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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC MINUTES 08111992 Meeting Sheet IIIIIIIVIIIVIIIVIIIVIIIVIIIIIIIIIII 101307 Box: 19 Folder: CC MINUTES AND AGENDAS 1992 - Document: CC MINUTES 08111992 1 CITY OF ST. ANTHNOY REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING 4 5 AUGUST 11 , 1992 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 it Allegiance was led by Mayor Ranallo. 12 13 14 2 . ROLL CALL 15 16 Council Present : Mayor Ranailo and Councilmembers Marks, 17 Fleming and Wagner 18 19 Council Absent : Councilmember Enrooth 20 21 Staff Present : City Manager Burt, City Attorney Soth and 22 Management Assistant Urbia 23 24 25 3 . APPROVAL OF AUGUST 11 , 1992 COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA . 26 Motion by Marks , second . by Wagner to approve the agenda for August 11 , 1992 Regular Council Meeting with the following additions : 30 31 7 . REPORTS 32 33 A. Report by Jeff Hansen, 2704 Pahl Avenue, regarding 34 safety on Pahl Avenue. 35 36 8 . NEW BUSINESS 37 38 C. Bowling Alley - City Manager 39 40 D. Committee - Councilmember Fleming 41 42 43 Motion carried unanimously 44 45 46 4 . APPROVAL OF JULY 28 , 1992 COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES 47 48 Motion by Marks , second by Fleming. to approve the minutes of 49 the July 28 , 1992 Regular Council Meeting with the following 50 corrections: • I REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 40 PAGE 2 4 5 6 7 page 3, line 11 : Delete "of the" and insert "and" 8 page 3 , line 48 : Correct "Mark" to "Mac" and include after 9 "Hardin" the phrase, "Executive Director of the Retail 10 Hardware Association. " 11 12 Motion carried unanimously 13 14 1.5 16 S. LICENSES/PERMITS/PETITIONS 17 18 Contractor' s Licenses 19 20 Motion by Marks , second by Fleming to approve the contractor' s 21 license for Acme Glass, Inc. of Minneapolis, Mn. 22 23 24 Motion carried unanimously 25 26 Motion by Marks, second by Fleming to approve the contractor' s license for R J Ryan Construction of Minneapolis, Mn. 9 30 Motion carried unanimously 31 32 33 Heating Licenses 34 35 Motion by Marks, second by Flemingto approve the heating 36 license for Suburban Air of Minneapolis, Mn. 37 38 39 Motion carried unanimously 40 41 42 Motion by. Marks, second by Fleming to approve the heating 43 license for Thermex Corporation of Minneapolis, Mn. 44 45 Motion carried unanimously - 46 47 .48 49 50 • 1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 41 PAGE 3 4 5 6 7 Temporary 3 . 2 Beer Permits 8 9 Motion by Fleming, second by Wagner to approve the 3 . 2 10 temporary beer license for Douglas Parker for August 20, 1992 11 in Central Park. 12 13 Roll call : Fleming, Wagner, Ranallo - aye 14 Marks - nay 15 16 Motion passes 17 18 Motion by Fleming, , second by Wagner to approve the 3 .2 19 temporary beer license for Patricia A. Mans for August 22 , 20 1992 in Central Park. 21 22 Roll call : Fleming, Wagner, Ranallo - aye 23 Marks - nay 24 25 Motion passes 26 27 QMotion by Fleming, second by Wagner to approve the 3.2 30 temporary beer license for Robert Davies for September 13, 31 1992 for Central Park. 32 33 Roll call : Fleming, Wagner, Ranallo - aye 34 Marks - nay 35 36 Motion passes 37 38 39 Motion by Fleming, second by Wagner to approve the 3. 2 40 temporary beer license for Michael Robarge for August 19, 1992 41 for Central Park. 42 43 Roll call : Fleming, Wagner, Ranallo - aye 44 Marks - nay 45 46 Motion passes 47 48 49 50 1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 PAGE 4 4 5 6 7 6. PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS 8 9 A. Dorsey and Whitney Law Firm 10 11 Motion by Marks , second by Wagner to approve a claim in the 12 amount of $1 ,088 . 80 to Dorsey and Whitney Law Firm for legal 13 services rendered through June 30 , 1992 regarding various 14 matters. 15 16 Motion carried unanimously 17 18 19 B. Hance and LeVahn Law Firm 20 21 Motion by Marks , second by Wagner to approve a claim in the 22 amount of $2 , 400 . 00 to Hance and LeVahn Law Firm for legal 23 services rendered for the month of August , 1992 , relative to 24 St . Anthony prosecutions . 25 26 Motion carried unanimously 40 C. Braun Intertech. 29 30 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to approve a claim in the 31 amount of $1 , 192. 00 to Braun Intertech for professional 32 services rendered for the pavement management and program 33 installation. 