HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC MINUTES 05232000 Meeting Sheet
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Folder: CC MINUTES AND AGENDAS 2000
Document: CC MINUTES 05232000
1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
'16 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
3 MAY 23, 2000
4 7:30 p.m.
5 I. CALL TO ORDER.
6 Mayor Cavanaugh called the meeting to order at 7:32 p.m.
7 II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
8 Mayor Cavanaugh invited the Council and the audience to join in the Pledge of Allegiance.
9 III. ROLL CALL.
10 Councilmembers present: Mayor Cavanaugh; Councilmembers Sparks, Thuesen, Horst and
11 Hodson
12 Councilmembers absent: None
13 Also present: City Manager Michael Morrison; City Attorney William Soth.
14 IV. APPROVAL OF MAY 23, 2000 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING AGENDA.
15 Motion by Hodson to approve the.May 23, 2000 City Council Regular Meeting Agenda as pre-
16 sented.
17 Motion carried unanimously.
408
V. PROCLAMATIONS AND RECOGNITIONS.
19 None.
20 VI. COMMUNITY FORUM.
21 Cavanaugh invited members of the audience to address the City Council on issues that are not
22 specifically listed on the agenda. Hearing no response, Cavanaugh moved forward with the cur-
23 rent agenda.
24 VII. CONSENT AGENDA.
25 Cavanaugh requested that pages 13-20 of the Consent Agenda be removed for further discussion.
26 Motion by Horst to approve the balance of the Consent Agenda, which consisted of:
27 1. Approval of Regular Council Meeting Minutes of May 9, 2000;
28 2. Licenses and Permits;
29 3. Claims;
30 4. Approval of LMCIT Insurance Renewal;
31 5. Resolution 00-039 (Dissolution of MPRS);
32 6. Resolution 00-040 (Second Amendment to Ramsey County HRA Joint Agreement);
33 7. Resolution 00-044 (Final Audit Transfers); and
4 8. Three pages of Verified Claims.
35 Motion carried unanimously.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
s� May 23, 2000
Page 2
1 Cavanaugh clarified that the items removed dealt with insurance and the potential rewording of
2 Resolution 00-034.
3 In that respect, Mayor Cavanaugh invited Mr. Carl Bennetsen of Youngdahl Companies to ad-
o dress the Council. Mr. Bennetsen reviewed Resolution 00-034 and the appropriate changes in
5 language.
6 Motion by Thuesen to approve Resolution 00-034, a Resolution Regarding Waiver on Tort
7 Liability Limits for LMCIT Insurance Program, with the following changes:
8 Paragraph 2:
9 WHEREAS, the City has elected to purchase [delete "umbrella"J liability coverage in
10 the amount of$1,000,000, which is [delete "in excess of 7 the statutory limits on tort
1 I liability as set forth in MN Statutes 466.04.
12 Last Paragraph:
0 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED,that the City Council of the City of St.
14 Anthony hereby approves the waiving of the monetary limits on tort liability established
15 by MN Statutes 466.04, to the extent of the limits of[delete "the excess'J liability
16 coverage obtained from LMCIT for the policy period from June 1, 2000 to May 21, 2002.
17 Motion carried unanimously.
18 Cavanaugh inquired about the increased cost of the insurance coverage, and directed City Man-
19 ager Michael Mornson to prepare a memo, which would explain the types and causes of injuries
20 that have occurred and resulted in workmens compensation claims. Additionally, Cavanaugh
21 confirmed with Mornson that the City utilizes an organized Safety Committee.
22 Mornson directed the Council's attention to pages 16-20 of the agenda packages wherein the
23 League of Minnesota Cities Insurance Renewal was discussed. Mornson reminded the Council
24 that a motion needed to be made in order to renew coverage.
25 After a brief question and answer discussion between the Council and Mr. Bennetsen, it was de-
26 cided to renew the coverage.
