HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC MINUTES 09101991 Meeting Sheet
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Folder: CC MINUTES AND AGENDAS 1991
Document: CC MINUTES 09101991
1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
2
• 3 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF
4
5 SEPTEMBER 10 , 1991
6
7
8 1 . CALL TO ORDER/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
9
10 The meeting was called to' order at 7: 30 p.m. and the Pledge of
11 Allegiance was led by Mayor Ranallo.
12
13 2 . ROLL CALL
14
15 Council Present : Mayor Ranallo, Councilmembers Enrooth, Marks ,
16 Fleming and Wagner.
17
18 Staff Present : City Manager Burt
19
20 Mayor Ranallo introduced Neal Ronquist , the new reporter for
21 the St . Anthony Bulletin.
22
23 3 . APPROVAL OF THE SEPTEMBER 10 , 1991 COUNCIL AGENDA
24 -
25 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve the agenda for
26 the September 10 , 1991 Council meeting with the following
27 additions or revisions :
28
09 Addition of three resolutions/proclamations
30 Revision of the Peanut Day proclamation
31
32 Motion carried unanimously
33
34 4 . APPROVAL OF AUGUST 27 , 1991 COUNCIL MINUTES
35
36 Motion by Marks , second by Fleming to approve the minutes of
37 the August 27 , 1991 Council meeting with the following
38 correction:
39
40 page 4 , line 31 : Change the date of the " 11th" to the " 14th"
41
42 Motion carried unanimously
43
44 S. REPORT OF SENATOR JOHN MARTY ON LEGISLATIVE ISSUES
45
46 Senator Marty noted he has been in regular contact with
47 members of the St. Anthony Council and the City' s staff
48 regarding various issues ' concerning the City. He mentioned
49 frequent conversations with staff with regard to the water
50 system.
51
52 The Senator mentioned that the issue of criminal activity will
53 be a "hot" issue during the next Legislative Session. He
�4 chairs the Criminal Law Division Committee of the Senate
1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 10 , 1991
46 PAGE 2
4
5
6 Judiciary. He stated that as Chair he will make prevention a
7 priority in the area of criminal activity. He noted that there
8 is considerable concern among residents of the State regarding
9 sexually oriented crimes .
10
it Environmental issues are also a -priority with the Senator' s
12 constitutents as is the management of waste. He felt
13 considerable progress is being made in this area when it has
14 been left to local governments .
15
16 Another area of interest to the Senator has been elected
17 official ethics and public official conduct . He noted there
18 has been some progress in these areas but plans to pursue them
19 again in the upcoming Session. He felt the Truth In Taxation
20 Law has been helpful in educating citizens but there must be
21 increased avenues for making the public more aware of the
22 workings of local government , school boards and county
23 government . One suggestion he had for notifying the electorate
24 was placing meeting notices in various locations before the
25 budgets of each entity are set thereby allowing for citizen
26 input .
27
Mayor Ranallo recalled that the Senator had been invited to
27
attend hearings regarding the distribution of storm water in
30 the south porti.on of the City. This has been a problem for
31 some time and appears to be caused by a 40" pipe emptying into
32 a 20" pipe. The Mayor noted that the engineering study from
33 Barr Engineering is expected to be completed in two or three
34 weeks . The study will cost approximately $25, 000 . Hennepin
35 County has contributed $5, 000 toward the cost of the study.
36 Mayor Ranallo solicited the financial assistance of the State
37 from Senator Marty, noting that perhaps the problem eminates
38 from having the outlet under a State highway.
39
40 Mayor Ranallo invited Senator Marty to attend the hearing
41 where the study will be reviewed. He noted that a
42 representative of Hennepin' County will be attending the
43 hearing. The Senator requested the City Manager to advise
44 representatives of MnDot , the Watershed District and Ramsey
45 County of the hearing and invite them to have a staff member
46 attend.
47
48 The City Manager advised the Senator that a topographical map
49 of the area was done regarding groundwater runoff . He noted
50 that presently there are fifteen organizations in Ramsey
51 County dealing with the issue of groundwater runoff . He feels
52 there is too much bureaucracy and that the intent of
addressing solutions is not being accomplished.
I REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
2 SEPTEMBER 10 , 1991
PAGE 3
5 Councilmember Enrooth advised the Senator that Silver Lake is
6 getting polluted primarily because of runoff. He stated that
7 an application for a grant to clean up the Lake is being.
8 prepared and he requested assistance from Senator Marty.
9
10 The Senator suggested that the issue of transit was another
11 : example of too much bureaucracy.
12
13 Councilmember Marks , referring to the Truth In Taxation Law,
14 felt the legislation was awkward, did not aid in informing
15 citizens , and only added to the cynicism of citizens regarding
16 government . He recommended that this legislation should be
17 "sunset" quickly. The Senator responded that he was not a big
18 supporterof this legislation and that it was not really
19 effective in getting citizens involved in the budgetary
20 process .
21
22 Councilmember Marks also commented on the cooperative
23 agreements presently being used by various cities . He recalled
24 how well the City of St . Anthony' s cooperative agreements
25 worked after the tornado had hit the City. He felt the
26 Legislature is generally unaware of the agreements which have
27 been in place for many years. He referred to the Study
2 Commission which is presently conducting business and felt
this work was incredibly expensive.
31 Councilmember Marks noted he had recently ridden on the Moscow
32 transit system and that he was favorably impressed with it . He
33 is hopeful that a transit system can be developed which will
34 be efficient and affordable.
35
36 Senator Marty noted he is critical of the proposed Light Rail
37 Transit system because of its high costs and the few riders it
38 will service.
39
40 Mayor Ranallo thanked the Senator for coming to the Council
41 Meeting and apprising the Council of some of the activities of
42 the recent Legislative Session.
43
44 6. LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS
45
46 Heatincr Licenses
47
48 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve the heating
49 license for Ray N. Welter Heating Company of Minneapolis, Mn.
50
51 Motion carried unanimously l
52
53 Motion by harks, second by Enrooth to approve the heating
license for Twin City Furnace Company, Inc. of St . Paul , Mn.
1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 10 , 1991
PAGE 4
4
5
6- Motion carried unanimously
7
8 Motion by Marks , second by Enrooth to approve the heating
9 license for D & D Anderson Heating and Plumbing, Inc. of
10 Cambridge, Mn.
11
12 Motion carried unanimously
13
14 Motion by. Marks , second by Enrooth to approve the heating
15 license for Care. Air- Conditioning & Heating, Inc. of New
16 Brighton, Mn.
17
18 Motion carried unanimously
19
20
21 Rubbish Hauler License
22
23 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve the rubbish
24 hauler license for Northern Disposal , Inc. of Roseville, Mn.
25
26 Motion carried unanimously
2
Contractor ' s License
2
30 Motion-!by Marks , second by Enrooth to approve the contractor ' s
31 license for Michael Gilgan Millwork and Hardwood Floors of
32 Eagan, Mn.
33
34 Motion carried unanimously
35.
36 7. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS
37
38 A. Barr Engineering
39 Motion by Wagner, second by Marks to approve payment in
40 the amount of $1 , 573 . 70 to Barr Engineering for
41 professional services rendered through August 3, 1991
42 regarding Highcrest Street Outlet .
43
44 Motion carried unanimously
45
46 B. Barr Engineering
47 Motion by Wagner, second by Marks to approve payment in
48 the amount of $2 , 442 .00 to Barr Engineering for
49 professional services rendered during the period of June
50 30, 1991 through August 3 , 1991 regarding District #6 -
51
52 Motion carried unanimously
1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 10, 1991
PAGE 5
5
6' C. Verified Claims
7 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve the three
8 pages of verified claims as prepared by the Finance
9 Director.
10
11 Motion carried unanimously
12
13 8 . REPORTS
14
15 A. Planning Commission - August 20, 1991
16 Commissioner Brownell was in attendance representing the
17 Planning Commission.
18
19 1 . Fence Variance Request - Shamp, 3209 Edward Street
20 Mayor Ranallo advised those in attendance for this issue
21 that it - was noticed just before the Council meeting was
22 convened that prior notice of the Planning Commission' s
23 public hearing on August 20 , 1991 was not sent to all
24 affected property owners . The property owner next door to
25 Mr. Shamp' s was not included on the list of affected
26 property owners who were to receive notice.
