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HomeMy WebLinkAbout07/09/1984 Council Minutes254 July 9, 1984 The regular meeting of the Lino Lakes City Council was called to order at 6:53 P.M., July 9, 1984 by Mayor Benson with all members present. Also present: Mr Hawkins, Mr. Davidson, Mr. Schumacher, Mr. Volk, Mr. Kluegel, Chief Myhre and Mrs. Anderson. SENATOR GREGORY DAHL Senator Dahl appeared before the Council to bring the Council up to date on the last legislative session. He is majority whip in the senate and felt it was one of the busiest sessions he has ever attended. Senator Dahl outlined several bills he was most involved in especially the "shared energy services" bill which could have affected the Minne- sota Correctional Facility and adversely affected some Lino Lakes gas users. He will be again sponsoring a "shared service" bill which could be very important to Lino Lakes and the surrounding communities. The Council expressed their concern over the amount of school taxes presently paid by Centennial School District residents. Senator Dahl said he would within the next two weeks try to arrange a joint meeting with the Centennial School Board, Cities of Lino Lakes, Circle Pines, Centerville and Lexington to discuss how the school tax burden could be improved. Mayor Benson asked that Representative Joe Quinn also attend this meeting. Mr. Davidson told Senator Dahl that probably within the next year the Minnesota Correctional Facility will be asked to connect to the muni- cipal sewer line presently proposed. This will require legislative action. Senator Dahl felt this is something that should be started right away. 1 Mayor Benson thanked Senator Dahl for coming before the Council tonight. 7:43 P.M. ROLL CALL All members present. MINUTES - JUNE 25, 1984 Mr. Marier moved to approve the minutes as presented. Mr. Kulaszewicz seconded the motion. Mayor Benson noted that on page 8, "Joint Meeting with Centennial School Board" the Council inadvertently omitted Centerville. He felt this should be added. The vote on the motion was unanimous. DISBURSEMENTS - JUNE 30, 1984 Mr. Marier questioned the charges for use of the Shoreview sewer line. Mr. Schumacher explained that this is for the area around the 49 Club and the City has already collected this amount from the sewer users. Mayor Benson asked about the Robert Kohl escrow return. The Clerk explained this is the unused portion of Mr. Kohl's escrow deposit. Mr. Marier moved to accept the disbursements for June 30, 1984. Mr. Bohjanen seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. DISBURSEMENTS - JULY 9, 1984 1 July 9, 1984 Mr. Kulaszewicz asked what had been allowed for the League of Cities Conference in the budget. Mr. Schumacher said $1,000.00 had been budgeted. Mr. Marier said the Council shodld take a look at the conferences and see what the City is really paying and what the City is getting out of it. 255 Mr. Kulaszewicz asked if the maintenance agreement for calculators was for one year. Mr. Schumacher said it was for all calculators for one year. Mayor Benson asked about the firemens' suit for the Fire Marshall, Mark Frieden. Mr. Schumacher explained that the Fire Marshall was not allowed at the scene of a fire by the state fire marshall without protective gear. Mr. Marier asked why overshoes were purchased. Mr. Volk explained these are used by the employees when working on holding ponds and ditches. Mrs. Anderson explained this was purchased from the budgeted clothing allowance. Mayor Benson asked why the boxscraper was purchased equally from the Park and Public Works Department, would it not be used more in the Public Works Depart- ment? Mr. Volk explained it is used almost equally by both departments. Mayor Benson asked what vehicles were involved in the purchase of parts from CATCO and Boyer Ford Trucks. Mr. Volk explained this was major brake replacement on three trucks. Two of the trucks have over 100,000 miles without any brake repair. Mr. Kulaszewicz moved to approve the disbursements of July 9, 1984. Mr. Marier seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. OPEN MIKE I Mrs. Susan Litchy was scheduled to appear, but had called and said she was unable to attend. There was no one else to appear at this time. PUBLIC HEARING - REZONE REQUEST - LARRY GRUBBS Mayor Benson opened the public hearing at 7:51 P.M. and Mr. Kluegel de- scribed the parcel to be rezoned and explained the reason for this request to rezone from NB (Neighborhood Business) to GB (General Business) is so Mr. Grubbs can expand his business. The notice for rezone has been published in the legal newspaper and the adjoining landowners have been notified. Mr. Kluegel noted that the rezone includes Mr. Herbert Noren's one -acre parcel adjacent to Mr. Grubb's property. The total parcel to be rezoned is approximately two and one -half