HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC MINUTES 031020201
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CITY OF ST. ANTHONY
CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
MARCH 10, 2020
CALL TO ORDER.
Mayor Stille called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.
Mayor Stille invited the Council and audience to join him in the Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL.
Present:
Absent:
Also Present:
Guests:
Mayor Stille, Councilmembers Jenson, Randle, Walker and Webster.
None.
City Manager Mark Casey, Liquor Operations Manager Mike Larson, City Engineer
Justin Messner, and Director of Public Works Jay Hartman.
Keith Dahl (Ehlers & Associates), Executive Director Dana Healy (CTV North
Suburbs) and St. Anthony Planning Commissioner Dan Payne.
CONSIDERATION, DISCUSSION, AND POSSIBLE ACTION ON ALL OF THE FOLLOWING
ITEMS.
Councilmember Walker left the meeting at 7:01 p.m.
I. APPROVAL OF MARCH 10, 2020 CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA.
Motion by Councilmember Jenson, seconded by Councilmember Webster, to approve the City
Council Meeting Agenda of March 10, 2020.
Motion carried 4-0.
Councilmember Walker returned to the meeting 7:03 p.m.
II. PROCLAMATIONS AND RECOGNITIONS.
A. Presentation on CTV North Suburbs Services.
Ms. Dana Healy, Executive Director and Mr. Jared Wiedmeyer, Public Coordinator made a
presentation to the City Council on CTV North Suburbs services.
Councilmember Jenson stated this year the Ramsey County Local League of Governments
started having their monthly meetings at CTV and it has worked out very well.
Mayor Stille asked what cities CTV serves. Ms. Healy indicated there are nine cities. Arden
Hills, Falcon Heights, Lauderdale, Little Canada, Mounds View, New Brighton, North Oaks,
Roseville and St. Anthony. Those are the nine cities within the Joint Powers Authority. CTV
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2020
Page 2
1 does provide services for other entities and other municipalities at a much higher rate to make
2 sure CTV can continue to provide value to the core cities the best they can.
3
4 Mayor Stille explained St. Anthony could not do this on their own in St. Anthony. He stated
5 they need to be able to collaborate with other communities and leverage those resources. What
6 CTV brings to St. Anthony is very important. He stated they appreciate that.
7
8 III. CONSENT AGENDA.
9
10 A. Approve February 26, 2020, Council meeting minutes.
11 B. Licenses and permits.
12 C. Claims.
13
14 Motion by Councilmember Randle, seconded by Councilmember Jenson, to approve the Consent
15 Agenda items.
16
17 Motion carried 5-0.
18
19 IV. PUBLIC HEARING.
20
21 A. Resolution 20-022; a Resolution Adopting a Five -Year Street Reconstruction and
22 Overlay Plan (the "Plan"); and the Issuance of General Obligation Street Reconstruction
23 and Overlay Bonds (the "Bonds") to finance the reconstruction and mill and overlay of
24 certain streets in the City.
25
26 Mr. Keith Dahl, Ehlers & Associates, made a presentation to the City Council regarding the
27 street reconstruction plan and 2020 bonding.
28
29 Councilmember Jenson asked when talking about the assessment process, even though it is
30 moving to a slightly different bonding process, the benefited owners are still being assessed. Mr.
31 Dahl indicated that was correct. He thought with the proposed financing they have the
32 assessments would be a little over ten percent, not enough to get to the twenty percent to use the
33 traditional financing mechanism that the City has used for the past few years.
34
35 Councilmember Jenson asked if that was twenty percent of the total cost. Mr. Dahl indicated
36 that was correct.
37
38 Mayor Stille asked regarding the overall market being rather in turmoil the last few days, interest
39 rates included he has never seen rates this low, what is being seen in Municipal rates right now.
40 Mr. Dahl explained interest rates were low in 2019 and now the rates are at historic lows in 2020
41 with concerns around the Coronavirus and the fear of investors leaving the risky investment
42 options to go into less risky investment options which happens to be the Municipal Market.
