HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973 02-26 CCM Regular Session MINUTES OF TIC$ PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER
IN THE COUNTY OF HEN AND THE STATE
OF MINNESOTA
REGULAR SESSION
FEBRUARY 26, 1973
CITY HALL
Call to Order The City Council met in regular session and wat- called.
to order by Mayor Philip Cohen at 7 :40 p.m.
Roll Call Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Kuefler and Leary. Also
Present were City Manager Donald Poss, Director of
Public Works James Merila , Chief of Police Thomas
O'Hehfr, City Attorney Richard Schieffer, Director of
Finance Paul Holmlund, and)AAministrative Assistants
Blair r l ma
r emere and Daniel Hartman.
Approval of Minutes: Motion by Councilman Kuefler, . seconded by- Councilman
2 -5 -73 Leary to approve the minutes of the February 5, 1973
meeting as submitted. Voting in favor were: Mayor
II� Cohen, Councilmen Kuefler and Leary. Voting against:
none. Motion passed.
Recognize Human Rights Mayor Cohen recognized Mr. Jim Ordner, Chairman of
Commission Chairman the Human Rights Advisory Commission who commented
as to the Commission's research and evaluation of the
housing needs in the City. He noted that the Com-
mission had adopted a resolution recommending that the
Council support and participate in the proposed Metro -
politan Council Housing and Redevelopment Authority
and a resolution recommending the establishment of a
local Housing and Redevelopment Authority.
Mayor Cohen expressed the gratitude of the Council to
the Human Rights Commission for their effort in defining
the existing problems and needs of housing in the -City
and proposing, action which would help meet the housing
needs.
Action to Commend Human Following a brief discussion: there was a motion by
Rights Commission and Councilman. Kuefler seconded by Councilman Leary to
Accept Report commend_ the Human Rights Commission for their re-
search and analysis regarding the housing needs in the
City a-s well as possible means for alleviating those,'
needs, and.. further., to accept the report and recommen-•,s .
dation-a of the Commission. Voting in favor were:
Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Kuefler and Leary. Voting
against: none. Motion passed.
Comment on Housing The City Manager noted that guidelines for a housing
Steering Committee steering committee were being developed and would be
discussed at an ensuing meeting.
Councilman Britts arrived at 8:48 p.m.
Action Authorizing Motion by Councilman Leary, seconded by Councilman
Agreement for 1972 Kuefler to authorize the Mayor and City - Manager to
• Annual Audit execute an agreement with Moen and Penttila for the
1972 annual independent audit. Voting in favor were:
Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Leary, Kuefler, and Britts.
Voting against: none. Motion passed.
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i
Discussion of Proposed The City manager next explained that the fire marshall
Restructuring of Fire had resigned some weeks ago and that Fire Chief Donald
Prevention Bureau Mason had recommended a minor restructuring of the Fire
Prevention Bureau, which would provide for paid fire
inspectors not comprehended in the 1973 budget. He
stated, however, that the Chief's proposal merely
recommends a reallocation of budgeted funds to accom-
plish an improved fire inspection service.
The City Manager also discussed a draft resolution
which set forth the proposed structure of the Fire Pre-
vention Bureau and a brief discussion ensued.
RESOLUTION Member Maurice Britts introduced the following resolu --
NO. 73 -:26 tion and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION CREATING FIRE INSPECTOR POSITIONS AND
ADJUSTING THE SALARY OF THE DEPUTY FIRE MARSHALL
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution
was duly seconded by member John Leary, and upon vote
being taken thereon, the following voted in favor thereof:
Philip Cohen, John Leary, Maurice Britts, and Tony
Kuefler; and the following voted against the same: none,
whereupon said resolution was declared duly passed and
adopted.
Action Approving Fire Motion by Councilman Kuefler, seconded by Councilman
Association Inxrestments Leary to approve the recently authorized Fire Department
Relief Association investment purchase in the amount
of $30,000. Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen,
Councilmen Kuefler, Leary and Britts. Voting against:
• none. Motion pa ssed.
Planning ( The next item of business was consideration of Planning
Items: Commission Application No. 72070 submitted by Shell
Application No. 72070 Oil Company. Administrative Assistant Blair Tremere
(Shell Oil Company) explained the applicant was requesting a special use
permit to install and operate a car wash facility at the
Shell Service Station located at 69th and Humboldt
Avenues North. He reviewed the consideration and
recommendation of the Planning Commission as noted in
the minutes of the January 4 and January 18 meetings.