acres. The Plan- ning and Zoning Board and the City Planner had recommended approval of Mr. Grubbs parcel only. The Council had requested the Public Hearing for the rezone of both Mr. Noren's and Mr. Grubb's property. Mr. Reinert asked Mr. Hawkins if the Council could rezone Mr. Noren's property without his request for a rezone. Mr. Hawkins said the Council could rezone any property after proper notification of the property owner and publication in the legal newspapers. The Clerk told the Council the property owner had been notified and the legal notice of intent to rezone included Mr. Noren's property. I Mr. Marier moved to close the Public Hearing. Mr. Kulaszewicz seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. Mr. Schumacher told the Council if they approved this rezoning, an amend- 256 July 9, 1984 ment to the zoning ordinance would be drafted and presented to the Council for a second reading at the July 23, 1984 Council meeting. Mr. Kulaszewicz moved to rezone the Larry Grubbs property an Herbert Noren property from NB (Neighborhood Business) to GB (General Business). Mr. Bohjanen seconded the motion. Motion carried with Mr. Marier voting no. CITY OF LINO LAKES COUNTY OF ANOKA STATE OF MINNESOTA Ordinance No. 02 - 84 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 2 OF THE CITY OF LINO LAKES, BY REZONG CERTAIN REAL ESTATE TO GB (GENERAL BUSINESS) I. The City Council of the City of Lino Lakes, Anoka County, Minnesota, does ordain: Ordinance No. 2 of the City of Lino Lakes, Anoka County, Minnesota, passed by the City Council on May 24, 1983, is hereby amended by rezoning from NB (Neighborhood Business) to GB (General Business), pursuant to the provisions of the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Lino Lakes, the following described real estate: and That part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 30, Township 31, Range 22, Anoka County, Minnesota de- scribed as follows: beginning at the intersection of the South line of said tract and the centerline of State Highway No. 49 as now established; thence East along said South line a distance of 208 feet to the actual place of beginning of the tract of land to be described herein; thence continuing East along said South line a distance of 305 feet; thence North at right angles a distance of 208 feet; thence West parallel with said South line a distance of 305 feet; thence South 208 feet to the actual place of beginning. Except that part platted as Anoka County Highway right -of -way, Plat No. 11. Subject to a driveway ease- ment over the West 25 feet thereof that part of the NE4 of SE-4 described as follows, beginning at the intersection of centerline of State Highway #49 with South line of said NE4 of SE of Section 30, Township 31, Range 22, Anoka County, Minnesota, thence East along said South line of NE4 of SE4 a distance of 208 feet, thence North at right angles a distance of 208 feet, thence West parallel with South line of NE4 of SE-4 to centerline of State Highway 49, thence Southeasterly along centerline to point of beginning, except part platted as Anoka County Highway right -of -way. July 9, 1984 II. Save as above amended, said Ordinance No. 2 shall stand as initially IIIpassed and as previously amended. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication according to the City Charter. Passed by the City Council this 9th day of July, 1984. ATTEST: 7Lh Edna L. Sarner, City Clerk _l enso , Mayor Benjamin CONSIDERATION OF PETITION FOR IMPROVEMENT OF ASH STREET (NORTH COUNTY LINE) TO INCLUDE COST ESTIMATE Mr. John Davidson told the Council he met at the corner of Ash Street (North County Line and Foxtail Drive with Mayor Benson, White Bear Township Board Chairman, County Engineers from Anoka and Ramsey County, Don Volk, Engineer of White Bear Township and Homer Bruggeman, developer relative to the condition of this particular portion of Ash Street. 257 Mr. Davidson explained the south half of the street is in Ramsey County and was accepted by Ramsey County for maintenance. The north half of the street is in Anoka County and has never been accepted by Anoka County for maintenance and is therefore a City street. This part of Ash Street is completely deteriorated because it was under water part of this spring. It is his recommendation to treat this problem as a maintenance project. This would be most cost effective, salvage as much of the roadway as possible, raise the grade of the road, install a culvert and surface it. Assuming one -half the cost would be borne by Ramsey County and the last one -half to be assessed to the fronting property along the north side, the cost of reconstructing the present 22 foot street would be $19.21 per foot. If the street were to be upgraded to City standards for a rural street of 24 feet, the cost would be $21.30 per foot. He also noted that 370 feet of