43 More demand is being put in the market and the interest rates will be going down for those
44 investments. That is why they are seeing historic lows in the Municipal Market for debt
45 issuance. With this project they expect to see interest rates range from probably .9 percent to 2
46 percent over the term of this financing.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2020
Page 3
1
2 Councilmember Webster thanked Ehlers & Associates for putting together a great presentation.
3 It was interesting for her to see how this would align with what the City's Statutory Debt Limit is
4 and to see because of the partnership of not only with Ehlers but also the work of the City's
5 Finance Director that the City's funds continue to be well managed.
6
7 City Manager Casey explained even though this is a little slightly different process that the City
8 normally follows this was also done in 2008 and 2014. It is not totally uncommon not to have
9 the twenty percent assessible threshold to be able to be met.
10
11 Mayor Stille opened the public hearing at 7:25 p.m.
12
13 None.
14
15 There being no public input, Mayor Stille closed the public hearing at 7:25 p.m.
16
17 Motion by Councilmember Jenson, seconded by Councilmember Walker, to approve Resolution
18 20-022; a Resolution Adopting a Five -Year Street Reconstruction and Overlay Plan and the
19 Issuance of General Obligation Street Reconstruction and Overlay Bonds to finance the
20 reconstruction and mill and overlay of certain streets in the City.
21
22 Motion carried 5-0.
23
24 V. REPORTS FROM COMMISSION AND STAFF.
25
26 A. Resolution 20-023; a Resolution Approving Variance to the Side Yard Setback for
27 Construction of a Single Car Garage Addition, of a single story in height, with the
28 proposed 5-foot setback at 3404 Roosevelt Street NE.
29
30 Planning Commissioner Dan Payne stated the applicant proposes to construct an additional
31 garage to the south side of an existing home at 3404 Roosevelt Street NE. The proposed addition
32 would increase the current one -car garage in size to accommodate two cars. Staff recommends
33 approval of the requested side yard setback encroachment variance with the conditions as stated
34 in the staff report.
35
36 Councilmember Jenson stated on the south side there will be five feet and he wondered what the
37 distance is to the house next to it. Mr. Payne believed that house is also five feet from the
38 property line for a total of ten feet.
39
40 Councilmember Jenson wondered if ten feet was adequate for an emergency vehicle to get back
41 there. Mr. Payne indicated that was not addressed so he was not sure.
42
43 Councilmember Jenson asked if the neighbor to the south was ok with this. Mr. Payne explained
44 the neighbor to the south came to the Planning Commission meeting and voiced opposition and
45 was at the meeting.
46
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2020
Page 4
1 Mr. Tom Brama, applicant, addressed the City Council. He noted this would not be out of
2 character with the other fifteen houses in the neighborhood. He indicated there are already four
3 houses in the neighborhood that are ten feet apart from each other so it that would not be a
4 unique circumstance. He would further like to point out that if the garage were actually a
5 detached structure that would be allowed to be five feet off the property line but because it is
6 attached to the principal structure that is where the five and ten feet come in. He is trying to do
7 this in order to avoid disturbance to the existing single car garage and putting a detached
8 structure in the backyard which would result in a loss of tree coverage and increase impervious
9 surface.
10
11 Councilmember Randle asked if Mr. Brama's intent was to purchase the property. Mr. Brama
12 explained he did have a purchase agreement on the property.
13
14 Mr. Jim Roth, 3400 Roosevelt Street NE, stated at the Planning Commission meeting he did not
15 think it was relevant to mention that he has been on the City Council, but the applicant sent him a
16 letter indicating it might be, so he was making the disclosure now. He explained he has served
17 with two of the Councilmembers. He did not want this, in any way, to influence a decision that
18 would be made tonight.
19
20 Mr. Roth stated he would like to address the Planning Commission meeting and comments made
21 by Commissioner Neumann during the comments section. He indicated he had a problem with
22 how the commissioner implied that the reason why he might have a problem with this is that he
23 did not like change. For that he would say that the only constant in the world is change. That
24 has absolutely nothing to do with why he would oppose this. In the Planning Commission
25 meeting, it was brought up that the reason the current owner might not have sold the building is
26 because it did not have a two car garage and yet looking at the records online the owner bought it
27 in 2006 and was already being rented when he moved in next door. He stated the owner bought
28 the house in the height of the market and no way would he get his money back in a five-year
29 span once the housing market crashed.
