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CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
AUGUST 23, 2016
CALL TO ORDER.
Mayor Faust called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
Mayor Faust invited the Council and audience to join him in the Pledge of Allegiance.
Present: Mayor Faust Councilmembers Brever, Gray, Jenson, and Stille
Absent: None
Also Present: City Manager Mark Casey, City Engineer Todd Hubmer, and Finance Director Shelly
Rueckert
Guests:
Mayor Faust noted the PowerPoint presentations will not be shown on the recording due to some
technical difficulties. Copies are available at City Hall. (The technical difficulties were fixed shortly
after the start of the meeting)
CONSIDERATION, DISCUSSION, AND POSSIBLE ACTION ON ALL OF THE FOLLOWING
ITEMS.
I. APPROVAL OF THE AUGUST 9, 2016, CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA.
Motion by Councilmember Grav seconded by Councilmember Jenson to approve the Citv
Council Meeting Agenda of August 23, 2016.
Motion carried 5 -0.
II. PROCLAMATIONS AND RECOGNITIONS - NONE
III. CONSENT AGENDA.
A. Approval of August 9, 2016, City Council meeting minutes
B. Licenses and Permits
C. Claims
Motion by Councilmember Brever, seconded by Councilmember Stille, to approve the Consent
Agenda items as presented.
IV. PUBLIC HEARING -NONE
V. REPORTS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF - NONE
Motion carried 5 -0
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
August 23, 2016
Page 2
VI. GENERAL BUSINESS OF COUNCIL
A. Resolution 16 -061: a Resolution Receiving Feasibility Report and Ordering Plans and
Specifications for the 2017 Street and Utility Improvements
City Engineer Todd Hubmer reviewed the 2017 Street and Utility Improvement Project includes
reconstruction of the following streets:
9 • Penrod Lane from 36`h Avenue NE to Skycroft Drive
10 • Skycroft Drive from Penrod Lane to Maplewood Drive
11 • Maplewood Drive from Skycroft Drive to Highcrest Road
12 • Chelmsford Road from 36h Avenue NE to Maplewood Drive
13 • Mill and overlay of Silver Lake Court from Silver Lane to cul -de -sac.
14
15 Mr. Hubmer indicated the area of the project in red on the drawing and stated the sanitary sewer
16 system improvements also on the drawing. Meters have been installed and flow will be
17 monitored. Water system improvements and drainage improvements will also be done. The
18 streets to be reconstructed were indicated on a drawing. The total cost of the project is
19 $3,010,400 including all proposed improvements. Funding sources will be by special assessment
20 and 429 Public Improvement Bonds. Mr. Hubmer indicated on the drawing the assessed parcels.
21 The project schedule was reviewed and includes the first public informational meeting
22 (September 2016), Council approval of plans (December 2016), to receive bids /compute
23 assessments (January 2017), second public informational meeting (February 2017), and public
24 hearing/award contract (March 2017). Construction will begin shortly thereafter. Residents can
25 sign up to receive weekly email updates and notification regarding the 2017 Street and Utility
26 Improvement Project by visiting the webpage located under Community Projects on the City's
27 website.
28
29 Councilmember Stille asked Mr. Hubmer to elaborate on the methodology for the timing on the
30 schedule. Mr. Hubmer stated they try to get their projects out forbid to the contractors in
31 December in order to obtain very competitive bids. Councilmember Stille asked how successful
32 re- seeding of the grass was last year and Mr. Hubmer stated they use a blown in seed - compost
33 mixture and it has been well received.
34
35 Councilmember Jenson asked Mr. Hubmer to describe the infrastructure below the roads. The
36 streets were constructed in 1960 and currently the sanitary sewer has clay pipes which have
37 joints. The joint material does decay over time and becomes very brittle and cracks. The new
38 materials are PVC pipes which will last up to 100 years. The water main is currently iron and
39 there have been a lot of water main breaks. As it is replaced, it will be wrapped in plastic for
40 additional protection and expected to last up to 100 years.