27 Motion by Horst to approve the insurance renewal for the Year 2000-2001.
Motion carried unanimously.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 23, 2000
• Page 3
1 VIII. PUBLIC HEARINGS.
2 None.
3 IX. GENERAL POLICY BUSINESS OF THE COUNCIL.
4 _ A. Todd Hubmer, WSB, Inc., will be present for the following items:
5 1. Resolution 00-029 re: Award Construction Bid for 29th Avenue NE Street
6 Improvements.
7 Cavanaugh invited Todd Hubmer; WSB & Associates, to address the Council.
8 Mr. Hubmer mentioned that a letter had been previously sent to the local homeowners
9 announcing that the City Council would be discussing bids for the 29th Avenue street
10 reconstruction project.
11 Mr. Hubmer stated that he was present at the Council meeting to discuss awarding a bid
12 for the project, and continued by stating that bids were received on April 5, 2000, and had
13 been held pending the outcome of the legislative session.
Consequently,the lowest bidder was Barbarossa and Sons, Inc., with a bid of
$2,049,838.66.
16 Sparks mentioned that in the letter sent to the homeowners,there was mention of a
17 special assessment towards the homeowners. She requested clarification from Mr.
18 Hubmer of that assessment.
19 Mr. Hubmer responded that the special assessment would be a one-time $400.00 assess-
20 ment charge that would be billed in increments.
21 Motion by Hodson to approve Resolution 00-029, wherein it is resolved by the City
22 Council of the City of St. Anthony:
23 1. That the Mayor and City Manager are hereby a authorized and directed to
24 enter into a contract with Barbarossa and Sons, Inc. in the amount of
25 $2,049,838.66 in the name of the City of St. Anthony, Minnesota for the
26 improvement outlined in the above referenced project according to the plans and
27 specifications, therefore, approved by the City Council and on file in the office of
28 the City Clerk.
29 2. The Engineer, WSB & Associates, Inc. is hereby authorized and directed
o to return forthwith to all bidders the deposits made with their bids, except that the
deposits of the successful bidder and the next two lowest bidders shall be retained
32 until a contract has been signed.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 23, 2000
• Page 4
1 Motion carried unanimously.
2 2. Resolution 00-047 re: Approve Change Order Relating to Sidewalk, Lighting, and
3 Landscape Improvements for 29th Avenue NE.
4 Mr. Hubmer reviewed for the Council that the change order came about because of the
5 decision to add sidewalks to the street reconstruction project.
6 Horst inquired about the type of decorative lighting to be used. Mr. Hubmer responded
7 that the specifics of the lighting would be discussed-at a-later point in the project. How-
8 ever, he did anticipate state aid funding would cover a type of lighting called "shoebox"
9 lighting. These are medium-priced, and a reasonable level of lighting, but that the City
10 would be responsible for any costs incurred over the original cost of a"shoebox"type of
11 lighting.
12 Hodson inquired how the shoebox lighting would compare with what is currently being
13 utilized on Silver Lake Road by New Brighton. Mr. Hubmer responded that he believed
14 it was the same type of shoebox lighting he was referring to earlier.
Mornson reminded the Council that the figures being discussed now with regard to this
project only covered sidewalks and landscaping. The lighting issue would be covered un-
17 der a separate contract negotiated with NSP.
18 Horst confirmed that Mr. Hubmer would be talking with the residents on Thursday, May
19 25, 2000 regarding the width of the sidewalks, boulevard, and related issues. Mr.
20 Hubmer said the sidewalk would be a topic of discussion for Thursday, but that much of
21 that had already been discussed at previous meetings.
22 Additionally, Mr. Hubmer stated that the general consensus of the residents had
23 facilitated a new layout of the plan and he proceeded to present and display that plan for
24 the Council. In short, the boulevard would be consistent from Stinson to Roosevelt,but
25 then at Roosevelt, the sidewalk would attach back to the curb because there are a number
26 of homes close to the street along that stretch. Furthermore, Mr. Hubmer stated that he
27 would be receiving additional details and would go over those with the residents at the
28 meeting on May 25 because one resident is particularly concerned with the proximity of
29 the sidewalk.
30 Mr. Hubmer stated that a four-foot sidewalk had been considered until it was determined
31 that the City crews would inadvertently tear up the turf on each side of the sidewalk when
32 plowing and maintaining the sidewalks.. A five-foot sidewalk was decided upon for those
46 reasons and to allow for passing of residents.