Mr. Tremere briefly reviewed the site plans, and reit-
erated the concern of the staff and the Planning Com-
mission as to the completion of the indicated site
improvements, in light of the past nonperformance of the,
applicant. The City Manager emphasized the original
staff recommendation had been to table the application
until,#w already pending site improvements were com-
pleted He noted the applicant had received a special
use permit for a car wash facility at the station located
at 66th and Lyndale Avenues North and had yet to com -
plete required- improvements. He further noted that
there were site improvements to be completed at the
subject station relative to a small addition which was
approved several years ago.
Mayor Cohen then recognized Mr. Tom Munderff, who
represented the applicant, and an extensive discussion
ensued. Responding to an inquiry by Councilman Britts
Mr. Mundorff commented as to the circumstances which
resulted in a delay of the completion of the required site
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improvements. Councilman Britts also inquired as to
what the effect would be of delaying the installatiot and
operation of the proposed car wash until the site
Improvements were completed. Mr. Mundorff responded
that the operation would remain essentially the same in
that the car wash was intended to enhance the current
level of business. Councilman Britts stated that in his
opinion the request could deferred until site improve -
ments were installed.
In further discussion Councilman Leary noted the appli-
cant's corporate responsibility to fulfill the obligations
of prior approvals. Mr. Mundorff stated that it was the
applicant's intent to complete the required improvements
as soon a possible.
Councilman Kuefler noted his concern as to the cost
quences if the site improvements were not complete
namely, closing the station after review of the operating
license.
Mayor Cohen stated that he recognized the blunt effect
of noncompliance with the conditions of approval would
be felt by the individual businessman and the community
vs. the applicant. He also stated that since the appli-
cant had apparently resolved certain internal manage -
ment problems, this represented an opportunity for the
Shell Company to demonstrate its good faith and to com-
ply with the conditions of approval.
Following further discussion the City Manager recom-
mended the solution suggested by Mundorff to permit the
installation of the car wash concurrent with required site
improvements, but to restrict the operation of the car
wash itself contingent upon the full completion of the
required site improvements.
Mayor Cohen noted that none of the notified property
owners was present. He then recognized Mr. Robert
Foreman who offered comments as to the emphasis the
oil companies were placing on installation of car wash
facilities, as well as to financial effects upon the local
stations.
Approval of Planning Following further discussion there was a motion by
Commission Application Councilman Britts, seconded by Councilman Leary to
No. 72070 approve Planning Commission Application No. 72070
(Shell Oil Company) submitted by Shell Oil Company subject to the following
conditions:
I. The operation of the car wash shall not be per-
mitted until all approved site improvements
have been completed; and such improvements
are to be completed no later than June 1, 1973.
2. The permit is issued subject to the improvements
noted on the approved plans, exclusive of all
signery. .
3. All sod which is damaged or removed during the
site construction shall be replaced.
Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen
Britts, Leary, and Kuefler. Voting against: none.
Motion passed.
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Planning Commission Mr. Tremere then reviewed Planning Commission Appli-
Application No. 73401 cation No. 73001 submitted by Mr. Richard Johnson.
(Richard Johnson) He explained the applicant was seeking a special home
occupation permit to operate a vacuum cleaner repair
service from the residence at 6421 Brooklyn Boulevard.
He reviewed the extensive consideration and recommen-
dation of the Planning Commission as reflected in the
February 1 and February 15, 1973 minutes.
Mayor Cohen then recognized the applicant and noted
that none of the notified property owners was present.
An extensive discussion ensued relative to the concern
that no retail sales would be allowed since the subject
property was located in a residential district. In res-
ponse to a question by Councilman Britts the applicant
stated that there would be no direct retail sales on the
premises.
In response to a question by Councilman Kuefler as to
what type of sales were proposed, the applicant ex-
plained that vacuum cleaners would be available for
demonstration and sale upon customers' premises and
that this would be similar to the activity which he
currently pursued from his home.
An extensive discussion then ensued relative to the
type of sales which would be proposed and the City
Manager noted the concern expressed previously as to
the enforcement of ordinance provisions prohibiting
retail sales in residential districts. Mayor Cohen
commented that it appeared the basic issue was how
much latitude could be permitted in residential zones
while effective control was maintained. He stated that
citizens in the City were recognizing the problem of
business activities in residential districts throughout
the City, and that it was incumbent upon the Council
and the Planning Commission to address the problem and
reach a reasonable and workable decision.
