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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCCMin_78Apr26MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 26, 1978 A regular meeting of the Falcon Heights City Council was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor Warkentien. Mayor Warkentien, Councilmembers Black, McGough, Steele PRESENT and Brown. Also present were Clerk Administrator Barnes, Attorney Kenefick and Engineer Lemberg. None. Councilman McGough moved, seconded by Councilman Black to approve the Consent Agenda as follows: ABSENT 5~ CONSENT AGENDA 1. Fire 8 Rescue reports; . 1 drill - rescues #36 thru #4 2 2. General Disbursements in the amount of $18,753.17 3. General Payroll in the amoun t of $4,217.96 4. Liquor Disbursements i n the amount of $12,194.76 5. Liquor Payroll in the amount of $1,947.08 6. Ramsey County Sheriff Report - March 1 Upon a vote being taken the following voted "aye": Mayor Warkentien, Councilmembers Black, McGough, Steele and Brown the following voted "nay": None. Motion carried. No action taken, tabled to May 10, 1978. Mayor Warkentien introduced Mr. Paul Conmey, Adminis- trator, C.A.P.A. System, Mr. Dayton T. Jenks, Chief Deputy Assessor and Mr. Leonard F. Olson, Supervisor, Tax Accounting section of Ramsey County. A slide pre- sentation was shown which explained how values for assessing purposes are determined. C.A.P.A. stands for Computer Assisted Property Appraisal. One of the features of the system is the utilization of a computer to determine neighborhood bounderies and to compare computer results with actual sales results. The use of this will assure more reliable, accurate and readily accessible information on all appraisals will be avail- able and used. The increase of the value used for tax calculation is limited to (1) loo more than last years limited value or (2) 25o of the difference between last years limited value and this years estimated market value whichever is greater. After the side presentation a question and answer period conducted by Mr. Paul Conmey. MINUTES OF APRIL 12,1978 RAMSEY COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PROPERTY TAXATION MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 26, 1978 Page 2 Mayor Warkentien brought up for discussion the problem ROC-A-FELLAS in the area around Roc-A-Fellas, 1544 W. Larpenteur, as there have been complaints from surrounding businesses, of people gathering in the parking lot. Mayor Warkentien also introduced Capt. Fred Spencer, from the Ramsey County Sheriff Dept. Capt. Spencer explained they had received a report of a rumble between two schools, and they had picked the area behind the amusement center to meet. Clerk Administrator Barnes summarized the complaints that had been received in this office from residents and businesses in the area. Some of the problems involved are: hanging around in the parking lot, running through alleys, smoking in alleys and parking lot. Smoking is not allowed inside the amusement center at this time, also, some reports of drinking in the area. Shakey's Pizza complained they were shooting craps in the alley and playing poker. Also, at a businessmens luncheon, some of the area businessmen made known problems that have come up in the area after the amusement center opened, they are reluctant to stay open at night because of the groups that do hang around in the parking lot. People are refusing to come to sewing classes, etc in the area, so the businesses have been closing early. If there is some way to curtail the activities in the parking lot, it would help the situation. Clerk Administrator Barnes also noted that Mr. James Rutzick, owner of Roc-A-Fellas had come into the office and explained they had retained an off-duty policeman to be there in the evenings. Capt. Spencer noted there has always been a problem of drinking, etc. in that parking lot and is a regularly patroled area, as there had been reports of drinking, etc. at the bowling alley on the steps. When they leave the parking area they do go through alleys and across lots in the area. Mayor Warkentien invited the owner and manager of Roc-A-Fells to speak before council if they cared to, not in defense of any accusations, but to relate to council their feelings in the matter. Mr. Rutzick informed council the measures they have taken to try and correct the problems. Mr. Rutzick noted that before they were open, while they were decorating and painting, there were groups of kids back in the lot then and they were told by Mr. Rutzick that after they opened, they would not be allowed back there. They considered setting an age limit, to see if that would help, for example, after 7:00 p. m. 17 years and up only, or consider a smoking area, as this is part of the problem. There has not been a problem inside, just outside the building. MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 