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HomeMy WebLinkAbout05-22-2002 Council MinutesMIN11`TTS OF THE REGULAR A4EET7NG CITY COUNCIL L~ITTLI'; CANADA, M1NNI;SOTA M:INUTI;S CTV 15 SHOWCASE PROGRAMMING AWARD Pursuant to due call and notice thereof a regular meeting of the City Council of Little Canada, Minnesota was held on the 22"`~ day of May, 2002 in the Council Chambers of the City Center located at 515 Little Canada Road in said City. MAY 22, 2002 Mayor Michael 1. Fahey called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. and the following members of the City Council were present at roll call CITY COUNCIL: Mayor Council Member Council Member Council Member Council Member Mr. Michael I. Fahey Ms. Beverly Scalze Mr. Jim LaValle Mr. Matt Anderson Mr. Ricl: Montour ALSO PRESGN'I` City Administrator City Attorney City Planner Public Works Dir. Parks & Rec Dir. Cable TV Producer Deputy Clerk Mr. Joel R. Hanson Mr. Tom Sweeney Mr. Steve Grittman Mr. Greg Schroeder Mr. Jim Morelan Mr. Jeremy Brodin Ms. Kathy Glanzer Mrs. Scalze introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. 2002-S-I.I3 - APPRODING THE MINUTES OF THE MAY 7, 2(102 REGULAR COUNCIL MELTING AS SU73MITTED T'he foregoing resolution was duly seconded by C.aValle. Ayes (5) LaValle, Montour, Scalze, Fahey, Anderson. Nays (0). Resolution declared adopted. Montour reported that CTV I S recently announced programming awards for 2001. This year the Little Canada Historical Society's program, "Little Canada Grist Mill to Growing Suburb" was awarded the 2001 Showcase Programming Award. Montour presented the award to Jean Donovan and Lorraine Rosauer representing the Little Canada Historical Society and thanked the Historical Society for its hard work and efforts. M]NUTP,S CITY COUNCIL MAY 22, 2002 Donovan thanked CTV 15 for the award and the financial and moral support provided in the production of the video. Donovan reported that the Historical Society is continuing its efforts in documenting the history of the City and asked the general public to contact the Historical Society if there is anyone interested in photographing the City. Montour reported that the Historical Society's video is played periodically on the City's cable channel and also mentioned that copies of the video are available for purchase at the City Center. VACATION OF Fahey opened the public hearing to consider the vacation of a sanitary sewer SANITARY easement on the property that will be developed by Common Bond as an Sl'rWER addition to the Garden Terrace senior housing complex. Fahey noted that EAST'rMT'/NT - staff is reco~mnending that the vacation be contingent upon the dedication COMMON QOND of easements as determined necessary for this project. There was no one present from the general public wishing to comment on this matter. Upon motion by LaValle, seconded by Scalze, the public hearing was closed. Mr. LaValle introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOI_ UTION NO. 2002-5-I74 - VACA %'ING THE SANITARY SL'WER EASEMENT AS RED UCSTED BY COMMON /3OND SU13./ECT TO THE DFD/C`ATION OF OTHER EA.S'FMFNT.S' A.S DETERMINBU APPROPRIATE /3 P CIT 3' STAFF The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Montour. Ayes (5) LaValle, Montow', Scalze, Anderson, Fahey. Nays (0). Resolution declared adopted. PRCL,~MINARI' Fahey opened the public hearing to consider the Preliminary and Final & RINAL PLAT - Plat for Edgewater 'fownoffice Paii< at Parl< and Rice Streets as requested IJDGEWATL;R by Montanan 1-tomes. It was noted that Montanan Homes has withdrawn TOWNOI:FJCI'; Cheir request for consideration of a Variance from the City's parking PARK requirements. It was noted that the Planning Commission recommended approval of the Preliminary and Final Plats subject to the previous conditions stipulated as part of the PUD approval, subject to compliance with the recommendations of the City Planner, subject to correction of the street name on the plat to "Park Street", and subject to working with Mr. Anderson on the screening of his house. MINUTCS CITY COUNCIL MAY 22, 2002 Mark Gossman, Montanan I-Iomes, appeared before the Council and reported that he has been working with Mr. Anderson on the screening issue. Gossman reported Chat screening will likely involve a cedar privacy fence to provide screening for the Anderson house. "tom Duray appeared before the Cowtcil representing Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Duray indicated that the Anderson's are concerned about screening along their propeirty line given that their house is only 8 feet from the line and the driveway for the office park is 5 feet from the property line. Duray reported that they are concerned about lights from vehicles driving in and out to the office complex shining into their windows. 