Councilman Britts suggested that the previously pro-
posed joint meeting with the Planning Commission be
scheduled as soon as possible to discuss this and other
issues.
In further discussion Councilman Kuefler inquired
whether the property had been bought for the express
purpose of conducting a vacuum cleaner repair service.
The applicant responded in the affirmative.
Motion to Approve Following further disscession there was a motion by
Application No. 73001 Councilman Britts, seconded by Councilman Kuefler to
(Richard Johnson) approve Planning Commission Application No. 73001
subject to the following conditions, with particular
emphasis on the first:
1. Retail sales of any kind are prohibited.
2. Driving and parking areas shall be paved and
delineated so to allow turnaround capability
and adequate parking for customer vehicles
with the paving to be completed no later than
June 1, 1973
3. The permit is subject to annual review from the
date of issue with the provision that the site
shall be inspected on or about June 1, 1973 to
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assure that site improvements have been com-
pleted and that the -operation conforms with the
conditions of approval.
Further Discussion of Further discussion ensued and Councilman Leary stated
Application No. 73001 his pessimism of the Council's ability to control the
illegal business activities generated as outgrowth of
special home occupations. He suggested the possibilty
of terminating special home occupation provisions. It
was . suggested that a moratorium on the issuance of such
special use permits be declared, commencing with the
subject application.
Mayor Cohen stated that as a matter of principle, he
agreed with Councilman Leary, but that as a practical
matter the Council should act on the subject; application.
Councilman Britts also noted the extensive discussion
and consideration by the Planning Commission regarding
the subject application and their recommendation.
Approve Application The Mayor then called for a vote. Voting in favor. were:
No. 73001 Mayor Cohen, Councilman Britts and Councilman Kuefler.
(Richard Johnson) Voting against: Councilman Leary. Motion passed.
Discussion of Proposed In further discussion regarding the questions raised by'
Evaluation of Retail Uses the subject application, Councilman Britts stated the
in Residential Zones and Council should declare a moritorium on special home
Relative Ordinance occupation permits so that the issue could be discussed
and evaluated with the Planning Commission. Council-
man Kuefler stated that he agreed that a moritorium
should be established effective immediately so that the
staff, the Planning Commission and the Council could
proceed with a thorough review of the ordinance special
home occupation provisions as soon as possible.
Action to Direct Resolution There was a motion by Councilman Leary, seconded by
Establishing 90 Day Mora- Councilman Kuefler to direct the staff to prepare a reso-
torium on Issuance of lution establishing a 90 day moratorium on the issuance
Special Home Occupation of special home occupation permits, to allow the
Permits Planning Commission and Council the opportunity to
review and discuss the merits of the ordinance require -
ments.
The City Manager commented that such action would be
interpreted that no new applications would be taken for
special home occupation permits commencing Immedi-
ately.
Mayor Cohen called for a vote. Voting in favor were:
Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Leary, Kuefler, and Britts.
Voting against: none. Motion passed.
Recess The meeting recessed at 9:30 p.m. and resumed at
10:00 P.M.
Comments on Pending Mayor Cohen noted that a number of persons were
Water Distribution Study present who were interested in the water distribution
study agenda item. The City Manager commented that
further basic . information was being developed ed but was
not available for the present meeting. The Mayor then
asked those present if there were any particular ques-
tions and stated that the issue would be discussed at
an upcoming meeting.
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2-2-03
Draft Resoludan The City Manager next explained a draft resolution
Establishing Bond Sale recommended for the purpose of establishing arrange
ments for the sale of bonds to provide funds for various
special assessment projects constructed during the past
two years. The Mayor recognized Director of Finance
Paul Holmlund and an extensive review then ensued of
the report submitted by Springsted Municipal Consult-
ants.
RESOLUT -ION Member Tony Kuefler introduced the following resolution
NO. 73-27 and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE AND SALE
OF $745,000 IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF 1973
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing resolution
was duly seconded by member John Leary, and upon
vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor
thereof: Philip Cohen, John Leary, Maurice Britts, and
Tony Kuefler, and the following voted against the same:
none, whereupon said resolution was declared duly
passed and adopted.
