HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC MINUTES 05282003 Meeting Sheet
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Box: 34
Folder: CC MINUTES AND AGENDAS 2003
Document: CC AGENDA 05282003
1 CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
2
0 CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
5 May 28, 2003
6
7 CALL TO ORDER.
8 Mayor Hodson called the meeting to order at 7:32 p.m.
9
10 ROLL CALL.
11 Present: Mayor Hodson; Councilmembers Horst, Sparks, Thuesen, and Faust.
12 Absent: None.
13 Also Present: City Manager Mike Mornson and City Attorney Jerry Gilligan.
14
15 CONSIDERATION, DISCUSSION, AND POSSIBLE ACTION ON ALL OF THE FOLLOWING
16 ITEMS.
17
18 I. APPROVAL OF MAY 28, 2003, CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA.
19 Motion by Councilmember Sparks to approve the City Council Meeting Agenda of May 28,
20 2003.
21
22 Motion carried unanimously.
23
24 II. PROCLAMATIONS AND RECOGNITIONS.
6 None.
27 III. COMMUNITY FORUM.
28 Mayor Hodson invited residents to come forward at this time to address the Council on items that
29 were not on the regular agenda.
30
31 Mary Bauer, 4000 Foss Road, #103, came forward. She stated that her friend, who has a home
32 in"mint condition," is being harassed to sell her home so it can be torn down to make a parking
33 lot. She said this harassment was making both her and her friend nervous. She added that, once
34 the house was torn down, it would no longer be generating taxes, as it would be a parking lot.
35 Ms. Bauer also wanted to ask the Council if they knew how many group homes were in the City.
36 She conveyed concern about some of the problems she felt the group homes were generating.
37 Mayor Hodson responded that he was not able to tell her the number of group homes in the City.
38
39 Mr. Morrison indicated Ms. Bauer's question would be researched. Councilmember Sparks
40 asked Mr. Morrison if he would talk to Ms. Bauer after the meeting about her specific questions
41 and concerns.
42
43 Councilmember Sparks stated that the lighting issue did not appear to be on the agenda. She
44 added that, even though not stated, it would be discussed under VI(B).
45
46 IV. CONSENT AGENDA.
41 1. Consider May 13, 2003, Council meeting minutes.
49 2. Consider licenses and permits.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 28, 2003
Page 2
3. Consider payment of claims.
16 4. Resolution 03-036, re: Consider approval of City's insurance renewal
3
4 Motion by Councilmember Faust to approve the Consent Agenda items.
5
6 Motion carried unanimously.
7
8 V. PUBLIC HEARINGS.
9 None.
10
11 VI. REPORTS FROM COMMISSIONS AND STAFF.
12 A. Planning Commission—May 20, 2003.
13 1. Ordinance 2003-003, re: Pawnbrokers.
14 Planning Commissioner Joel Stromgren stated the ordinance had been discussed over a period of
15 three or four months. There had been no comment at either public hearing. The Planning
16 Commission had approved both the ordinance change and the conditional uses amendment.
17
18 Councilmember Sparks asked if it was correct that there would be no sale of firearms at either
19 store. Mr. Gilligan said it was correct that there would be no sale of firearms at either store.
20
21 Motion by Councilmember Sparks to approve First Reading of Ordinance 2003-003 re: regulate
22 pawnbrokers; adding section 566 to the St. Anthony City Code.
Motion carried unanimously.
2
26 2. Ordinance 2003-004, re: Secondhand dealers.
27 Planning Commissioner Stromgren noted there was a difference in the legal definition between
28 pawnbrokers and secondhand dealers. However, many of the concerns were similar.
29
30 Councilmember Sparks asked if the ordinances were conservative. Mr. Gilligan responded that
31 the City was being very careful. He added that other cities had been observed, and some cities
32 regulated these activities more than others. However, he felt the trend was for more regulation.
33
34 Motion by Councilmember Sparks to approve First Reading of Ordinance 2003-004 re: regulate
35 secondhand dealers; repealing current section 565 of the St. Anthony City Code and adding a
36 new section 565 to the City Code.
37
38 Motion carried unanimously.
39
40 3. Ordinance 2003-005, re: Amending 1635.03 of Zoning Code to allow
41 pawnbrokers and secondhand dealers as conditional uses in commercial districts.
