HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004 February Newsletter s —
Hugo City Hall 14669 Fitzgerald Avenue North • Hugo, Minnesota 55038
for 2004
Year In Review Cin
The year 2003 saw the completion of several The Hugo City Council once again held its in-
significant community projects in Hugo. Through nual goal-setting session in January. "I'm really
a great deal of time,effort,teamwork,and the pleased that the Council goes through this pro-
participation and input of Hugo residents,the City cess,"notes Mayor Fran Miron. "It gives both the
Council and staff were able to accomplish some Council and the staff clear direction as to where
very important goals. Below is a brief look at the we're headed." City Council member Chuck Haas
major projects and events that took place last year agrees,adding,"It's a worthwhile exercise that
in Hugo. encourages communication between the Council,
the staff,and the residents. It shows that we are
Voters Approve New Hugo Elementary School looking ahead and planning,and then making our
In the November 4,2003 election,residents in decisions to see that the goals are accomplished."
the White Bear Lake Area School District#624 The Council identified the following top ten goals
voted in favor of a bond issue to construct a new for the City of Hugo in 2004:
elementary school in Hugo and to remodel the
existing school.Support from Hugo residents GOAL#1 Develop a downtown transpor-
was crucial and was largely a result of a strong tation plan and install a traffic
campaign by"Partners for Building,"a volunteer signal at 147th Street&TH 61. As downtown
group made up of community leaders,people redevelopment occurs(see Goal#2),the Council
from the school board,and parents. Plans for a wants to make sure that an effective transporta-
new Hugo elementary school had been underway tion plan for downtown City streets is also in
for more than two years in a cooperative effort place. Adding a traffic signal on TH 61 at 147th
between the City,the school district,local devel- Street is an important part of this plan.
opers,and other interested residents and groups.
The City of Hugo agreed to donate 30 acres of GOAL#2 Finalize the downtown rede-
land to the school district and provide infrastruc- velopment plan and design
ture improvements for the school site—a package standards. This goal is to develop architectural
worth$2.5 million. and site design standards that will create a com-
mercial area that respects the local traditions and
Growth of Public Works Department fits in with the character of the community. Work
In 2003,the City's Public Works Department took on the plan began in September 2003 when the
over complete responsibility for snow plowing Council hired Landform,a Minneapolis planning
and other maintenance operations formerly per- and engineering firm,to assist the City in updat-
'�: formed by Washington County. A motor grader ing and finalizing the downtown plan,but it was
and plow truck were added to the department's put on hold until the CSAH 8/14 realignment was
++ +• ' equipment inventory,and a space needs study for determined.
a new public works facility was completed. At
the November 17,2003 meeting,the Hugo City GGA #3 Continue collaboration with the
' + ' ' + • Council approved a plan to build a 16,000-20,000 White Bear Lake Area School
+ + square foot facility on the Rice Lake property. District in planning for Hugo elementary
+ Plans and specifications for the building were ap- schools. Following voters'approval of the bond
proved in January 2004. issue in the November general election,City of-
ficials and residents continue to work very closely
in collaboration with the school district in the
Year In Review:Continued on Page 2 2004 City Goals:Continued on Page 7
I
4
Year In Review:Continued from Page 1
Realignment Chosen for MAN 8/14 ties in the Peloquin Industrial Park area,as well as
At its May 5,2003 meeting,the Hugo City municipal service for the adjacent Oneka Ponds
Council voted to recommend 142nd Street as the development and future developments in the area.
l preferred alignment for connecting CSAH 8/14 In addition,a traffic signal was installed at TH 61
with TH 61.The Council's decision culminated and 140th Street.
16 months of work,including research,environ-
mental assessments,public comment and public City Engineering Department Created
hearings. As the first step in creating its own Engineer-
ing Department,the City of Hugo hired Senior
New American Legion Building Opened Engineering Technician Scott Anderson,who
On August 9,2003 Hugo's American Legion Post began work on August 11,2003. This allows
620 held a grand opening celebration for its new Hugo to have someone at City Hall to oversee the
7,500 square foot building,located at 5383 140th day-to-day engineering operations and to be more
Street North,next to the Hugo Fire Hall.The available to residents,while still using engineering
former Post 620 building was destroyed in a fire consultants when needed.