26, 1978 Page 3 Mayor Warkentien questioned whether the eviction of one party could have caused the trouble to start, with that party bringing back friends. Mr. Rutzick called upon his manager, Mr. Bill Schmidt to explain that particular incident. Mr. Schmidt stated that at no point was anyone asked to leave in a manner that would cause them to bring anyone back for a rumble or that sort of thing, at least not to his knowledge. There was an incident where Officer Dittle asked a party to leave the area and did become belligerent with Officer Dittle. Councilman Black wanted to know the hours and days the officer would be on duty. Mr. Schmidt stated they are making up a schedule. At the present time they start at 7:00 p.m. and stay until 10:00 or 11:00 depending on how busy they are. Right now the schedule is irregular and based on the amount of business there is on the weekend nights. ~ Councilman Black requested a written schedule to be on file in the Clerk's office and also questioned if the officer was inside the building or outside. Mr. Schmidt stated the officer is located at the rear of the building where he can observe the parking lot to keep loitering down and also observe the activities inside. Councilman McGough noted he did not feel the amusement center was the cause of the problem in the lot. He also stated he did not feel it was fair to hold Roc-A-Fellas guilty or not guilty on something that happened in the parking lot. Councilman McGough suggested that the officer hired not be one of our regular patrolmen from the city. Councilman Steele made known he had voted against the amusement center and feels it is a bad influence on the community. He also noted he had observed the parking lot between the hours of 9:15 p.m. and 10:15 p.m. He observed several patrons coming from their establishment, not the bowling alley or Shakey's. At one point by Wondra's, there were 12 young boys and about 15 young boys by the old ~pplebaums. Also, in front of the building, there were 6 young people about 14 years of age smoking where there is no control and going back inside.. Councilman Steele again expressed his concern of the influence the establishment has in the neighbor- hood. V MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 26, 1978 Page 4 Mr. Schmidt stated that he is there all the time and on more than one occasion he has seen beer drinking behind Lee's Billiards and walked down to talk to the gentleman there and asked if he was aware of it. He was told that it goes on all the time. Mr. Schmidt then asked the group to leave and informed Ramsey County Sheriff Dept. of it. Also, when encountering young people smoking, he does stop it and requests they bring their parents down and inform him they have consent to smoke, which of course they don't. Mayor Warkentien noted that there was nothing in our ordinance to deny the license at the time of appli- cation. Mr. Harold Nilsen stated that he had visited both businesses owned by Mr. Rutzick and found them neat and orderly. He also suggested that allocating a space for smokers may cut down the congestion outside and also control the age of the smokers. It is now posted - No smoking - No Drinking - No loitering. Mr. Nilsen also stated he noticed cars parked every which way in the parking lot and not in slots like they should be. With respect to the fire lane, this poses a problem and something should be done about it. Also, ensure the parking lot is well lit.. Ms Judy Jensen - 1906 Sheldon, stated her objections to the establishment as she felt it draws in the wrong type of people. Also, if 13 and 14 year olds are smoking, that is breaking the law and suggested they be taken in hand at that time. Councilman Black noted that as far as arresting kids for smoking, when our schools put aside a smoking area for kids, it would be pretty hard to arrest them and uphold that law. Mayor Warkentien suggested that Capt. Spencer, Clerk Administrator Barnes and the owner 8 manager of Roc-A-Fellas get together and come up with a workable solution to the problem. Councilman McGough commented on behalf of a friend, that just happened to be last years foosball champion, and as there was a comment made about the type of people, "the worst type of people", this fellow is 27 years old, a lawyer, makes $56,000 a year and you couldn't find a better citizen than he is. Councilman McGough did not feel you could blanket a whole group by just a few bad ones. 6~ Councilman Black commented that Clerk Administrator Barnes was keeping a record of all complaints, day, hour, etc. MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 26, 1978 Wage 5 Mayor Warkentien called to order at 9:00 p. m. the St. Anthony Storm Sewer second public hearing. Clerk Administrator Barnes called roll call of council. All were in attendance. Mr. Greg McElroy, Ramsey County Grants Society addressed the council