'Duray reported that the Anderson's are also concerned about drainage given that their property drains into the pond area that will be filled for the road. Their third concern is that they have heard that a retaining wall may need to be constructed for the road and that the road will be higher than their property. Gossman reported that the City Engineer has addressed both the drainage issue as well as the retaining wall issue. Gossman repa'ted that Montanan Homes will be complying with the recommendations of the City Engineer. Gossman reported that a culvert will be placed under the road to get drainage from the Anderson property into the ponding area. 'fhe City Planner agreed that both the Watershed and the City Engineer have reviewed these issues. Council Member Anderson asked about snow removal. Gossman reported that snow storage will occur on the pond side of the road and not the side abutting the Anderson property. There was no one else from the general public present wishing to comment on this matter. Upon motion by Fahey, seconded by L,aValle, the public hev'ing was closed L,aValle noted that the Anderson property is zoned commercial; therefore, screening of this property is not required. However, given the residential use of this property as well as the multi-family property also adjacent, he supported appropriate screening. Scalae noted the need to vacate a portion of Park Street and the fact that the plat dedicates street right-of--way that follows the alignment of the road. The City Administrator noted that the vacation action will require a separate public hearing and will be addressed at a future meeting. Mr. Fahey introduced Che following resolution and moved its adoption MINUTES CITY COUNCIL MAY 22, 2002 RESOLUTION NO. 2002-5-115 -APPROVING TILE PRELIMINARY AND FINAL PLATS FOR EDGEWATER TOWNOFFICE PARK SUB.IECT TO COMPLIANCE WITH THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF TIIE PLANNING COMMISSION, CITY PLANNER, CITY ENGINEER, AND TIIE WATERSHED, SU13.IECT TO TIIE ADDITION OF APPROPRIATE SCRF_ENING AI ONG T HE SOUTH PROPERTY LINE, INCI UDINCi FENCING AD.IACENT TO 13OTII TFIE ANDERSON PROPERTYAND MULTI-FAMILY FIOUSING PROPERTY The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Anderson. Ayes (5) Fahey, Anderson, Scalze, LaValle, Montour. Nays (0). Resolution declared adopted. CUP TOR Fahey opened the public hearing to consider the request for a Conditional STORM. Use Permit to allow the construction of a storm shelter building at the Nort7r SIiELTER - Star Estates manufactured home park at 3001 CounUy Drive. The Planning NO~RT,Ti STAR Commission recommended approval of the CUP subject to the park making ESTATES arrangements for off-premise shelter space in the event that the on-premise MANUTACTUREll space is at capacity as well as compliance with recommendations 2 through PARK 5 in the City Planner's report. There was no one present from the general public wishing to comment on this matter. Upon motion by Fahey, seconded by Scalze, the public hearing was closed Tom Ludden, representing North Star Estates, reported that he has contacted St. John's Church and has made arrangements for off-premise storm shelter space as recommended by the Planning Commission. LaValle asked about parking adjacent to the on-premise storm shelter. Ludden described the parking that is adjacent to the shelter. Anderson noted that the recommendation was that the shelter be sized to accommodate 60% of the population of the park. Ludden reported that there are 210 units in the park, including the off ce. His population estimate is that there are 2.5 people per household. Therefore, the shelter will accommodate 60% of the pari<'s residents, and off-premise space has been provided for at St. John's. The City Administrator indicated that he will be meeting with the attorney for the manufactured home park on Friday to finalize the development agreement relative to construction of the storm shelter. The Administrator indicated that the CUP approval does not need to be contingent upon the development M7NUTLS CITY COUNCIL MAY 22, 2002 agreement. The development agreement addresses the fact that County grant funds are being made available to assist in construction of the shelter. If the development agreement is not finalized and the grant approval lapses, the City will still require the park to construct the storm shelter. Under that scenario, the park will be responsible for the full cost of the shelter. Mrs. Scalze introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. 