41
42 Mayor Faust stated this is the first meeting of seven meetings.
43
44 Motion by Councilmember Stille, seconded by Councilmember Brever, to approve Resolution
45 16 -061: a Resolution Receiving Feasibilityeport and Ordering Plans and Specifications for the
46 2017 Street and Utility Improvement Project.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
August 23, 2016
Page 3
Motion carried 5 -0
B. Resolution 16 -062, a Resolution Awarding a Bid for the Mirror Lake Storm water
Quality Improvements
7 City Engineer Todd Hubmer reviewed this resolution to award the contract for the Mirror Lake
8 storm water improvement project to the lowest bidder. A tabulation of these bidders, as well as
9 the low bidder of Sunram Construction with a bid amount of $856,950 was presented for Council
10 consideration.
11
12 Mr. Hubmer provided a summary of the lake history and background studies stating Mirror Lake
13 was constructed by St. Anthony in 1962. The Rice Creek Watershed District (RCWD) was
14 founded in 1972. There is a cooperative agreement between RCWD, the City of New Brighton,
15 and St. Anthony. No easement acquisitions were needed as part of the project. In 2011, there was
16 a super storm which dropped over 7 inches of rain in 4 hours. Improvements at Mirror Lake
17 would provide flood protection to residents. Mr. Hubmer stated St. Anthony worked with RCWD
18 on obtaining a $3.OM targeted Watershed Demonstration Grant from BWSR Clean Water Fund
19 in 2014.
20
21 Mr. Hubmer indicated the existing conditions of Mirror Lake. The concept plan includes
22 excavating the lake, replace the outlet structure, construct flood control berm and stabilize
23 shoreline.
24
25 Mr. Hubmer reviewed the project benefits including reducing phosphorus loadings and algae
26 blooms in Mirror Lake and downstream, increased flood storage from 46 to 83 acre -feet,
27 improve public safety, and to improve aquatic and near -shore wildlife habitat. An estimated 125
28 trees will be planted as part of final restoration along with plantings of native pollinator mix.
29
30 Mr. Hubmer stated Sunram Construction, Inc. was the lowest responsive, responsible bidder at
31 $856,950. The contractor is confident with their pricing.
32
33 Councilmember Brever asked if the City has worked with Sunram Construction previously and
34 Mr. Hubmer stated Sunram has not worked in St. Anthony but Mr. Hubmer has worked with
35 them in other cities and they are a reputable contractor. They do a lot of environmental type
36 work.
37
38 Councilmember Stille stated five years ago there was ankle deep water in these residences. The
39 model took time to run and this produced the plan to fix the problem. Thanks were given to
40 Mayor Faust for stepping in and working hard on this project.
41
42 Councilmember Gray asked how the budget is affected since the bid from Sunram came in so
43 low. Mr. Hubmer stated the budget has been adjusted to reflect the bid. There is $150,000 in
44 savings.
45
46 Councilmember Jenson asked who else is involved in the Rice Creek Watershed District and Mr.
47 Hubmer stated it includes St. Anthony, New Brighton, and other communities in Anoka County,
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
August 23, 2016
Page 4
1 Ramsey County, Hennepin County, and Washington County. It is a very large jurisdiction.
2 Councilmember Jenson thanked Mr. Hubmer for his coordination with all the groups. Mr.
3 Hubmer noted before the lake is drained the phosphorus will be removed.
4
5 Mayor Faust stated a number of things were needed to align, since five years ago when the
6 basements were flooded.
7
8 Motion by Councilmember Gray, seconded by Councilmember Brever, to approve Resolution
9 16 -062 a Resolution Awarding a bid for the Mirror Lake storm water Quality Improvements
10
11 Motion carried 5 -0
12
13 C. 2017 Budget Presentation
14
15 Finance Director Shelly Rueckert stated the City Council reviewed at their August 1, 2016 work
16 session the proposed 2017 preliminary levy, the General Fund revenues and expenses anticipated
17 for 2017, the 2017 -2023 capital equipment needs, and funding sources and the proposed 2017
18 Debt Levy. Staff is proposing a 2017 overall levy of $6,450,785, which represents an increase of
19 $399,973 or a 6.61% increase from 2016.