and the public in attendance at the second hearing of the St. Anthony Storm Sewer project. Mr. McElroy stated he was"Tthe meeting to briefly explain the project and how we arrived at this point, the possible funding that came about. The money would be coming from HUD (Housing and Urban Development). We would be coming under a single purpose grant. We are addressing ourselves to one particular need, in this case, the storm sewer. The amount of the grant we are requesting is $750,000. This is the maximum that we can apply for, for this type of project. We are doing this jointly with Ramsey County, we can get an extra $150,000 that way. There are proceedures to follow and one is filing a pre-application after having two public hearings, this being the second and last hearing before the pre-application. At this point we are . ~ - i~~J ST. ANTHONY STORM SEWER PUBLIC HEARING MR. GREG McELROY RAMSEY COUNTY GRANT SOCIETY gathering preliminary Information from the U of M, State Fairgrounds, Ramsey County and citizens of Falcon Heights, to see what the possibilities are of getting the funding from various agencies and get input which is required by HUD. Engineer Brad Lemberg addressed those in attendance and presented a slide presentation on the project and how it will affect Falcon Heights in the areas involved as shown in the 1957 report. Mayor Warkentien asked those in attendance if they had any questions of the council, engineer or Mr. McElroy. Mr. Rubinger questioned the engineer on the per- centages that the U of M and Fairgounds are partici- pating in and are they participating at the same rate as all the residents involved in Falcon Heights? The participation is based on a run-off factor, and under the proposed usage of land. Business zoned would have a different scale used that agricultural zoning. Mr. Rubinger questioned what the difference would be, 3~ a square foot or what? ENGINEER BRAD LEMBERG MAYOR WARKENTIEN AL RUBINGER LARPENTEUR MANOR APTS. ENGINEER BRAD LEMBERG AL RUBINGER MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 26, 1978 Page 6 Engr Lemberg stated the normal run-off factor on ENGINEER residential properties is approx. 450, on business BRAD LEMBERG property, a 90% run-off factor is used due to the area covered by hard surface. But the amount of .concentration must be looked at to determine the run-off factor. The cost per square foot, based on the runn-off factor of 45o would be 3~ a sq.ft. and a 90o run-off factor, would be 6~ a sq. ft. Mr. Rubinger questioned Mr. McElroy regarding the AL RUBINGER holding of 350 of the funds and requested a clarification on that. Mr. McElroy explained that in a single purpose grant MR. McELROY they are setting aside 350 of the available funds for this type of project, where the comprehensive plan is setting aside 65o and this has come through the legislature. That may change, but that is the way they have it set up at the present time. Mr. Rubinger asked how acurate the figures are, as at times they can be way out of line at the final figuring. They always seem to run higher, never lower. The original estimate was made in 1963, brought up to date in 1970, 1974 and now April, 1978. At this point that is as far as it can be extended. These are estimated figures in order to apply for the grant, no figures have been settled on. No one is committed until the final contract is let on the project. If the project were approved, there would be several hearings before any bids can be approved. Councilman Steele noted, assuming we go with the project, is there a projection as to what the cost would be? If the grant goes through at a fixed price and costs go higher, is the grant increased? Ii ~~ No, the grant would be a fixed figure, if costs go higher, the City would have a larger share to pay. In regard to runoff, you are talking 3~ a square foot, typically, if you have a large driveway and parking lot, do they figure double the whole square footage (900) or how do .they figure that? AL RUBINGER ENGR. LEMBERG COUNCILMAN STEELS ENGR. LEMBERG JIM BOYD 1818 West Larpenteur Fairfield Apts. MINUTES J REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 26, 1978 Page 7 1 0 It can go to an extreme in measuring, the lot, the ENGR. LEMBERG roof, grass area, etc. to determine just how much run- off would result from an apartment complex. Normally what is done, is an average of the whole lot is taken, Normally you set residential, commercial 8 agricultural rates. Apartments are considered commercial, at a 900 runoff rate. These estimates are based on a straight 3~ per square foot. A more detailed study would have to be made at a later date on how much area is surfaced and how much is not, if the project is approved. Mr Boyd noted that the residents of his apartments would end up paying the assessment in increased rent they would have to pay and some of his. people are retired on a fixed income and could cause some difficulties for them. He also questioned why the project did not go through 8 to 10 years ago. Engr Lemberg replied that the reason being, we were un- able to get funding as we possibly get now, as without the funding we could not assess the properties for the amount required, the cost would have been prohibitive for the City. Is the amount of the grant negotiable or not and in DICK WINKS what terms? 