34 Motion by Hodson to approve Resolution 00-047,wherein the City Council of the City of
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 23, 2000
• Page 5
I St. Anthony approves Change Order No. 1 to the Contract Document relating to im-
2 provements to 29th Avenue NE.
3 Motion carried unanimously.
4 3. Resolution 00-046 re: Adopt Amendment to Policy on Decorative Lighting on
5 MSA Designated Streets.
6 Mr. Hubmer referred the Council's attention to his-May 17, 2000 letter wherein a recom-
7 mendation was made to modify the City's existing street lighting policy and procedures
8 to include No. 6 (see below) under the City Policy section on page 1 of the Policies and
9 Procedures.
10 Motion by Horst to approve Resolution 00-046, wherein the City Council of the City of
11 St. Anthony amends the Street Lighting Policy and Procedures to include the following
12 City policy as Policy No. 6:
13 "6. The City will require that upon complete reconstruction of municipal state aid
streets where pedestrian walkways are provided, decorative lighting shall be re-
quired as part of these improvements. Decorative lighting shall confirm with the
16 recommendations of the City Council after review of the lighting plan by the City
17 Planning Commission and City Parks Commission. Installation of decorative
18 lighting will not be assessed to residents along municipal state aid streets."
19 Motion carried unanimously.
20 Sparks inquired about the date to begin construction on the 29th Avenue Street project. Mr.
21 Hubmer responded possibly next week and that is one of the reasons for the residents' meeting
22 on Thursday, May 25, 2000.
23 Sparks mentioned that the size of the pipes for Harding Street have not yet been determined and
24 the City is limiting the pipe size option by approving the above Resolution. Thuesen offered that
25 this issue had been researched extensively and how it related to the stormwater issue. Cavanaugh
26 agreed that there has not been any information provided that would prove that the Harding proj-
27 ect would not work as planned and felt that the Council needed to proceed and view how the
28 project unfolded.
29 Thuesen reminded the Council that the City has worked closely with an engineering firm and had
30 numerous meetings and discussions about the proper and best way to proceed.
Cavanaugh expressed his understanding regarding Spark's concerns, and stated that the schedule
32 would be closely watched and her questions answered.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 23, 2000
• . Page 6
1 4. Resolution 00-045 re: Accept Feasibility Study and Authorize Plans and
2 Specifications for the Harding Lift Station Project.
3 Mr. Hubmer directed the Council's attention to the Feasibility Report as presented by
4 WSB & Associates.
5 By way of background, Mr. Hubmer stated that in 1999, a study of the sanitary sewer
6 system was completed to evaluate the existing system and identify possible modifications
7 to improve the operation and reduce the frequency of wastewater,backups. The study
8 noted that the limited capacity of the Harding Street lift station was a contributing factor
9 to the backup problem in the vicinity of 37th Avenue and Harding Street. However,
10 simply increasing the pump capacity would aggravate the downstream problems so a
11 more detailed study of the Harding Street/37th situation was authorized.
12 Consequently, there are residents in the drainage area that do have sanitary sewer backup
13 problems with the existing station because it cannot pump the water quickly enough. In
14 addition, in the Southern portion of the City, there are sanitary sewer backup problems as
15 well.
QOne,possible option is the rerouting of the Harding Lift Station into the City of
17 Minneapolis. This would be beneficial to both cities as St. Anthony currently diverts into
18 Minneapolis south of 33rd Avenue. Minneapolis has had difficulties with that system
19 and is anxious to have St. Anthony move the diversion into another area. It is a win-win
20 situation because the City can increase capacity of the lift station and alleviate some
21 problems for Minneapolis as well.
22 Mr. Hubmer continued by providing some options for the Council to consider:
23 1. Lift Station Option 1. The existing lift station would be abandoned and a new
24 structure would be constructed at the same location. The controls would be located in a
25 metal control cabinet that is mounted on the ground surface near the wet well. The antici-
26 pated cost would be approximately $100,000.
27 2. Lift Station Option 2. All of the equipment in the existing dry well would be
28 removed as well as the upper portion of the steel dry well. The lower shell of the existing
29 dry well would remain in place. In short, the existing structure would be rehabilitated.