the 872 feet to be reconstructed is public and the City would be responsible for the 1 cost of the 370 feet. Mr. Davidson said there are alternative methods that could defer this type of action. One is the part of the street presently under water could be raised and blacktopped, but not improved any further. However, 258 July 9, 1984 Mr. Bruggeman is planning on further developing West Oaks of Bald Eagle and this will create additional traffic on this street. The Council will have to decide if this should be a petition project in which case the cost would be assessed to the affected property owners or a maintenance project paid by ad valorem taxes. There was discussion about why this street should be a City street rather than a county road. Mr. Davidson explained that Anoka County never maintained any part of the street and claimed no jurisdiction over it Mr. Volk explained that the day following this meeting he talked to the Director of Ramsey County Public Works and Ramsey County agreed to haul in fill dirt and /or gravel and raise the road slightly and Lino Lakes agreed to come in after this and apply winter mix supplied by Anoka County. Mayor Benson said that although he may have overstepped his bounds, he told Mr. Volk to try to help the residents out until the jurisdiction question could be resolved. Mr. Reinert asked if Anoka County really believes this is a City street. He felt we should meet with our County Commissioner and straighten this out. Mr. Davidson said this street has never been accepted by resolution by the County. Mr. Reinert asked if the City would have some liability if someone gets in an accident on the street. Mr. Davidson said there was more hazard involved in doing nothing. Mr. Davidson offered a compromise solution, Ramsey County apply the gravel lift, Anoka County haul in the winter mix and Lino Lakes use their equipment to compact the gravel. This would take care of the health, safety problem. Mr. Schumacher was concerned this would be setting a precedent and we could be inheriting a substandard street. Mr. Hawkins said the City has an obligation to get this street open to a normal standard. The City will be involved whether we like it or not. Mr. Reinert suggested Ramsey County install the fill /gravel and allow this to be used for a time without blacktop or any work from Lino Lakes. This will allow some time to resolve the jurisdiction question. Mr. Reinert moved the City contact Ramsey County and begin to move in this direction; install sandfill /gravel and allow it to be compacted for a while and the City can work with Anoka. Mr. Marier seconded the motion. Motion passed unanimously. ENGINEER'S REPORT a. Sherwood Green - At the June 25, 1984 Council meeting, Mr. Davidson was requested to contact Rice Creek Watershed District, Anoka County and talk to Mr. LeBlond regarding ditching and ditch cleaning near 4th Avenue and the Sherwood Green area. Mr. Davidson presented the Council with a one -page handout status report relative to the feasibility report that was done for 4th Avenue storm drainage program discussed at the last Council meeting. He had 1 1 1 1 July 9, 1984 259 contacted Mr. Weichselbaum, District #5 State -Aid Engineer and was given the criteria for establishing 4th Avenue as a state -aid road. Mr. Davidson hadaldo contaiated Paul Ruud, Anoka County Engineer who indicated that an improvement project for CSAH 14 (Main Street) from 4th Avenue to the City Hall offices is being prepared. Mr. Ruud said Anoka County would be willing to participate in a project that would address the drainage needs along 4th Avenue. He had suggested a joint program where municipal state -aids and County state -aids could both be utilized for this improvement. Mr. Davidson recommended that the Council consider authorizing a joint City - County state -aid project and that it would be established under a phase construction project over a five year period with the phasing of the storm sewer first, then the drainage and the surfacing of 4th Avenue as a project. He further suggested obtaining a temporary easement immediately across 4th Avenue through the LeBlond property. This could take care of the immediate drainage problem. Finally, he recommended establishing an overall financing program which would require some sort of an approval process through the state to determine their level of need. Basically, the state -aid program pays 100% of storm sewer needs and catch basins, 50% of the mainline pipe within the right -of- way, outside of the right -of -way, the improvement of the ditches and outfall area up to 25 %. Regarding the south pond, the Council had asked Mr. Davidson to consider something going south into a ditch system. The distance south to the south ditch system is just as far or further than ditching west. He felt going west was the best solution dollar for