HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC MINUTES 01101989 Meeting Sheet
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Box: 21
Folder: CC MINUTES AND AGENDAS 1989
Document: CC MINUTES 01101989
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• C S TY OF S T . ANTHONY
C S TY COUN C S L M S NUTE S
.T ANUARY 1 0 , 1- 989
1 The meeting was called to order at 7: 30 P.M. with the Pledge of
2 Allegiance led by Mayor Sundland. An Executive Session with attorneys
3 from the Briggs and Morgan law firm related to the settlement of the
4 City's lawsuit against the U. S. Army et al in conjunction with the
5 T.C.A.A.P. contamination of the community water supply had been
6 adjourned just prior to the Council meeting.
7 ROLL CALL
8 Present for roll call: Marks, Ranallo, Sundland, Enrooth, Makowske
9 Also present: David Childs, City Manager
10 Sue VanderHeyden, Assistant' to the City Manager
it Don Hickerson, Police Chief
12 TWO NEW POLICE OFFICERS INTRODUCED .TO COUNCIL
13 Chief Hickerson introduced James Wychor and Todd Johnson who had become
14 members of the St. Anthony Police Department in December. The Council
15 Secretary told the Councilmembers about the courteous treatment she had
J6 received the previous week from Officer Johnson in response to her
7 report of a lost purse.
18 Chief Hickerson's 30 Years of Service Acknowledged
19 Mr. Childs reported that the above service award had been given to the
20 Chief during the annual employee Christmas party held the previous
21 Friday evening. Personal congratulations were offered by the
22 Councilmembers. Chief Hickerson also reported to Councilmember Ranallo
23 that no St. Anthony officer was selected as officer of the year for the
24 annual Knights of Columbus Appreciation Dinner.
25 DECEMBER 21, 1988 COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES
26 Motion by Makowske, seconded by Marks to approve as presented.
27 Motion carried unanimously.
28 LICENSESJPERMITSZPETITIONS
29 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to grant the following licenses as
30 listed in the January 10, 1989 agenda packet:
31 Contractors
32 Scenic Sign Corp. , St. Cloud, MN
4WSawhorse, Inc. , Robbinsdale, MN
1
1 Service Station
02 Chuck's 365, 3818 Stinson Boulevard
3 Cigarette at Retail
4 Chuck's 365, 3818 Stinson Boulevard
5 Motion carried unanimously.
6 CLAIMS
7 Motion by Marks, seconded by Makowske to approve payment of all City and
8 Liquor Operations accounts payable listed for December 30, 1988 in the
9 January 10th agenda packet.
10 Motion carried unanimously.
11 Foss Road Lift Station Project Encountering Delays
12 There was a brief discussion about the meeting the Public Works Director
13 had the previous day with the contractors on the Foss Road Lift Station
14 reconstruction project. The poor condition of the project site and
15 possible inability to meet the contract timetable was discussed. Mr.
16 Childs would be getting a full report from Mr. Hamer on those
17 negotiations the following day.
0 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Makowske to approve payment of the
19 second progress payment of $24,690.50 to MewNech Companies, Inc. for the
20 new Foss Road pump station and meter vault.
21 Motion carried unanimously.
22 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to approve payment of $1 ,302 .46 to
23 Short-Elliott-Hendrickson, Inc. for engineering services from October
24 16 through November 12, 1988 on the Foss Road lift station
25 reconstruction.
26 Motion carried unanimously.
27 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to approve payment of $3,020.00 to
28 Crysteel Dist. , Inc. for the installation of an under-body scraper on
29 the Public Work's new reversible. plow.
30 Motion carried unanimously.
31 Motion by Marks, seconded by Makowske to approve payment of $7,170.50
32 to the Briggs and Morgan law firm for legal services rendered during
33 November, 1988 in conjunction with the water contamination litigation.
34 Motion carried unanimously.
• 2
1 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to approve payment of $3 , 348.00 to
•2 Calgon Carbon Corporation for services during December, 1988 on the
3 City's temporary carbon filtration system.
4 Motion carried unanimously.
5 MWCC Charges to Be $72,000 Less in 1989
6 Mr. Childs explained that the above represented a one time credit owed
7 from two years ago which would be deducted on a monthly basis from the
8 City's billings in 1989.
9 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to approve payment of $19,627.86
10 to the Metropolitan Waste Control Commission for January sewer services.