42 4. Ordinance 2003-006, re: Amending Chapter 6 of the St. Anthony City Code;
43 establishing fees for the investigation and licensing of pawnbrokers and
44 secondhand dealers.
45 Motion by Councilmember Sparks to adopt Ordinance 2003-005, re: amending Section 1635.03
isof the Zoning Code to allow pawnbrokers and secondhand dealers as conditional uses in
4/ commercial districts, and Ordinance 2003-006, re: amending Chapter 6 of the St. Anthony City
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 28, 2003
Page 3
Code; establishing fees for the investigation and licensing of pawnbrokers and secondhand
46 dealers.
3
4 Motion carried unanimously.
5
6 5. Ordinance 2003-007, re: Amending Section 1635.03 of the Zoning Code to allow
7 adult day care centers as conditional uses in commercial districts
8 Planning Commissioner Stromgren indicated this issue had been discussed at a number of
9 meetings. Considerable background work and evaluation of input had been completed. He
10 stated the Commission had examined examples of complex ordinances and simple ordinances.
11 The Planning Commission had approved a simple one, similar to what Golden Valley was using.
12 Because adult day care centers are so heavily regulated by the State, the Commission felt that
13 there was not much left for the City to address—only a few safety issues at the site.
14
15 Motion by Councilmember Thuesen to adopt Ordinance 2003-007 re: amending section 1635.03
16 of the Zoning Code to allow adult day care centers as conditional uses in commercial districts.
17
18 Discussion:
19 Councilmember Faust thanked the Planning Commission for the work it had done to clean up
20 these issues. He felt their work allowed better regulation of what comes into the City.
21
22 Mayor Hodson added that the Commission's work contained good detail. He felt information
had been covered that the City had not envisioned.
2 Motion carried unanimously.
26
27 B. Update on City's Engineering Projects.
28 Todd Hubmer, WSB & Associates, Inc., addressed the Council and provided an update on the
29 following projects:
30
31 1. Apache Plaza Environmental Assessment Worksheet.
32 Mr. Hubmer stated that the development plan, at this time, is a comfortable one. He said the
33 Council had been given information that provided a proposed scope of services, a schedule and a
34 resolution for their consideration. Mr. Hubmer stated that it is anticipated that the Environmental
35 Assessment process for the proposed project can be completed by September 2003.
36
37 Councilmember Sparks asked Mr. Hubmer to address how the soil borings were done under the
38 building. She stated a number of previous site surveys had been completed and information was
39 taken from them.
40
41 Motion by Councilmember Horst to adopt Resolution 03-038 re: ordering preparation of an
42 Environmental Assessment Worksheet for Apache Plaza.
43
44 Motion carried unanimously.
45
0 2. St. Anthony Boulevard Street Lighting Improvements.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 28, 2003
Page 4
Mr. Hubmer stated that a meeting had been held on April 29, 2003, to discuss financing
16 alternatives and street lighting improvements for St. Anthony Boulevard. Four alternatives for
3 financing the improvements were discussed with the residents. The residents preferred the
4 financing plan that included 50% of the lighting costs assessed to the individual property owners
5 and the remaining 50% of the cost paid for by the City of St. Anthony Street Improvement
6 Funds. The assessment would be applied to each property on their water and sewer utility bill.
7 They would be billed four times a year for the assessment principle, plus an interest rate equal
8 the rate for the City's street assessments for a period of 10 years.
9
10 Councilmember Horst asked what the catalyst was that created the need for lighting
11 improvement. Mr. Hubmer responded that the catalyst was a meeting put together by residents
12 to discuss the lighting.
13
14 Councilmember Horst asked what the process would be if other residents wished to have this
15 done on their street. Mr. Hubmer responded that discussion had been opened up regarding the
16 type of lighting for all the residents in the City and the type of financing available.
17 Councilmember Horst asked if money was available. Mr. Hubmer responded that there probably
18 was not money available at this time.
19
20 Councilmember Horst indicated that the only issue that had been brought to him was that the
21 50% is money that all the taxpayers will be paying. Mr. Hubmer responded that the bonds would
22 be paid out of the general fund. Councilmember Horst stated that he was trying to understand
how this cost would benefit the other residents.