RESOLUTION Member Maurice Britts introduced the following resolu-
NO. 73 -23 tion and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION REQUESTING THE MINNESOTA HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT TO PROVIDE A SAFE PEDESTRIAN CROSSING
ALONG T.H. 152 AT T.H. 100 AND INDICATING THE
WILLINGNESS OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER TO
PARTICIPATE IN THE COST
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, John Leary, Maurice Britts and
Tony Kuefler; and the following voted against the same:
none, whereupon said resolution was declared duly
passed and adopted.
RESOLUTION Member Maurice Britts introduced the following resolu-
NO. 73-29 tion and moved its adoption:
RESOLUTION APPROVING NEW FARES FOR TAXICAB
OPERATIONS IN THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER
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, John Leary, and
Tony Kuefler; and the following voted against the same:
none, whereupon said resolution was declared duly
passed and adopted.
Comments on Various The City Manager stated a number of resolutions, set -
Legislative Issues and ting forth the City's position relative to various pro -
Possible Council Positions posals currently before the state legislature were being
prepared. He noted that the prime concern at this time
was the possible ramifications of House File 295 (Public
Employment Labor Relations Act amendments) . He re-
viewed the various aspects of the bill and commented as
to the seeming undesirable effects which will be rea-
lized by local government.
Councilman Britts stated that before an official position
could be taken on the bill, more information would be
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needed. He stated he was not prepared to go on record
concerning the proposals until the appropriate senate
committee had had an opportunity to review it.
An extensive discussion ensued and the Mayor stated
that it was important for a community to express its
feelings at this time to provide for the basic input
needed by legislators in their evaluation process.
Councilman Britts stated that while he did not dispute
that, he could not act without having a resolution be-
fore him so that the various points could be considered.
Councilman Kuefler agreed, that while he recognized
the value of expressing the Council's opinion as soon
as possible, there was a need for more definitive data.
Action Directing Following further discussion there was a motion by
Resolution Setting Forth Councilman Leary, seconded by Councilman Kuefler to
Position on H.F. 295 direct the staff to prepare a resolution expressing the
position of the City Council regarding House File 295
to be considered and disposed of at the next meeting.
Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen
Leary, Kuefler and Britts. Voting against: none.
Motion passed.
The City Manager also remarked that a proposal had
been presented to the Hennepin County legisla-
tive delegation regarding the establishment of a county
public health department which would supersede local
community health efforts, including the health officer
and the city sanitarian. A brief discussion ensued.
Action Directing Motion by Councilman Britts, seconded by Councilman
Communication Stating Kuefler to express to the Hennepin County Legislation
Position on Proposed delegation the resubstantiation of the Council's past
County Health Department position opposing the creation of a county public health
department and reaffirming the merits of retaining
locally based health agencies. Voting in favor were:
Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Britts, Kuefler, and Leary.
Voting against: none. Motion passed.
ORDINANCE Member Tony Kuefler introduced the following ordinance
NO. 73 -2 and moved its adoption:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 13 OF THE CITY
ORDINANCES BY REPEALING PROVISIONS RELATING TO
A PARK AND RECREATION ADVISORY COMMISSION
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER
DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1: Chapter 13 of the City Ordinances is here-
by amended by the repeal of the following sections:
(Secti 13 -101 COMMISSION ESTABLISHED,
MEMBERSHIP. There is hereby established a Park and
Recreation Advisory Commission for the Village of
Brooklyn Center, pursuant to Chapter 412.111 MSA.
Said Commission shall consist of seven voting members
I
who shall be appointed by the Mayor with the consent
of the ViIlage Courycfl. �J�tj least one member shall reside
in each of the school districts located within theVillage.
The term of each member shall be three years. The
first appointments under this ordinance shall designate
three commissioners whose terms shall expire
December 31, 1966, two commissioners whose terms
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shall expire December 31, 1967 and two commissioners
whose terms shall expire December 31, 1968. The
Director of Parks and Recreation shall serve as an ex-
officio member of the Commission.)
FSection 13 -102. MEETINGS, PROCEDURES, OFFICERS.
The Commission shall establish regular meeting dates,
but special meetings may be called by any officer of
the Commission upon three (3) days notice to all
members. The Commission shall establish such rules
of procedure as may be deemed necessary. The
Commission shall select a Chairman and Vice- chair-
man from its membership who shall serve for terms of
one year, beginning January 1 of each year. The
Director of Parks and Recreation shall serve as perma-
nent Secretary to the Commission.]
