fat=ed that B . C . I . P . Incas position
� rt;,rti rte._ twrl concerns- first, that proper comps
saticn o� r= a, z = d for the land which might be take
for highw3�' u °pc es� and second, the ability of th
devel ;p llr t , mj ey Cite parking requirements ' whetl er
or not th(, e i r:qu 'irenr ents are downgraded in the fua re
t a
by the. developer.
Afr r� g
Motion by Fignar and seconded by
Core. -Ama -- , Ku -2fler to approve Manning Commissio
Ne. 7 4028 Application No. 74025 submitted by B.C.I.P., Inc
;.P., Inc.) It was noted in discussion of the motion that the
develrp�at cf either Tract B or C shall not be approved
by the City Council until a final determination has
been made as tc the location of the future extension of
Earle Brown Drive across Tract C. Approval of the
Planning Commission Application is subject to the
following conditions:
t
m
-5 6 ®3- 4
1 . The final Registered Land Survey is subject
to review by the City Engineer.
2. The final Registered Land. Survey is subject
to the requirements of Chapter 15 of the
City Ordinances
3. A covenant setting forth certain conditions
regarding the provisions for required parking
facilities for development on Tract D and E
shall be filed, upon approval by the City
Council, with the title of those tracts in
conjunction with the filing of the final Regis -
tered Land Survey.
Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Britts,
Kuefler, Fignar and Jensen. Voting against: none. The
motion passed unanimously.
Motion by Councilman Britts and seconded by Councilman Action Amending
Kuefler to amend Planning Commission Application No. Planning Commission
74004 approved by the City Council on February 25, 1974 Application No. 74004
relative to phase one of the Office Tower II complex as (B.C.I.P., Inc.)
follows:
a. The site of phase one shall correspond with
the boundaries of Tract E of the submitted
Registered Land Survey.
b. The construction of parking area required for
phase one shall be consistent with the
amended plan, except parking lot construction
overlying the potential highway right -of -way
shall be deferred until determined necessary
by the City Council.
Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Britts,
Kuefler, Fignar and Jensen. Voting against: none. The
motion passed unanimously.
The Brooklyn Center City Council recessed at 9:28 p.m. Recess
and resumed at 9:51 p.m.
Mayor Cohen was not present when the City Council
-esumedo
The next .item of business was consideration of Planning Planning Commission
c ommission Application No. 74023 submitted by Mr. Application No. 74023
Plc-,hard Whitley. The item was introduced by the (Mr. Richard Whitley)
Director of Planning and Inspection who explained that
time applicant was seeking approval for a special use
permit and site and building plans for a roller skating
=.-ink can a site located at 5921 John Martin Drive,
westerly of Uncle John's Restaurant.
Mr. Tremere stated that one of the concerns regarding
this application was the amount of parking needed to
support the proposed facility, which has a gross floor
area of approximately 24,000 square feet. He explained
that the ordinance does not specifically comprehend this 1i
type of use and leaves it up to the discretion of the City
-6- 6 -3 -74
Council to determine the number of spaces for the most
similar use. He stated that the staff had research d
the requirements of other communities which had
specific ordinance requirements but which do not
necessarily all have roller rinks and the most common
criteria was similar to Brooklyn Centers "other
commercial, non-retail" provision of one space per
200 square feet of gross floor area, plus a certain
number of spaces for employees.
Mayor Cohen returned to the table and assumed the
chair at 9:55 p.m.
It was explained that the plans show provision for
135 spaces which include 22 spaces of the adjacent
theater site available for this use by an existing
easement agreement. He stated that subject to certain
recommendations by the Director of Public Works there
would be a grand total of 133 spaces which exceed the
"other retail" parking requirements by 13 spaces and,
thus, the proposed parking is consistent with provisions
of other communities for roller skating facilities.
Mr. Tremere emphasized, however, that there was not
enough parking to support a future possible retail use
of the proposed structure which would require approxi-
mately 177 spaces. He explained that if the additional
spaces for retail use were not provided on the subject
site, the structure would be restricted as to its future
uses unless additional parking could be obtained
through joint parking agreements with neighboring
establishments which include the Cinema I, II, III,
Northwestern Bell Telephone and some other future
use on the adjacent site to the west.
The Mayor then recognized Mr. lean -Paul Budinger,
the architect for the project, Mr, R. D. Remy, a
roller skating consultant for the project, and Mr.
Whitley, the applicant. A discussion ensued relative
to the proposed plan and the parking spaces provided.
Mr. °Tremere commented that another concern relative
to the application was the proposed management of the
public recreational facility, which was largely youth
orientated. He stated that experience from other
communities with roller skating was that the activity
level was a high intensity and, thus, effective and
consistent management is a key not only in providing
a quality recreational facility, but also to minimize
potential problems with this type of activity.
Mr. "Tremere noted that the applicant had submitted
for the file a copy of a proposed management state-
ment prepared by Mr. Remy. He commented that the
Planning Commission was concerned about first aid
requirements and the ability of the management
personnel in the roller skating facility to be able to
administer first aid properly to anyone injured in the
facility.