2 Councilmember Thuesen responded that this should not be seen as a project for the residents of
26 St. Anthony Boulevard; it should be seen as benefiting all residents. Other residents in the City
27 would benefit from the lighting as they drive or walk through the area. Councilmember Thuesen
28 felt the entire Village would benefit.
29
30 Councilmember Horst stated he did not disagree that it is important the sidewalks have good
31 lighting. He asked if a precedent was being set. Mayor Hodson responded that a special fund
32 had been discussed and was being initiated that addresses consistent lighting for the walking
33 community.
34
35 Mr. Hubmer stated that the funding mechanism for the present issue was the State Aid Fund. He
36 added that the State Aid Funds, at this time, had been encumbered or dedicated elsewhere. He
37 suggested that, when funds become available, the City begin to accrue money toward additional
38 improvements. He stated that the funds would be coming back in smaller amounts, however.
39
40 Councilmember Thuesen stated that, in the future, the City should continue to concentrate on this
41 issue and prioritize lighting for security. Mayor Hodson suggested that information and
42 suggestions could be released in upcoming newsletters.
43
44 Mr. Hubmer stated that fees would be based on the costs of maintenance. He suggested that
45 street utility funds could be used for decorative lighting and increased electrical costs.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 28, 2003
Page 5
Councilmember Horst asked if there was much objection to this issue. Mr. Hubmer responded
46 there was very little dissension. Councilmember Horst stated that he wanted to make sure that
3 each resident paying had a voice.
4
5 Mayor Hodson responded that he had received a few e-mails indicating opposition; however, the
6 majority of e-mails had been positive.
7
8 Councilmember Thuesen stated that the discussion needed to get past the decorative issue. He
9 indicated it was an issue of adding lighting and greater security to an area of the City.
10
11 Councilmember Horst stated that each resident would be assessed $1,000 whether or not he/she
12 wanted the lighting. He felt there were residents who felt this was optional; yet they would be
13 assessed. He said he agreed with the City; however, he felt the Council needed to be sensitive to
14 the concerns that a tax was being added.
15
16 Motion by Councilmember Sparks to adopt Resolution 03-039 re: ordering street lighting
17 improvements to St. Anthony Boulevard.
18
19 Discussion:
20 Councilmember Faust stated that decorative was something imposed in the ordinance. He said it
21 could be an inflammatory word; however, the discussion was about lighting. He felt safety and
22 cost were the important issues, and a process was needed whereby priorities were established.
Councilmember Faust suggested a street lighting plan be implemented and a street utility
16 assessment be completed. He stated he was comfortable to move ahead if the City staff could
25 come up with a plan and establish a street lighting utility.
26
27 Mayor Hodson indicated there was a street lighting plan and agreed that he was comfortable with
28 the staff putting together a lighting utility fund.
29
30 Motion carried unanimously.
31
32 Stephen Weiss, 2513 St. Anthony Boulevard, asked to step forward. He stated he had hoped to
33 speak before the vote. Mr. Weiss said he was in favor of the new lighting; however, because of
34 current economic conditions, he felt it was a bad decision for some of the residents. He stated
35 that the assessed tax would be hard on the residents who were in uncomfortable financial
36 situations. He felt that the improvements in the City had been phenomenal, but he saw this as
37 frivolous at this time.
38
39 3. Wellhead Protection Plan.
40 Mr. Hubmer stated that Phase I of the City of St. Anthony's Wellhead Protection Plan prepared
41 by the Ramsey County Soil and Water Conservation District had been reviewed and submitted to
42 the Minnesota Department of Health. He added that Matt Swanson at Ramsey County had done
43 a good job of putting the information together. Mr. Hubmer said that a meeting would be held
44 on May 29, 2003, with City staff, Ramsey County Soil and Water Conservation District and the
4 Minnesota Department of Health to review the document for final submittal. Following this
meeting, revisions to the Phase I plan would be made in accordance with the Minnesota
Department of Health comments, and a schedule would be prepared for the completion of Phase
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 28, 2003
Page 6
I1. He anticipated a presentation would be made to the Council in mid-June regarding the
46 findings of the Wellhead Protection Plan.
3
4 4. Schedule for Flood Improvements at 4029 Shamrock Drive.