in July 2002. Commander John Thomas acknowl-
edged the support of the community and City Final Phase of Raid Eaule Industrial Park
officials in the rebuilding effort. The smaller 1-3 acre sites created in the final stage
of the development of the Bald Eagle Industrial
Tri-Cities Coalition Formed Park attracted several small businesses—all of
The Cities of Hugo,Lino Lakes,and Centerville which have a connection to Hugo.This continues
formed a coalition to coordinate efforts and plan the City's policy of working to diversify its tax
cooperatively with regard to important trans- base,create new jobs,and provide opportunities
portation and land use issues affecting the area for residents to be able to live and work in Hugo.
around I-35E.The Tri-Cities Coalition has grown
to include the City of Forest Lake,Columbus LCIVIR Grant for Hardwood Creek Restoration
Township,Washington and Anoka Counties,the Proiect Obtained
Minnesota Department of Transportation,and the As a result of a cooperative effort with Hugo,
Metropolitan Council. the Rice Creek Watershed District received a
$865,000 grant to restore Hardwood Creek. A
Nueo Historical Commission Established restoration master plan has been put together,and
Formally established by the City Council on De- public meetings regarding this issue are currently
cember 16,2002,the Hugo Historical Commission being held.
was extremely active in its first year. Commission
Chair Kitty Cheesebrow notes these 2003 high-
lights: a display of a working timeline of the his- City Develops
tory of Hugo at Good Neighbor Days,including a
replica of 1930s Hugo;purchase,installation,and Storm Water Plan
training in the use of historical archiving software;
recognition by and invitations to events of other
historical groups in the region;completion of two As part of the Minnesota Pollution Control
very important oral histories of Hugo residents Vi Agency's (MPCA)Storm Water Program,
Maslowski and Mayme Vail;and beginning the the City of Hugo has developed a Storm
enormous task of systematically photographing the Water Pollution Prevention Plan. This plan
City.
was developed to reduce the pollution and
Public Improvement Proiects Completed damage caused by storm water runoff. A
A new contract for the continuation of the Pelo- copy of this plan is available at the Hugo
quin Industrial Park utilities was awarded on City Hall,or for additional information,
July 21,2003 to Lametti&Sons,Inc.,a Hugo- please visit the Storm Water Pollution sec-
based general contractor. Construction began in tion of the City's website at www.ci.hugo.
August,and except for some restoration work to
be performed in the spring,this project has been mn.us.
completed and will provide sewer and water utili-
Planning For Hugo
Elementary Schools Underway
Following the November approval by voters in and sizes of rooms,landscaping,building design, Ne
White Bear Lake Area School District#624 of a parking lots,playgrounds—you name it." He adds,
bond issue to construct a new elementary school in "It's important to note that the committee is looking
Hugo and remodel the existing school,two com- not only at the design of the new school,but also School
mittees have already begun work on the project. the remodeling of the existing elementary school.
A design committee is working with the architects We hope to end up with two very nice schools that
and engineers to determine design elements for complement one another." New School Naming
both schools,and a naming committee will be Committee
responsible for coming up with new names for the Steve McNeill of LHB,the principal architect for
schools. The district has hired the design firm of the project,is one of the facilitators for the design Residents interested in
LHB,with offices in Minneapolis and Duluth,as committee meetings and states that they are off to learning more about the
well as Hallberg Engineering of White Bear Lake a good start. "We've looked at slides of buildings school naming process
to work on the project. They are also in the process from across the country to try to determine likes are encouraged to con-
of selecting a construction management firm. and dislikes in terms of the theme and image for the tact one of the following
new building,"he explains. "We'll also get into de- committee members:
School District Superintendent Ted Blaesing ex- tailed aspects of the space needs,the rooms,and the
plains that the design committee is made up of over organizational aspects within the building that will Larry DeNucci
30 people,including school board members,teach- be needed to provide great spaces for both kids and 651-407-7562
ers,principals,parents,community members,City the community." Both committees are expected to Beth Brisch
officials,developers,and curriculum and recreation complete their work by the end of March. 651-762-9236
specialists. "These people will be giving advice Susan Brott
on just about anything you can think of—types 651-407-7695 l
Mike Ericson
651-762-6312
Mike Granger
Hugo Community Development Director Resigns 651-426-8171
Becky Petryk
John Rask, Hugo's first ever Community in Hugo was very positive,"Rask states. "I feel 651-426-4722
Development Director for the past 3-1/2 years, honored to have worked with such great people Bunny Peterson
resigned as of December 24,2003. He has taken —staff, City Council members,and residents. It 651-429-9323
a position as Manager of Land Development for was a real pleasure working with the citizens of
Hans Hagen Homes,a residential home builder and Hugo during a very challenging time,as the City
land developer located in Fridley,where he will be experienced so much growth."