2002-S-I76 -APPROVING TMF CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TO ALLOW TMF_ CON.S`TRUCTION OF A STORM SHELTER BUILDING AT NORTH STAR ESTATEb' MANUFACTURED HOME PARK SUBJECT TO COMPLIANCE WITH THE RECOMMENDATIONS' OF THE PI ANNING COMMISSION AND REC`OMMEM)ATIONS 2 THROUGH 5 OUTL/NED IN THE CITY PLANNER'S REPORT 'The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Fahey. Ayes (5) Scalze, Fahey, Montour, Anderson, LaValle. Nays (0), Resolution declared adopted. SUI3DfVISION, Fahey opened the public hearing to consider the Subdivision, Planned Unit PUD PTRMl'1', Development Permit, and Architectural Review for construction of a ARCfIITECTURAL Snyders Drug Store at 2900 Rice StreeC. The Planning Commission REVIEW - recommended approval subject to compliance with the recommendations 2900 RICI; of the City Planner except that recommendation # L be modified to require STRT;1;"T - the double stacking of vehicles for the drive-through, recommendation #4 SNYDERS DRUG be limited to the new Snyders structure only with permitted uses in the B-3 STORIJ District serving as the widerlying uses allowed for this site, and recommendation #5 would apply to both the Snyders site as well as the remainder of the shopping center. Brian Johnson, representing the Market Place Shopping Center, presented a revised plan which changes the arches first proposed on the Snyders store to gables and noted additional elements that will match the shopping center. Johnson further noted that the drive tlm~ough has been expanded to provide for double stacking, and a trash enclosure has been added on the north end of the property. Mark Hotzler, Market Place Shopping Center, indicated once Market Place Drive is relocated, the parking lot layout will be revised to provide for adequate handicapped parking for both the new Snyders store and the entire parking lot. Anderson asked the rational for changing the arches on the proposed Snyders store to gables. The City Planner indicated that he proposed the change given 5 MINUTES CITY COUNCIL MAY 22, 2002 the proximity of the Snyders store to the shopping center in order to coordinate the architectural appearance of the area. The Planner feh that the redevelopment that will happen at Rice Street and Little Canada Road was too far away to tie in architectural elements. The Planner felt it better to coordinate the architectural elements of the Snyders store with the Market Place Shopping Center. LaValle asked if there would he any metal on the Snyders building. Johnson replied that the only metal will be the parapet caps and the top of the gables. Montour asked about the relationship of the pylon sign proposed for Snyders with the existing Market Place Shopping Center pylon. The City Administrator reported that the existing Marlret Place pylon will remain in the same general location that it currently exists. There was no one present from the general public wishing to comment on this matter. Upon motion by LaValle, seconded by Montour, the public hearing was closed. Montour pointed out that the Rice Street view of the building shows a gable on one end with the rest of the roof having the appearance of a long, flat appearance. The Planner noted that the gables are false gables, and that the flat roof concept has a more commercial appearance. "I'he Planner indicated that the architectural guidelines encourage a mix of building facades and roof types. Mr. Fahey introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: REbY)LUTION NO. 2002-5-777-APPRGVING THE PROPERTY D/V/.SIGN, PLANNED UN/T UG VELOPMGNT PERMIT AND ARCHITEC'TURAI. REV/El~V FOR THE SNYDER.S' .S`TORE PROPGb"ED AT THE MARKET PLACE SHOPP/NG C'ENTER SU13.IEC'T TO CGMPI_IANCE WITH T I/E RECOMMENDATIONS OE THE PLANNING CGMMISSION, SUBJECT TG THE CITY F,NGINEER'S REVIEW ANU APPROVAL OF GRADING