5 Mr. Hubmer stated that based on correspondence and conversations with the Minnesota
6 Department of Natural Resources, the City of St. Anthony would receive $250,000 in flood
7 mitigation improvement money in 2003. He believed the City was eligible for $500,000;
8 however, he also believed that would be the end of the money. Mr. Hubmer said that, when the
9 money was received, it would be targeted for the removal of the home and construction of storm
10 water improvements at 4029 Shamrock Drive. He anticipated a neighborhood meeting would be
11 held in the month of June to discuss the proposed removal of 4029 Shamrock Drive. He stated
12 that demolition costs would be offset if someone paid for the house. In addition, individual
13 letters are to be sent to homeowners who have been identified for the construction of flood
14 proofing improvements. These homes are located adjacent to 4029 Shamrock Drive and in the
15 vicinity of 39th Avenue, Fordham and Shamrock Drive.
16
17 5. 1&1 Reduction Pro rg am.
18 Mr. Hubmer stated that this item is a follow up to discussions concerning the inflow of clear
19 water into the City's sanitary sewer system at the 2003 Goal Setting Retreat. He stated the
20 thinking of those involved was that more aggressive action was needed to reduce those kinds of
21 flows. Mr. Hubmer anticipated discussing a number of alternatives for the Council's
22 consideration at the June 10th Council meeting; however, he thought it might be more prudent to
16 move it into the fall sessions when Council business slowed down.
25 Mayor Hodson stated that, if this issue were delayed until fall, another three months would be
26 lost. It was possible the City would be penalized if the problem were not corrected. He
27 wondered if there was something that could be done to educate the residents of the City.
28
29 Councilmember Faust asked if the fall date would have any impact. Mr. Hubmer stated the
30 process was going to require a considerable effort by City staff. Inspections would need to be
31 done on homes to make sure they were in compliance with current ordinances. Mr. Hubmer
32 listed some of the things currently being done to reduce I&I. He added that an infrastructure was
33 needed for the development that may be coming.
34
35 Mayor Hodson stated that the present was the time when people were remodeling and building,
36 and he did not want to wait. He felt, if educated, the homeowners could incorporate any changes
37 needed.
38
39 Councilmember Sparks stated that any information placed in the newsletter would need to be
40 understandable. She felt the language should be as basic as possible.
41
42 6. Water Treatment Plant Improvements.
43 Mr. Hubmer stated that alternatives for improving the chemical treatment process at the City's
44 water treatment plant had been prepared and reviewed with City staff. A chemical treatment
'4 process was selected and final plans and specifications for the treatment plant improvements
were underway. Mr. Hubmer anticipated that the project would be bid this fall with construction
410 occurring over the winter months.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 28, 2003
Page 7
Councilmember Sparks asked what the life of the water treatment plant would be if these repairs
3 were made. Mr. Hubmer responded approximately 30 to 50 years. Councilmember Sparks
4 asked how old the plant was at this time. Roger Larson, Finance Director, stated the water
5 treatment plant was 45 years old.
6
7 Mr. Hubmer stated that the electronic controls in the plant were being watched. He said that if
8 they break down, it is difficult to find the parts for repairs. That is why, he felt, a modern control
9 system was needed. Otherwise, he felt the other aspects of the plant were in good condition. It
10 only needed the normal kinds of attention, such as maintenance and painting.
11
12 Councilmember Sparks stated the Council was led to believe that there was at least 20 years or
13 more left in the life of the building. Mr. Morrison responded that there was more than one
14 building.
15
16 Mr. Hubmer added that there were a number of buildings. Some of the buildings were in good
17 condition and others had minor concerns. Repairs, such as a new roof, had recently been
18 completed. He felt the condition of the water treatment plant was good once improvements were
19 made. Mr. Hubmer stated that the next improvement that would be needed were iron filters.
20
21 7. Kenzie Terrace Water Main and Sanitary Improvements.
22 Mr. Hubmer stated that plans and specifications for the Kenzie Terrace water main and sanitary
sewer improvements were complete. He indicated that discussions were still being held with the
Metropolitan Council regarding their concerns associated with the Met Council Meter Station
2 located in the vicinity of Lowry and Harding Streets in Minneapolis. A meeting with the
26 Metropolitan Council is anticipated to discuss the issues associated with the proposed sanitary
27 and sewer improvements in the first week of June.