11 Motion carried unanimously.
12 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Marks to approve payment of $3,441.85
13 to the Dorsey & Whitney law firm for legal services during November,
14 1988.
15 Motion carried unanimously.
16 REPORTS
17 COUNCIL REPORTS
*8 Hennepin County to Do Engineering Study on "Dangerous" 37th/Stinson
19 Intersection
20 Mayor Sundland reported getting a call from one of his neighbors
21 reporting that one of -his family members had experienced a near fatal
22 collision with a pick up truck at the above corner which the Mayor said
23 he had later discussed with Hennepin County Commissioner Sivanich. The.
24 Commissioner had promised the above study would be done on that corner
25 which has had a long history of traffic problems. Depending on the
26 outcome of the study,- Hennepin County might then approach Ramsey and
27 Anoka Counties regarding a cooperative installation of a semaphore for
28 which some St. Anthony state aid money would probably have to be used.
29 Councilmember Ranallo recalled that the City had previously refused to
30 pay its share of- the signal which Columbia Heights proposed to install
31 at that location, which killed the project at that time. There was
32 general concurrence that the Mayor would contact Anoka County
33 Commissioner Rordiak and that Councilmember Makowske should talk to
34 Ramsey County Commissioner Salverda about the project at the next RCLLG
35 meeting.
36 Attorney General Humphrey's Help With TCAAP Settlement Sought By
37 Councilmember Makowske
•
1 The Councilmember indicated she had run into Skip Humphrey at Rosedale
•2 a few days before Christmas and had gotten his promise to bring whatever
3 pressure he could on the Army to make an expeditious settlement of the
4 City's water contamination litigation.
5 The Councilmember indicated she was planning on attending the January
6 18th meeting of the Ramsey County League of Local Governments
7 legislative session at the state capitol where she hoped to discuss the
8 proposed 37th/Stinson semaphore with Commissioner Salverda.
9 Councilmember Makowske also reported asking the City Manager to look at
10 some signage near the Foss Road lift station which she perceived might
11 not be in conformance with the City Sign Code.
12 Sue VanderHeyden Reports Fruitful First Meeting of Persons Interested
13 in Having a VillageFest and a City Float
14 Councilmember Ranallo reported a cold had kept him from attending the
15 preliminary planning meeting for the above, January 10th, and he asked
16 Assistant to the City Manager VanderHeyden to give that report instead.
17 Ms. VanderHeyden indicated that she, as well as Apache Promotions
18 Director Barb Olsonoski; Fire Department Reserve Rick Lundeen; and three
19 residents, two of whom had experience with similar pageants in Roseville
20 and South St. Paul, were in attendance. She said the group had decided
21 on a VillageFest to be held the weekend of July 20-23 to include a
22 parade featuring the City's new float. A Miss Apache/St. Anthony
4WVillage queen is also going to be part of the VillageFest celebration.
4 The queeen, in 1990, may change to Miss St. Anthony Village with the
25 intention of participating in the Miss Minnesota pageant. This would
26 give the community additional exposure. As he had reported at previous
27 meetings, Councilmember Ranallo reiterated the advice he and Ms.
28 Olsonoski had gotten at the float seminar they had attended, that' the
29 float's success would no doubt be dependent upon City officials riding
30 on the float the first few years with perhaps school officials taking
31 over for the Homecoming Parades.
32 Ms. VanderHeyden reported tentative plans had been formulated to hold
33 a St. Anthony Civic Orchestra concert, family games and a softball
34 tournament as well as a non-denominational church service as part of the
35 weekend activities. Councilmember Ranallo suggested it might also be
36 possible to hold groundbreaking ceremonies for the new music shell which
37 is being planned as the City's way of participating in the 1990 state-
38 wide celebration. She felt that it would be important to get volunteers
39 to work on the Float, VillageFest, and Fundraising Committees which are
40 being formed. The people who were in attendance at the first planning
41 meetings had indicated they expected good representation from all the
42 St. Anthony service organizations as well as from their own friends and
43 relatives.