34 35 The City Manager advised that the complete report on the 36 pavement management has been received from Braun Intertech. 37 38 Motion carried unanimously 39 40 41 D. Calgon Carbon Corporation 42 43 Motion by Wagner, second by Marks to approve a claim in the 44 amount of $85, 380 . 00 to Calgon Carbon Corporation. 45 46 In response to a question from Mr. Frank Budni-cki , a resident 47 of St . Anthony, the City Manager advised that this charge 48 reflects a twelve month period of service. He noted that these 49 charges are not taken from property taxes but rather are 50 reimbursed by the Army. This financial obligation was • 1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 PAGE 5 4 5 6 7 determined through a lawsuit brought by the City against the 8 Army. 9 10 The filtration system is expected to be completely cleaned in 11 twenty years . The first ten years of charges are eighty 12 percent reimbursed. 13 14 Motion carried unanimously 15 16 E. Verified Claims 17 18 Motion by Wagner, second by Marks to approve the two and one 19 half pages of verified claims as submitted by the Finance 20 Director. 21 22 Motion carried unanimously 23 24 25 7 . REPORTS 26 A. Report by Jeff Hansen - Pahl Avenue Resident Mr. Hansen stated his purpose in appearing before the City 30 Council is to respond to some statements made by his neighbor, 31 Mr. Tom Hoban, at the July 28th Council Meeting. His intent is 32 to also respond to some inaccurate information which appeared 33 in the August 4th edition of the Focus newspaper and the. 34 August 5th edition of the Bulletin newspaper. 35 36 Mr. Hansen prefaced his remarks by stating that his roommate, 37 Glenn Brown, had no involvement with the activities noted by 38 Mr. Hoban. 39 40 He feels much of the problems which were addressed by Mr. 41 Hoban resulted from failure to communicate involving the 42 neighbors , his landlord, city staff and himself . 43 44 Mr. Hansen addressed the issues of his parking his vehicle for 45 long periods of time in front of his neighbors ' homes ; a 46 refrigerator left outside on his property; washing of his 47 vehicles ; and a potential health hazard from chemicals which 48 residents claimed were on his property.. 49 50 1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 PAGE 6 4 5 6 7 He noted that when one of his neighbors mentioned the long 8 term parking of his vehicles in front of her home he has 9 ceased that activity. Noting that he is also concerned with 10 safety, Mr. Hansen stated he left the refrigerator on his 11 property only one day. He was advised that five complaints had 12 been received about this appliance by the Police Department , 13 with some of the complaints coming after it had been removed. 14 15 Mr. Hansen contacted the Minnesota Department of Agriculture 16 regarding the possible health hazard which could result from 17 the residue coming from his washing of vehicles . He was 18 advised this residue involved no health hazard as it was 19 diluted-. - 20 21 Some complaints had been made regarding the 100 gallon drums 22 of Purac. Mr . Hansen corrected the capacity of the drums to 23 fifty-five gallons . Purac is eighty-eight percent lactic acid 24 which is sour milk. He is using the drums to store recycled 25 aluminum and they do not contain Purac. 26 Regarding the light on the top of his truck, Mr. Hansen stated this was used only once to perform an experiment for an 9 astronomy class . 30 31 Mr. Hoban had also charged that Mr. Hansen had used a chipper 32 to chip some trees . Mr. Hansen stated he does not own a 33 chipper nor has used one on his property. Regarding the bottle 34 rocket incident , Mr. Hansen said he was not at home when this 35 incident occurred. 36 37 Mr. Hoban felt the Police Department was not doing its job 38 regarding his complaints of Mr . Hansen ' s activities. Mr. 39 Hansen disagreed with this assessment and felt they had been 40 doing what they are supposed to be doing. 41 42 Mr. Hansen stated he does not appreciate Mr. Hoban' s constant 43 surveillance of his activities, both at his home and at 44 various work sites . He has found the incorrect and untrue 45 statements made by Mr. Hoban annoying and feels the statement 46 "Renters run down the community" unfair to him as a renter. 47 He also felt his accuracy as to when the business equipment 48 was removed from his property was questioned by Councilmember 4-9 Fleming. 