27
The City Manager felt the public hearing should be
27
conducted again by the Planning Commission at its October
30 meeting. He will contact the City Attorney regarding the
31 appropriate action to be taken.
32
33 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to continue this
34 matter until the City Manager contacts the City Attorney
35 regarding the appropriate action to be taken.
36
37 Motion carried unanimously
38
39 2 . Development of Southwest Quadrant - 39th and Stinson
40 Boulevard
41 Commissioner Brownell advised the City Council that two
42 developers are interested in developing the strip mall
43 located at 39th Avenue and Stinson Boulevard.
44
45 The developers attended the Planning Commission meeting
46 of August 20, 1991 to present their proposal for the area
47 and to discuss their ideas regarding signage 'for the
48 development . Of special interest to them was the monument
49 sign, the pylon sign and the directional signs . Curb cuts
50 for the parking lot were also discussed.
51
52 Commissioner Brownell noted that all of the proposed
signs for this development are allowable within the sign
1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
0 SEPTEMBER 10 , 1991
PAGE 6
4
5 ordinance with the exception of the pylon sign, for which
6 fifty square feet is allowed. The developers are
7 proposing a 160 foot sign. He feels the allowable square
8 footage for this type of sign is not realistic and
9 observed that there are probably not any pylon signs
10 within the City which are in accordance with the sign
it ordinance. Commissioner Brownell felt this pylon sign may
12 be used to set standards for all of the other pylon signs
13 in the community which will have to be reviewed. He noted
14 that members of the Planning Commission expressed their
15 pleasure to these developers for coming to the Planning
16 Commission with their proposal for input before they
111 gg7 actually started their project .
19 3 . Citizens ' Study Committee - Moratorium Area, St . Anthony
20 Boulevard/Kenzie Terrace Area
21 Commissioner Brownell stated that the Planning Commission
22 is recommending that the Citizens ' Study Committee be
23 broad-based with all types of people representing
24 commercial , residential , etc. . The Planning Commission
25 ' felt there should be a slight weighting toward residents
26 from the area being considered in the moratorium. . The
. 27 Planning Commission is also recommending the Council
consider community meetings on this subject or a survey
if to gather more input . No maximum size for this committee
30 was recommended by the Planning Commission.
31
32 Mayor Ranallo stated he does not want the moratorium to
33 be extended so this item will require relatively quick
34 action.
35
36 Burt felt the Task Force which addressed the "Walgreen"
37 issue has served its purpose and the City should
38 advertise for citizens to serve on the Citizens ' Study
39 Committee.
40
41 Commissioner Brownell suggested that a committee
42 consisting of fifteen members may be a workable number,
43 noting that this is double the size of the Council and of
44 the Planning Commission.
45
46 The City Manager will be presenting a rough draft of ,the
47 charge of this Citizens' Committee to the Planning
48 Commission at its September 17th meeting. He will be
49 contacting other cities regarding their recommendations
50 for a planner. He would prefer to form the Citizens '
51 Committee and then hire a planner.
52
Members of the City Council agreed that fifteen members
was a good site for the Citizens ' Committee.
1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
2 SEPTEMBER 10 , 1991
0 PAGE 7
5 Councilmember Enrooth felt it was extremely important to
6 spell out the charge of this committee. The Mayor
7 requested the City Manager to discuss this with the City
8 Attorney to avoid any conflicts .
9
10 Doug Jones , a resident , suggested that the developers of
11- the site at 39th and Stinson Boulevard be advised of the
12 pedestrian crosswalk light proposed for this location and
13 how it might impact on the plans for sidewalk
14 construction for this development .
15
16 The City Manager advised he, will contact Mr. Shamp after
1.7 he has called the City Attorney regarding holding another
18 public hearing on ,his request for a variance. Mr. Shamp
19 advised the Council he has removed the lattice work on
20 the project once and felt it is a nuisance to leave the
21 project - half done. He inquired if he could put the
22 lattice work back up. He was advised to leave it down.
23
24 B. Council Reports
25
26 1 . Proclamation - Kiwanis Peanut Day
27 A revised copy of the Kiwanis Peanut Day proclamation was
distributed to the Council as there was an error in the
date.