30 The anticipated cost would be approximately $70,000.
31 3. Forcemain Option 1. The forcemain would run under 37th Avenue NE to the
north right-of way, then west along the right-of-way toward Stinson Boulevard. Just east
46 of the intersection with Stinson, the line would be directed diagonally-under 37th toward
34 the existing manhole in the intersection. The total project cost associated with this option
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 23, 2000
• Page 7
1 is anticipated to be about$167,000. This includes a 10% contingency factor and a 25%
2 legal, engineering, and administrative costs.
3 4. Forcemain Option 2. This option is similar to Option 1 above except that the
4 forcemain would turn south at Roosevelt Avenue to avoid the difficult Stinson Boulevard
5 intersection. All of the pipe would be installed using directional boring techniques to
6 minimize surface disruption. The total project cost would be approximately $146,000.
7
8 5. Forcemain Option 3. This option would direct the forcemain south on Harding
9 Street to 36th Avenue and west on 36th to Edwards Street. The total project cost would
10 be approximately $141,000.
11 Mr. Hubmer stated that the recommendation of WSB & Associates would be Option 2 to
12 upgrade the existing lift station, and Option 3 for the forcemain.
13 Motion by Hodson to approve Resolution 00-045, wherein the City Council of the City of
14 St. Anthony:
1. Accepts the Feasibility Report for the Harding Street Lift Station and Forcemain
Improvement Project;
17 2. Directs WSB & Associates, Inc. to prepare final plans and specifications to com-
18 plete the recommended improvements as outlined in the Feasibility Report, which
19 recommended improvements are Option 2 to upgrade the existing lift station, and
20 Option 3 for the forcemain.
21 Motion carried unanimously..
22 B. Resolution 00-042 re: Call for Sale of General Obligation State Aid Street Bonds.
23 Mayor Cavanaugh introduced Mr. Jerry Shannon,Vice President of Springsted, and invited him
24 to address the Council. Mr. Shannon stated that the Council would be considering $1,610,000 of
25 General Obligation Storm Sewer Revenue Bonds, Series 2000A, and $950,000 of General
26 Obligation State-Aid Street bonds, Series 2000B.
27 Mr. Shannon reviewed the details of both bonding issues and requested that Tuesday, June 13,
28 2000 would be the date that the Council would set to take bids on both issues. Bids would be
29 taken at 12:00 noon at the Springsted office. Between now and then, Springsted would finalize
30 the prospectus (which details the issue and provides information about the financial and socio-
31 position of the City as well as the ability to meet debt payments on the bonds). Addi-
tionally, Springsted would also make a rating application to Moody's Investment Service.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 23, 2000
• Page 8
1 Hodson noted that there should be a date adjustment on both pages 44 and 45 of the agenda
2 packets, in Section 3. Instead of the date reading"May 23, 2000",the date should read "June 13,
3 2000". Mr. Shannon agreed to ensure that change is made.
4 Cavanaugh.pointed out that Resolution 00-043 does not state the amount of the bond and
5 requested that the amount of$1,610,000 be added to the Resolution. Mr. Shannon agreed to en-
6 sure that addition is made.
7 Motion by Horst to approve Resolution 00-042, a Resolution-Calling for the Sale of General
8 Obligation State-Aid Street Bonds, Series 2000B.,.with the following modification:
9 1. The date of May 23, 2000 will be replaced with June 13, 2000 in Section 3.
10 Motion carried unanimously.
11 C. Resolution 00-043 re: Call for Sale of General Obligation Storm Sewer Revenue Bonds.
12 Motion by Horst to approve Resolution 00-043, a Resolution Calling for the Sale of General
Obligation Storm Sewer Revenue Bonds, Series 2000A, with the following modifications:
14 1. The amount of$1,610,000 will be added to Section 1 of the Resolution; and
15 2. The date of May 23, 2000 will be replaced with June 13, 2000 in Section 3.
16
17 D. Ordinance 2000-002 re: Obtaining Criminal History Data on Prospective City Emplo,
18 (2nd Reading).
19 Cavanaugh suggested that the Council suspend the third reading and.move forward with the
20 adoption of the Ordinance.