28
29 Mr. Hubmer stated that, following this meeting, he anticipated the plans would be revised to
30 address the issues presented by the Metropolitan Council and that advertisements for bids would
31 begin at the end of June, with a bid opening in mid-July and construction beginning thereafter.
32
33 Mr. Hubmer stated that a neighborhood meeting would be held in July to discuss the project
34 schedule and a proposed scope of impacts to the residents and businesses adjacent to the
35 proposed improvements.
36
37 8. 2003 Street Reconstruction.
38 Mr. Hubmer reported that Phase 1 of the 2003 Street Reconstruction, which is Edward Street
39 from 33`d Avenue to 34th Avenue and 34th Avenue from Stinson Boulevard to Edward Street, was
40 nearing completion. All the utilities had been installed and the road reconstruction work was
41 progressing according to schedule. He also stated that the contractor had requested that the
42 construction schedule be modified. The new schedule anticipated completion of this year's
43 project by the end of August, reducing the construction period by nearly two months. In
44 addition, the contractor had provided assurances to the City that, if the project did not proceed in
45 accordance with expectations, the contractor would cease operations and return to the original
construction schedule. Mr. Hubmer anticipated that by moving the construction schedule up two
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 28, 2003
Page 8
months, the duration and inconveniences of construction activities could be reduced to the
16 residents within the project limits.
3
4 Mayor Hodson thanked Mr. Hubmer and stated that he had been very impressed with the layout
5 of the blue flier that had been mailed.
6
7 C. Presentation of City's 2002 Audit.
8 Stuart Bonniwell, CPA, addressed the Council and provided an overview of his 2002 Audit of
9 the City. He stated that the financial condition of the City continues to remain strong. The
10 governmental (operating) funds of the City, consisting of the General Fund, Special Revenue,
11 Debt Service and Capital Project funds, remain healthy. The City's proprietary funds (enterprise
12 funds—liquor and utility) are also financially strong.
13
14 Councilmember Sparks asked if spending on safety was high because it included the Lauderdale
15 and Falcon Heights police contracts. Mr. Bonniwell responded that the expenses have been
16 separated and allocated to those contracts. The dollars had been taken out and not reported as
17 safety expenses. Councilmember Sparks asked if it was not included on the State audit report.
18 Mr. Bonniwell responded that it was not included.
19
20 Mayor Hodson noted that it appeared the City of St. Anthony was financially sound for another
21 year, which continued to reaffirm a competent staff. Mayor Hodson thanked Mr. Bonniwell for
22 the report.
16 John Mondati, 3420 High Crest Road, came forward to address the Council. He stated he was
25 concerned about the use of chlorine in the water supply, as he felt there was a risk the chlorine
26 caused cancer. Mr. Mondati suggested the City convert the system to use a different chemical to
27 sterilize the water supply.
28
29 Motion by Councilmember Faust to approve the City's 2002 Audit.
30
31 Motion carried unanimously.
32
33 D. Resolution 2003-040, re: Entering into a Lease Agreement with the HRA.
34 Mr. Gilligan stated this would be a standard lease for this type of facility. The City would be the
35 party constructing the facilities, not the HRA.
36
37 Motion by Councilmember Sparks to adopt Resolution 2003-040 re: authorizing the execution of
38 a ground lease and a Lease Agreement providing for the acquisition, construction and furnishing
39 of a public works facility and a fire station and the lease thereof by the City, and approving the
40 form of a resolution and an official statement.
41
42 Motion carried unanimously.
43
44 VII. GENERAL POLICY BUSINESS OF THE COUNCIL.
4 None.
4 VIII. REPORTS FROM CITY MANAGER AND COUNCILMEMBERS.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 28, 2003
Page 9
Mr. Mornson reported highlights of SAV Stonehouse Development. He stated Stonehouse had
been closed May 27, 2003; off sale would be closed August 30, 2003. The fire department
3 would be looking for a temporary location by August 30, 2003, and would be in the temporary
4 location for up to eight months. The property closing with Amcon would be on September 9,
5 2003; therefore, the City would be selling the property, except possibly the piece for off sale.
6 Demolition begins September 15, 2003. Amcon had expressed a desire to place a sign in August
7 that announced the restaurant. The restaurant wished to begin the liquor license process at that
8 time, as 45 days are needed for background checks. In addition, public hearings are needed. Mr.