50 • REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 PAGE 7 4 5 6 7 Mr. Hansen has lived in St . Anthony for twenty -three years 8 and has been actively involved in community affairs . He serves 9 as a Fire Department volunteer, was employed on a seasonal 10 basis by the City' s Public Works Department for eight years, 11 and had participated in the Chamber of Commerce Lighting 12 Contest for three years . 13 14 Councilmember Fleming suggested that Mr. Hansen did not 15 respond to the first letter from the City dated April 23, 1992 16 in a timely manner and noted that a second letter was sent on 17 May 27 , 1992 regarding removal of equipment . 18 19 Councilmember Marks inquired if all of Mr. Hansen' s busi-ness 20 equipment is completely removed from his house and the 21 property. Mr. Hansen responded that it has all been removed as 22 of July 15, 1992 . The refrigerator is also removed. 23 24 Councilmember Wagner commended Mr. Hansen on making his 25 statements and felt it was well worth it to set the record 26 straight . 0 B-. Council Reports 29 30 1 . Report of Councilmember Wagner 31 32 Councilmember Wagner had nothing to report at this time.. 33 34 2 . Report of Councilmember Fleming 35 36 Councilmember Fleming reported that the Village Fest 37 wrap-up meeting and supper was held on August 10th. 38 39 She noted that some very critical and positive 40 suggestions were made to improve the Village Fest next 41 year. She reinforced her statement to reflect there will 42 definitely be a Village Fest held in 1993. 43 44 The profit made from this year ' s celebration is yet to be 45 determined. 46 47 The Police Chief attended the wrap-up meeting and 48 reported there were no problems during the Village Fest . 49 It had been recommended the Kiddie Parade be held on 50 Silver Lake Road next year. I REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING 2 AUGUST 11 , 1992 • 3 PAGE 8 4 5 A Volunteer Thank You 7 Ranallo' s home. Party is scheduled at Mayor 7 8 9 3. Report of Counr; � 10 . ,e,,,e mber Marks 11 Councilmember Marks thanked all of the staff who worked 12 so diligently to host the visitors from Salo, Finland. He 13 also recognized the work of 14 City Committee. the members of the Sister 15 16 No wrap-up meeting has been scheduled 17 Committee, but for thety 18 Councilmember Marks expects thisetoibe 19 scheduled within a month. 20 4 . Report of Mayor RBn i 21 22 Mayor Ranallo has received man 23 y phone residents of Northeast Minneapolis regarding calls comments 24 made by a resident of St . Anthony which included the 25 26 phrase "Northeast Creeping Crud" and appeared PPeared in 27 local He wanted the record to reflect this comment was not made 30 by a city official and he apologized to all of the 31 callers . 32 33 C. R_e�ort of the Citv Manager 34 35 The City Manager advised that all of the 37 equipment for the City' s cable system has been received• 37 38 He is presently seeking tapes which would be a to play on the community access channel . ppropriate 39 40 41 8 . NEW BUSINESS 42 43 A. Pro ospAt!on Election Judge List for the State Primar 4 4 E1 e_on 45 46 47 Motion by Marks , second by Wagner to approve 48 judges for the September 15, 1992 State Primary Election as 49 submitted by the City Clerk. 50 Motion carried unanimousl • 1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 0 PAGE 9 4 5 6 B. Ordinance No 1992-007 ; Re: Storm Water Utility (First 7 Reading) 8 9 The City Manager advised that the purpose of establishing this 10 storm water utility fund is when projects need to be done 11 regarding storm water funds will be available. It is the 12 feeling of the Council that this type of dedicated fund is 13 more equitable than assessing benefitted property owners . The 14 assessments would be very costly for property owners. 15 16 The City Manager felt the proposed rates should be ready by 17 the time the ordinance receives its second reading. A flat 18 rate is being proposed for residential property and. a 19 different charge, such as by acreage, is being considered for 20 larger properties such as shopping centers and large apartment 21 buildings . 22 23 A storm drainage plan is mandated by the State of Minnesota. 24 25 The City Manager suggested uses for some of these dedicated 26 funds could -be the diversion of water going into Silver Lake, general replacement and repair of roads and possible 40 replacement of storm sewers, correction of problems 29 associated with Highcrest , 31st Avenue and the Mirror Lake 30 spillway, maintenance of Silver Lake and Mirror Lake, future 31 purchase of land for holding ponds , and installation of 32 appropriate sewer . system size. The City Manager also noted 33 that this fund could be used to bond against . 