21 Motion by Hodson to waive the third reading of Ordinance 2000-002, and to approve Ordinance
22 2000-002, an Ordinance Relating to Obtaining Criminal History Data, Amending Section 300.04
23 of the 1993 St. Anthony Code of Ordinances.
24 Motion carried unanimously.
25 X. REPORTS FROM COMMISSIONS AND STAFF.
26 A. Planning Commission Meeting= May 16, 2000.
1. Ordinance 2000-006 re: Amendment to the Ordinance relating to Planned Unit
28 Development(1 st reading).
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 23, 2000
• Page 9
1 Mayor Cavanaugh introduced Randy Stille, Planning Commissioner, and invited him to
2 address the Council. Mr. Stille stated that the Planning Commission has been working
3 diligently regarding the best route for Apache Plaza. In that respect, John Shardlow, with
4 the firm of DSU, was retained by the City to assist in the plans and redevelopment of
5 Apache Plaza. Ordinance No. 2000-002 has been drafted with the input of the Planning
6 Commission, City Attorney William Soth, and DSU.
7 Mr. Stille invited John Shardlow to address the Council. Mr. Shardlow provided a brief
8 overview of the PUD for the community and audience. The PU,D ordinance which is
9 being proposed would replace the existing PUD section in the City Code. The existing
10 requirements limits the amount of commercial to 20%.
11 Furthermore, the new commercial mixed-use designation would be a separate floating
12 district that could be applied for anywhere in the community. Mr. Shardlow continued by
13 stating that PUDs need to be consistent with the Comprehensive Plan. Consequently, the
14 change that has been recommended will go to the Metropolitan Council to create the new
15 commercial mixed-use district. Within that area,there are currently a number of different
16 land uses. In that respect, Mr. Shardlow presented a sketch depicting the different areas
0 of land uses.
18 Mr. Shardlow continued his presentation by giving a brief overview of the differences
19 between a PUD and regular zoning. In essence, Mr. Shardlow stated that the PUD allows
20 for flexibility from setbacks and other restrictions provided the City has reviewed a plan.
21 Some believe that a PUD gives developers Carte Blanche, but that is not true. The City
22 would have the option to vary from the plan, such as saving trees, etc.
23 Hodson acknowledged that considerable amount of time that has been spent by City
24 Manager Michael Morrison, Assistant City Manager Spencer Isom, the Planning
25 Commission, and City Attorney Bill Soth in researching the PUD issue.
26 Sparks inquired about the incorporation of performance standards into the PUD. Mr.
27 Shardlow responded that there are always underlying performance standards, but the City
28 can custom-design a zoning district, and incorporate all the exhibits when relying on
29 making an approval. For example, any exhibits submitted by the applicant that are
30 relevant to the City's ultimate decision, can be incorporated into the plan and recorded.
31 Cavanaugh inquired if water quality would be part of the PUD discussion with Hillcrest.
32 Mr. Shardlow stated it would be and that Hillcrest has dealt with water quality issues
33 before, or at least Hillcrest's counsel has dealt with those issues.
• Cavanaugh thanked Randy Stille and John Shardlow for their attendance and
35 presentation.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 23, 2000
• Page 10
1 Motion by Thuesen to approve the first reading of Ordinance 2000-006, an Ordinance
2 Relating to Zoning and Planned Unit Developments; Amending Section 1655 of the St.
3 Anthony Code of Ordinances in its Entirety.
4 Motion carried unanimously.
5 B. Ci1y Manager.
6 City Manager Michael Mornson discussed various dates and times for a Council worksession. It
7 was agreed that a worksession would be scheduled for July 25, 2000 from 3:00-- 6:00 p.m.
8 Mornson further reported that the City is finishing the first year of the Community Services
9 Officer Program. The grant for the program was about to expire, but the City recently received
10 word that a grant would be provided for the second year.
11 Mornson stated that a 1/2-day worksession would be held next week with a facilitator and
12 Executive City Staff to put the final touches on the goal setting report: This report will contain
13 the goals, objectives, and action steps. The report would be passively presented to the Council
14 and would be a working document.
Additionally, the next City Council meeting would be held on June,13, 2000. As a reminder,
16 there will be a joint meeting with the Parks Commission on June 12, 2000.