30
31 Mr. Roth explained other comments made in the Planning Commission meeting were when
32 looking at the photo it was implied that the cement surface goes a little bit beyond the structure
33 and yet the cement on the property is actually even with the actual structure and does not go
34 beyond the structure. He explained the builder has moved windows and doors on the house and
35 cannot find the same siding as what is on the house so if he does not do something he will be
36 upside down on the house so a two car garage is going to sell for more than a one car garage.
37
38 Mr. Roth indicated right now the distance between the homes is nineteen feet and he thinks it
39 changes the character of his house in that his main bedroom on the first floor and second
40 bedroom on the first floor and the main bedroom on the second floor, instead of having a
41 structure that is nineteen feet away has now gone to ten feet away. They live in St. Anthony
42 because they are not in Minneapolis. Minneapolis houses are stacked on top of each other. To
43 him, it changes the character of the neighborhood the more we start to squeeze houses together.
44
45 Mr. Roth stated for him he found it to be solely economic because he is not going to live there,
46 he is going to sell the house and the current owner has not lived there for at least ten years. He
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2020
Page 5
1 noted he has lived there since 2011 and has never met the owner. The home has always been
2 rented out. If an owner was living there it could be said that it was not solely economic because
3 it will be used by the owner but if the intention is to sell it then how is it not solely economic.
4
5 Councilmember Randle explained the applicant has indicated he plans to buy the home and if his
6 intent is to buy the home then his belief is that the Council follow the Planning Commission's
7 recommendation. Even if it is solely on economics it is his right to do so.
8
9 Councilmember Jenson stated knowing todays world, two car garages are almost a requirement
10 for most families. Even if this was built in the fifties or sixties, one car garages were normal, and
11 he thought there has been an evolution on how we use transportation. This is a neighborhood
12 that depends on automobiles more so then mass transit. He thought as long as the City can get
13 emergency vehicles in between the two homes safely it is practical to have a two -car garage.
14
15 Councilmember Randle wondered why an emergency vehicle would be needed to fit in between
16 the two homes and he did not see an alley. Councilmember Jenson explained if a fire truck had
17 to drive through the two houses for a fire at the back of the house or maybe the hoses would be
18 drug to the back, he was not sure.
19
20 Mayor Stille did not think it mattered regarding the emergency vehicles because he has seen
21 houses that are closer together and there are ways out there to combat fires rather than bringing a
22 truck onto the property. What he is getting at is this for him is a reasonable use. He
23 acknowledges what Mr. Roth says and he may have some of the same feelings if he lived in Mr.
24 Roth's house, especially it being that way for a long time but a reasonable use would be having a
25 two car garage in todays day and age and he respected that and the improvement in the City's
26 housing stock to make sure the City has amenities in as many houses as possible that go along
27 those lines. He did not see that to be a problem and he did drive by the neighborhood a couple
28 times and walked it a couple of times too and he did not see any houses that were ten feet apart
29 but he saw many that were about twelve feet apart and still very close. The theme in the
30 architecture was the same as what the applicant is trying to accomplish with this.
31
32 Mayor Stille thought it was kind of ironic and what kind of swayed him at the Planning
33 Commission is does the City want to force a tandem garage. He thought that is not in character
34 even though a variance is not needed to do it. That is important to him. Thus, the idea of putting
35 a free-standing garage in the back as an accessory building then it would be within the five-foot
36 setback and if he was there, he would have a problem living to the south of that and taking away
37 the view in the back yard. He goes back to reasonableness of having a second stall in the garage
38 and makes sense to him.
39
40 Motion by Councilmember Jenson, seconded by Councilmember Randle, to approve Resolution
41 20-023; a Resolution Approving Variance to the side yard setback for construction of a single car
42 garage addition, of a single story in height, with the proposed 5-foot setback at 3404 Roosevelt
43 Street NE with the following conditions:
44
45 A. The applicant is able to verify the setback distance as a part of the building pennitting
46 process, based on the existing survey and established lot lines.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2020
Page 6
1 B. The addition will consist of building materials and architecture that match the existing
2 structure.
3 C. The addition will be no more than a single story in height, consistent with the existing
4 building height.
5 D. The roof of the addition will include an eave of no more than 6 inches in width, to
6 minimize encroachment toward the abutting property line.