AND UTI7ITY I'I_ANS, AND SUBJECT TO TIIF, DF.'DICATION OF AN EASEMENT FOR THE STORM WATER POND OR THE TRANSFER OE OWNERSHIP OF THIS POND TO TILE CI%'I' W/TH THE POND TO ]3E .SIT.ED ADEQUATELY TG ADDRE.SIS TF/E ENTI/ZE AREA The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Scalze. Ayes (5) 1=whey, Scalze, Montour, Anderson, LaValle. Nays (0)- Resolution declared adopted. MINUTES CITY COUNCIL MAY 22, 2002 BUS BENCH 'i'ie City Administrator reported that U. S. Bench has requested that the ISSUES Council table discussion on the issue of bus benches until the next Council meeting given that they could not he present this evening. The AdminisU'ator felt it would be appropriate to delay the discussion as a courtesy, noting that U.S. Bench has removed its bus beaches. Council had some general discussion of this issue with Fahey indicating that he supported the recommendation of City staff on this matter. LaValle pointed out that he has heard from a couple of business owners who are interested in donating bus benches to the City in return for a small plaque on the bench acknowledging the donation. LaValle also reported that he was contacted by a business owner in the City who purchased advertising on a bus bench that has since been removed. The business owner is looking for some assistance from the City. Fahey suggested that this was a private matter and that City staff should not spend a great deal of time on it. City Administrator indicated that he would call the company to determine the situation, and if necessary, suggested that a refund is in order. Mr. Fahey introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUTION NO. 2002-5-118 - 7A13LING ACT/ON ON THE ]3U.S I3ENCII ISSUE UNT/1_ THE J[INF. 12, 2002 COUNCIL MEETING The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by LaValle. Ayes (5) Fahey, LaValle, Scalze, Montour, Anderson. Nays (0). Resolution declared adopted. ARCILITGCI'LIRALC'ouncil reviewed the amendment to the Ruff Cuts building which provides 12GVIEW - for a walkout at the northeast corner of the building. It was noted that an RUI•F CUTS amendment to the architectural review would be necessary relative to this building change. "fhe Planning Commission has recommended approval of the amendment. Montour pointed out that the original approval of the architectural review required that au additional dormer be added to the building. This dormer is not shown on the revised plan. Mrs. Scalze introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOI, UTION NO. 2002-5-119 - APP/ZOV/NG AN ~1 MENDMENT TO THE ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW FOR RUFF CUTS BASED ON THE MINUTES CITY COUNCIL, A9AY 22, 2002 RECOMMENDA77ON OF THE PLANNING COMMLSSION AND b'UB.lECT TO TFIE ADD/TION OF' A DORMER TO THE BUILDING A.S' WAS" PREVIOU.SI_I'API'ROVED !N THE ORIGLNAI_ ARCHITECTURAL REVIEW FOR T HLS BU/I,DING AS WEL I, AS ANY OTHF_R CONDI%7ONS.STIPUI_ATED IN %'HE PREUIDUSAPPROVAL The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by LaValle. Ayes (5) Scalze, LaValle, Fahey, Anderson, Montour. Nays (0). Resolution declared adopted. LIQUOR AND Mr. LaValle introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: TOBACCO LICI/NSG RESOI_UT/ON N0. 2002-i-I20 -APPROVING TIIE RENEWAL OF APPROVALS I_I~UOR LlCENS"E.SAND TOI3ACC0 LICEN,SESAS RECOMMEND/,D BY C[TI' STAFF FOR THE LlCEN.SE PER/OD .IULY 1, 2002 THROUGH JUNE 30, 2003 The i'oregoing resolution was duly seconded by Scalze. Ayes (5) LaValle, Scalze, Montour, Anderson, Fahey. Nays (0). Resolution declared adopted. 1'E77T1ON POR the Council reviewed a petition requesting that the speed limit on Edgerton SPE~IJ~D S'YUDY Street be lowered to 30 miles per hour as well as requesting Che addition of AND STOP stop signs at two block intervals along >/dgerton. Council reviewed staffs SIGNS ON recommendation which points out that Edgerton Street is a County Road, I;llGI;RTON and it is unlikely that the County will reduce the speed limit. The County STR1i,1JT would request that MN DOT conduct a speed study on ldgerton, and recommendations for speed limits are usually based on the average speeds that traffic travels along a road. The result, therefore, could be an increased speed limit on >/dgerton Street Staff's report also indicated that stop signs are not intended to be used as speed control devices. Scalze noted Chat in the past the City has had a