17 Mornson reminded the Council that the League of City Conferences would be held on June 14,
18 15 and 16 and he encouraged the Councilmembers to attend all or part of the days.
19 Lastly, Mornson stated that he has enrolled in a City Manager's course and as part of the course,
20 the Department Heads and City Council will be asked to complete a personal development form
21 for Mornson. He asked the Councilmembers to look for the form in the near future.
22 XI. REPORTS FROM COUNCILMEMBERS.
23 Horst did not have a report.
24 Hodson stated that some residents concerned with the water quality issue on Silver Lake had
25 contacted him. The residents would like the Council to consider a 15-20 year plan and a longer-
26 term approach to providing correction to the water quality problem.
27 Mornson offered that a response would be sent to the homeowners around the Silver Lake area
28 alerting them to the fact that the City is considering options regarding the issue.
Thuesen reported that he attended a Communities Advisory Council meeting. Additionally,
Thuesen reported that a new member has recently been designated to the Parks Commission, but
31 currently stands as a non-voting position. It has been suggested that the Council consider
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 23, 2000
• Page 11
1 making that particular position a voting position and Thuesen would like the opportunity to
2 discuss this in further detail at another regular Council meeting or worksession.
3 Cavanaugh-suggested-that-Thuesen-speak-with City-Manager-Michael-Momson-about-putting
4 that issue on the agenda for a Council meeting.
5 Sparks reported that she attended a meeting on the Community Prevention Coalition for Safe and
6 Affordable Housing. This organization is putting together a calendar of events for youth over the
7 summer.
8 Sparks mentioned that she had provided a memo to City Manager Michael Mornson and copied
9 the Council regarding consideration of a communication task force to draft a plan. Sparks had as
10 a reference a copy of a plan that was drafted a few years ago. She will provide the Council with
11 a copy of the plan and discuss the same in the future.
12 Cavanaugh encouraged Sparks to do the research in this issue and provide that information to the
13 Council. He believed it would be beneficial to review this matter and provide some structure.
Cavanaugh reported that the worksession held on May 15, 2000 during the day was a productive
01 worksession. Additionally, Cavanaugh encouraged the Councilmembers to attend the League
16 Conference coming up in June.
17 Cavanaugh reported that he had attended the Communities Prevention Coalition meeting on Safe
18 and Affordable Housing and was impressed to see how many youth were participating in the
19 planning. Additionally, he was impressed with the participation of the youth in the upcoming
20 VillageFest celebration.
21 Cavanaugh announced that the open house to be held on May 30, 2000 is the first of many steps
22 in having town meetings and open houses. He noted that Shoreview had an open house recently
23 and the City was pleasantly surprised at the community response.
24 Furthermore, Cavanaugh reported that the Kiwanis organization held a bike ride to raise funds
25 for the food shelter. The event was successful and Cavanaugh was impressed at the outreach the
26 Kiwanis has for the community. He announced that the Kiwanis had sold subsidized bike
27 helmets for $5.00 and the helmets were of high quality. Additionally,this was the first event that
28 the City's new bike patrol had attended and Cavanaugh stated that he received positive feedback
29 about having law enforcement on bikes.
30 Cavanaugh reviewed for the audience and community that the Council had just held a joint meet-
46 1 ing with the School Board that evening (May 23, 2000), and the main.focus of the discussions
centered around the Central Park rehabilitation.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
• May 23, 2000
Page 12
1 Cavanaugh announced that there would be a VillageFest volunteer meeting on Thursday, May
2 25, 2000 at 6:30 p.m. He encouraged anyone interested in participating to attend the meeting. It
3 will be in one of the childcare rooms at community services.
4 Cavanaugh will be attending the League Legislative review on Thursday., May 25 and this is
5 another event that provides for additional information.
6 XII. INFORMATION AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
7 City Manager Michael Mornson directed the Council's attention.to-the.end.of the-agenda packets
8 where there was a bulk of information and documents that he encouraged the Councilmembers to
9 review.
10 XIII. ADJOURNMENT.
11 Motion by Thuesen to adjourn the meeting at 9:10 p.m.
12 Motion carried unanimously.
13 Respectfully submitted,
04 Sue Selseth
15 TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
16
17 yor
18 ATTEST: /
19 City Clerk
•