20
21 Ms. Rueckert reviewed the 2017 budget calendar and budget parameters. The 6.61 % levy
22 increase by fund type include Capital & Building Improvements 38 %, Debt Service 11 %, and
23 General and HRA 51 %. Ms. Rueckert reviewed the 2017 General Fund revenues and 2017
24 General Fund expenditures.
25
26 The 2017 Budget cost drivers include personnel costs: 72% of expenditures, overall costs up
27 $110,148 or 2.22 %. Contracted services: 8% of expenditures, overall costs up $108,369 and
28 Property and liability insurance costs: 4% of expenditures, overall costs up $12,017 or 4.94 %.
29 Pass through costs: 4% of expenditures, costs down $44,114 or 13.63 %. Remaining budget line
30 items combined: 12% of expenditures, net costs down $20,136 or 2.52 %. Revenue reductions in
31 tax increment Collections, fund transfers and reimbursed costs, overall reduction of $88,894.
32
33 Ms. Rueckert reviewed the 2017 proposed levy breakdown and issuance of debt/levy impact. In
34 closing Ms. Rueckert provided a summary of the 2017 Budget. The General Fund levy supports
35 the following City services: administration, police, fire, public works, finance and parks.
36 Grants/Donations — Partnerships since 1999 to date the City has received $19,885,190 in grants
37 and donations from local businesses /residents amounting to $2,218 per resident (based on
38 population of 8,965).
39
40 Ms. Rueckert noted at the September 13, 2016 City Council meeting, staff will present the
41 preliminary 2017 Budget and Property Tax Levy to the City Council for approval and a
42 resolution will need to be passed certifying the preliminary levy to Hennepin and Ramsey
43 Counties. The final presentation of the 2017 Budget and Property Tax Levy is scheduled for
44 December 13, 2016 at the City Council meeting. Staff will present a recap of the 2017 Budget
45 and the impact of the 2017 Property Tax Levy at that meeting.
46
47 VII. REPORTS FROM CITY MANAGER AND COUNCIL MEMBERS
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
August 23, 2016
Page 5
City Manager Casey had nothing to report.
Councilmember Brever read a prepared statement about her attendance at last week's
presentation at the Roseville Library and her experiences with raising her adopted Korean
daughter. She looks forward to working with others in the community and having conversations
to make a change in this community.
9 Councilmember Jenson stated he attended several meetings in the last two weeks including being
10 the liaison to the Ramsey County Local League of Government, Rice Creek Gardens ribbon
1 1 cutting ceremony, League of MN Cities, Ramsey County Library Good Time for Truth Session,
12 security training meeting, and St. Anthony Fire Department Relief Association.
13
14 Councilmember Stille stated on August 15 he attended a workshop in Minneapolis on the same
15 book Councilmember Brever discussed in her report.
16
17 Councilmember Gray thanked Councilmember Brever for sharing her personal story.
18
19 Mayor Faust had no report this evening. He did read A Good Time for the Truth and stated it will
20 take a while for the City to reach equity.
21
22 VIII. COMMUNITY FORUM
23
24 Mayor Faust reviewed that individuals may address the City Council about any item not included
25 on the regular agenda. Speakers are requested to come to the podium, state their name and
26 address for the Clerk's record, and limit their remarks to five minutes. Generally, the City
27 Council will not take official action on items discussed at this time, but may typically refer the
28 matter to staff for a future report or direct the matter to be scheduled on an upcoming agenda.
29
30 Ms. Mel Chaput, 3537 Coolidge Street NE, referred to her email sent to the Council on August 1,
31 2016. She read the email in full and asked that copies of an article to be distributed throughout
32 the City and provided the pdf in the email. She stated the divide has become more defined and
33 the article has not been distributed. She referenced support for St. Anthony police signs that had
34 been distributed, noting the school district is being proactive as well as the St. Anthony Group
35 for Change. She asked if the community can afford more bad publicity if the Council is working
36 on behalf of everyone.
37
38 Mr. John Thompson stated he works at St. Paul Public Schools and Philandro Castille was a
39 good friend of his. He stated he has been racially profiled in St. Anthony and Falcon Heights.
