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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1981-01-06 CC MINCOUNCIL CHAMBERS Stillwater, Minnesota January 6, 1981 7:30 P. M. REGULAR MEETING The meeting was called to order by President Junker. The Invocation was given by the City Clerk. Present: Councilwoman Bodlovick, Councilmen H. Peterson, R. Peterson, Powell and Mayor Junker Absent: Also Present: Press: Citizens: None December 10, 1980 December 16, 1980 December 30, 1980 Attest: None UNFINISHED BUSINESS Finance Director /Coordinator, Kriegel; City Clerk, Schnell; City Attorney, Magnuson, Superintendent of Public Works, Shelton; Public Safety Director, Abrahamson; Director of Parks and Recreation, Blekum; Consulting Engineers, Elliott and Moore; Building Official, Zepper Stillwater Evening Gazette - Liberty Free Press - Julie Edstrom David Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. David Horstman, Bruce Folz,Ken Kaiser, Kathy Buck, bob Beedle, Jack Felix, Don Beberg, Harold Kimmel, Morrie Lamb, S ltin Jewell, Tom Huelsman, Richard Sobiech, Linda Kruse, Don Granquist, James Lentz, Rickard Perry, Wayne Johanson, Dick Schneider, Art Palmer APPROVAL OF MINUTES On motion of Councilman Roger Peterson, seconded by Councilman Powell, minutes of the following meetings were approved: (all in favor) e - Lt_A. 'tC X C Clerk Special Meeting Regular Meeting Recessed Meeting Special Meeting MISCELLANEOUS MAYOR JUNKED. presented "RESOLUTIONS OF CuMMENDATION" to Roger Peterson and William Powell, the retiring members of the City Council. ROGER PETERSON AND WILLIAM POWELL made comments of thanks to the citizens of Stillwater and members of the Staff for their cooperation and confidence over the years that they have been on the Council. COUNCILWOMAN BODLOVICK, COUNCILMAN HARRY PETERSON, MAYOR JUNKER, NILE KRIESEI AND DAVID MAGNUSON also thanked the two retiring Councilmen for their services to the City of Stillwater. ADJOURNMENT On motion of Councilman Roger Peterson, seconded by Councilman Powell, the meeting adjourned at 7 :4G P. M. (all in favor) Mayor 7:30 P. M. 4:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M. 315 • • • • '316 • COUNCIL CHAMBERS Stillwater, Minnesota January 6, 1981 7:45 P. M. ADJOURNED MEETING The meeting was called to order by Mayor Junker. The City Clerk administered the Oath of Office to Councilwoman Barbara Avise and Councilman Brad MacDonald. Present: Councilwoman Avise and Bodlovick, Councilmen Harry Peterson and Brad MacDonald and Mayor Junker Absent: None Also Present: Finance Director /Coordinator, Kriesel; City Clerk, Schnell; City Attorney, Magnuson; Superintendent of Public Works, Shelton; Director of Parks & Recreation, Blekum; Consulting Engineers, Elliott and Moore, Building Official, Zepper Press: Stillwater Evening Gazette - Liberty Free Press -Julie Edstrom Citizens: David A. Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. David Horstman, Bruce Folz, Ken Kaiser, Kathy Buck, Bob Beedle, Jack Felix, Don Beberg, Harold Kimmel, Morrie Lamb, John Jmell, Tom Huelsman, Richard Sobiech, Linda Kruse, Don Granquist, James Lentz, Richard Perry, Wayne Johanson, Dick Schneider, Art Palmer INDIVIDUALS AND DELEGATIONS BOB BEEDLE appeared before the City Council requesting a Beer Permit fo- the Labor Temple for a fund raiser for a local men's broomball team. On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seconded by Councilwoman Avise, the Council approved a Beer Permit for the Broomball Team at the Labor Temple on Saturday, January 10, 1981 which is to end at midnite. (all in favor) PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. This was the day and time for the public hearing on Case No. 399 for a three foot sideyard variance for a retaining wall which will possibly become a future garage site. Notice of the hearing was published in the Stillwater Evening Gazette, the official newspaper of the Clty on December 26, 1980 and copies were mailed to all property owners within 300 feet. The applicant was Morrie Lamb, 1120 South Third Street. The Mayor opened the hearing. The Planning Commission approved the request. MR. ZEPPER asked that any reference to a retaining wall be taken out since there is nothing to rttain - he felt that it was definitely for a garage. The wall to the west is a retaining wall but the one to the north is not. He felt that the var- iance should be for a garage and not a wall. There was discussion about getting a signed petition from the abutting neighbors on the west and north that they do not object to Mr. Lamb's building a garage at this location - he put in the wall on the north to save some expense when he does get around to building his garage. Tbc Council felt that the application should be changed to request a variance to build a garage. On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seconded by Councilwoman Avise, the Council recessed this hearing to February 3, 1981 at 7:30 P. M. for Case No. 399 for Morrie Lamb. (all in favor) 2. This was the day and time for the public hearing for Case No. 400 for a Special Use