involved in all aspects of acquisition and develop-
ment of property. Rask states,"What attracted me "We certainly appreciate the time that John has
to this position was the opportunity to be involved been with us,"notes Mayor Fran Miron. "We
in the design and creation of new neighborhoods wish it could have been much longer,but we also
from start to finish." are excited for his new opportunity."City Council
member Chuck Haas notes Rask's contributions in
When asked what he felt were his major accom- guiding the City through important processes such
plishments with the City, Rask cited the acquisition as the revision of zoning regulations,the Charette
of the Bernin property for a future park at Oneka revisioning of the City,and the Everton Avenue
Lake,the development of the Bald Eagle Industrial project. Haas adds,"John's biggest contribution
Park,being part of the Victor Gardens neighbor- was the `quiet'way he would help Council mem-
hood development,and working with the White bers understand what we needed to know to make
Bear Lake Area School District to identify a site good decisions. He became an invaluable asset to
for the new elementary school and ultimately see- the City, and we will miss him."
ing the voters approve its construction. "My time
► j
Not Hews From The Hugo Fire Department
2003 was another very busy year for the Hugo Fire The Fire Department also acquired a variety of
i Department. Fire Chief Jim Compton reports that equipment in 2003:
the Hugo Fire Department responded to 228 rescue Chevy Blazer: obtained from the Minnesota
calls and 103 fire calls last year. Four new firefight- DNR to be used for fighting grass fires,perform-
ers were added,and the department completed both ing inspections,and traveling to community
emergency management and hazardous materials
g Y g education sites.
response plans for the City. • Pick-up truck: transferred from the Hugo Public
Works Department,used to pull the decontami-
In September,the department was awarded one of nation trailer and as a utility vehicle in town.
15 decontamination trailers provided to the State of . Thermal imaging camera, two automatic defibril-
Minnesota by the Federal Emergency Management
lators,and water rescue suits and equipment.
Association(FEMA). Hugo was chosen as the
most qualified fire department to receive the trailer The department also received approval from the
from 33 departments in the four-county region
iCouncil in January for a new heavy rescue truck,
including Anoka,Washington,Ramsey,and Dakota
counties. The decision,made by the Capitol City Which is expected to be delivered in May 2004.
Regional Mutual Aid Association,was based on In December,a contract was signed designat-
Hugo's superior ability to shelter and maintain the
trailer and the hazardous materials training received ing Regions Hospital as Hugo,s medical director.
by its membership. Through that contract, 14 members will receive
advanced medical training in intravenous and medi-
Hugo firefighters participated in a variety of train- cations administrations,raising the level of care
ing programs in 2003,including: provided by Hugo EMTs.
• Hazardous Materials Operations: thorough Chief Compton wishes to express his appreciation
training in dealing with a situation involving to the community for their continued support of
hazardous materials. the Hugo Fire Department—including monetary
• Firefighter II: advanced training leading to the donations,the Booya,aluminum can drive,Good
highest state certification possible for firefighters. Neighbor Days,and the Toys for Tots drive—and to
• Water Rescue: training in performing a water the City staff and Council for their support as well.
rescue operation.
• Minnesota Incident Management System: train-
ing in setting up a unified command when mul- Remember
tiple agencies are involved,to ensure effective Il
coordination and communication. To Recycle
Each year Washington County residents
City Seeking Parks recycle over 13,000 tons of paper—enough
to fill about 650 semi trailers—saving over
Commissioners 200,000 trees from being cut. In addition,
every ton of recycled paper requires 7,000
The City of Hugo is currently seeking ap- fewer gallons of water to manufacture than
plicants to fill two openings on the Parks virgin paper. In Hugo,items for recycling
Commission. Hugo Parks Commissioners
serve three-year terms and are responsible are collected curbside as part of your trash
for the implementation of the Parks Master collection. A recycling container is available
Plan,as well as current and future planning from your garbage hauler or by calling City
f for the City's Parks and Recreation Depart-
Hall at 651-762-6300. Those items which can
- A
ment. Parks Commission meetings are held
be recycled include newspapers,aluminum
on the second Wednesday of each month beverage cans,tin cans,glass jars and bottles,
w at 6:30 p.m. For more information,please
contact City Administrator Mike Ericson at corrugated cardboard,glossy magazines,and
651-762-6312 by Friday,March 12,2004. car and tractor batteries.