9 Mornson noted that the liquor license ordinance might need an amendment, as gambling is
10 currently prohibited in the ordinance. He added that the City does not wish to prohibit charitable
11 gambling. Mr. Momson also noted that bar hours had been extended until 2:00 a.m.; however,
12 each City needed to address that extension. He stated the City Council would need to decide if
13 they wanted the bar hours extended. Councilmember Sparks commented she would like to see
14 this information on the website.
15
16 Mr. Mornson also reported that the City would be closing on the Christen property on between
17 June 23 - 30, 2003. The biggest challenge would be finding a temporary location for the fire
18 station. Several locations were currently being considered. The largest concern would be
19 finding shelter for the fire truck.
20
21 Mr. Mornson noted that one final newsletter was being put together to discuss the excellent
22 interest rate received by the City, the positive impact of the Kenzie decertification to
41 homeowners and the possible tax base from the Stonehouse redevelopment.
25 Mr. Mornson stated that six hearings were scheduled for the Planning Commission regarding all
26 the projects that are occurring to Autumn Woods. A public hearing will being held on June 24
27 because the HRA is selling the property. When the HRA owns property, a public hearing must
28 be held. This issue is scheduled to come before the Planning Commission in July. Closing is
29 anticipated in August. He said the land sale should bring the City$255,000, which was
30 $155,000 more than anticipated. He added that the tax base will be larger than anticipated. Fall
31 was the time scheduled for Autumn Woods' construction.
32
33 Mr. Mornson noted that joint work sessions were scheduled with the Planning Commission on
34 June 3, 2003, and with the Park Commission on June 9, 2003. Each meeting will begin at 6:30
35 p.m.
36
37 Mr. Mornson stated that bids were due next week for the revised Silver Point Park building
38 project. These were scheduled for review at the June 10, 2003, Council meeting.
39
40 Mr. Mornson noted that Environmental Assessment Worksheet was approved. It did not need
41 more extensive work; therefore, $30,000 was saved. Cost will be passed on to the developer.
42
43 Councilmember Horst had no report.
44
Councilmember Sparks reported that the Mississippi Watershed Management met, and$250,000
do worth of mini-grants were approved. A decision had to be made regarding grants to be funded.
47
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
May 28, 2003
Page 10
Councilmember Thuesen thanked those who brought the visitors from St. Anthony's sister city in
it Finland to the school program. They came in to talk with the kids about life in Salo in
3 comparison to life in the United States. He thanked Councilmember Faust and all who were
4 involved.
5
6 Councilmember Thuesen also addressed the new conceal and carry law. He suggested this
7 concern be discussed with the Director of Community Services. He stated that kids were in the
8 building for many hours each day. He felt it was important the City get a handle on the new law.
9 He asked if signs were needed or if there were other things the City should be doing.
10
11 Councilmember Faust reported that meetings were being held at Ehlers and Associates with the
12 Blue Ribbon Panel. The last meeting would be June 5. He also noted that he and Mayor Hodson
13 would be meeting with Congressman Sabo regarding the Northwest Quadrant.
14
15 Councilmember Faust also mentioned that a spot had been done on cable television about St.
16 Anthony's sister city in Finland. He also thanked George Marks for putting together programs
17 about the present activities in the City of St. Anthony. Councilmember Faust noted that cable
18 television was a great way of communicating with people.
19
20 Mayor Hodson reported that he had spent a significant amount of time with the Transportation
21 Society. He stated that many transit issues were discussed. He felt the City should take the new
22 technologies available into consideration when redeveloping the Northwest Quadrant. He
specifically mentioned the free 511 service, which identifies congestion on a route indicated by
the caller.
26 Mayor Hodson thanked the Council for an outstanding job.
27
28 IX. INFORMATION AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
29 None.
30
31 X. MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATIONAL DOCUMENTS.
32 None.
33
34 XI. ADJOURNMENT.
35 Motion by Councilmember Sparks to adjourn the meeting at 9:16 p.m.
36
37 Motion carried unanimously.
38
39 Respectfully submitted,
40
41
42 Marjorie R. Jenkins
43 TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
44
45 � Mayor
ATTEST:
1 City Clerk