[Section 13 -103. DUTIES
a . Programs and Budget
The Commission shall submit to the Village Council
annually, prior to July 15, a report pertaining to the
current status of the park and recreation facilities
and programs, and its budget recommendations for the
forthcoming year. Said recommendations shall include,
but not be limited to, such proposals as may be
necessary for the acquisition, development, and proper
use of park properties, as well as such recreation
program recommendations as may be deemed appropriate.
Other reports shall be submitted to the Village Council
as requested or as the Commission deems appropriate
in light of the matter under consideration.
b. Selection of Director of Par and Rec
The Commission and the Village Administrator shall,
jointly, recruit and interview candidates for the
position of Director of Parks and Recreation in the
event a vacancy develops in that position, and shall
make a joint recommendation to the Village Council of
the person felt to be most qualified to assume the
position J
Section 2: This ordinance shall become effective after
adoption and upon thirty (30) days following its legal
publication.
Adopted this 26th day of February, 1973.
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing ordinance
was duly seconded by member John Leary, and upon
vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor
thereof: Philip Cohen, Tony Kuefler, Maurice Britts,
and John Leary; and the following voted against the
same: none, whereupon said ordinance was declared
duly passed and adopted.
ORDINANCE Member John Leary introduced the following ordinance
NO. 73--3 and moved its adoption:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 6 OF THE CITY
ORDINANCES
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER
DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
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Section 1: Chapter 6 of the City Ordinances is hereby
amended as follows:
Section 6 -120. DUTIES, APPOINTMENT AND RESPON-
SIBILITIES OF THE DIRECTOR OF PARKS AND RECREATION
6- 120.20 Park and Recreation Advisor The Director
shall be the park and recreation advisor to the City
Manager, and shall advise the City Manager on all
matters pertaining to park development and management
and the program of public recreation conducted by the
Department. He shall also, as assigned, advise
relevant City advisory commissions on matters relating
to the nark and recreation function.
6- 120.30 Budget. The Director (and the Park and
Recreation Advisory Commission] shall assist the City
Manager in the preparation of that porition of the annual
budget pertaining to parks and recreation.
(6- 120.50. Relationship to the Park and Recreation
Advisory Commission The Director shall attend the
meetings of the Park and Recreation Advisory Com-
mission and shall advise the Commission on the status
of the park and public recreation program. The
Director shall submit such information to the Com-
mission as he may deem desirable, or as requested
by the Commission. The Director shall serve as an ex-
officio member of the Commission, and perform the
duties of Secretary to the Commission.]
Section 2: This ordinance shall become effective after
adoption and upon thirty (30) days following its legal
publication.
Adopted this 26th day of February, 1973.
The motion for the adoption of the foregoing ordinance
was duly deconded by member Tony Kuefler, and upon
vote being taken thereon, the following voted in favor
thereof: Philip Cohen, John Leary, Tony Kuefler, and
Maurice Britts; and the following voted against the
same: none, whereupon said ordinance was declared
duly passed and adopted.
Draft Ordinance The City Manager explained a draft ordinance recom-
Amending Chapter 35 mended for the purpose of clarifying the status of
(Fuel Storage in outdoor fuel storage tanks in 11 and I2 zoning districts.
Indu stria 1 Zone)
First Reading of Ordinance Following a brief discussion there was a motion by
Amendment Regarding Councilman Britts, seconded by Councilman Kuefler
Industrial Fuel Storage to offer for first reading the following ordinance:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 35 RELATING
TO SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS IN THE II and 12 DISTRICTS
Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen
Britts, Kuefler, and Leary. Voting against: none.
Motion passed.
Review and Discussion The City Manager next explained that the Brooklyn
of Civil Defense Plan Center Civil Defense Emergency Plan, last modified
in 1965, had been redrafted at the urging of state and
federal civil defense authorities and was submitted
for Council review and adoption. He then proceeded
to review the various sections and annexes to the
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proposed plan and explained the proposed structure
and organization. He noted that it promulgated the
concept of a Director /Coordinator, wherein the
Manager would be designated the Director of Civil
Defense and an appointed Coordinator would be in
charge of the day -to -day operations.