,xF
latest News On USAN 8/14
Following a formal hearing held on December 9, during the winter and spring months gathering
2003,an administrative law judge recommended information for the final design and property
that the Commissioner of the Minnesota Depart- acquisition. "They will be working within the
ment of Transportation grant the City's petition to entire study area,from 140th Street to 147th ROAD
establish a railroad crossing for the 142nd/143rd Street,"she states. For more information on the
Street alignment chosen for County State Aid project,contact Manthey at 651-430-4316 or by WORK
Highway(CSAH)8/14. Based on the strength e-mail at chris.mantheyC@co.washington.mn.us, AH u
of the City's position and the evidence presented, or visit the Washington County website at L.�
Hugo City Attorney Dave Snyder expects that www.co.washington.mn.us.
final approval will be obtained,most likely by the
end of February.
Snyder explains that the process involved prepar- Planning Commissioner
ing a lengthy application that included technical,
environmental,and design information. "The Theodora Peltier Resigns
City then prepared its arguments and other
data in support of the crossing,and presented After over 44 years of public service,Theodora Pel-
that evidence to the judge,who then tested the tier resigned as Hugo Planning Commissioner on
evidence against a set of statutory criteria used to December 31,2003. Peltier was first hired as the
evaluate the request." He adds,"Officials from Town Clerk by the Oneka Township Board in 1959,
both the City of Hugo and Washington County and she was instrumental in the merger of Oneka
presented testimony at the hearing. The City and Township and the Village of Hugo in 1972,serving
County worked cooperatively to get the crossing on the first elected City Council. She was a long-
approved." time member of the Planning Commission and has
been a community leader who has been involved in
Design coordinator Chris Manthey of Washing- many projects that have improved the City.
ton County notes that County crews will be out
Planning Commission Chairperson Dave Schumann
comments,"In many ways,I've tried to model
my approach to permits and City business in the
Cltv Looking TO Acquire manner of Teddy. It's a humanitarian approach
that looks at how the City's ordinances can be
Land For Parks applied to a resident's situation,rather than how
that resident can comply with the ordinance,and it winter Parking
The City of Hugo would like to acquire land
epitomizes what we actually are—public servants."
He adds,"Teddy has the highest ethical standards, Ordinance
for neighborhood parks,active recreational
areas, and open spaces. "We are primarily and we wish her well in her retirement from public
service." Please remember that
interested in land located in the central por- Hugo's winter parking
tion of the City,"explains City Administrator
Mike Ericson,"but we wouldn't rule out any Hugo resident Victoria Hoffbeck was chosen from ordinance,effective
a group of five applicants to be the City's newest November 1 through
parcel of 20 to 100 acres suitable for active planning Commissioner. When asked why she March 31,states that no
recreation purposes." Funds for purchasing for the position,Hoffbeck cited a desire
this land come from the City's park dedication applied p parking is allowed on
fund,which is obtained from new develop- to volunteer in the community and to see the City any street in the City
of Hugo grow and have an effectively planned between the hours 2:00
ment in the City. A$1,800 fee is collected environment well into the future. "My personal a.m.and 7:00 a.m. Out-
and deposited into this fund when new resi- goal is to have a progressive yet unique,family- side of those dates,the
dential lots are created. oriented city—a good`hometown'that's enjoyable same restric-
for everyone." Schumann adds,"I think Victoria is tions apply
Anyone who is interested in selling land to going to be a very positive addition to the Planning if there is a
the City of Hugo is asked to contact City Commission. I also want to extend my apprecia- snow ac-
Administrator Mike Ericson at City Hall or tion to all those who applied—it was one of the best cumulation
Parks Commission member Pete Pedersen at groups we've ever had,and I hope they continue to of 2 inches
651-426-4126. be involved in the City." or more.