• 4
1 Hank Hellerman's Three Decades of Business Association with St. Anthony
•2 to Be Acknowledged by Council
3 Councilmember Ranallo reported that the ownership of the barbershop
4 which Mr. Hellerman had operated for over 30 years in the same Kenzie
5 Terrace location had been transferred to an Apache barber the first of
6 the year and he perceived it would be a nice gesture on the Council's
7 part to have a letter sent to Mr. Hellerman thanking him for his years
8 of service to the community.
9 St. Anthony's State Representatives to Host Community Town Meeting,
10 January 14th
11 Councilmember Ranallo reminded the Councilmembers that Senator John
12 Marty and Representative Mary Jo McGuire had invited their constituents
13 to- meet with them at the Roseville City Hall Saturday morning for
14 discussions of the 1989 legislative session and issues of concern to the
15 residents in District 63A. Several Councilmembers reported having
16 returned the survey the two legislators had included with their
17 invitation to join them for an exchange of ideas.
18 Councilmember Marks Perceives Ramsey County Railroad Authority to be
19 Behind Other Counties When It Comes to Light Rail Planning
20 The Councilmember indicated he had attended the first meeting of above
2.1 Ramsey County intergovernmental planning body which was held in the St.
Paul courthouse, January 3rd. He perceived Ramsey County's efforts
towards planning for light rail were far behind what Hennepin and Anoka
24 Counties had already accomplished. Hennepin County Commissioner Spartz
25 was present and Councilmember Marks indicated that plans were being made
26 not only for direct corridors to Minneapolis and St. Paul but for
27 coordinated connections between the two cities.
28 Youth Service Bureau Board to Hold Strategic Planning Retreat the
29 Following Weekend
30 Councilmember Marks, who Chairs the above Board, indicated the planning
31 would include personnel training on which he had been attending numerous
32 meetings to prepare for those discussions.
33 Councilmember Marks to Teach in New International School and at
34 Metropolitan University
35 He will become one of the 'first teachers conducting classes in the new
36 International Center for Technology, Business and Law to open later in
37 January, Councilmember Marks announced. He will also continue to be
38 a member of the community faculty for the Metropolitan University as
39 well.
40 Councilmember Makowske Notes Chem Council Luncheon, February lst
41 DEPARTMENTS AND COMMITTEES REPORTS
05
•1 The following reports in the Council agenda packet were considered
2 briefly before they were ordered filed as informational:
3 *the December 27th report from the City Prosecutor reporting the St.
4 Anthony cases the Hance & LeVahn law firm had handled in Hennepin
5 County District Court up to and including December 21, 1988;
6 *the November 1988 Financial Report.
7 CITY MANAGER REPORTS
8 Low Bids Accepted for Fire Station Window Replacement and Carpet and
9 Ceiling Installation
10 Copies of all the bids on the above projects had been included in the
11 agenda packet along with staff information and recommendations. Mr.
12 Childs drew the Council's attention to the report from Dick Johnson,
13 Chair of the Remodeling Committee, in which the Fire Captain had
14 projected that the remodeling costs, excluding the exterior wall finish,
15 would amount to $76,160 .00 which would be $4,500..00 less than originally
16 budgeted. Captain Johnson had estimated that with the addition of
17 exterior finish next spring, the whole reconstruction cost would be
18 approximately $100,000.00. Mr. Childs indicated most of the savings had
19 resulted from the window replacements costing about $8,000.00 less than
20 originally estimated. He said the Fire Department perceives that the
lower priced windows are of high quality and will be perfectly
acceptable for this remodeling project.
23 Council Action
24 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to accept the low bid of $10,719.00
25 from Val-Pro, Inc. to replace the windows in the remodeled City fire
26 station.
27 Motion carried unanimously.
28 Motion by Marks, seconded by Enrooth to accept the low bid of $2,784.00
29 from The Carpet Store to install approximately 240 square yards of
30 carpeting as required for the fire station remodeling project.
31 Motion carried unanimously.
32 Motion by Makowske, seconded by Marks to accept the low bid of $2,560.00
33 from Acoustics Associates, Inc. for materials and labor required for the
34 installation of acoustical ceiling at the fire station, concurring with
35 staff conclusion that it would be more cost effective to have
36 experienced factory installers rather than City personnel to install the
37 ceiling.
38 Motion carried unanimously.
• 6
1 Mr. Childs commented that if the Councilmembers went down to the fire
• 2 station to see these long overdue repairs, they would probably agree
3 that the remodeling has greatly improved the facility.