An extensive discussion ensued and Councilman Britts
suggested that possibly the plan should designate the
Mayor as Director, delegating authority to the Manager
who would be in charge of the operational aspects of
the plan. Mayor Cohen responded that there vms a need
for a full time person who could pull the City govern-
mental organization together in time of an emergency,
in effect directing the operational status of the City
government. The City Manager noted the provision in
the plan for the overall authority ,in time of an emer-
gency, and the related roles of the Councilmen and the
Mayor.
Consensus Developed Councilman Kuefler stated his general concurrence
to Defer Further Con- with the plan but he recommended that it be deferred
sideration of Civil for two weeks so that the Council could ,consider the
Defense Plan plan in its entirety and consult with other citizens in
the community who were; interested in the civil defense
program. It was the consensus that furti er considera=
tion of the proposed civil defense plan ,should be
deferred until the next meeting
Approve Licenses Motion by Councilman Leary, seconded by Councilman
Kuefler to approve the following licenses.
CATERING FOOD VEHICLE LICENSE
Harold Manke, Jr, and
Dale P. Miller 6915 Lee Avenue North
CIGARETTE LICENSE
Burger King #220 6110 Brooklyn Blvd.
FOOD ESTABLISHMENT LICENSE
Brooklyn Center American Little
League 3612 Woodbine Lane
Chuck Wagon, Inc. 5700 Morgan Ave. Noy
Dayton's 1100 Brookdale Center
European Health Spa 2920 County Rd. 10
Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour 5524 Brooklyn Blvd.
Kentucky Fried Chicken 5512 Brooklyn Blvd.
LaCrosse Dairy Store 5845 Lyndale Ave. No.
Mara natha Conservative
Baptist Home 5401 - 69th Ave. No.
Nature Food Center 1328 Brookdale Center
J. C. Penney Co„ Inc. 1265 Brookdale Center
Ricco's 5742 Morgan Ave. No
Roy's A & W Inn 6837 Brooklyn Blvd.
Shopper's City Bakery 3600 - 63rd Ave. No.
The Winemaker 1361 Brookdale Center
GASOLINE SERVICE STATION LICENSE
Al'sFreeway Shell 6545 Lyndale Ave. No.
Tom's Texaco 6810 Brooklyn Blvd.
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NON- PERISHABLE FOOD VENDING MACHINE LICENSE
ARA Services, Inc.
N. W. Bell 2830 Fairview Ave. No.
Duane's OK Tire Store 6900 Brooklyn Blvd.
Duke's Standard Service 6600 Lyndale Ave. No.
Gold Medal Beverage Co.
Brooklyn Center State Bank $620 Brooklyn Blvd.
Lyndale Texaco 6601 Lyndale Ave. No.
Red Owl of Brookdale 5425 Xerxes Ave. No.
Super America 1901 - 57th Ave. No.
Harold's Beverage Service Rt.5, Box 154, Osseo
Homeda le Builders 1308 - 69th Ave. No.
Four Courts Apartments 2936 Northway Dr.
Magic Maid Vending
Harkness Engineering 3707 - 50th Ave. No.
Bud Holland Mobil 6849 Brooklyn Blvd.
Maranatha Conservative
Baptist Home 5401 69th Ave. No.
Pat -Nik, Inc.
Brooklyn Service Center 6901 Brooklyn Blvd.
"ON- SALE" NON- INTOXICATING MALT LIQUOR LICENSE_
St. Alphonsus Church 7025 Halifax Ave. No.
READILY- PERISHABLE FOOD VENDING MACHINE LICENSE
Superior Dairy Fresh Milk Co.
N. S. P. 4501 - 68th Ave. No.
SIGN HANGER'S LICENSE
Macey Signs, Inc. 451 Wilson Street N. E.
Voting in favor were: Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Leary,
Kuefler and Britts. Voting against: none. Motion
passed.
Comments on Revenue A brief discussion ensued regarding the establishment
Sharinq Guidelines of guidelines for the use of Revenue Sharing Funds,
Mayor Cohen commented that particular attention might
be given to the ramifications of the occupational safety
legislation, the minimum wage legislation, and various
environmental regulations upon the City, and the
possible use of Revenue Sharing Funds to meet the
various requirements set forth for local government.
Adjournment Motion by Councilman Kuefler, seconded by Councilman
Leary to adjourn the meeting. Voting in favor were:
Mayor Cohen, Councilmen Kuefler, Leary, and Britts.
Voting against: none. Motion passed. The City Council
meeting adjourned at 12:10 a.m.
CIe — __.Mayor - --
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