40 He is unable to mourn his friend's loss and now that Yanez is back to work, Philandro's mother
41 has been slapped in the face. He shared a story about his last conversation with Philandro and
42 asked that Yanez be removed until after investigation has been done. He felt this is a new
43 epidemic of the problems with police in the United States, that Yanez should not be paid by
44 taxpayers, and was a murderer. Mr. Thompson stated he is scared to be pulled over in Falcon
45 Heights, the Council needs to get it right, and the conversation needs to start today.
46
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
August 23, 2016
Page 6
Mr. Jacob Latter, 1811 14`s Avenue South, stated this is a metaphor when Mayor Faust and
Councilmember Stille said they were standing in water five years ago. People should take care of
each other and the Council is appointed to represent this town. He felt there is one murderer that
is getting paid right now, which is disrespectful and unacceptable. He wants the Council to make
it right.
7 Mr. Jud Larson, 2800 31" Avenue NE, stated he lived in the village for five years. He grew up in
8 a very small community that was not diverse and is not an expert on race relations. He is deeply
9 concerned that an officer has taken a life because he was scared, as it is not okay to kill someone
10 because you are scared. He is concerned Yanez is being paid currently, felt this is a miscarriage
11 of justice and a miscarriage of justice could happen to anyone.
12
13 Mr. Curtis (Unknown last name) stated 49% of budget goes to contract policing, this is a large
14 amount, and asked how much of that money is going for Yanez's defense. He stated he walks in
15 fear of his life every day and it would not be excusable for him to kill an officer because he is
16 afraid of them. Body language tells more than actual words. He felt Yanez has been put back in a
17 position of power, the investigation is not complete, and the City is backing Yanez. He asked if
18 the Council heard what the children that Philandro worked with have said, thinking it would be
19 nice to bring the children to a meeting so the Council can hear how they felt about Philandro. He
20 asked what kind of message are the children hearing, noting the world is watching St. Anthony,
21 there were foreign reporters here, but the Police Chief nor Yanez were here. He stated he will
22 continue protesting and the Council needs to answer questions.
23
24 Mr. Ted Owens stated he is 16 years old and afraid he will lose his life every time he sees the
25 police. He felt that was murder and it makes no sense to let Yanez come back to work. He is tired
26 of protesting and the Council is not listening when black youth come to protest every day. He has
27 lost his job and his house due to protesting and will continue to protest for justice. He asked
28 Council to put themselves in "our shoes."
29
30 Mr. Emmanuel, St. Paul, stated the Council doesn't care, Yanez had been put back to work,
31 which is unacceptable. He stated lives don't have a dollar amount and for Council to accept the
32 actions of the Police Department is nonsense. He stated Philandro was shot in front of his
33 girlfriend and his child. He suggested Council get to know people of color within the
34 community, noting people are getting mad and a dangerous situation is being created.
35
36 Mr. Nathan Eyasu, 2912 31" Avenue NE, stated he is resident of St. Anthony for 21 years and
37 was racially profiled by police a couple years ago. He shared his story about being pulled over.
38 He was told the car was loud by the police and that was the only excuse the police gave for
39 pulling him over. He believes the officer was Asian. He stated as a resident of St. Anthony, racial
40 profiling needs to change and Yanez needs to be taken off duty.
41
42 Ms. Tonya Sturm, St. Paul, stated she has children who attend the Montessori School and she is
43 also a member of a Black Moms Group. She felt the officer who killed a black man being
44 reinstated is a horror, has degraded the trust of the public, and Yanez should be removed
45 immediately.
46
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
August 23, 2016
Page 7
1 Ms. Erin Kokish, resident of Columbia Heights, business owner in St. Anthony who works
2 directly with residents of St. Anthony stated she is not sure she chose the right community for
3 her business. She is concerned about the safety of her students and their families. This may be
4 the biggest incident in St. Anthony but it is only one of many. She is concerned with
5 communication from the Mayor and the Council and was disturbed with the cancellation of the
6 City Council meeting right after the shooting. This officer was put back in his position swiftly.
7 Ms. Kokish stated this was the wrong thing to do and asked the Council to look at the policing
8 practices and do their job.
10 Ms. Sandy Sherman, Mirror Lake Condominiums, read a story from the newspaper about a
11 car acking in Indianapolis. She stated the whole world is watching St. Anthony and real change
12 needs to happen. Ms. Sherman felt the City's leadership failed to address the racism in this town
13 and stated she will continue to demand that Officer Yanez be removed from service, charged,
14 and prosecuted for murder.
