|
NOVEbIDER 6, 1957 - PAGE 3.
<br />The Mayor stated he received complaints about a barricade at the North end
<br />of the dedicated part of Cos Avenue, and asked the Solicitor to check to see
<br />if a barricade was permissible there. The Solicitor stated that a Developer
<br />is in his rights to put up a barricade, until the street is dedicated. If
<br />the barricade is on the dedicated part, it must come down.
<br />Mr. Kitson reported that we had no ordinance covering the use of trailers
<br />for storage purposes and suggested that someone talk to Mr. Draudt to settle
<br />the matter amicably.
<br />Mr. Kitson stated he had checked over the ordinance pertaining to the removal
<br />of soil and gravel, and found it to be all right.
<br />Mr. Baker and Mr. Crider advised they had appointed Herman Kaserman to the
<br />Fire Relief and Pension Board.
<br />Resolution No. 2583 was introduced by Mr. Crider. A resolution to sell the
<br />Nash for ~25.~. It was moved by Mr. Crider, seconded by Mr. Porter, that
<br />the statutory rule be suspended and the resolution be read immediately the
<br />second and third times and put on its passage. The affirmative vote thereon
<br />was as follows: Baker, Crider, Kramer, MacDonald, Neubauer, Porter, Schwenk.
<br />Thereupon the resolution was read the second and third times and put upon
<br />its passage and the affirmative vote thereon was as follows: Baker, Crider,
<br />Kramer, MacDonald, Neubauer, Porter, Schwenk.
<br />A communication was read from Floyd G. Browne and Associates, addressed to
<br />the Solicitor, reading in part as follows:
<br />"We have a copy of Squire, Sanders and Dempsey's letter to you of
<br />October 14th.
<br />The proposed improvements can be described briefly as, construction
<br />of a sewage treatment plant and sanitary sewers, both of which will
<br />be designed with capacity to serve the entire city's needs.
<br />It is logical therefore to make the sewer district boundaries co-
<br />terminus with the city corporation limits, and assessments levied
<br />city wide.
<br />It occurs to us that assessing by valuation, rather than on an area
<br />basis could be used for the present purpose. If the City is to be
<br />treated as a unit, application appears easier than using area as a
<br />basis for determining benefits, This pre-supposes that such method
<br />now will not deny the use of area benefits later on.
<br />Estimated cost of preparing plans and specifications is X187,990.
<br />Ii' acquisition of land is included ~+4,3~ more would be needed. Some
<br />legal and administration fees would also be required. X17,710 provided
<br />for this purpose would make a total of X250,000.
<br />20-year assessment bonds, bearing 4-~% interest, would require X23,750
<br />in principal and interest the first year. Applied to the ffi24,994,850
<br />real estate valuation, a levy of .95 mills would be required.
<br />Signed: S. W. Kuhner
<br />A communication was read from The North 0]msted Estates, (Carney) requesting
<br />the acceptance of W. 230th and 232nd by the City and release of the bond.
<br />The Engineer is to go over this with the Streets Committee.
<br />Inasmuch as the Zoning Ordinance had passed, it would go into effect in
<br />five days, it was moved by Mr. Crider, seconded by Mr. Porter, that the
<br />Engineer prepare a new Zoning Map. "Yeas" Baker, Crider, Kramer, MacDonald,
<br />Neubauer, Porter, Schwenk.
<br />Resolution No. 2584 was introduced by Mr. Kramer. A resolution accepting
<br />and authorizing the necessary tax levies and certifying them to the County
<br />Auditor. It was moved by Mr. Kramer, seconded by Mr. MacDonald that the
<br />statutory rule be suspended and the resolution be read iau~tediately the
<br />
|