dollar. Mr. Davidsonoutlined the procedure for starting a MSA project. If the Council authorized the 4th Avenue project, Mr. Davidson would prepare a resolution authorizing the Engineer to proceed with plans and specifi- cations for a municipal state -aid project with specific limits. The plans would have to meet the MSA standards. There is no feasibility report unless it is to be assessed. Approval of the resolution would mean the Council is actually going ahead with a design plan for muni- cipal state -aid review. If there are not enough municipal state -aid and County state -aid funds available for the entire project, the City could go through the 429 assessment project procedure. Mr. Davidson also suggested that if the City is considering a joint County state -aid and City state -aid project the City should let the County know as soon as possible. Mr. Reinert moved to direct the City Engineer to discuss the temporary easement with Mr. LeBlond and report back at the next Council meeting. Mr. Kulaszewicz seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. b. Shoreview Utility Report - Mr. Davidson presented a status report relative to this project as requested at the June 25, 1984 Council meet- ing. He had met with Mr. Ray Ode of the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission who noted if this area is to be sewered prior to 1990 it would require an amendment to the City Comprehensive Plan. Also, the pres- ent system that outlets to Shoreview is restricted to 715 units. There are only about 200 connections remaining available until 1990. After 1990 there would be approximately 1400 connections available. Mr. Davidson outlined the several methods of sewering the Ash Street area 260 July 9, 1984 as stated in his status report which includes costs. He noted there is capacity for Lino Lakes in the interceptor located near County Road J and Lexington Avenue. He suggested the Council determine the need for municipal sewer in this area by holding a public hearing then ask Shoreview to include this in their project. Mr. Davidson outlined the availability of municipal water from Shore- view. Here again, he suggested determining the need for the facility by holding a public hearing. There was further discussion on the cost of installing the sewer to each property and Mr. Davidson said he outlined the costs in his project status report. Mr. Reinert said sometime in the very near future, the Council will need to set a policy so they can be more consistent on how the City deals with financing municipal improvements. His concern regarded area assess- ments. Mr. Kulaszewicz moved to set a public hearing for August 13, 1984 at 7:15 P.M. to find out who is interested in using the Shoreview municipal sewer and water. Mr. Reinert seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. Mr. Schumacher and Mr. Davidson will contact Shoreview to obtain addi- tional information on Shoreview's intentions for future extensions. LA MOTTE PARK Mr. Volk told the Council that the Park Board has recommended to the Council that a public hearing be set for the purpose of vacating La Motte Park. Mr. Hawkins explained that if the City does vacate this park the title will revert to the original landowners. The City now only has an easement over the property for park purposes, the original owners are the fee owners. He recommended that this vacation should be handled as if vacating a street, publish a notice in the legal newspaper and mail notices to every landowner in the plat. Mr. Marier moved to set a public hearing on August 13, 1984 at 7:30 P.M. for the purpose of vacating LaMotte Park. Mr. Bohjanen seconded the motion. Motion passed unanimously. REPORT ON 1984 ROAD PROGRAM 1984 Seal -Coat Program Mr. Volk presented to the Council his 1984 seal cost program and asked the Council to approve his plans and specifications and approve adver- tising for bids. He explained he was unsuccessful in getting into the Anoka County seal coat program this year, but will try again next year. Mr. Marier moved to approve the 1984 seal coat program and advertise for bids. Mr. Reinert seconded the motion. Motion passed unanimously. 1984 Bituminous Overlay Program July 9, 1984 Mr. Volk presented his 1984 bituminous overlay program and noted it was updated to include some streets that were not completed in 1983 and eliminated some streets that are now designated state -aid roads. I Mr. Marier moved to approve the 1984 Bituminous Overlay program and advertise for bids. Mr. Kulaszewicz seconded the motion. Motion passed unanimously. Proposed 1984 Winter Damage Repair Program Mr. Volk presented his report on the winter damage to City streets and his estimate for repairs. He noted this estimate of $18,183.00 is not in the budget. Mr. Marier said he and Mr. Schumacher had talked and felt the money could be found in the budget. 