7
8 Ayes — 4, Nays - 1 (Webster). Motion Carried
9
10 Councilmember Webster explained she appreciated the debate regarding this application for the
11 variance and she honors and respects the decision made by Planning. When she looked at this
12 issue, she really looked at the bigger issue which is the City Council being asked to consider a
13 variance for a house that is likely to be flipped and her concern regarding this variance centers
14 how a City action, such as approving a variance, may increase the value of a home that may be
15 flipped and therefore the action as a City maybe, in fact, exasperating the challenge of preserving
16 naturally occurring affordable housing in the community. At a future Worksession she would
17 like to propose that, as a City Council, to discuss goals for preserving naturally occurring
18 affordable housing in St. Anthony.
19
20 Mayor Stille thought the Council could certainly discuss that at a future Worksession.
21
22 VI. GENERAL BUSINESS OF COUNCIL.
23
24 A. St. Anthony Liquor Operations Annual Report.
25
26 Liquor Operations Manager Mike Larson presented the Liquor Operations Annual Report to the
27 Council.
28
29 Councilmember Webster indicated since the last Council meeting she has had the opportunity to
30 meet with Mr. Larson and she appreciated the chance to learn more about the changes he has
31 seen in the liquor store sales and different sale of products and the trends through his experience
32 in this business and he believed he shared that right now the stores sell eighteen hundred labels
33 of wine and how that has shifted from the days of Bartles and James, as an example. She
34 appreciated Mr. Larson's response to the customers and his superb customer service.
35
36 Councilmember Walker asked Mr. Larson if he knew why there was a dip in 2017 in sales. Mr.
37 Larson explained in 2017 there was a large big box retailer that moved into the market and also
38 two weeks apart from them opening their store Wal-Mart closed so 2017 was the end of the slide.
39 That was the proverbial rock bottom and now he is implementing everything learned through
40 those difficult times and taking advantage of a better market now to continue with an upward
41 climb.
42
43 Councilmember Randle stated after two years of looking at the P&L report he wondered how
44 labor can remain at thirteen percent. Mr. Larson stated he was blessed with a great staff that is
45 highly motivated and productive that are committed to the mission and vision statement and are
46 loyal to the community.
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2020
Page 7
1
2 Councilmember Jenson commended Mr. Larson's leadership team and staff on the integrity of
3 the whole team after seeing the physical inventory with hardly any loss. Mr. Larson thanked the
4 Council and Councilmember Jenson and indicated part of the control of the sale of alcohol
5 doesn't necessarily always occur at the point of sale. It also occurs at the backdoor and ordering
6 process and is controlling the inventory as well.
7
8 Mayor Stille reviewed the 10-year profit history and indicated at one time in the Capital
9 Investment Plan the City was relying on the liquor store to provide that kind of help with
10 revenue. As a Council, they have had to deal with decline in revenue over the last six years
11 when the big box store came in the area and the good news is $255,000 on the average is about a
12 $250,000 annuity every year that the liquor store provides and he thinks Mr. Larson is doing very
13 well and he appreciates Mr. Larson's response to what he has had to deal with because he knew
14 personally it was hard for Mr. Larson to deal with as well.
15
16 Mayor Stille thanked Mr. Larson for the presentation, for the best year in a long time and all of
17 the hard work as well as staffs.
18
19 B. Resolution 20-024; a Resolution Calling for a Hearing for the 2020 Street and Utility
20 Improvements.
21
22 C. Resolution 20-025; a Resolution Declaring the Cost to be Assessed and Ordering
23 Preparation of the Proposed Assessments for the 2020 Street and Utility Improvements.
24
25 D. Resolution 20-026; a Resolution Calling for a Hearing on the Proposed Assessments for
26 the 2020 Street and Utility Improvements.