34 35 Dennis Cavanaugh, 2909 St . Anthony Boulevard, drafted a list 36 of comments and questions regarding the proposed storm water 37 drainage utility. The draft addressed such matters as the 38 authority to establish a storm water drainage utility, 39 expansion of the present taxing authority to cover the 40 operation of the present sewer system, land use, exemptions , 41 adjustments , public hearing notices, need for this utility, 42 establishments of rates for residential and commercial 43 properties., development of a master storm drainage plan and 44 disposition of funds received from this utility. 45 46 Mr. Cavanaugh was of the opinion that State Statute does not 47 grant the City the authority to establish a storm water 48 drainage utility. The City Attorney responded that the statute 49 authorizes various utilities and drainage utilities and 50 charges for same. 1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 0 PAGE 10 4 5 6 7 Mr. Cavanaugh stated he sees the utility as just another layer 8 of taxes and requested the ordinance be tabled. 9 10 The City Attorney advised he will review Mr. Cavanaugh ' s 11 written comments and consider the affect of these comments on 12 the ordinance before the second reading. U Councilmember Marks requested a clarification of the hearing 15 notice requirement as stated in the ordinance. 16 17 Councilmember Wagner responded to Mr. Cavanaugh' s draft of 18 comments in observing that he had interpreted the ordinance in 19 a way in which it was not intended. The Councilmember 20 suggested that by mentioning some projects which could be done 21 with funds from this utility did not mean that they were 22 guaranteed to be done. He felt that in time some of the fund 23 could be used to reduce assessments. 24 25 The City Manager felt the storm sewer system fund had been 26 neglected in the past years . He thinks the establishment of this fund could avoid hills and valleys in taxes to fund projects. 9 30 Mayor Ranallo recalled that the Council had received criticism 31 in the past in not reacting faster in alleviating water 32 problems. He thinks this slow reaction was a direct reflection 33 on there being no funds available to make corrections . Also, 34 the Council was held to a three percent cap on tax increases. 35 36 Councilmember Marks noted that Mr. Cavanaugh raised an issue 37 of storm water runoff. He inquired if he were objecting to 38 combining managing runoff and establishing this fund. 39 40 Mr. Cavanaugh responded that half of the recommended projects 41 were capital projects . He felt these projects can clearly be 42 defined as management. projects in a soft definition and would 43 leave a number of projects open for interpretation. 44 45 The City Manager noted that the issue of managing water is the 46 reponsibility of St . Anthony no matter from where the water is 47 shed. There is also the water quality issue. He stated that 48 the new EPA standards will soon force St . Anthony to comply 49 with the same regulations as those of EPA for cities of the 50 first class . • 1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 0 PAGE 11 4 5 City Manager Burt stated that twenty-one percent of the 6 population in St . Anthony is sixty-five years or older . He 7 noted that senior citizens can predict stable costs and would 8 prefer to not have to deal with "swings" in taxes. He also 9 felt assessments are difficult to prove as to benefitting 10 property owners and that flat rates are more equitable. 11 12 It is the position of the City Manager that it is preferable 13 to have a constant revenue stream rather than try to do 14 projects by assessments or tax increases . He noted that to 15 maintain the City' s current level of services may mean an -16 increase in property taxes . 17 18 Councilmember Marks felt the study done by Barr Engineering 19 was a very comprehensive study but indicated that there are 20 very limited options . He also felt the computer modelling was 21 very effective but if it were used to compute costs per 22 household, per project it could become very complicated. 23 24 Mr. Cavanaugh felt property owners should be advised of how 25 many problems and projects have been receiving deferred 26 maintenance. Councilmember Wagner stated that deferred maintenance was not correct . 