261 Mr. Marier moved to grant the additional money for the extreme damage that was done last winter to the City streets in the amount of $18,183.00 as outlined in Mr. Volk's proposal. Mr. Kulaszewicz seconded the motion. Motion passed unanimously. Mayor Benson requested the Public Works Director to report back to the Council within the next three months his recommendations for road speci- fications in areas with high water tables. Mayor Benson requested Mr. Volk to give a report on the City vehicles at the next Council meeting. ATTORNEY'S REPORT IIMr. Hawkins did not have a report. REPORT ON MARDON DRAINAGE DITCH Mr. Volk had talked to Mrs. Maas regarding water in a drainage ditch in her back yard and the nearby holding pond. She had requested the pond be fenced to make the area safer for children. Mr. Volk had told Mrs. Maas he would report to the Council and asked for Council direction. It was the opinion of the Council that a fence could cause more problems than it would solve. REVIEW OF YEAR TO DATE FINANCIAL REPORT Mr. Schumacher told the Council that the review is a general summary review and outlined each fund in the report for the Council. The year is progressing nearly as planned for the General Fund. The Utility Fund is not in good shape but is better than had been anticipated. He noted that one of the assessment funds was delinquent and this is due primarily to one developer. There was discussion on how these assess- ments could be collected. Mr. Schumacher said the Council did not require a developers agreement on this project so all that can be done is collect the assessments with the property taxes. This may be some time in the future. I Mr. Kulaszewicz moved to continue the meeting until 10:30 P.M. Mr. Marier seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. 262 July 9, 1984 CONSIDERATION OF FIREARMS ORDINANCE - 02 -84, AS AMENDED - 2ND READING Mr. Marier said the copy of the ordinance he had received was not amended. Mr. Marier moved to table the Fire Arms Ordinance. Mr. Kulaszewicz seconded the motion. Motion carried unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF NUISANCE ORDINANCE - 03 -84, 2ND READING Mr. Kulaszewicz moved to adopt ordinance 03 -84 and to dispense with the second reading. Mr. Bohjanen seconded the motion. Mr. Reinert asked Mr. Kluegel if a portable outhose on an empty lot in Lino Lakes is a nuisance. Mr. Kluegel said he would check it out. On the vote, the motion passed unanimously. CITY OF LINO LAKES COUNTY OF ANOKA STATE OF MINNESOTA Ordinance No. 03 - 84 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE LINO LAKES CITY CODE BY ADDING CERTAIN SECTION TO THE NUISANCE CODE. The City Council of the City of Lino Lakes, Anoka County, Minnesota, does ordain: Section I AMENDMENT. Section 901.03, Subdivision (18) is amended to read as follows: Section 901.03, Subdivision (18). The parking, keeping, or storing of, or the permitting of junk cars on a public street or alley, or on any private land, or premises which are owned, occupied or controlled by the one so doing or so permitting except where such is being pursued in accordance with existing zoning. This shall also apply to anyone who shall park, keep or place such vehicle even if he be not the owner of the land, upon which such vehicle is parked, kept or placed. For the purpose of this section, a junk car means any motor vehicle which is not in operation condition, or which is par - tially dismantled, or which is used for sale of parts or as a source of repair or replacement parts for other vehicles, or which is kept for scrapping, dismantling, or salvage of any kind, or is not properly and currently licensed for operation within the State of Minnesota. Section II AMENDMENT. Section 901.03, Subdivision (19) is added to read as follows: 1 July 9, 1984 Section 901.03, Subdivision (19). All other conditions or things which are likely to cause injury to the person or property of anyone. Section III Save as above amended, said City Code shall stand as initially passed and as previously amended. Section IV This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication according to the City Charter. Passed by the City Council this 7th day of July, 1984. Attest: EciLek, 263 IIEdna L. Sarner, City Clerk CONSIDERATION OF SEMINARS AND CONFERENCES ATTENDED BY CITY PERSONNEL Mr. Schumacher explained the Council had requested a review of all seminars with a small narrative for all City departments. The Council has received a report that lists all seminars and conferences, purpose of the seminar, the cost, and overall brief review of each seminar. Some seminars are required and reimbursed by the state. Mr. Reinert asked what is a fair number of hours an employee can be away from the office. Mr. Schumacher said it would depend on the position. Mr. Reinert said that maybe some employees are gone a considerable amount of time and felt Mr. Schumacher should screen the seminar or conference carefully. He did not object to continuing education. Mr. Marier moved to require a quarterly report at the beginning of each quarter of all the conferences and seminars that are planned for the quarter listing who will be attending, the number of hours the employee will be at the conference and what is mandatory. Mr. Kulaszewicz seconded the motion. Motion passed unanimously. CONSIDERATION OF GAMBLING PERMIT AND BEER PERMIT REQUEST - ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Mr. Hawkins asked that a Gambling Permit application form be constructed for these requests and completed and signed by someone from the church. 