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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978/12/04 - ADMIN - Minutes - City Council - Regularl. 2. 3. Call to Order Invocation Ro 11 Call MINUTES CITY COUNCIL ST. LOUIS PARK, December 4, A regular called to None. MEETING MINNESOTA 1978 meeting of the order by Mayor City Council Stern at 7:31 was p.m. The following Councilmen were present at roll call: Martha Elstrom Jerrold Martin , John Ralles Lyle Hanks Keith Meland Irving Stern Also present were the City Manager, City Attorney, Planning Director and City Engineer. 4. Approval of Minutes The motion passed 6-0. 5. Approval of Agenda The motion passed 6-0. It was moved by Councilman Councilman Ralles, to appr Council meetings held Nove 1978. Martin, seconded by ve the minutes of ber 9 and 20 (two), It was moved by Councilman Meland, seconded by Councilman Martin, to approve the consent age�da for December 4, 1978, as presented. It was moved by Councilman Meland, seconded by Councilman Hanks, to approve the agenda for December 4, 1978, �s presented. The motion passed 6-0. 6a. Infinity /(;lassic I`so to r Company Classic Motor Company, as 15 and 22, 1978. PUBLIC HEARINGS Transfer of intoxicating on-sale and Sunday-sale liquor licenses: Park Terrace Supper Club, Inc., dba Infinity to Stephen Ira Gold dba deecribed in Notice of Hearing publishec� November _ _ _ __ __�, � ,_ � i City Council minutes, December 4, 1978 Robert 7.alk, counsel for business background; he Bar contingent upon the Stephen Gold, described his client's edu add ed Mr. Gold will se11 hYs interest in Mation and requested transfer before the Council. °by Dick s Walter F. Neumann, president, Interior Desi ast clients and design awards received,Company, Chica o firm, P g, described his quaiity restaurant with classic automobiles as its theme�hhePexhisal is for a floor plans designed to display classic automobiles. blted the He suggested the facility would be the same quality as Charlles Cafe or the Rosewood Room in Minneapolis. • He said the exterior would be primarily stucco decorated with blue and white canopies. Another rep resentative of Interior Design Company described the proposed interior as having a variety of levels and areas which would allow the . customer to experience new areas upon each visit. She said the furnishings and materials would include leaded glass, brass, oak, bright colors and elegant carpeting to create an image and feel of the utmost taste and elegance, while casual, fun and pleasant. She exhibited a board of the proposed materials. Tir. Neumann added the facility will contain handicapped ramps, outdoor landscaping and interior live plants; it would also contain a gabled, vaulted, sky-lit ceiling. He said similar facilities exist in England and Australia. He said he had been working on the plans for six months, and the facility would be a credit to the community and an international point of interest. Kelley Rea, 4800 Vallacher Avenue, stated the neighborhood's concern remains with the development of the neighborhood and the number of liquor establishments on Excelsior Boulevard. He referred to the applicant's involvement with Moby Dick's Bar which, he suggested, did not bring positive credentials to the community. He said denial of the transfer would give notice to other interests as to the type of business the city wishes to attract, and perhaps discourage others from petitioiling for Iiquor licenses. He also felt denial would reserve liquor licenses for other locations in St. Louis Park. He continued that should the Council grant the rransfer, specif ic conditions be included which could result in revocation if violated. Philip E. 0'Brien, 3934 Ottawa Avenue, suggested that if the applicant's proposal had been implemented ten years ago, a proUlem might not exist and he felt the Council has the opportunity to repudiate past damage. He reiterated comments made at past meetings and asked that the Council consider raising license f ees and adding other revisions/restrictions to liquor licenses. Ronald Meshbesher 4107 Glenhurst Avenue, objected to the hearing on the grounds that due process rights had been violatWd 1He�describedharconversa- general and would not stand up in a court of la tion he had with Mr. 0'Brien. He continued that �he�ec�pthets°iruationghad Infinity and its manager would have attempted to cor they received complaints. Louis Council, spoke in favor of the DeMars, president of Minneapolis City o�.is has re- transfer; he said the applicant