difficult time in getting speed limits reduced on County roads. }lather than Che City making such a request, past experience has shown that when citizens make these requests directly to their County Commissioner, the requests have been more successful- Eric Weisman, 2441 Edgerton, asked about more enforcement on Edgerton Street. The City Administrator reviewed a report from the Ramsey County Sheritl's Department relative Co h~aHic speeds that were gathered within a 24-hour period. That information shows that less than 2% of the traffic traveling on MINUTES CI'T'Y COUNCIL MAY 22, 2002 CALL TOR W012KS110P - SHERMAN ASSOCIATES Edgerton Street was at citable speeds. The Administrator also indicated that he has requested the Sheriff's Department to increase traffic enforcement on Edgerton Street. Again, the Administrator reported that requesting the County to reduce the speed limit on Edgerton Street will likely not be successful. Weisman reviewed the Sheriff's Departments report and noted the number of cars traveling faster than 40 miles per how'. Fahey again indicated that this is an enforcement issue, and that the Sheriff's Department has been requested to increase Craffic enforcement on Edgerton Street. Fahey indicated that he did not favor the installation of stop signs every two blocks along Edgerton Street. Mrs. Scalze introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: CANADA ROAD AREA RESOLUTION NO. 2002-5-121 - CA/././NG FOR A WORKSHOP FUR WGDNESUAY, ./UNL' 12, 2002 AT 6:00 P. M. TO ALLOW SHF.RMAN ASSOCIATES TO UPDATE THE C`ODNCII, ON THEIR REDEVELOPMENT GFFO/2T.S FOR TIIF. RICE .STREET/] ITTL B "I'he foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Fahey. Ayes (5) Scalze, Fahey, Montour, LaValle, Anderson. Nays (0). Resolution declared adopted. ADULT USE The City Planner reviewed his report regarding adult use businesses and BUSINESS their regulation under the City's Zoning Ordinance. The Planner LICENSE recommended no changes in the 'Coning Ordinance relative to this use. The City Administrator noted that the next issue to consider is the adult use license fee. Council reviewed a survey of fees charged by surrounding cities. Mr. Montow introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RCNOI_UT/ON NO. 2(102-i-122 - /NCREASING TFIE ADULT USE /3USINES.S /./C`EN.SE FFE TO AN ANNUM. FEE OF .RIO, 000 The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Scalze. Ayes (5) Montour, Scalze, Anderson, Fahey, LaValle. Nays (0). Resolution declared adopted. 104 .EAST The Council reviewed stafT's recommendation relative to the Vadnais LITTI...E Fleights Historical Society's interest in 104 East Little Canada Road given CANADA ROAD that this was the former Vadnais Heights school building. MINUTES CITY COUNCIL MAY 22, 2002 Mr. Fahey introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOI UTION NO. 2002-5-/23 - ACCF,PTING S'/'AF'F'b' RF.COMMENDATTON RELATNE TU THE l~ADNAIS HEIGHTS HISTORICAL. SOCIETY'S INTEREST 7N Z 04 EASTZITTLE CANADA ROAD The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by LaValle. Ayes (5) Fahey, LaValle, Scalze, Montour, Anderson. Nays (0). Resolution declared adopted. R>JGULATION The Fire Chief appeared before the Council and recommended that the City O~ FIREWORKS enact an ordinance regulating the sale of fireworks. The Chief presented the SALLS Council with a draft ordinance for their review. Anderson suggested some modifications to Sections 4. I (language appears missing), 4.8 (storage issues), and 5.1 (reference to public assembly is overly broad) as contained i^ the draft. Montour asked if any of the surrounding cities were considering similar ordinances. "1'he Chief replied that many are. The Chief also noted that the main concern is with the storage of fire works and the resulting fire load that this storage has. The Chief also pointed out that the draft ordinance would I>rohibit the use of fireworks in any of the City's parks or at places of public gathering. The concern is with the exposure of other people to these fireworks. Fahey noted that sparklers and other fireworks would create a mess in the parks as well as a hazard given that people are likely to discard wires on the gI'OLI I1d. Council felt the City Attorney should review the draft ordinance and put it into the proper format. In the meantime, a moratorium should be put in place prohibiting the sale of fu~eworks in the City until a regulating a'dinance is adopted. Mr. Fahey introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOI UT/ON NO. 2002-5-]24 - D/RECT'/NG THF' CITYATTORNEY TO PREPARE AN APPROPRIATE FIREWORKS REGULATING ORDINANCE AS D/.SCUSSED AND /N(.