Permit for David Horstmann to conduct a nursery pre - school at 413 South Greeley Street. Notice of the hearing was published in the Stillwater Evening Gazette, the official newspaper of the City on December 26, 1980 and copies were mailed to all property owners within 300 feet. The Mayor opened the hearing • • ISO 1 • • • • January 6, 1981 w MR. HORSTMANN explained his operation to the Council - he asked that the Council discuss the objections that were heard at the Planning Commission meet- ing and the legal questions that were brought out last evening. The neighbors were concerned about che outside appearance of the building and he stated with their reputation as a school in the valley is tied very tightly with a high concern for beauty and order - in order to keep their school alive the building would have to be changed substantially on the outside (painted, the signs removed so that it would look tasteful so that a parent would allow their child to walk into the door). There was concern about the congestion of cars - most of the parents carpool - there would be 9 or 10 cars coming to deliver the children in the morning - drive up in front of the school and one of the teachers walks out, opens the door, escorts the child in and the car drives away. There is room for two small cars in front of the Felix Store and then there are some driveways - with 18 drivers for the whole year, they can tell those drivers not to block those driveways - this is not like random people stopping to buy groceries ( parking and blocking a driveway). The third thing the neighbors would prefer not to have a commercial business especially becaus_ of the unfortunate events that have occurred in this store, particularly the theft or possible theft and the murder; this would now become a pre - school and would not be a commercial business as such but an educational institution - service organization - not for profit - he felt that it would be a positive- contribution to the neighborhood and possibly tven the property values rather than lowering the values - they will purchase the building and will not be living there. TOM HUELSMAN, 401 South Greeley Street, stated that they do object because primarily they would like it to be a completely residendhl one - this was their understanding at the time they moved into the area that when Mr Felix no longer was conducting his business this would revert to a residential area - he has no objection to the school itself. JOHN JEWELL, 415 South William Street, asked what the status of this property was at this time - is it residential and MR. MAGNUSON stated that it is zoned "TWa Family Residential" and duplexes are permitted uses and single family residences and anything else needs a Special Use Permit - any non - conforming rights have been forfeited because of the abandonment of use. JACK FELIX stated that he did not know where anyone got the idea end were told that the place would cease to be a store and did not know where the information came from - he felt that legally he could operate it as a store. MR. JEWELL stated that there has been abandonment and he did not feel that he could do that because of the tax structure on che property since the store was closed. There was a letter submitted to the Mayor from the property owner across the street from this property. COUNCILMAN HARRY PETERSON questioned thz attraction of the Felix property for a school he felt that it was the most =realistic site - the absence of any lawn - play area and MR. HORSTMANN stated th-_ there is a beautiful backyard there - there is no access for building on it, and _ reason that it is appealing is that if they were to buy a regular living house they :._std have to do extensive remodeling to make it appropriate for young children, e 1 they need an inexpensive building so that they will have a permanent home. TOM HUELSMAN presented the Mayor and Council with a petition signed by neighbors who are in opposition to the proposed use of the Felix Store buildiigfor a Monte- ssori School and stating their reasons for same LINDA KRUSE, 419 South Greeley Street, had some concerns with the two driveways and how they would proceed without blocking her driveway, and she was assured this should not happen. COUNCILWOMAN BODLOVICK stated that the Planning Commission did not make a decision last nite because of the fact that they wanted the legal counsel to address the question about had the store ceased from oper -tion over a year did it revert back to the zoning and they had the petitioner for a thirty delay m the recommendation to the Council. MR. MAGNUSON stated that the ordinance provides that if there has been abandonment of a non - conforming use it reverts to underlining zoning and one of the criterias when the intent of the owner to discontinue the use or when the intent of the owner to discontinue the use if apparent without any length of time - he remembered an article in the Gazette saying that Mr. Felix was closing the doors and it would be obvious to him that he intended to abandon it as a store - so when there is an abandonment whether it is a year or not, the intent is apparent, it reverts to RB - 1Wo Family so any sort of a business would need a Special Use Permit. On motion of Councilman Harry Peterson, seconded by Councilwoman Bodlovick, the Council follow_d the intent of the Planning Commission and postponed any final action on this matter for at least 30 days - until the first meeting in February. (all in favor) (Hearing recessed to February 3, 1981) • 317^,. • 1 • j .318 January 6, 1981 3 This was the day and time for the public hearing on Case No. 401 for Preliminary Plat Approval of the Oak Glen Development. Notice of the hearing was published in the Stillwater Evening Gazette, the official newspaper of the City on December 15. 