4 Mayor Sundland and Mr. Childs reported they had attended a meeting of
5 the Hennepin County Economic Development Consortium that morning and
6 learned the following about the umbrella organization designed to
7 gather and distribute economic development information to find logical
8 and reasonable sites for corporations to expand.
9 >The concept, based on experience in cities like Wichita, Kansas and
10 Denver, Colorado, had been conceived by the Minneapolis Chamber of
11 Commerce to avoid infighting between the many different organizations
12 representing various geographical regions in the metropolitan area
13 for economic development.
14 >There are 42 cities and 19 Chambers of Commerce in the Metropolitan
15 Area. Hennepin County perceived it would only be logical for the
16 county to lead in this venture which they did by putting up
17 $160,000.00 to start the process.
18 >This umbrella organization would be headed by Mr. Eric Selberg,
19 Chief Executive Office of U. S. West (Minnesota) and would include
20 many C.E.O. 's from other large companies in the county.
21 >The results of a survey taken of 275 different businesses in the
metro area were surprising. A high percentage indicated that they
4F would be expanding and that their expansion would be in the metro
24 area. ,
25 >The biggest problem with finding logical sites for expansion is to
26 also find skilled labor. There is a real shortage of skilled laborers
27 in the metropolitan area at this time.
28 >Only an indication that a City would be interested in becoming a
29 part of this organization would be necessary at this time. There
30 would be no cost for belonging the first year and all that would be
31 asked would be for cities to send representatives to become part of
32 the process by serving on the initial steering committees.
33 >There might be some cost involved after the first year but Mr.
34 Selberg said that a commitment to stay any longer than the first year
35 would not be asked.
36 Mr. Childs indicated that he perceived this organization spoke to some
37 of the issues the Council had addressed when considering whether or not
38 to join organizations like the Northern Mayors Association or Metro East
39 who are competing with each other over economic expansion. He said
40 this umbrella organization would avoid the fractionalization and
41 infighting between different geographical sections in efforts to get
42 economic development for their area since the determination of where a
43 company could expand or start a new seed company would be guided by the
• 7
1 umbrella group on a metro-wide and not parochial basis. He pointed to
• 2 the case where a company was kept in Denver because of the cooperation
3 between the different Chambers.
4 Councilmember Makowske said she thought the fact that time was the only
5 investment required of the City at f irst was a real plus because the
6 City had the opportunity of seeing whether the organizattion offered
7 anything for the City before having to pay for membership.
8 Mayor Sundland indicated his boss, Mr. Selberg, had agreed that the
9 Mayor's dual association as Mayor of St. Anthony and a member of the
10 St. Anthony Chamber of Commerce Board made him a logical choice for the
11 initial working committee with that position to be rotated between other
12 Councilmembers after that if they perceive the concept works for the
13 City. The Mayor said he also agreed with the idea that the organization
1-4 should not be expanded beyond Hennepin County at first and, if
15 successful , could be expanded to the neighboring counties. He said
16 he had no problem envisioning the organization spreading statewide
17 after a short time.
18 No formal action was taken that evening as recommended by the City
19 Manager, who said he would put the further information they had been
20 promised on a future agenda. In the meantime, Councilmembers could
21 watch for further media discussion and talk to other community officials
22 to get their ideas on joining.
03 January 12th Work Session Noted
24 The Councilmembers were again reminded of the work session scheduled for
25 7:00 P.M. the following Thursday night where appointments to the
26 Planning Commission were possible and Ray Nelson would be reporting on
27 the City liquor operation.
28 City Attorney Advises City to Continue to Informally Refer to Itself as
29 St. Anthony Village, But to Retain City of St. Anthony to Identify the
30 City on Legal Documents
31 In his letter to the Council , copies of which had been distributed
32 prior to the meeting, Mr. Soth had advised the above and said that
33 although the process of changing the name would not be too expensive,
34 the City is statutorily required to have 20% of the voters sign a
35 petition requesting the legal change of name which would then have to
36 be placed on the ballot for a future City election. The City Manager
37 suggested failing a known groundswell of residents wanting the change,
38 that the City continue as is now being done to informally refer to
39 itself as Village wherever legally permitted and wait to see if the
40 residents insist on a formal change.