Favorable Credit Rating And lower Interest Rates
Lead To lower 2004 Tax levy
The City Council was able to lower the payable 2004 tax levy by$4,558 due to better than expected inter-
est rates received on capital equipment notes. The notes,totaling$875,000,were issued at a net interest
rate of 1.95%versus an estimated interest rate of 3.4%. The savings resulting from the lower interest rate
have been passed on to the taxpayers in the form of lower tax rates. The 2004 tax rate decreased by 7%.
Moody's Investor Services assigned an A3 rating to the issue that classifies the notes as investment grade.
Stacy Lingamfelter of Moody's states,"The rating reflects the City's favorable location north of the Twin
Cities,stable financial operations,and manageable debt profile." The proceeds of the notes are earmarked
to purchase big-ticket items such as a heavy rescue vehicle for the fire department and snow plowing and
road grading equipment in the public works department.
Meet Tom Denaway
Administrative Intern The total property tax levy of$2,655,425 for 2004 was adopted by the City Council at its December 15,
Tom Denaway began asix- 2003 meeting and is$248,735 higher than the previous year. Of this increase,$141,378 is needed to pay
month internship with the principal and interest on bonds. The remaining$107,357 of the increase is to replace a portion of Local
City of Hugo on January Government Aide that was cut by the state legislature.
5,2004. As Administra-
tive Intern,he works 32
hours per week,primarily Progress Continues On New Public Works Building
assisting City Adminis-
trator Mike Ericson in a
variety of duties,as well At its January 20,2004 meeting,the Hugo City expect to present a recommendation to the City
as working with Finance Council approved plans and specifications for a Council in March regarding both a general contrac-
Director Ron Otkin new public works facility to be built on the Rice for and financing for the building. Construction of
updating the City's Capital Lake property. They also authorized the architect, the facility is expected to be completed in the fall,
Improvements Plan, Bob Russek from the Minneapolis firm Elsness with the goal of being fully operational by the end
researching area economic Swenson Graham,to advertise the project for bids. of 2004.
development authorities, Hugo Public Works Director Chris Petree explains
and doing human resources that the City will be asking for a base bid and two
work for the hiring of a alternate bids. "The base bid covers the main foot-
new Community Develop- print of the 15,400 square foot building,which is Take Note Of Maintenance
ment Director. Denaway designed to meet our needs for the next 3-5 years,"
graduated in December he notes. The alternates include a 3,600 square foot Activities In April
2003 with a Bachelor's
Degree in political science addition in order to meet the City's needs for 8-10 Street Sweeping: Street sweeping of all paved
from the University of Years,as well as a 3,200 square foot community streets in the City of Hugo will begin Monday,
Minnesota at Duluth and room. "Depending on the cost,the Council may April 5,2004 and will continue for approximately
is currently a graduate stu- decide to add either or both of these alternates," three weeks,between the hours of 7:00 a.m.and
dent at Metropolitan State Petree adds. 7:00 p.m.Monday through Friday.
University in St.Paul,
working toward a Masters City Council member Mike Granger,a member of Hydrant Flushing: Hydrant flushing will begin
of Public Administration the Public Works Building Committee,indicates Monday,April 26,2004,and will take place
degree. Following gradu- that a great deal of time and work went into the Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m.to 3:00
ation,Denaway hopes to plans for the new building. "We looked in great p.m.for approximately three weeks. Flushing
work for a city or other allows the Public Works Department to purge rust
detail at our needs,and we had a chance to inter-
local government,and his and stagnant water from the distribution system
view other cities about their facilities and visit
long-range goal is to be many actual buildings throughout the area." He and to identify hydrants in need of maintenance.
involved in government As a result of the hydrant flushing,it is inevitable
work at an international adds,"We're very happy with both the plans and that some residents will receive rust-colored water
level. Currently living in specifications for the building,as well as the Rice that could stain laundry. Please check that water
Minneapolis,Denaway Lake site." coming into your house is clear before doing any
grew up in Mahtomedi, laundry during this time. Any questions regarding
and he enjoys traveling and Bids will be reviewed by the Public Works Build- hydrant flushing should be directed to the Public
outdoor sports. ing Committee on February 25,2004,and they Works Department at 651-762-6300.