-7- 6 -3 -74
Mr. Remy commented on the first aid requirements
statirg that the management of the roller skating
facil ty would '�,a T e a limited amount of first aid
trti Wing shr� 'se professional help would be required
If a serious ; ac�i -Jent- should occur.
A lengthy di'-cussion then ensued relative to the
required management policy as outlined in the
Planning Ccrimission recommendations. The City
Manager suggested that operational requirements
not be imposed as conditions of approval for the
speclal use. He stated that operational management
policy statement could be kept on file with the
applicat c -1 and if problems should arise with the
operation of the facility some type of licensing
procedure for roller skating rinks could be developed.
Motion by Councilman Britts and seconded by Action Approving
Councilman. Kuefler to approve Planning Commission Planning Commission
Application No. 74023 submitted by Mr. Richard Application No. 74023
Whitley subject to the following conditions: (Mr. Richard Whitley)
1. Building plans are subject to review by
the Building Official with respect to
app!. able codes prior to the issuance
of a permit.
2. Grading, drainage, utility and berming
plans are subject to review by the City
engineer prior to the issuance of a
permit.
3. A performance agreement and financial
guarantee (in an amount to be determined
by the City Manager) shall be submitted
to assure completion of approved improve-
mEan"Es .
4. Use of adjacent parking facilities, with
the exception of the spaces indicated on
the approved plans, shall be subject to
the prcvi,sicns of the zoning ordinance
r= lat' to joint parking facilities.
sDcicial use permit shall be issued to
, applicant as the operator of the facility
ind said permit shall not be transferable.
�n - )'� W, E3: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Britts,
Fi= rar and Jensen. Voting against: none. The
too xy .ry ._ _,nanimously. .
w :e Cit a Manag =�r next presented the final R.L.S. sub- Final R.L.S. for
,pitted ljy B,C.1.P. , Inc. under Planning Commission B.C.I.P. Inc
4028o He stated that the staff has (Planning Commission
re;riewe the fl� al. Registered Land Survey and found Application No. 74028)
that It was in ord9r as per the conditions of the
preLlminary apprc -al.
-8- 6 -3 -74
Motion by Councilman Fignar and seconded by Councilman
Jensen to approve the Registered land Survey for the area
northerly and easterly of Summit Drive along Earle Brown
Drive involved in Planning Commission Application No.
74028 submitted by the B o C . I o P m , Inc. Voting in favor
were: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Britts, Kuefler, Fignar
and Jensen. �,'oting against: none. The motion passed
unanimously.
Resolut on Den ying The City Manager neat introduced a resolution denying
Planning C om ssiCr. Planning Commission Application Noe 73019 submitted
Application 73019 by E -Z Mini Storage, He stated that a letter has been
(E -Z Mini St: rage) received frcm the applicant, Mr. Charles Nolan, asking
that the application be withdrawn. He stated his
recommendaticn that the resolution be considered since
the matter had been developed to the point of conclusion.
. RESOLUTION Member Robert Jensen introduced the following resolution
NO. 7490 and mcved its adoption:
RESOLUTION REGARDING DISPOSITION OF PLANNING
COMMISSION APPLICATION NO. 73019 SUBMITTED
BY CHARLES NOLAN
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution
was duly seconded by member Tony Kuefler, and upon
vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor
thereof: Philip Cohen, Maurice Britts, Tony Kuefler,
Bill Fignar and Robert Jensen and the following voted
against the same: none, whereupon said resolution
was declared i`uly passed and adopted.
ORD7NANC Member Maurice Britts introduced the following
NC *° 1 2 ordinance and moved its adoption:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 19 OF THE CITY
ORDINANCES RELATING TO JUNK VEHICLES
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER
DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1 o Section 19 -1302 of the City Ordinances
is hereby - fimen.ded as follows:
Section 19-1302. DEFINITIONS. The following
words and t=9r wherever they occur in this ordinance
are deflr ed as follows:
(a) PERSON: Person means any natural person,
firm, association, partnership or corporation, and agent
of any of the aforesaid, except duly licensed New and
Used Car Dealers, while engaged in the operation of
their buviness o
i
(b) JT NK VEHICLE: Within the context of
Section 19-1301, junk vehicle means any motor vehicle
which is not properly licensed for operation within the
State of Minnesota by the State of Minnesota, or not
properly licensed by any other state for operation within
that state, [and] or which is not in operable condition,,
or which is partially dismantled or which is used for
-9- 6 -3 -74
sale of parts: or as a source of repair or replace-
ment parts fcr ether vehicles, or which is kept
for scrapp.Lrg, di mantling, or salvage of a ny kind.
Sect,= 2. This ordinance shall become
effective after ad (7ption and upon thirty (30) days
fallowing its legal publication.
Adopted th Ord day of June, 1974.
The anot-cn for the adoption of the foregoing ordinance
was duly seconded by member Robert Jensen, and
upon vote being taken thereon, the following voted
in favor thereof- Philip Cohen, Maurice Britts,
"Tony Kuefler, Bill Pignar and Robert Jensen; and the
following v(,te, —! against the same: none, whereupon
said ordinance was declared duly passed and adopted.