9 Councilmember Marks observed that the ordinance will supply a 30 certain amount of funding coming in each year. He inquired how 31 long it would take to go through the list of proposed 32 projects . 33 34 The City Manager felt it may be a very long time and that some 35 of the proposed projects would just be too expensive. He 36 thinks the first year may realize about $40 , 000 and he 37 anticipates that the first road project will be before the 38 Council this winter. 39 40 Councilmember Marks estimated that the funds received the 41 first year would probably cover the planning phase. The City 42 Manager concurred with this .conclusion. Councilmember Marks 43 also felt this issue required a good deal more discussion 44 especially regarding planning. 45 46 Motion by Wagner, second by Marks to approve the first reading 47 of Ordinance No. 1-992-007 ; being an ordinance establishing a 48 storm water drainage utility. 49 50 Motion carried unanimously • 1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 0 PAGE 12 4 5 6 C. Bowlina Alley Appearance 7 8 Councilmember Fleming had recently visited the Walker 9 Apartments . While there she was advised by some of the 10 residents that the appearance of the rear of the building 11 where the bowling alley is housed is quite unsightly. 12 13 The back of this building is in essence the front yard for 14 those living in the Walker Apartments . 15 16 Some of the residents stated that last year this area had been 17 cleaned up and the brush has been trimmed. So far this year 18 there appears to be no maintenance and the debris and 19 overgrown brush is a nuisance. 20 21 The City Manager advised that city crews had been in the area 22 this week. 23 24 Councilmember Fleming noted that some of the activity which 25 takes place in that area by both adults and children is less 26 than acceptable. She spoke to the Police Chief about some of this activity and he agreed that the height of the brush makes it difficult to police the area. 9 30 Councilmember Fleming visited the owner of the bowling alley 31 to discuss the matter of cleaning up behind the building and 32 that some of the residents of the Walker Apartments are 33 disturbed with its appearance. He responded it is quite 34 expensive to keep this area groomed. She recommended it be 35 done more often and it may not be so expensive. 36 37 Councilmember Fleming stated she is planning to recommend that 38 a mural be painted on the bowling alley building which would 39 make it more aesthetically pleasing to the apartment 40 residents. 41 42 The potholes on Coolidge Avenue and the general disrepair of 43 the streets in the area were discussed. Although there is a 44 "No Thru Traffic" sign posted on the street , vehicles use it 45 as if it were for through traffic . 46 47 The City Manager advised that this street has been included in 48 the Pavement Management Plan. 49 50 • 1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 0 PAGE 13 4 5 6 Counci-lmember Fleming recalled there had been a fence in the 7 area at one time but it was removed by youngsters . She has 8 contacted Audrey Wagner regarding the Village Gardeners doing 9 something creative with the "triangle" piece of property. 10 Fixing up this area could be a volunteer project . 11 12 Councilmember Marks observed that .there appears to be some 13 conflict for using this street for access. to the shopping 14 center. He has personally seen little traffic activity 15 although there are numerous docks behind businesses in the 16 center where there is some truck traffic. He felt the owner of 17 the bowling alley could consider doing some landscaping. 1.8 19 The Mayor suggested that the path to the Town & Country Store 20 should be a consideration when improving this area. 21 22 D. Committee - Improvement of City Appearances/Standards 23 24 Councilmember Fleming recommended that a committee be formed 25 which would address City standards and the vision of the City. 26 Some examples of issues this committee could address would be removal of substandard/abandoned houses, clean up of brush around Rosie ' s Cafe, enhancement of the Neighborhood Crime 9 Watch Program, painting of areas, around Silver Point Park, 30 etc. She noted there were no open houses for the National 31 Night Out in the City this year. 32 33 She felt the committee could have the flavor of a round table 34 which would discuss and resolve conflicts and the end result 35 would be ordinances which would be trimmed. 36 37 Councilmember Marks suggested this idea could be discussed at 38 the Council ' s annual planning session. 