27
28 City Engineer Messner reviewed the resolutions with the Council.
29
30 Motion by Councilmember Webster, seconded by Councilmember Randle, to approve
31 Resolution 20-024; a Resolution Calling for a Hearing for the 2020 Street and Utility
32 Improvements, Resolution 20-025; a Resolution Declaring the Cost to be Assessed and Ordering
33 Preparation of the Proposed Assessments for the 2020 Street and Utility Improvements, and
34 Resolution 20-026; a Resolution Calling for a Hearing on the Proposed Assessments for the 2020
35 Street and Utility Improvements.
36
37 Motion carried 5-0.
38
39 E. Resolution 20-027; a Resolution Amending the City of St. Anthony's Assessment Policy.
40
41 City Engineer Messner reviewed the resolution with the Council.
42
43 Councilmember Jenson thanked Mr. Messner for the clarification of the amendment for lots 2
44 versus lot 42 because he could not understand the differential until Mr. Messner explained it.
45
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2020
Page 8
1 Councilmember Randle indicated he was still a little confused and asked if the assessments were
2 upcoming street projects. Mr. Casey explained that was correct. That will be for this year's
3 project that the Council approved the financing for.
4
5 Councilmember Webster thanked Mr. Messner and staff for looking at this policy. She thought
6 looking at it through the lens of usage per lot made sense.
7
8 Motion by Councilmember Walker, seconded by Councilmember Jenson, to approve Resolution
9 20-027; a Resolution Amending the City of St. Anthony's Assessment Policy.
10
11 Mayor Stille thought this was fair and equitable and this allows the benefactors of the road
12 improvement project to be assessed in an equally fair and equitable process. He appreciated the
13 effort by the City Manager for bringing this forth.
14
15 Motion carried 5-0.
16
17 F. Ordinance 2020-01; an Ordinance Amending Chapter 150 of the City Code concerning
18 access to multi -family house structures by United States Census Bureau employees.
19
20 City Manager Casey reviewed the ordinance with the Council and indicated that this is the third
21 and final reading and adoption.
22
23 Motion by Councilmember Webster, seconded by Councilmember Randle, to waive third and
24 final reading and adopt Ordinance 2020-01; an Ordinance Amending Chapter 150 of the City
25 Code concerning access to multi -family house structures by United States Census Bureau
26 employees.
27
28 Motion carried 5-0.
29
30 G. Resolution 20-028; a Resolution Approving Summary Publication of Ordinance 2020-01
31
32 City Manager Casey reviewed the resolution with the Council.
33
34 Motion by Councilmember Jenson, seconded by Councilmember Walker, to approve Resolution
35 20-028; a Resolution Approving Summary Publication of Ordinance 2020-01.
36
37 Motion carried 5-0.
38
39 H. Resolution 20-029; a Resolution Authorizing Participation in the 2020-2021 GreenCorp
40 Program.
41
42 City Manager Casey reviewed the resolution with the Council.
43
44 Mayor Stille acknowledged Mr. Casey as this takes a lot of effort by him. He noted the City
45 does not have a sustainability coordinator even though sustainability is important to the
46 community and is in the mission statement but Mr. Casey brings the kids along and help them to
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2020
Page 9
1 develop and hearing that the GreenCorp members do not get the same treatment in other cities
2 and hopefully that will help the City get another GreenCorp member is successive years but if
3 nothing else he hoped the City can get one every other year. He thanked Mr. Casey for putting
4 himself out there and helping these kids. Mr. Casey indicated this is definitely a team effort and
5 has been real rewarding for their culture. He noted the GreenCorp members direct supervisor
6 would be the Public Works Director Jay Hartman.
7
8 Motion by Councilmember Walker, seconded by Councilmember Webster, to approve
9 Resolution 20-029; a Resolution Authorizing Participation in the 2020-2021 GreenCorp
10 Program.
11
12 Motion carried 5-0.
13
14 I. St. Anthony Public Works Department Annual Report.
15
16 Director of Public Works Hartman presented the Public Works Department Annual Report to the
17 City Council.
18
19 Councilmember Webster thanked Mr. Hartman for the opportunity to learn about the
20 sustainability practices that Public Works is engaging in. She thanked him for hosting the Smart
21 Salting Seminar. She understood Mr. Hartman's team has worked really hard at capturing the
22 water Central Park with the splash pad and the preschoolers and Village kids are big fans of the
23 splash pad. She understood in past years his team has looked at how it might reduce hours at the
24 splash pad to conserve water and was appreciative of how they are looking for ways to conserve
25 resources.