has cooperated whenever MinnTomises made to quested something of the establishment and has alcaays kept P City Hall. +�,� _[�h5- City Council minutes, December 4, 1978 Wilbur H. Lindee, 3018 5umter Avenue, explained he had managed the Infinity for 1•5 Y ears. He said never during that time, had the neighbor- hood communicated its concerns to him. With respect to complaints of litt�ring, he explained the establishmenr does not sell bottled or canned merchandise. Jan Boldeno�a, 4017 Excelsior Boulevard, favored the proposal; she suggested the owner would not invest $400,000 in the property if it was going to be degraded. Jeanne (Mrs. Archie) Givens, 625 East 16 Street, listed the many aff iliations of her husband and herself as a means .to indicate their concern with civic matters. She explained the primary reason she was speaking in the absence of her husband dealt with the implication that the undesirable elements and intruders frequently referred to by the Pro Tem group related to race; she and her husband were patrons of the Infinity because of its pleasant atmosphere, good music and dancing. She explained they were never harrassed as in some of the other discos and felt proud and safe to bring friends from out of town to the club. Steve Bryan, West 39 Street, favored the transfer and felt it would alleviate the residents' concerns. Natalie Gaull, West 36 Street, favored transfer and renewal of the license as requested based upon conditions negotiated among the owners, Council and Pro Tem committee. After further discussion, the�Mayor declared the hearing closed. It was moved by Councilman Hanks, seconded by Councilman Meland, to reject the liquor license transfer. Councilman Martin suggested the transf er should be approved with stipulations. In response to Councilman Elstrom, the City Attorney said the St governing the Council's authority to license intoxicating liquor provide authority to cities to impose conditions on licenses and intoxicating liquor more strict than in State law. He continued may be attached to a particular license during its renewal; the Iicense would contain those conditions. ate Statutes estab lishments the sale of condi[ions transfered The motion to reject failed 2-4 (Councilmen Meland and Hanks in favor). It was moved by Councilman Martin, seconded by Councilman Ralles, to approve transfer of intoxicating on-sale and Sunday-sale liquor license from Fark Terrace Supper Club, Inc., dba Infinity to Stephen Ira Gold dba CZassic Motor Company, with the following conditions: 1) Live entertainment or dancing shall not be permitted on the premises; 2) electronic games, pool tables or othe� gaming devices shall not be permitted oo the premises. Councilman Nanks offered the following emendments: conform to the Ordinance Code requirernents; 4) the spaces sha1Z comply with Ordinanc� requirements. -466- 3) Trash provision pickup shall of �a�king �_-- . �-_- -- - City Council �ou�ncilmen rtartin and Ralles minutes, December 4, 1978 accepted the amendments. Councilman Elstrom off ered the following amendment: S) The license shall be revi�wed six months from the date of opening, Councilmen Martin and Ralles accepted the amendment. Stephen Gold agreed to the conditions. The motion to app rove passed 4-2 (Councilmen Hanks and Meland opposed). 6a. Infinity Liquor License Renewal Renewal of intoxicating on-sale and Sunday-sale liquor licenses: Park Terrace Supper Club, Inc., dba Inf inity, as described in Notice of Hearing published November 15 and 22, 1978. There being no one wishing to speak, the Mayor declared the hearing closed. It was moved by Councilman Martin, seconded by Councilman Ralles, to approve liquor license renewal with existing conditions remaining with the license (see Item 6a). The motion passed 4-2 (Councilman Hanks and Meland opposed). 1a. Pedestrian Safet the Community questions. PETITIONS, REQUESTS AND COMMUNICATIONS Communication from Community Relations Commission relating to pedestrian safety. Marcy Edgar, 3252 Florida Avenue, Chairman of Relations Subcommittee on Pedestrian Safety, was present to answer It was moved by Councilman Hanks, seconded Uy Coi�ncilman Meland, to refer the recommendations of the Subcommittee to �he City Mana�er and that an implementation plan be presented to the City Council at the first meeting in January, 1979. The motion passed 6--0. RESOLUTIONS AND ORDINANCFS 8a• Candlestick Drive; Ordinance Na. 1433 adopt Ordinance No. 1433, The motion passed 6-0. Second reading of ordinance vacating Candlestick Drive. It was moved by Counci�.manVeasecondez�adxngba�ld Councilman El.strom, to wai • �d "Atl Ordinance vacating public street.'