1825 Fairview No it is not. MR. McELROY Mr. Winke wanted to kow about the standing water in his back yard, it is only there a short time and then goes away. Part of it goes down into the ditches, part into the ENGR. LEMBERG pond and soaks into the ground. On this runoff factor, is that measured in early spring DICK WINKS when the ground is still frozen, is there more runoff then than later after the ground thaws out and can sink into the ground. It is determined on an unthawed condition and not full ENGR. LEMBERG saturation point. This is just surface runoff. It is the same runoff factor the soil conservation dept. uses. MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 26, 1978 Page 8 If it were proven that the runoff factor is other than DICK WINKS what the assessment is based on that can be taken through normal channels and appealed to the other factor if it can be demonstrated. For instance agricultural land has a lower assessment on runoff value .than your normal lot or commercial runoff. If a commercial property can demonstrate their runoff factor is the same as a home lot, will they be assessed on that basis? I would assume so, basically the commercials are normally ENGR assessed at a different rate because of the large amount LEMBERG of surfaced area. ~~ Now we know where the average citizen stands, what about HAROLD NILSEN the U of M and State Fairgrounds? What is their commit- ment of funds? They have not reported any more that west was discussed at the. lases meeting we h.ad. The University-feels or did feel they had everything financed and we are going to have to convince theme that this is construction costs and of course it has to go to the Regents, but my appeal is to Prof. Donald Drown, Finance Director. I think the State Fairgrounds does have some benefits, they have some doubt as to their connection cost in the Como-Stella area connection. Of course that is something they .will have to negotiate later with the City of St. Paul as well as the University. I did inquire of St. Paul and I believe it was $1,200,000 the U of M has already paid to the City of St. Paul for that connection. CLERK ADMTNISTRATOR BARNES On the pre-application we do not have any commttment of MR. McELROY monies, if we are accepted on our pre-application, then on the final application we will need the committment. Mr. Rubinger question Engr. Lemberg on the change of aprartments from residential to commercial property., therefore raising the assessment cost. You said that we would be assessed as commercial tonight. What I was trying to emphisis is that, first of all, there has been no proceedure set up. In many cases, commercial because of the type of runoff that they have, would be assessed at a double or commercial rate, it it is double the runoff as residential. There has been nothing set up, the estimate that we have right now is based strickly on the same amount per square foot throughout the area. _ ENGR. LEMBERG MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 26, 1978 Page 9 Councilman McGough noted his interest in the project and said he had taken the amount of land Mr. Rubinger owned and figuring that at 3~ a square foot the assessment would come out at an estimated rate of $6,522.24, figuring the apartment units over a five year period, it would be 86~ per unit per month for five years, now if that were doubled, it would be $1.72 per unit per month for five years. To give you and idea, my particular lot in Falcon Heights would be a little over $5.00 per month for five years. I'm not trying to compare apartments to single family dwellings, I'm just pointing out the maximum and minimum. This is a computation per dwelling unit I have estimated the breakdown on. I just wondered if there is an engineering possibility of bringing some of the water more directly down into the sand, this area has a lot of sand. If there were feasible ways of doing this, at a number of spots, that might greatly reduce the total amount of runoff. I'm still bothered by the fact that we bring the run- off into these pipes and down to the river, I'm just wondering if the cause of the low water table is due to to much drainage. I agree that it is a good idea to try and replace our natural water resources. However, the State Health Dept. frowns on it. What you are looking at is normally called an inverted well. I know of only one that is operating at the present time. The reason they do not allow it is