26
27 Councilmember Jenson commended Mr. Hartman's entire team on how they demonstrate
28 ownership to residents of St. Anthony and the fact that they have held their census count flat for
29 twenty-five years is incredible. He noted if there is a big snowstorm it is plowed within six
30 hours which is amazing. Not many cities have that capability or willingness. He wanted to
31 thank Mr. Hartman and his team and staff. Mr. Hartman indicated he appreciated that.
32
33 Mayor Stille thanked Mr. Hartman for his presentation and all the hard work done by his staff.
34
35 VII. REPORTS FROM CITY MANAGER AND COUNCIL MEMBERS.
36
37 City Manager Casey reported that yesterday Doran submitted their demolition plans for the
38 former Wal-Mart site and anticipate that happening in early April. He also noted on Saturday,
39 March 21st will be Coffee with the Council at 9:00 a.m. at the Landings and two weeks from
40 tonight at the next Council meeting the same night will be Cops VS Kids basketball starting at
41 6:20 p.m. at the high school.
42
43 Councilmember Webster stated as the Council Liaison to the Chamber of Commerce, the
44 Chamber announced their Villager of the Year/Business of the Year. The Villages of the Year
45 are Lona and Bob Doolan and the Business of the Year is the Northeaster Newspaper. Those
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2020
Page 10
1 individuals and the Northeaster will be recognized at the Chambers Annual Meeting on
2 Thursday, April 16th.
3
4 Councilmember Webster explained as Liaison to Village Fest, Village Fest partnered with the
5 Voyagers to host Winterfest this past Saturday at Central Park and it was a really great
6 community event to celebrate the end of winter and onset of spring. She thanked the planners for
7 that event. She noted she is continuing her process of meeting all of the department heads. She
8 has met with four of the department heads and will meet with the fifth one tomorrow. She will
9 be meeting with Mr. Sitarz.
10
11 Councilmember Randle stated he attended the Winterfest as well and it was a pretty good
12 turnout. He thought it was good to have events like that to bring people together because you
13 usually don't see people until spring. It is a good event to get out and about and was a good time
14 to be had by everyone and he looked forward to next year's event.
15
16 Councilmember Jenson stated he did not have a report at this time.
17
18 Councilmember Walker stated he attended the Parks Commission meeting and there are some
19 interesting things coming down the pike and he looked forward to being involved in the Parks
20 Commission with the budgets for this year.
21
22 Mayor Stille stated on March 7th he had coffee with Alyssa Baguss, the supervisor for
23 Silverwood Park along with Councilmember Jenson. It was a get to know one another meeting
24 and Ms. Baguss was interested in promoting Arts Beyond Silverwood. She is aware of some
25 grants for local artists so something to keep in mind. He indicated he also attended Winterfest in
26 the afternoon and thought it was a very nice event.
27
28 Mayor Stille explained on March 9th he attended the Regional Council of Mayors and Brian
29 Reaks spoke, the Director of the Metropolitan Airports Commission, talking about how the
30 airport is so important to the region and all the Mayors were able to hear all of the improvements
31 that were done and have planned. March 10th in the afternoon he attended, as a Board Member
32 of the Mississippi Water Management Organization their March Board meeting and talked about
33 the Upper Harbor Storm Water Treatment Plants that is on the other side of the Mississippi
34 River. Talked extensively about the Columbia Golf Course best management practices. He
35 noted the golf course might be disrupted in the next year. He indicated they had to take back the
36 $250,000 grant discussed earlier that was intended to use for stormwater treatment or cleaning up
37 of the stormwater down in the industrial area. He thought they can get that back if a use can be
38 made for it.
39
40 VIII. COMMUNITY FORUM.
41
42 Mayor Stille invited residents to come forward at this time and address the Council on items that
43 are not on the regular agenda.
44
45 Hearing none, Mayor Stille moved forward with the agenda.
46
City Council Regular Meeting Minutes
March 10, 2020
Page 11
1 IX. INFORMATION AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
2
3 None.
4
5 X. ADJOURNMENT.
6
7 Mayor Stille adjourned the meeting at 9:20 p.m.
8
9 Respectfully submitted,
10 Sue Osbeck
11 TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
12
13
14 ATTEST:
15 City Clerk