� entstl -467- . City gb, Housin Inspection; Ordinance No. 1434 Council minutes, December 4, 1978 Second reading of ordinance relating to multiple-fami�y housing inspection program. I� Was moved by Councilman Hanks, seconded by Councilman Elstrom, to waive second reading dinance No. 1434, entitled "An ordinancenancetCode,�Sectionsion d t Or k Ordi and a op the St. Louis Par of dwelling units: Amending �� 15-320, 15-322, 15-323 and 15-329• The motion passed 6-0. The Council requested fees for multi-family licensing of apartment gc, Town�s Edge Ford; Reso lut ion No . 617 7 that staff include in a report o�eJforainspection�ande inspections and also the procedu units converted to condominiums. Resolution granting special permit to Town's Edge Ford for outdoor storag8 at 3451 Highway 100 (authorized November 20, 19 ) It was moved by Councilman Meland, seconded by Councilman Marti�an�on alermit reading and adopt Resolution No. 6177, entitled A resolution g g P under Section 14-171(6)(z) of the St. Louis Park Ordinance Code relating to zoning to permit outdoor storage of operable automobiles for property located in the I-1 Industrial District at 3541 Highway 100, amending Conditions 1 and 2 to read: 1) The site shall be enclosed with a six-foot-high chainlink fence with three strands of barbed wire having an inward def lection which is not screened in order �o provide views into the site by security personnel; 2) a roadway shall be constructed and maintained on the perimeter of the site in order for security vehicles to drive around the perimeter. The motion passed 6-0. 8d. Cement Shortage; Resolution No. 6178 Resolutian No. 6178, entitled cement shortage." The motion passed 6-0. $e. Credit Union; Resolution No. 6179 Resolution requesting Attorney General investigation\ of cement shortage (requested November 20, 1978). It was moved by Councilman Meland, seconded Councilman Hanks, to wai ve reading and adopt "Resolution requesting an investigation into Resolution Union. by relating to St. Louis Park Credit the It was moved by Councilman Meland seconded by Councilman Martin, to waive reading and adopt Resolution No. 6179, entitled "Resolution expressing commendation and congratulations to the St. Louis PaTk Employee Credit Union." The motion passed 6-0. -468- --� �f . City Council minutes, December 4, 1978 ���nomic Guidelines; Resolution su Resolution No. 6180 PPorting economic guidelines, - It was moved by Councilman Meland, seconded b Councilman Elstrom • Y Resolution No. 6180, entitled "Resolution supporting economi�ading and adopt relating to wage and��price standards, amending the seventh guldelines replacing the words f iscal restraint" with "guidelines or controlsPh by It was moved by Councilman Hanks, seconded by Councilman Elstrom, to amend the final paragraph of the resolution by inserting a period after the word "president," thus eliminating the phrase which followed. The motion to amend passed 6-0. The main motion passed 6-0. It was moved by Co uncilman Meland, seconded by Councilman Hanks, to forward a copy of the resolution to the West Suburban Chamber of Commerce to solicit its response and support . The motion passed 6-0. REPORTS OF OFFICERS 9a. Housin Authority 9b. Zoning Appeals 9c. Traffic Study 191; BOARDS AND COMMITTEES Minutes of Housing and Redevelopment Authority meetings held November 14 and 18, 1978. There being no discussion, the Mayor ordered the minutes to be received for filing. Minutes of Board of Zoning Appeals meeting held November 2, I978. Th ere being na discussion, the Mayor ordered the minutes to be received for Filing. Traffic Study No. 191; Gamble Drive parking. Resolution No. 6181 It was moved by Councilman Ha.nks, seconded by Cnuncilman Ra11es, to waive reading and adopt Resolution No. 6181 entitled "Resolution authorizing placemenr of signs for traffic control on Gamble Drive." The motion passed 6-0. 9d. Qg�Excelsior Blvd.; Resolution No. 6182 �� Special permit request of L°fthaa�n4801urance, Inc., to expand office building Excelsior Boulevard. Councilman Ralles, to waive It was moved by Councilman 1`'Iartin, seconded bY „A resolution granting permit zeading and adopC Resolution No. 6182, enCxtled to zoning und he St. Louis Park Ordinanceea°in theaPUD�Planned er Section 14-124.1.01 of t 1ocat to permit an ottice building addition f°r Pr°perty �� Unit Develo ment District at 4801 �xcelsior Boulevard. r -469- City Council minutesa December 4� �-g�� ncilman Hanks, expressed concern that the request could eause additional Cou on-street parking on Excelsior Boulevar . The motic�n passed S-1 (Councilman Hanks opposed). 