because of the pollution problem of the ground water table and we are very fortunate being on top of an underground lake. In an area such as this, we probably wouldn't have any problem, but if they allowed it in some areas, they would have to do so in others and this they can not do. In my back yard I have a natural inverted well that drains off an area of about 4 to 5 acres and I have water standing there a day maybe two depending on how long it takes the frost to go out. So that at least on a natural basis, what happens when you run a line through it and disrupt the gravel layer under- neath, is it going to seal up, are we going to have a problem that has not occured before. COUNCILMAN McGOUGH ELVING ANDERSON ENGR. LEMBERG DICK WINKS ~~ MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 26, 1978 Page 10 Your lines would only be 12" to 36" tiles down on Larpenteur Avenue, looking at an average 7' depth. Trench being 15' to 20' wide at the widest point and the 12" line will be quite shallow. Some of these things are figured into the estimates on the runoff,"that is why we say a 45o runoff, the rest is going into the ground. These flooding problems that we have are not in the middle of summer .when the ground is thawed out, but rather when we get the quick thaws in the spring time. How do you reconcile your runoff on a non-saturated soil and non-frozen condition when the problem occurs maybe on a frozen soil. Again, these are based on various storm amounts of water coming down. I believe these were figured on a 25 or 50 year storm, last year we had three 100 year statistical storms, you have to allow some temporary ponding in some streets and low areas and this type of thing. So these are figures that are used to come up with some sort of economical, feasible system based on a lot of different figures. Mayor Warkentien requested council to approve his appointment of Mr. Elving Anderson to the Planning Commission to fill a vacancy. Councilman Black moved, seconded by Councilperson Brown to approve Mayor Warkentien's appointment of Mr. Elving Anderson to the Planning Commission. Upon a vote being taken the following voted "aye": Mayor Warkentien, Council- members Black, McGough, Steele and Brown and the following voted "nay": None. Motion carried. Mayor Warkentien read a letter received from Lowell Hargens of GTA regarding the leasing of land from the State Fairground to alleviate parking problems they now have. They are required to stay 10' behind the lot line and this they have agreed upon and will comply with the zoning ordinance. Deferred to the Planning Commission. Mayor Warkentien brought before council discussion regarding the authorization for publication of the 1978 seal coating bids for May 24, 1978, at 2:00 p.m. at City Hall. Mayor Warkentien moved authorization of publication seconded by Councilman McGough. Upon a vote being taken the following voted "aye" Mayor Warkentien, Councilmembers Black, McGough, Steele and Brown and the following voted "any" None. Motion carried. ENGR. LEMBERG DICK WINKS 68 ENGR. LEMBERG ELVING ANDERSON APPOINTMENT GTA PARKING- STATE FAIRGROUNI LEASE PUBLICATION 1978 SEAL COATING MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 26, 1978 Page 11 After discussion by council at the last meeting Councilman Steele moved, seconded by Mayor Warkentien to accept the new fee schedule presented by Bonestroo, Rosene, Anderlik & Assoc. 1 CLASSIFICATION Principle Engr. Registered Engr. Assistant Engr. Senior Technician Junior Technician Clerical REIMBURSEABLE EXPENSES 32.00 27.50 22.50 17.50 14.00 10.00 Reproduction, Printing, Dup. at invoice cost Out of Pocket Expense: Meals Lodging, Stakes, Telephone bills etc. at actual cost Mileage $0.05/mile Upon a vote being taken the following voted "aye": Mayor Warkentien, Councilmembers Black, McGough, Steele and Brown and the following voted "nay": None. Motion carried. Councilman Steele noted that he did not feel the Sheriff patrol was spending enough time on the streets patroling the City in the evening hours. Mayor Warkentien brought council up to date on his discussions with Lauderdale regarding a joint policing contract. He had talked with Jane Lindberg and she is opposed to the policing unless they could also have rescue services to go along with it, but a proposal for that has already been submitted. Roseville definatly would like discontinue it, so our chanses are good for incorporating Lauderdale in our program. ~~ BONESTROO, ROSENE, ANDERLIK 8 ASSOC. FEE SCHEDULE POLICE PATROL LAUDERDALE - FALCON HEIGHTS JOINT POLICING Councilman McGough requested council permission to PATROL CAR randomly ride with the Sheriff squad in the evening RANDOM RIDES and monitor their schedule for an hour or two. Request denied. Councilman McGough also noted he had met with Capt. Spencer and Kermit Hedman and told them .the city was not satisfied with the Sheriff Dept reports and if we could not get the information requested on a daily basis, he would go to Don Salverda and ask to speak in front of the County board. We were not requesting detailed information, but a general rundown on what has happened in the City during the night after our normal office hours of City Hall and would like to call the sheriff department if there were any questions. No action. 