30
31 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve the
32 proclamation designating Friday, September 27, 1991 as
33 Kiwanis Peanut Day in the City of St . Anthony.
34
35 Motion carried unanimously
.36
37 Mike Miller and Ted Holsten were spokespersons for the
38 Kiwanis Peanut Day. They distributed peanuts and took
39 donations for the fundraiser. Photos were taken of the
40 Councilmembers and Kiwanis representatives . Miller
41 requested that these photos be run in the St . Anthony
42 Bulletin and that a notice of the sale of peanuts be
43 placed on the Kiwanis sign in the entry to the City.
44
45 2 . Citizenship Day/Constitution Week Proclamation
46 Mayor Ranallo declared September 17, 1991 as Citizenship
47 Day and the week of September 17 - 23, 1991 as
48 Constitution Week in the City of St . Anthony.
49
50 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve the
51 proclamation regarding Citizenship Day and Constitution
52 Week in the City of St . Anthony.
53
Motion carried unanimously
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 10, 1991
PAGE 8
4
5
6 3. D.A.R.E. Proclamation
7 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to approve the
8 proclamation designating September 12 , 1991 as D.A.R. E.
9 Day in the City of St . Anthony.
10
11 Motion carried unanimously
12
13 The City Manager advised the Council that the :City' s
14 D.A.R.E. officer, Dominic, has been chosen as one of
15 three officers in Minnesota to be recognized for his
16 D.A.R.E. activities . This recognition affords a day out
17 for his class which will be paid for by State D.A.R.E.
18 funds-The D.A.R.E. program starts next week in the
19 District schools.
20
21 Mayor Ranallo mentioned he has heard that Attorney
22 General Humphrey has expressed a very positive impression
23 with the relationship Dominic has with his class via the
24 D.A.R.E. Program.
25
26 The Mayor advised there . is a D.A.R.E. fundraiser
scheduled for November 22nd. Paul Todd will be the
featured entertainer at this fundraiser and a patron is
29 being sought to pay the costs of Paul Todd so that all of
30 the funds raised will go directly to the D.A.R.E.
31 Program. Local dancers will also participate in the show
32 which will be held at the High School . The tickets for
33 the show are $7.00 .
34
35 Councilmember Wagner saw Paul Todd in Winnipeg and said
36 that Mr.Todd is very familiar with the D.A.R.E. Program.
37 His show is very family-oriented.
38
39
40
41 4 . Reolution No. 91-044 ; Being a Resolution Regarding Lead
42 in Drinking Water
43 The City Manager advised that the City' s pipes are made
44 out of copper and that the City should not be responsible
45 for paying costs for lead pipes.
46
47 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve Resolution
48 No. 91-044 ; being a resolution regarding lead in drinking
49 water.
50
51 Motion carried unanimously
52
ItS . Report of Councilmember Waaner
1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
2 SEPTEMBER 10 , 1992
•3 PAGE 9
4
'5 6 Councilmember Wagner reported he attended the recent
7 board meeting of the Apache Merchants Association. He
8 noted there is renewed interest among the merchants for
9 upcoming events planned for the shopping center.
10
11 The marketing manager of the shopping center, Dennis
12 Cavanaugh, stated he is talking with representatives of
13 the Cub Stores regarding locating in the shopping center.
14 He also committed to placing a leasing agent in the
15 center .
16
17 Mayor Ranallo advised that there will be thirty-two
18 portraits on display at Apache Shopping Center of
19 Christopher Columbus for the Italian celebration in
20 October. Presently, the display is at the University of.
21 Minnesota in Minneapolis. The opening ceremony and
22 entertainment for the Columbus celebration is scheduled
23 for October 6th. The portraits will be on display from
24 October 6th through October 27th.. On October 27th the
25 Shopping Center will host the world' s largest spaghetti
26 dinner from noon to 5: 00 p.m. . There will be merchandise
27 booths and there have been 2 , 500 tickets ordered for the
18 dinner. At its September 10th meeting the Chamber of
9 Commerce indicated it intends to have a booth at the
30 celebration.
31
32 6. Report of Councilmember Fleming
33 Councilmember Fleming attended a gun seminar where
34 practice shooting was done. She stated she learned a lot .