Motion by Co uncilman Kuefler and seconded by ORDINANCE
CounclUman Fignar to offer for first reading an First Reading
ordinance amending Chapter 36 relative to sideyard
setbacks and accessory buildings. Voting in favor
were: Maur Coi en, Councilmen Britts, Kuefler,
Fignar and Jensen. Voting against; none. The
m otion passed unanimously.
Motion by Councilman Fignar and seconded by ORDINANCE
Councilman Jensen to offer for first reading an First Reading
ordinance amending Chapter 3 relative to electric
system permit fees. Voting in favor were; Mayor
Cohen, Britts, Kuefler Fignar and
Jensen. Voting against. none, The motion passed
unanimously.
Motion by Cc uncilman Britts and seconded by ORDINANCE
Cc°un.cil_man Jensen to offer for first reading an First Reading
ordinance amending Chapter 11 providing for
temporary licensing of clubs, charitable, religious,
rr non - profit associations for the sale of nor- intoxicating
alt 1-*`qu(r® Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen,
'Cc cl-1 `w^ iii Br , ,ttn, Kuefl �g p i y gnar ry J'�n en. p� g
,.m 4i�h`�- a1Y 66. Y. � o none. The s'M4otion $ assed 1�. �.na YYYY. ously.
I
next discussed an alleged Violation of Nino's
,,, raw T egarding the intoxicating liquor Intoxicating Liquor
Steak Roundup. He stated License
t 'Ivan =ins ,�d tin t had occurred at Nino's wherein
i
a m -ncr wa- 3,-Ad .l ntaxi cap i n -g liquor.
that crime -nal action could
be hre �gry" a�,a ��t Nino's Steak Roundup for the sale
l j Uor to a minor, but a hearing to
r ni ispr-)a ition of the matter would seem
�cre ap�r�opriate o
-10- 6 -3 -74
Motion by Councilman Kuefler and seconded by
Councilman Jensen that the City Council conduct a
hearing at 7:15 p.m. on June 17, 1974 in the City
Council Chambers to hear and determine the issue
of the alleged sale of intoxicating liquor to a minor
by the licensee at Nino's Steak Roundup. Further,
that the hearing be conducted pursuant to the pro-
visions of Section 11 -516 of the City Ordinances
and that the City Manager and City Attorney execute
the procedures therein and prepare to prosecute the
alleged offense. Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen,
Councilmen Britts, Kuefler Fignar and Jensen.
Voting against: none. The motion passed unani-
mously.
Alternate Representative The City Manager informed the City Council that
to the Fire "Training a new alternate representative must be appointed
Tower Board of Directors to the Fire 'Trairiing Tower Board of Directors. He
stated that the past alternate was Mr. Robert
Kolstad, who is no longer the training officer for the
Brooklyn Center Fire Department.
Motion by Councilman Fignar and seconded by
Councilman Jensen to appoint Mr. Ronald Boman,
Fire Department training officer as alternate repre-
sentative to the Fire Training 'Tower Board of Directors.
Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Britts,
Kuefler, Fignar and Jensen. Voting against: none.
The motion passed unanimously.
Final Plat for Brook The City Manager next recommended approval of the
Park Estates final plat for Brook Park Estates.
Motion by Councilman Britts and seconded by
Councilman Jensen to approve the final plat for Brook
Park Estates. Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen,
Councilmen Britts, Kuefler, Fignar and Jensen.
Voting against: none. The motion passed unanimously.
^,censes Motion by Councilman Kuefler and seconded by
Councilman Britts to approve the following licences.
CATERI FOOD VEHICLE LICENSE
George A. Hanson 1476 Onondago St. N.E.
CIGARETTE LICENSE
Lemon 'Tree 818 West 77 -1/2 Street
FOOD ESTABLISHMENT LICENSE
Lemon Tree 818 West 77 -1/2 Street
GARBAGE AND REFUSE HAULER'S LICENSE
Daniel Gunderson 1223 Bobcat Lane
Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Britts,
Kuefler, Fignar and Jensen. Voting against: none.
The motion passed unanimously.
_ ®11_ 6 -3 -74
't M .i' aid shade tree dlU ,-a�Ye control Shale Tree Disease
li�y th. t at the last Lit,, l ;f the Control Regulations
'a 1, v1?'a�� ass —('�(
Qc il'`'. `; mot; °h $ :'_ yC ��3 `!! J ! t�e, area Of
1. He ztated that
a to i y e . C r 1 1 F' . J " :rl '`'
-
gP, .,' z' PI to State Daa )I ..,_
th -it, t -^ ,A.1
A � <- :�ar�`} �9°���c�
_
D �'- Ge. HaC r. o a e?
a ":- �.;w f .�, �AP ,Fy�dtJ� 33 t
b.M. _ � _ Cis K�l��e'r9
w y� y .-
sI�. MN �v��� 9J�v'�, ..���d .F. a.- Vr .J (•. _i - � ^�Gy
;a. K-T and = ec(_ nd. d b> , Adjournment ;
ii
f'Ignar tc) a- J , ,,,,. t h e
in fa ��:r 1T� r'a t
Ma`s r o
Ai�nk Mayor
}
f
} f
-12- 6 -3 -74