9e. 4015 Yosemite Avenue three possible development Development Avenue (Lot and plans: 33) . The Planning.Directox' report dated December alternatives.. 4015 Yosemite summarized the staff 4, 1978, which contained Nate D eLue, 117 Homedale Avenue, explained that for 15 years, the Legion Club had attempted to purchase Lot 33 for off-street parking, and the owner did not wish to sell; the property has now been purchased by Mr. Robert Bird. He explained the Legion Club owns two lots: one behind the Mobile Station and Lot 32, which it would be willing to deed to the City and help mai�ntain, should the City blacktop the property for parking. He suggested it would be appropriate to include Mr. Bird's Lot 33 as part of the parking lot. John Billman, 4355 Brook Avenue, suggested it would be poor planning to build an office building on Lot 33 which would req.uire additional parking, in that inadequate parking currently exists. John Brook, 12001 Hilloway Road, stated the lots have a drainage problem and favored their use for parking. Ernie Cutting, counsel for Robert Bird, explained a site plan has been devel.oped which would involve building on Lot 33 and combining parking on Lot 32 which, he felt, would provide approximately 30 additional spaces. The Planning Director explained that contained virtually zero front -yard encroach into the abutting property; or impossible to maneuver out of the the plan referred to by Mr. Cutting setback, and head-in parking would the L-shaped design would make it difficulL two northerly parking spaces. It was moved by Councilman Hanks, seconded by Councilman Meland, to waive reading and adopt resolution authorizing taking of land by eminent domain for parking purposes. Robert Bird noted that when constructed, 30 parking spaces and it had 31. It was require additional spaces at this time; wish to consider amending its ordinances the Legion Club was required to have his opinion that the Club 5hould not if so, he suggested the Council may to require additional parking. Councilrnan Hanks explained that the Legion Club's parking problem is not the sole concern of the City. He said upon the proposed Excelsior Boulevard improvement, there will be a need for additional off-stree[ parking. He referred to staff`s alternative whereby the City would acquire and develop the lots for parking and assess the benefitting property owners. He s�ressed it �� not the intent of the City to give the property to the Legion Club. Mr. Bird suggested a$mall office building would be a abutting a single-family area than a parkin investigate tlie availability of the Har Nedg lot. He entire area rather than develop one lot basicallyrfor more approprie(e use suggested Che Council for parking foY t�e one group. --- - -470- _ __._._ ___ _ _ . _ _ _ � r � City �ouncil minutes, December 4, 1978 At the request of Councilman Hanks, Mr. Bird agreed to a two-week extension enabling continued negotiations with affected the Nar Ned possib ility, ProPerty owners and a review of It was moved by Councilman Hanks, seconded by Councilman Meland, to defer the item to December 18, 1978. The motion passed 6-0. gf, Traffic Study 192; Resolution No. 6183 10a. Traf f ic Avenue. Study No. 192; West 25 Street/Boone It was moved by Councilman Martin, seconded by Councilman Elstrom, to waive reading and adopt Resolution No. 6183, entitled "Resolution amending Resolution No. 6079 authorizing placement of signs for traffic control at the intersection of West 25 Street and Boone Avenue." The motion passed 6-0. Mayor Stern requested that staff review the sign placement in six months to determine effectiveness. Appointments UNFINISHED BUSINESS Appointments to boards and commissions; 1978 attendance records. Councilman Hanks noted that some commissioners were appointed late in the year and their percentage of ineetings attended could be misleading. It was mov�ed by Counca.lman Hanks, seconded by Councilman Ralles, to defer the item to 6:30 p.m., December 18, 1978. The motion passed 6-0. lOb. Water Probiem; Resolution No. 6184 Resolution seeking concurrence and support for f ormation of commit�ee to abate pollution. Thomas Erickson, caunsel for CMI Development Company, stated the Pollution Control Agency approved development of the north half of Oak Park Village in 1977; in August, 1978, CMI