`LUDING TF/E COMMENTS OI% COUNCIL, MEMBER ANDER.40N i'he foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Scalze. Ayes (5) Fahey, Scalze, Anderson, Montour, LaValle. Nays (0). Resolution declared adopted. 10 MiNUTrs CITY COUNCIL MAY 22, 2002 Mr. LaValle introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOL UTION NO. 2002-5-125 - ADOPTING A MORATORIUM PROHIBITING THE .SALE OF FIREWORKS' IN T IIE CITY OF LITTLE CANADA UNTIL %'HE APPROPRIATF. REGULATING ORDINANCE ANU LICENSURE SYSTEM LS IN PLACE The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Montow. Ayes (S) LaValle, Montour, Fahey, Anderson, Scalze. Nays (0). Resolution declared adopted. D.A.R.E. The City Administrator reviewed his report relative to the D.A.R.1i. PI2OGI2AM Program and his recommendation that a workshop be scheduled to discuss the future of this program. The City Administrator noted that currently the City's cost for this program is $15,499 per year. When the program was initially started, the cost was covered through a D.A.R.L. levy. However, school districts have diverted these funds to pay for School Resource Officers, and the funding of the D.A.R.E. program was shifted to cities. The Administrator noted that the Roseville School District does not provide the D.AR.E. program in its schools located in the City ofl2oseville. The Roseville School District has other prevention programs included in their curriculum. D.A.R.E. has continued at St. John's School and at Little Canada Elementary School given that they are located in Little Canada and the program is funded by the City. 1'he Administrator noted that the effectiveness of the program has been called into question by many experts including D.A.R.E. America. The feeling is that there is a need to bring the program into middle schools in addition to elementary schools to reinforce the messages of the program. Without this reinforcement, the program is felt to be lacking. Scalze asked if the issue is one of saving money. The City Administrator stated that the issue was not to save money, but rather one of evaluating the effectiveness of a program. The Administrator pointed out that many times programs are started and there are funding sources in place for these programs. These programs then continue in place with no evaluation of the programs electiveness. Mr. Anderson introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOI. UTION NO. 2002-5-I2G -CAL LING TOR A WORKSHOP ON 6VEDNESDAY, .IULY70, 2002 AT 6:00 P. M. FOR THE PURPOSES OF EVALUATING THE EFI'EC`TIVENESS OF THT; D.A.R.E. PROGRAM, MINUTI;5 CITY COUNCIL, MAY 22, 2002 W/%'H AN A/_TERNAT/VE WORKSHOP DATE OF ./UNE 26, 2(102, /F NECESSARY The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Scalze. Ayes (4) Anderson, Scalze, Fahey, Montour. Nays (1) LaValle. Resolution declared adopted. PIONT/>/I2 PARK The Paii<s & Recreation Director presented a proposed Pioneer Park CONCESSION concession stand agreement addressing the operation of the stand by a STAND private individual The Director pointed out that the City had a similar AGREI;NLEN'T agreement in 1990. Since that time, the concession stand has been run by the City with City employees. The Director felt it was advantageous to the City to allow the operation of the stand on a private basis. Mrs. Scalze inu~oduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOI U%'ION NO. 2002-5-127-APPROVING THE PIONEER PARK CONCESSION STAND AC,REEMENT AS RECOMMENDED 73Y TILE PARKS & RECREAT/ON DIRECTOR AND AUTHOR/ZINC; TFIE DIRECTOR TO E,A'ECUTE TBE AGREEMENT ON 13EIFALE OF THE C//'Y The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by LaValle. Ayes (5) Scalze, 1..aValle, Montour, Fahey, Anderson. Nays (0). Resolution declared adopted. ADJOURN Mr. LaValle inU~oduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: RESOLUT/ON NO. 2002-5-128-AD./OURN/NG The foregoing resolution was duly seconded by Fahey. Ayes (5) LaValle, Fahey, Scalze, Montour, Anderson. Nays (0). Resolution declared adopted. There being no flu~ther business, the meeting was adjourned at 8:50 p. m. i ~~'t~,~,- - --- Michae Lwhey, Mayor Att Hanson, City Admin 12