39 40 Mayor Ranallo felt what is being suggested for a committee is 41 what the City Council is supposed to be . doing. The Council 42 should be addressing:. these problems when there is an awareness 43 that they exist . He was of the opinion that the City Council 44 would be moving its responsiblity to this committee. 45 46 Councilmember Fleming inquired as to the activity of the 47 City' s Human Rights Commission. Mayor Ranallo noted the 48 Commission had ceased functioning as there were not many 49 projects for it to address . It could have used some 50 revitalization. I REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 0 PAGE 14 4 5 6 10 . UNFINISHED BUSINESS 7 8 A. South End Moratorium Extension 9 10 A memo from the City Manager recommended a six month extension 11 of the south end moratorium. 12 13 He noted that much of the expansion plans of Roger Bona, owner 14 of the service station in .the area, hinge on the alignment of 15 the roadway. He felt if Mr. Bona desires to do something on 16 his property this winter the matter can be brought before the 17 Council . 18 19 The appraisal for Rosie' s Cafe was received today. The 20 appraisal for the Good Luck Cafe should be coming in shortly. 21 22 Councilmember Marks inquired if an extension for six months is 23 really needed. He is uneasy with what amounts to a one and one 24 half year moratorium. 25 26 The City Manager advised that there is a provision in the ordinance whereby the moratorium can be terminated by the Is Council at any time within that six months . 29 30 Roger Bona stated he has decided his plans for the west side 31 of his building. He may need to shift his focus to the east 32 , side of the building depending on if the roadway shifts . He 33 stated his intention is to add character to the building as 34 his property is part of the gateway to the City. Mr. Bona 35 noted he intends to work with the City very cooperatively and 36 needs no funding for his project . 37 38 When he purchased the adjoining meat market six years ago, Mr. 39 Bona replaced a worn fence with a rustic fence and resurfaced 40 the area. He feels these improvements have been beneficial to 41 the area. 42 43 Noting that Mr. Bona has been a good resident , the Mayor 44 inquired if he had any problem with the moratorium extension . 45 46 Mr. Bona noted that . winter weather wouldprohibit most 47 improvements he has in mind but he stated he desires access 48 from the back of the meat market to his service station . 49 50 • 1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 0 PAGE 15 4 5 6 The City Manager felt there were many issues which still need 7 to be addressed and that the six month extension would be very 8 helpful . 9 10 Motion by Fleming, second by Wagner to extend the south end 11 moratorium for six months. 12 13 The -City Manager requested Mr. Bona to bring in his plans for 14 the improvements to the service station and the meat market 15 project . The City Manager noted his concern with the 16 "temporary" nature of the meat market , the load bearing 17 structural wall and with the desired access to 27th Avenue. 18 The City Manager stated that 27th Avenue is being looked at as 19 a buffer from the abutting residential area. 20 21 Motion carried unanimously 22 23 24 B. Ordinance No 1992-006, Re: Solid Waste (Third Reading) 25 26 Motion by Marks , second by Wagner to adopt Ordinance No. 1992- 006, being an ordinance requiring mixed municipal solid waste collection for all residential and commercial properties 9 within the boundaries of the City of St . Anthony; amending the 30 1973 Code of Ordinances to add new subsections 560 . 06, 560 . 07 , 31 and 560 . 08 . 32 33 Motion carried unanimously 34 35 On August 18th at 6 : 00 p.m. there will be a joint meeting 36 between the City Council and the Planning Commission in the 37 Council Chambers . 38 39 On August 25th at 6: 00 p.m. there will be a joint meeting 40 between the City Council and the School Board in Wilshire 41 School . 42 43 10 . ADJOURNMENT 44 45 Motion by Marks, second by Wagner to adjourn the meeting at 46 9 : 25 p.m. 47 48 Motion carried unanimously 49 50 i 1 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 11 , 1992 0 PAGE 16 4 5 6 7 Respectfully submitted, 8 9 10 Jo-Anne Student , Council Secretary 11 12 13 14 JA 15 ja4l 16 Mayor Clarence Ranallo 17 18 19 20 21 ATTEST: 22 City C1 k 23 24 25. 26 29 30- 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50