Development Company executed a urchase a reement for Lot 1, Block 4, and has invested $150,000 in the project to date. He noted that soil tes�s indicate the property is not contaminated an d aslced that the City balance publiclocke4est against his client's interest and allow development of Lot 1., B Councilman rieland, seconded by Councilman Hanks, After discussion it was moved by entitled "Resolution of the to waive reading�and adopt Resolution No. 6184, a e in the study, �m� City Council supporting formation of a commi-ttee to eng g roblems associated plementation and f unding of activities to abate environmen�aamended to state with p • q Louis Park area, ollution of the a uifers in the St. mcnt at rhe site,with the that the City agrees to a postponement of new develop excention of Blocks 4, 6 and 7• � -471- �. : City Council minut�s, Decemb�r 4, ly�� It was moved by Councilman Hanks, the resolution deleting the words lOc. lla. The motion to amend passed 6-0. The main motion passed 6-0. seconded "60-day" Councilman Martin left the meeting � Brid es by Councilman Elstrom, to amend in the last paragraph. (11:20 p.m.)• Status report on bridges (M. & C. No. 78-66). rsayor Stern requested a status report on the West 36 Street/Highway 100 project for December 18, 1978. It was moved by Councilman Meland, seconded by Councilman Ralles, to negotiations with the Burlington Northern Railroad and selection of for the Virginia Avenue bridge replacement. Councilman Hanks suggested widening the Virginia Avenue bridge additional traffic and speed in the area; he said the community ' t but the area residents might not appreciate it. pro� ec , The motion passed 5-0. authorize design firm could attract needs the Councilman Hanks did not feel a pedestrian bridge at Ford Road/Highway 12 was necessary. Mayor Stern referred to the fast-growing Shelard community; he also suggested the residents of the Kilmer Pond area are isolated. It was moved by Councilman Meland, seconded by Councilman Ralles, to auChorize application for appropriate funding for pedestrian bridge at Ford Road/Highway 12• The motion passed 5-0. Highway 12 NEW BUSINESS Highway 12 corridor (requested by Mayor Stern). William Crawford, MnDOT, presented a time Cable for the project. He explained the corridor will be designed to contain some type mass transit facility; it will contain three lanes in each direction, plus a high occupancy vehicle lane. He said in January, 1980, an analysis of funding options will be conducted. Air, water and noise matters are scheduled for review June, 1979,through August, 1980, during which time, federal highway administration approval will be sought. He continued that the Environmental Quality Board requires an additional hearing which was not in the process originally, which will be held in the summer of 1980• During 1980 through January, 1984, detail construction plans will be prepared, right of way wi11 be acquired and application will be made for necessary p�rmit�• _ .. - - - - -�"� City Council minutes, December 4, 1978 in respon5e to Councilman Meland, Mr. Crawford �xp�ained ' ht of way which will be necessar ttie amount of r1K y to acquire is not known at the cime• 1�e also stated that if technology is feasible, light rail trapresent 31so be considered for mass transit. nsit will iab, Off�ic�al hew�saer December 18, publisher of Designation of official newspaper for 19�9. It was moved by Councilman Meland, seconded by Councilman Elstrom, to defer the matter to 1978, and invite the editor, manager of circulation and the Sun newspaper to be present to answer questions. Mayor St-ern requested additional information relative to the availability of the PosC in St. Louis Park for December 18, 1978. The motion passed 5-0. llc. Bid Tabulation Bid tabulation for street lighting. It was maved by Councilman Hanks, seconded by Councilman Meland, to designate lowest responsible bidders for the street lighting project at Meadowbrook Manor as follows: Fixtures - Graybar Electric Company, $8,487; underground circuits - Collins Electric Company, $23,708. The motion passed 5-0. lld. Li uor Licenses L3.quor license applications: l:ing's Inn, 5unday-sale. Byerly`s, off-sale; It was moved by Council.man I��nlcs, seconded by Councilman ��strom, to set public hearing for December 1.8, X978, on application of King's Inn �'or Sunday-sale intoxlcuting l�quor 1.tcense. The motion pas�ed �-0. It was moved by Councilman Mel.and, seconded by Councilman I�lstrom, to set public hearing for DecemUer 18, 197$, An �pplic��lion of ]iyerly's �or off-sale intoxicating liquor license. 