35
36 7 . Report of Councilmember Enrooth
37 Councilmember Enrooth stated that grant money is
38 available through October 30th for a study of lake
39 conditions at Silver Lake. He had indicated previously it
40 was intended to apply for this grant .
41
42 He reminded members of the Clean-Up Day in St . Anthony.
43 Many inquiries have been received regarding this event .
44
45 8 . Report of Mayor Ranallo
46 The Chamber of Commerce will host a Candidates' Forum on
47 October 15th at Noon at its meeting. The candidates are
48 to include those who have f i led for the seat of Mayor and
49 for Councilmember positions .
50
51 Mayor Ranallo told the Council of an incident involving
52 a small child which took place on Labor Day around 8 : 15
53a.m. . The Police and Fire personnel from St . Anthony
04 answered the call . He noted that the personnel responded
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 10, 1991
PAGE 10
4
5
6- very professionally but were quite emotionally touched.
7 The 16 month old child did not survive.
8
9 The Mayor noted that sensitivity classes were held for
10 City staff on Tuesday night following this incident and
11 the Mayor felt the activitess - of this class were very
12 beneficial .
13
14 9 . Reiport of Councilmember Marks
-15 Councilmember Marks r-epresented the City on his recent
16 trip to Salo, .Finland, the City' s Sister City. He said
17 the trip was incredible. He accompanied the St . Anthony
18 Civic Orchestra. This trip was arranged by Mayor Sundland
19 on his trip to Salo two years ago.
20
21 Thirty three people made the trip this year. They were
22 greeted in Salo by a City band playing the American
23 National Anthem and Councilmember Marks noted that some
24 of their flag poles had American flags flying in them.
25
26 His impression of the people of Salo was that they were
basically a shy people but incredibly hospitable. Members
of the orchestra were guests in the homes of the
29 townspeople. The homes were very neat and orderly.
30
31 Councilmember Marks , through an interpreter, extended
32 greetings from the Mayor and Councilmembers of St .
33 Anthony to the Salo City Council . The Mayor is more
34 correctly recognized as City Master. He does not preside
35 over the City Council . Forty-three people serve on the
36 City Council for Salo which has a population of about
37 20 ,000. The representation is split by political party
38 with a parliamentary system.
39
40 Councilmember Marks brought back a Council agenda from
41 Salo. He noted that similar issues are of concern to them
42 such as water rates, etc. The Salo Council is also
43 involved in school matters as there are no independent
44 school districts such as we have in Minnesota. The Mayor
45 of Salo sent back a very colorful and expensive book of
46 life in. Salo for each of the St . Anthony Councilmembers.
47
48 It was noted that there is ten percent unemployment in
49 Finland and that the country is in the worst financial
50 shape it has been in for the last fifty years .
51
5 Councilmember Marks advised that the last concert played
was performed in a church and part of the program was
dedicated to the memory of Bob Sundland.
1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 10 , 1991
PAGE 11
5
6- Two bands performed at this concert and the last number
7 played was "Finlandia" 'which was played "excellently. "
8 This number was also sung by a male chorus. Councilmember
9 Marks noted that all of this concert was recorded by a
10 local television station and a tape will be coming to the
11 City. Mayor Ranallo stated that Bill Zawislak, cable
12 representative for St . Anthony, has made arrangements for
13 a one-half hour program featuring the orchestra' s visit
14 to Salo. This program will run on local channel #16 .
15
16 The President of the Salo City Council is also a member
17 of Parliament . He gave the visitors a personal tour of
18 the Parliament building.
19
20 Councilmember Marks was advised that it is the intention
21 of some residents of Salo to visit St -Anthony in the
22 future. He noted that Salo has five Sister Cities. The
23 City was bombed during the Second World War and some of
24 the rebuilding of the City - was done by one of their
25 Sister City' s .
26
27 It was noted that the presence of saunas is very evident
in every Salo home as well as in many of their other
io buildings .
30
31 C. Report of the City Manager
32 The City Manager had nothing more to report at this time.
33
34 9. NEW BUSINESS
35
36 A. Award of Bid for Kenzie Terrace Sidewalk Construction
37 Project
38 The City Manager advised that the bid received must be
39 rejected upon advice of the City Attorney as it was adjusted
40 after the bids were opened. The City Attorney advised this
41 procedure as he noted that C.D.B.G. funds were involved with
42 this project . The second bidder could not get the bid bond.