1978 RATE SCHEDULE-HOURLY RATE <~~~ MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 26, 1978 Page 12 Mayor Warkentien read a letter submitted by R.A. Nagel 1437 West Idaho. His sewer had backed up into his basement. The main sewer was blocked and our main- tenance crew was called to clear the sewer line. It was decided by council to reimburse Mr. Nagel for his cost of hiring a sewer contractor to clear his line. Mayor Warkentien moved, seconded by Councilman Black Upon a vote being taken the following voted "aye".Mayor WArkentien, Councilmembers Black, McGough, Steele and Brown and the following voted "nay": None. Motion carried. No action taken, tabled to May 10, 1978. Councilman Steele discussed the Park Development Committee meeting held the night before. From the donated funds they would like to purchase backboards for basketball. Councilman Steele moved, seconded by Councilman Black to authorize the usage of the donated funds, $200.00 for backboards. Upon a vote being taken the following voted "aye": Mayor Warkentien Councilmembers Black, McGough, Steele and Brown and the following voted "nay": None. Motion carried. Councilman Steele noted that Falcon Woods Park is their prime concern at .this point. The desire of the committee is to make this park known and recognized b y a sign and also a nominal fee was quoted to have the boulevard checked and suggestions made as to how they should go about upgrading it. There is also a possibility of getting some free trees, they are damaged however, if taken care of properly - i.e., pruning, etc. they will be good as new. We need a holding area till they can be planted. Also, it was felt. that bleachers could be donated for the baseball field. ~~ R.A. NAGEL SEWER BACK UP 1437 Idaho ROYAL HEINS NO PARKING ON LARPENTEUR PARK DEVELOP- MENT REPORT Councilman Steele moved for a meeting extension to 11:30 MEETING seconded by Councilman McGough. Upon a vote being EXTENSION taken the following voted "aye": Mayor Warkentien, 11:30 p.m. Councilmembers Black, McGough, Steele and Brown and the following voted "nay": None. Motion carried. Engineer LEmberg reported that in the area there is a contractor that works frequently on parks and they may put up the racquet ball court as a donation. Councilman Steele also stated that the committee was planning on making a list of what is needed and see what can be brought in through donations from the people of Falcon Heights. Councilman McGough requested the cable be removed by the walkway so the elderly can use the walkway. He was informed that has already been done. J MINUTES REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 26, 1978 Page 13 Councilman McGough noted to council that Mr. Don Behmer of Shaw Lumber was extremly generous on the lumber for the City Hall sign. The City received top choice lumber. Councilman McGough suggested that after the sign is finished, we take a picture and send to Mr. Behmer with a letter of thanks as the lumber came to approx. $300 worth of choice cedar. Councilperson Brown reported to council on the Recreation Fact Finding Committee. There are still some problems with the girls softball teams getting a league to play in. The committee had met with the representative of Community Schools to try and get a league for the girls. Since talking to Mr. Ficken, Representive of Community School program, Roseville has requested Lauderdale and Falcon Heights to write a letter requesting to be included in their softball program. There is a possibility of our girls being included there. It was suggested by council to write the council of Roseville rather that Frank Rog to make the request. Both prospects are going to be followed up to be sure our girls will be in a league. No action taken, deferred to May 10, 1978 No action taken, deferred to May 10, 1978 Councilman McGough brought out for discussion Mrs. Richards, 1700 N. Fry regarding signs on Fry St. No action taken, tabled to May 10, 1978 Councilman Steele moved for adjournment seconded by Mayor Warkentien. Upon a vote being taken, the following voted "aye:" Mayor Warkentien, Councilmembers Black, McGough, Steele and Brown and the following voted "nay": None. Motion carried. I~ WOOD FOR CITY SIGN RECREATION COMMITTEE 911 EMERGENCY RADIO SERVICE NSP GAS FRANCHISE MRS. RICHARDS 1700 Fry Street ADJOURNMENT r /i F ~~ ~'~ :~CJ~~~~-C-sL ~yG ? , v~Ci~`~ ~-s2-s-C- WILLIS C.A WARKENTIEN, MAYOR Deta'an B. Barnes, Clerk Administrator Regular Meeting of April 26, 1978