1'he mdt inn abstained). l.le, Hu_ m�e Sor�� tai.led 2-2-1 (Cou�lcl.lm�n Ii�nlcs and Muyor Stern �p�osed; Councilman Ralles Animal �l�lum�ne So�i�ty reque�t for conrribution. `.I'he C�unc�.� a�reed it r.oul.d n�r justify contributi�n� t�xp�y�'�`' � money ro the or�anization. , ��'y��r, Ster.n r� ►�c,sL-c�d C1inC �.1c�Cf�r. he sent ta �he Soca_e�y �xpressin� the 4 E;oi�nc:11't� � , �e�:formcd ttnd explzlinin� the act.ton taken• �zppr. c�c;ie tic�n !'or. tl�� €�e�'v�-c-�� ( -�� 7 3 City Cauncil llf. 1979 Trail Gran6�35 Resolution No. 12a. minutieS, necember 4, 1978 1979 trail grants. It was moved by Councilman Meland, seconded by Councilman Elstrom, to waive rea�ing and adopt thorizing filing of application Resolution No. 6185, entitled "Resolution au o en space under the provisions of the federal land and for grant to develop p water c onservation fund act and the state naCural resource fund. Councilman Elstrom requested an cost for the Aquila Park trail; resolution. Councilman Ra11es cycling track at explanation of the $15,OOOainedo00 theject she noted $18,000 was cont did not feel a cost of $11,000 A�quila Park could be �ustified. Councilman Meland wondered Council not make provisions to prohibit jogging. to blacktop a jogging and if the City would assume 1lability, for a track; or must the City take It was moved by Councilman Meland, action on the Aquila Park trail to The motion passed 5-0. The main motion passed 5-0. seconded by Councilman December l8, 1978• Councilman Hanks requested that staff review the potential City should joggers be injured by softballs. Dama e Claims Councilman Martin, to file Ma.nager and City Attorney. The motion passed 5-0. 12b. Communications from Mayor 12c. Comrnunications City t-Zanager MISCELLANEOUS ahould the positive action Hanks, to defer liabilities to the Donald Faulk. Rueben Dunder, 3108 Sumter Avenue. It was moved by Councilman Meland, seconded by claims with City Clerk for proper action by City Mayor Stern and Councilman Martin discussed the League of Cities cvnf erence in St. Louis and the exchange of ideas it provided, etc. 1) The City Manager presented a Notice of Intent of Frank Lundberg Post 282 to conduct bingo Tuesdays and WedneSdays from January 1 throug� June 30, 1979. There being no objection, the Notice was received for f iling. -474- City Council minutes, December 4, 1978 2) Tlle City Manager requested that the Council meet December 2$ conduct nece.ssary action on year-end financial matters and to review78nsto quotes• urance It was moved by Councilman Hanks, seconded b • 's Inn at noon on December 28 Y Councilman Meland to meet at the King , 1978. � The motion passed 4-1 (Councilman Elstrom opposed). . 3) The Counci agreed to meet with the School Board at 7:3p p,�,, January 23, 1979. CLAIMS, APPROPRIATIONS AND CONTRACT PAYM�NTS Verified Upon motion by Councilman Hanks, seconded by Claims Councilman Meland, the list of verified claims prepared by the Director of Finance and directed to the City Council in the total amounts of $252,414.72 for vendors and $8,1Ob.03 for payroll were approved, and the City Manager, City Clerk and City Treasurer were authorized to issue checks in the same amount by a vote of 4-1� (Mayor Stern opposed). ConCract Payments It was moved by Councilman Hanks, seconded by Councilman Meland, to approve and authorize the following payments: 1. Partial payment, street lighting, Projects 77-38A, 77-388, 77-63 (State Aid Project 163-277-12), Killmer El.ectrict Co., Inc. Amount: $5,338.70 2. Partial payment, watermain and sanitary sewer, Projects 73-26, 73-27, 78-23, 78-27, 78-29 and 78-30, Progressive Contractors, Inc. Amount: $7,090.06. 3. Partial payment, paving, curb and gutter, Projects 77-11A, 77-11B and 74-22 Part I, Hardrives. Amount: $70,567.78. 4. Partial payment, paving, curb and gutter, Projects 78-02, 76-34, 78-06, 76-08, 78-21, 78-36, 78-3�+ and 78-40, Bury and Carlson, Inc. Amount: $55,493.54. 5. Partial payment, C. S. gutter, Projects 78-01, Amount: $51,347.53. McCrossan, Inc., paving, curb and 78-03, 78-33,, 78-37 and 77-61. 6. Partial payment, Oak Hi].1 Inc. Amount: $11,330.55. The motion passed 5-0. wading poo�� �'roJect 76-42, ArCeka,✓ -475- �4 . Ad j ourn.menr AtCest: • _ __ -�. Beverly Flanagan Recording SecreCa City Council minutes, DeeemUer 4, 1978 On moCion by Councilman Meland, seconded by Councilman Hanks, the meeting was adjourned at 12 ��.dnight by a vote of 5-0. Irv ng May r � , Stern -476-