43
44 Motion by Marks, second by Enrooth to reject all bids received
45 for the Kenzie Terrace Sidewalk Construction Project and to
46 reseek new bids .
47
48 Motion carried unanimously
49
50 B. Resolution NO. 91-042 ; Ramsey County' s Design for Silver
51 Lake Road
52
16 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 10, 1991
3 PAGE 12
4
5 A revised copy of this resolution was distributed at the
6 Council meeting. The City Manager advised the Council of the
7 revision made to the resolution. The revision addressed Ramsey
8 County' s providing of additional evaluation of specific sites
9 and issues pertaining to the Silver Lake Road Improvement
10 Project rather than a detailed design.
11
12 Motion by Enrooth, second by Wagner to adopt Resolution No.
13 91-042 being a resolution supporting a design for the
14 reconstruction of Silver Lake Road between Silver Lane and I-
15 694 .
16
17 Motion carried unanimously
18
19 Doug Jones advised that Terry Noonan, a limnologist, had
20 requested a letter from the Silver Lake Homeowners Association
21 regarding the drainage plan for the Lake to be included in the
22 sidewalk project on the south side of the Lake. It is the
23 concern of the members of the Association that the drainage
24 not go into the Lake and hopefully this i.s being addressed in
25 the Ramsey County reconstruction plan. Jones also noted that
26 representatives of the Rice Creek Watershed District had
suggested the drainage plan be redesigned and funding options
be considered.
29
30 The City Manager stated that drainage was not addressed at the
31 recent meeting regarding this project but it has been
32 discussed previously. It is understood that drainage cannot be
33 directed into Silver Lake but must go through holding ponds.
34 He advised that a re-design cannot be done and that the City
35 Attorney is presently reviewing the petition from the Rice
36 Creek Watershed District .
37
38 C. Insurance Premium Payment for Fire Relief Association
39 A memo was received from the Finance Director advising the
40 Council that annually the City receives funds from the State
41 for Fire State Aid. This funding comes from a 2% premium
42 placed on homeowner' s fire insurance and is designated for the
43 Volunteer Firefighters Relief Association. This funding is
44 receipted in by the City and paid out to the Fire Relief
45 Association.
46
47 Motion by Fleming, second by Marks to approve payment of
48 $20 , 233 to the St . Anthony Fire Relief Association.
49
50 Motion carried unanimously
51
5 D. Resolution No. 91-043 ; C.D.B.G. Joint Cooperation With
Ramsey County
5
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 10, 1991
3 PAGE 13
4
5
6 The City Manager stated that this may be a source of funding
7 for the sidewalk on the southwest side of Silver Lake. He also
8 mentioned that the City Attorney had included a caution
9 regarding a section of the Agreement on page 9. The City does
10 have, a policy on excess force.
11
12 Motion by Enrooth, second by Marks to adopt Resolution No. 91-
13 043; being a resolution author12ing the Mayor and City Manager
14 to execute a joint cooperation agreement between the City of
15 St . Anthony and Ramsey County.
16
17 Motion carried unanimously
18
19' 10 . UNFINISHED BUSINESS
20
21 There was no unfinished business on the agenda.
22
23 Mike Miller, who was at the meeting representing the Kiwanis
24 Club, noted that the City has a very good recycling
25 newsletter. The Mayor noted it is edited by Dave Urbia of the
2 City' s staff . He said that at a future Chamber of Commerce
meeting Urbia and a representative of Ramsey County will be in
2 attendance to address commercial recycling. Mr. Miller is a
29 business owner in the City.
30
31 The City Manager will be attending an ICMA Conference and will
32 not be at the September 24th Council Meeting. Dave Urbia will
33 fill in for him.
34
35 11 . ADJOURNMENT
36
37 Motion by Marks , second by Wagner to adjourn the meeting at
38 9: 10 P.M.
39
40 Motion carried unanimously
41
42
43
44 Respectfully submitted,
45
46
47 Jo-Anne Student , Council Secretary
48 A &g-ow�4-tj�0&04g4g&
49 Rayor Clarence Ranallo
50
51 ATTEST:
0 City Cle
54