41 Councilmember Makowske suggested the City put a petition out for
42 residents to sign during the upcoming VillageFest. Mayor Sundland
43 observed one of the very visual places where the community is identified
• 8
1 is the water tower - and suggested that when that is repainted, the name
• 2 be changed.
3 NEW BUSINESS
4 The following year beginning actions were taken in accordance with their
5 listing in the agenda packet:
6 Mayor Pro Tem
7 Motion by Sundland, seconded by Makowske to adopt the resolution which
8 designates Clarence Ranallo to continue to serve as the Mayor Pro Tem
9 for 1989.
10 RESOLUTION 89-001
11 A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING MAYOR PRO TEM FOR
12 CALENDAR YEAR 1989
13 Voting on the motion:
14 Aye: Sundland, Makowske, Marks, Enrooth.
15 Abstention: Ranallo.
16 Motion carried.
WSignatures on City Checks
18 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to adopt the resolution which
19 approves the Mayor and the City Manager to sign checks.
20 RESOLUTION 89-002
21 A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE SIGNATURE OF THE
22 MAYOR AND THE CITY MANAGER ON ALL
23 DRAFTS DRAWN AGAINST DEPOSITS OF THE
24 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY, MINNESOTA
25 Motion carried unanimously.
26 Legal Newspaper
27 Only the Bulletin newspaper had requested such designation.
28 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to adopt the resolution designating
29 the St. Anthony Bulletin as the City's legal newspaper for 1989.
30 RESOLUTION 89-003
31 A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING LEGAL NEWSPAPER
32 FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR OF 1989
• 9
1 Motion carried unanimously.
• 2 Public Improvements Cut-Off Date
3 Ms. VanderHeyden indicated it was too late to get that date publicized
4 in the Newsletter this time. However, Larry Jones, Bulletin Staff
5 Writer, said he would devote a few lines of copy to the announcement.
6 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Marks to adopt the resolution which would
7 establish March 15th as the cut-off date for requests for public
8 improvements to be accepted.
9 RESOLUTION 89-004
10 A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING MARCH 15, 1989
it AS CUT-OFF DATE FOR RECEIVING PETITIONS
12 FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
13 Motion carried unanimously.
14 $12,794.00 Approved for New Chevrolet Police Vehicle Purchase
15 In his. December 29th memorandum to the Mayor and Councilmembers, Police
16 Chief Hickerson had given all the reasons. he was recommending the City
17 purchase the 1989 Chevrolet Caprice under the low bid taken by Ramsey
18 County from Thane Hawkins Polar Chevrolet. These included that (a) the
�9 Chevrolet would cost less than the Ford, which also met the Police
0 Department specifications; (b) tests had proved the Caprice out
21 performed and out handled the Ford and got better gas mileage; (c) City
22 patrolmen are familiar with the Chevrolet controls and the City
23 inventory wouldn't have to be expanded to include Ford parts; and (d)
24 a majority of the St. Anthony officers who will be driving the vehicle
25 prefer the Chevrolet over the Ford.
26 Council Action
27 Motion by Makowske, seconded by Marks to accept the low bid of
28 $12,794.00 for the purchase of a 1989 Chevrolet Caprice for the Police
29 Department as recommended by the Police Chief.
30 Motion carried unanimously.
31 Low Quote of $1,500 From Kruge-Air, Inc. Accepted for Water Pressure
32 Washer for Public Works Equipment
33 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Sundland to accept the low bid of
34 $1,500.00 from the above company as recommended by Public Works Director
35 Hamer in his January 2nd memorandum to the Mayor and Councilmembers.
36 Motion carried unanimously.
• 10
1 Columbia Heights to Continue to Provide Certain Engineering Services For
• 2 St. Anthony
3 In his January 2nd memorandum, Mr. Hamer had indicated he would like to
4 continue these services which for the most part meant Columbia Heights
5 would continue to print the City's zoning, sewer and street maps just
6 as they had done for many years.
7 Council Action
8 Motion by Marks, seconded by Makowske to accept the recommendations of
9 the Public Works Director and authorize execution of the proposed
10 Memorandum of Understanding with the City of Columbia Heights for
11 supplemental engineering services.