264 July 9, 1984 The Beer Permit request was in order. Mr. Kulaszewicz moved to grant the Beer and Gambling Permit for St. Joseph Church for August 11 and 12th, 1984. Mr. Reinert seconded the motion. Motion passed unanimously. BUILDING INSPECTORS QUARTERLY REPORT Mr. Kluegel read his quarterly report to the Council. He noted there were permits for 50 new homes and several commercial buildings. The draft sign ordinance will be completed shortly and will be presented to the Council for their consideration. Circle Pines continues to have a strong building year and he continues to do plan reviews for them. Mr. Schumacher and Mr. Kluegel are working on a shared services possi- bility with a neighboring community for future revenue sources. Mayor Benson asked how this compares to last year. Mr. Kluegel said we are slightly ahead of last year in terms of single family dwellings and about the same as last year in regard to commercial construction. Mayor Benson asked if the Circle Pines payment compared favorably with the budget figure. Mr. Schumacher said the City has collected more than anticipated. OLD BUSINESS a. Council Chamber Furniture - The chairs for the Council will be ordered from the prison. All the chairs will be high backed. The Council asked Mr. Schumacher to give the Council a recommendation on color for the chairs with arms from Lake Office Supply. b. Private Party Request - Pheasant Run Cul -de -sac - Chief Myhre reported he had talked to the party who requested to block off the Pheasant Run cul -de -sac for a private party and determined the party will be a wedding with about 100 quests. Four homes will be affected by the blocked off cul -de -sac. Mr. Hawkins felt this was no different than a block party. There should be consent from all the people on the street. Legally, the City has the right to grant permission to block off the street. Mr. Marier noted that a party of 100 guests will create parking problems. After further discussion, Mr. Reinert moved to have the applicant obtain the consent of all the residents in the area who would be affected by this request. This motion died for lack of a second. Mr. Marier moved to deny the request for blockage of the cul -de -sac on Pheasant Run. Mr. Kulaszewicz seconded the motion. Mr. Reinert asked if this motion carries and they hold their party and use the street, will they be cited. Chief Myhre said, yes, if there was a complaint. July 9, 1984 On the vote, Mr. Marier and Mr. Kulaszewicz vote aye, Mr. Bohjanen and Mr. Reinert voted, nay, Mayor Benson obstained. Motion failed. 265 Mr. Schumacher said he is in the process of setting up standards for this type of request. Mayor Benson suggested that they be informed that the Council is not taking any action at this time and if they wish to pursue this further they can come before the Council on July 23, 1984. c. Establish Date for Summary Audit Review - This will be placed on the July 23, 1984 agenda. d. Centennial Community Education Committee Appointment - This will be placed on the July 23, 1984 agenda. NEW BUSINESS a. Consideration of Leasing City Property to Cable TV - Mr. Schumacher wanted to let the Council know the cable TV people are looking at several parcels both public and private for the purpose of constructing a cable TV tower. Mayor Benson asked Mr. Schumacher to report back to the Council and let them know what parcels are being negotiated on, and what standards are being considered. b. Margaret Langfeld's Request for Representative to Anoka County Solid Waste Management Advisory Committee - Mayor Benson noted that on Tuesday, June 26, 1984, Mr. Reinert was appointed to this board. ' I Mayor Benson has asked the City Assessor to appear at a future meeting to discuss how she will be cover the City in the next couple of years so the Council will have a little better understanding of what is going one. Mr. Bohjanen moved to adjourn at 10:40 P.M. Mr. Marier seconded the motion. Aye. These minutes were considered, corrected and approved at a regular Council meeting held on July 2 Attest: F.Z(-11-OL cA7L'&,(-, Edna L. Sarner, City Clerk 1 njami . Ben on, Mayor