15
16 Mr. David Jones stated he is no longer a resident but his mother and sister live in St. Anthony.
17 He shared an incident that happened to him in November 2015. He was pulled over for a faulty
18 tail light. He stated he has been pulled over a number of times since he was 16 years old, has had
19 a gun put into his face on more than one occasion, and heard a family talking about the St.
20 Anthony incident two states away while traveling. He urged Council to listen to those speaking
21 today.
22
23 Ms. Annka Larson, 2800 31" Avenue NE, asked where the Chief of Police is and why he isn't
24 here. She stated the Police Chief should be here. She referenced an incident where a car was
25 pulled over and lights were flashing for more than one hour. There was a woman with two small
26 children that were walking and Ms. Larson would have liked to help her. She stated there needs
27 to be an advocate for people targeted by police as 67% of those let off with a warning were white
28 while 17% were Black. She had witnessed racial and possibly economic profiling. Ms. Larson
29 stated these issues can be addressed on a local level using kindness and empathy instead of a
30 police response. She stated the Police Department should remember their role as public servants.
31
32 Ms. Nancy Robinett 3408 31"Avenue NE, stated she has lived in St. Anthony for two years and
33 is a member of the Police Advisory Committee. She asked if John Mangseth is the temporary
34 Police Chief or the permanent Police Chief as of September 1, 2016. She stated there should
35 have been a public process of residents meeting the new Chief. She would like Chief Mangseth
36 to communicate to the community and be asked a number of questions for the Chief to answer,
37 noting records of all traffic stops should be documented. She asked Chief Mangseth and City
38 Manager Casey to make themselves available to answer the questions asked. She felt racial
39 profiling was a problem and it needs to be fixed. The questions will be provided to the Chief.
40
41 Mr. Bernard (Unknown last name) resident of St. Anthony, shared an incident where a black
42 motorist was driving a car and was pulled over. He stated this City was Lake Wobegan, feeling
43 he lives in a fictional city when hearing the Police Chief s response to the situation. He felt the
44 Police Chief showed no sympathy for the survivors, the Council is not listening and does not
45 care what the evidence shows, and the Council is defending the police officer and Department.
46
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
August 23, 2016
Page 8
1 A Roseville resident, stated he is a recent immigrant, is a concerned citizen, and father of two bi-
2 racial kids. He never had to learn to deal with racism because where he grew up all were black.
3 He stated his experience here has been a challenge when it comes to racism as people are very
4 defensive when talking about racism. After Mr. Castille was killed, he stated he had to speak to
5 his children and explain how they may be treated by the system. He believed that honest
6 discussion is needed with face -to -face truth telling, that racism is reality, and to talk to neighbors
7 of color as life concerns are the same for all. He stated he is an infectious diseases doctor and
8 was pulled over a couple of months ago but when the police found out what he did for a job, the
9 whole conversation changed. He stated the Council needs to take action using their power.
10
11 An unidentified woman explained why she is starting with a book. The book A Good Time for
12 the Truth was summarized by. She had asked the Council to read this book and attend
13 discussions that three of the Councilmembers have attended. She quoted from the letter written
14 by Mayor Faust and asked how the goal could be reached if he does not participate in
15 discussions. She read sections from the book and asked the Mayor to stand behind the words
16 written in a public letter and join in the discussions.
17
18 Ms. Julie Pierce, New Brighton, stated her children attend school in St. Anthony and she runs a
19 non -profit in St. Anthony. She appreciates the superintendent of schools and school leadership
20 who are committed to racial equity and those Councilmembers who attended discussions. She is
21 pro -peace and pro - police and believes in the Black Lives Matter movement. Ms. Pierce stated St.
22 Anthony was always a small and caring community before Officer Yanez shot and killed Mr.
23 Castille and the St. Anthony police have been racial profiling for years. She felt the Village was
24 more divided along racial lines and has learned the St. Anthony police have forgotten their
25 humanity and passion. She asked Mayor Faust for his support in bridging the racial divide and
26 that he publicly acknowledge there are problems with the Police Department. Ms. Pierce asked
27 that a Civic Task Force be put together to review policing practices, feeling there is a chance to
28 get it right and make changes that affect every Villager. She stated there is much hatred and
29 ignorance expressed on the Village People facebook page. She attended the protest after Office
30 Yanez was re- instated and feels there were some dangerous exceptions of drivers speeding past
31 trying to intimidate the protesters. Ms. Pierce was accused of bringing in dangerous people to the
32 community. She gave an example of an encounter she had at Cub after the protest. Ms. Pierce
33 fears if Mayor Faust's silence continues the divide will become greater and asked that Mayor
34 Faust allow them to educate him. She stated that Mayor Faust may need to consider he is not the
35 leader to lead this charge.