12 Motion carried unanimously.
13 Maier Stewart & Associates Designated As 1989 State Aid Engineer
14 Attached to the Public Works Director's January 5th memorandum
15 recommending the above, had been copies of the proposals he had received
16 from four engineering companies to perform the necessary state aid
17 engineering services the City would require in 1989 including an annual
18 inspection of the St. Anthony Boulevard Bridge. Two engineering firms,
19 including the one which had provided those services for a number of
20 past years, had submitted proposals for which they would charge
G1 $2,000.00 and a third had proposed a fee of $1,800.00, all of which are
2 more than the Maier Stewart proposal. Mr. Childs assured the
23 Councilmembers that Mr. Hamer had ascertained that the low bidder had
24 done satisfactory work for the other communities for whom the firm had
25 provided similar services. He also indicated that he thought Maier
26 Stewart was probably a growing firm who was anxious to become associated
27 with as many communities as possible. The City Manager also pointed
28 out that the City always has the option of choosing a lower bid from
29 another engineering firm if this company raises those fees next year.
30 Council Action
31 Motion by Marks, seconded by Ranallo to designate Maier Stewart &
32 Associates as .the City's State Aid Engineer for 1989 for a fee not to
33 exceed $700.00.
34 Motion carried unanimously.
35 Conditions Suggested for Allowing Temporary Storage Use of Vacant
36 Restaurant Building at 2905 Kenzie Terrace
37 Mr. Childs indicated he had included a copy of the December 28th letter
38 from Tom Fruth, St. Anthony Chem Council, and an agent for Gunga Din,
39 Inc. owners of the above building in the agenda packet for guidance from
40 the Council as to the response he might make to the request. As stated
41 in the letter, the request was to only temporarily store a small
0 11
1 quantity of prepackaged food products in the building until they find
2 another tenant so the company can be considered as having an "occupied
3 and not a vacant" building for insurance purposes.
4 Concern was expressed that like other "temporary" permits the City had
5 granted in the past, what might be considered to be a non-conforming use
6 might not be removed as promised for a long time. There was also an
7 expression of concern that trucks might be loading and unloading the
8 pallets of olive oil to the annoyance of the adjoining residents.
9 Councilmember Marks indicated he had some business arrangements with
10 some of the people involved which might give the impression of a
11 "conflict of interest" for him and absented himself from the room for
12 the rest of the discussion.
13 Mr. Childs indicated he had gotten a general sense of the Council's
14 wishes in this regard which along with the advice he had gotten from the
15 City Attorney would form the basis of his response to the request, so
16 no formal action was taken by the Council.
17 Stuart Bonniwell to Continue to Audit City Financial Statements
18 A copy of Mr. Bonniwell's December 20th proposal to audit the above for
19 the period ending December 31 , 1988 at a fee not to exceed $8,850.00 had
20 been provided in the agenda packet. Mr. Childs indicated he perceived
21 the fee had been reduced from the $11,200.00 charged to perform the 1987
22 audit because the City staff is able to do some of the things the
�3 auditor had to do previously. He also said the reason the State
4 Auditor had given the City an "unqualified" audit this year had been
25 because at his own suggestion an accounting ledger had been set up for
26 fixed assets and it had been the absence of such accounting procedures,
27 among a few other things, which had caused St. Anthony to get a
28 "qualified" audit in the past.
29 Council Action
30 Motion by Ranallo, seconded by Enrooth to accept the proposal from
31 Stuart J. Bonniwell, for the Certified Public Accountant to audit the
32 financial statements of the City of St. Anthony for the year ending
33 December 31, 1988 for a fee not to exceed $8,850.00 and in accordance
34 with Mr .Bonniwell's letter of understanding dated December 20, 1988 and
35 provided in the Council's January 10th agenda packet.
36 Voting on the motion:
37 Aye: Ranallo, Enrooth, Sundland, Makowske.
38 Marks not present.
t39 Motion carried.
440 ADJOURNMENT
0 12
1 Councilmember Marks had returned for the final motion.
2 Motion by Enrooth, seconded by Ranallo to adjourn the St. Anthony
3 Council meeting at 8: 30 P.M. for the meeting of the St. Anthony Housing
4 and Redevelopment Authority meeting which followed immediately.
5 Motion carried unanimously.
6 Respectfully submitted,
7 Helen Crowe, Secretary
8 Ili A Ad
9 Mayor"-
10
ayor 10 ATTEST:
11 .City clerk
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