2004 City Goals:Continued from Page 1
facility planning,site planning,and naming for GOAL#] Update the master parks plan.
both the new Hugo elementary school and the exist- This involves revising the 1998
ing school. master parks plan,the guiding document for the de- t
velopment of neighborhood parks in the City,tak-
F Determine the appropriate form ing into consideration the strong residential growth
for a Hugo Economic Develop- that has occurred in Hugo over the past five years.
ment Authority(EDA). The EDA is responsible
for economic development issues in the City,essen- GOAL##8 Implement and fund the pave-
tially working in three areas: keeping businesses ment management program.
in the community,helping existing businesses that There are many older roads in Hugo that need to
want to expand,and attracting new businesses to be reconstructed. Having identified these roads
the community. The City Council currently oper- and adopted a street assessment policy,the goal for
ates as the EDA for Hugo,but they have deter- 2004 is to determine a funding source and begin
mined that the City has reached the development restoring these streets.
stage where it is important to discuss these issues
on a regular basis,and will consider appointing a GOAL#9 Review the salary structure for
separate City Commission to act as EDA. City employees. The City plans
- to hire a consulting firm to perform a compensa-
GOAL#5 Construct a new public works tion classification study to update the standardized
facility on the Rice Lake property. employee salary matrix adopted in 2001.
A space needs study was completed last year,and
in January,the City Council approved the plans and GOA(#10 Make the City of Hugo the Lo-
specifications for the new public works building cal Government Unit(LGU)for
and authorized the architect to advertise for bids. storm water management planning and imple-
The goal is to construct a facility that will effective- ment a storm water management fee to cover
ly serve Hugo's public works needs and to occupy the costs. The Rice Creek Watershed District
that building by the end of 2004. (RCWD)is currently the LGU for Hugo—that is,
the governmental body that determines how storm
GOAL#6 Complete multiple City parks water management is implemented. Under author-
projects. This goal includes: ity granted by the State legislature,Hugo can take
acquiring land for a state-of-the-art ball field over that authority from RCWD and provide these
complex;acquiring additional property for the services at a local level. However,it is complex
development and redevelopment of parks;develop- work and requires a fair amount of staff time,so a
ing Oneka Ponds Park,the 10-acre parcel of land reasonable fee would need to be implemented to
immediately adjacent to Bernin's Christmas tree cover the costs involved.
farm;and identifying trail connections to achieve a
linked interior trail system.
Follow The Snowmobile Rules
Snowmobile operators preparing to hit the trails need to be aware of the following regulations that
govern snowmobile use in Hugo:
• You may ride on City streets to access the trail. You are allowed to ride in ditch bottoms or the
outside slopes of county and state highways.
• One-half hour past sunset and while riding on local streets,you must stay on the right edge fol-
lowing traffic.
• No studs or metal traction devices may be used on the Hardwood Creek Trail. If you have
studs,you must stay on the west side of the trail away from the paved portion.
• County Road 8 from Goodview to the Anoka County line is closed to snowmobiles and ATVs. .
The City's goal is to protect everyone's safety. Please contact the Hugo City Hall at 651-762-
6300 for a copy of the complete snowmobile ordinance.
h 11
t
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City Administrator Mike Ericson 651-762-6312
Community Dev.Asst. Michele Lindau 651-762-6315
Public Works Director Chris Petree 651-762-6316 Citv ll General
j Building Official John Benson 651-762-6313 +
Building Inspector Gary Schwartz 651-762-6317 Information
Sr. Engineering Tech. Scott Anderson 651-762-6326 ' ' '
• ; 'i City Clerk Mary Ann Creager 651-762-6311 Monday holidays
Deputy Clerk Rene6 Cunningham 651-762-6310 '
300
Billing Clerk Jodie Guareschi 651-762-6309
Finance Director Ron Otkin 651-762-6314 Citv Hall FAX Number
Fire Chief Jim Compton 651-429-6366 651-426-2859
City, Council Washington I
Mayor Fran Miron 651-429-5961 sheriffs Department
Ward 1 Becky Petr k 651-426-4722 • • '
651-439-9381
Ward 2 Frank Puleo 651-653-9369
Ward 3 Chuck Haas 651-439-4475
Council-at-Large Mike Granger 651-426-8171Fire Hall
(Non-emergency)htt :� !� tt�� Fnrt�1u i v a jiat � r alrMt].
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City Council 1 st and 3rd Mondays at 7:00 p.m.
Police Emergenev
Planning Commission 2nd and 4th Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. Fire
911
Parks Commission 2nd Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
Historical Commission 3rd Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.