36
37 Minneapolis resident, Anthony, told a story of white privilege. She stated the Council needs to
38 know what that means and how to identify it. She went 25 years without ever being pulled over
39 until a couple of weeks ago. She was at the Governor's Mansion when 69 protesters were
40 arrested. A police car pulled them over because they were taking pictures of the police staging
41 for another raid. The officers were surprised when they saw her driving four black men. Anthony
42 stated she was told she had run a stop sign but there were no stop signs along that portion of the
43 ride. She felt police lie all of the time. She stated the officers searched two of the black men in
44 the car, found nothing, and made up a lie in pulling them over. Anthony's friends were happy she
45 was with them because if she had not been, the passengers would have gone to jail. She felt
46 white privilege was real and hurts everyone.
47
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
August 23, 2016
Page 9
1 Ms. Kristine Lizdas, 3013 Townview Avenue, stated the Council needs to pay attention, provide
2 leadership, and the Council and staff need to take actions to better bridge the St. Anthony
3 residents with the Police Department. She stated Mayor Faust served 23 years in the armed
4 forces and she assumes he did that to protect his country. She felt law enforcement lays outside
5 the institution's checks and balances and there are very few controls over law enforcement. She
6 has worked with many police departments over the years and with some great public servants.
7 She felt individuals have no rights to hold law enforcement accountable under the US
8 Constitution and quoted some case studies, noting suits are very difficult to bring to court. She
9 stated a healthy democracy needs checks on the police department.
10
11 Ms. Amanda (Unknown last name) stated she wants the Council to view things from their
12 viewpoint, feeling it was scary that Officer Yanez was put back into service and it is a slap in the
13 face to everybody. She stated she is not part of St. Anthony Village but is part of the community
14 and this affects everyone as the actions happening here are being seen worldwide. She stated she
15 lives in fear when waking up every morning and believes the Council has privilege.
16
17 Ms. Kelly Wilson, 3319 Belden Drive, stated she was pulled over 15 years ago and was let go
18 because "she didn't look like a criminal ". She is a teacher of theology at University of St.
19 Thomas and teaches about Martin Luther King to her students. She believes if Mayor Faust's
20 loved ones were affected he would move quickly and not be telling people to wait, stating time
21 will not fix injustice.
22
23 Mr. Garcia stated he lives in New Brighton, drives through St. Anthony three to four days per
24 week, and is of Cuban descent. He has worked for City of Minneapolis for last 20 years and
25 thinks the police have much privilege. He felt the Police Chief protects the white population and
26 that Officer Yanez has 25% blood on his hands, the Police Chief has 25% blood on his hands,
27 and the Mayor and Council have 50% of Mr. Castille's blood on their hands.
28
29 Ms. Rachel Rivard, a resident of St. Paul, shared stories of her experiences at the protests. She
30 experienced white privilege at the protests. She doesn't know if she should be grateful but that
31 would have never happened if she was black. Ms. Rivard stated she has been pulling over many
32 times, believes the dialog needs to be changed, and the Council needs to listen and understand.
33
34 Ms. Loren Peterson, 3420 Skycroft Drive, stated she is a new resident and regrets buying a home
35 in St. Anthony. She has heard the stories about racial profiling in St. Anthony but never been
36 pulled over or stopped. She stated she needs more from the Council and for the Council to do
37 something as delaying the conversation will only make it worse. She stated the residents deserve
38 better from Council and there will be pushes for new a Council and Mayor.
39
40 Mr. Davian Sampson, a St. Paul resident, stated he wished the Mayor and Council would do
41 more.
42
43 IX. INFORMATION AND ANNOUNCEMENTS - NONE
44
45 X. ADJOURNMENT
46
47 Mayor Faust adjourned the meeting at 10:00 p.m.
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City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
August 23, 2016
Page 10
Respectfully submitted,
Debbie Wolfe
TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
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