1980 and copies were mailed to all property owners within 300 feet. The Mayor opened the hearing. BRUCE FOLZ displayed the Preliminary Plat for this development which was presented at the Concept Plan hearing. DON GRANQUIST, 807 Everett Drive, asked about the location of the old streetcar tracks or this plat and Mr. Folz showed this to him on the plat. MR. RICHARD SOBIECH, repreaenting the Consulting F-,gineering firm of Toltz, King, Reiland Anderson Associates and whose firm is the Town Engineer for Stillwater Township related some of the concerns of the Township on the Preliminary Plat and his remarks consisted with reference to a report that was prepared for Stillwater Township. The purpose of the report was to prepare a response for consideration by the City Council of Stillwater in regard to this development being considered this evening. The report concentrated on two areas of concern to the Township - a thorough and complete understanding of the Environmental Impact of Oak Glen and comments on the Environmental Assessment Worksheet which was prepared by the City which did not feel covered the entire picture. JIM LENTZ, 7979 Neal Avenue North, asked if the City had received the feasibility study from the engineer on Neal Avenue and MR. ELLIOTT stated that they are aware of the Council's concept approval and the discussion of a possible alternate access to the southwesterly portion and this may involve access for utilities as well and the details of this report have not been refined and are not ready to report on this part of the report this evening. KATHY BUCK, Chairman of the Stillwater Township Board, asked the City Council when they feel that they will be in a position to give this plat preliminary approval - she feels that the Preliminary Plat stage is the all important stage for getting the engineering and all of the input into a plan and then this is put into the final plat for the signature. MAYOR JUNKER asked Mr. Elliott if the City is ready to give plat approval and MR. ELLIOTT stated that many of the issues that have been raised are some of which are what he would call more detailed design issues - at the current time they are pre- paring the feasibility study report which has been advanced by the Council because of the interest in moving ahead and that we know more of this development at this point and time than is commonly known when you reach this stage in plat approval. The issues with respect to drainage deal with the DNR - they must deal with the DNR - permits be received from them in order to assure the DNR that Browns Creek will and is being protected - this is not a new issue with the City since we have protected Browns Creek in the past with other developments - he could see no new issues being raised and the plat has not changed from the Concept that the Council has seen during the past year - from an engineering point of view the property can be serviced by sanitary sewer - it can be drained - it can be provided with water service and streets can be designed to serve it - the route of the streets - traffic issues have been raised and those are final design issues which he will be bringing before this Council for approval on the detailed plans. MR. MAGNUSON stated that in connection with the ordinance it provides that one copy of the preliminary plan shall be given to the Minnesota District Highway Quarters, one to the State Commissioner of Natural Resources - one to the School Board, the Co..nty Planning Coordinator and the District Highway Engineer and all of these people shall report within 15 days of their recommendations and then the Planning Commission shall meet on the plan and make a written recommendation and report to the City Council. To his knowledge none of these reports have been received. Within 45 days of the close of this hearing the Council should tt't some action - have to follow the ordinance and have the proper reports before action can be taken. The preliminary approval is the most important aspect of it as all the final approval is the signing of the plat - all the conditions are setforth and is conditional on this preliminary approval. MR. FOLZ stated that they have submitted this plat to the State Highway Department for official action and he has talked to them about the accesses, but he would be willing to ask them for an official written reply - Chuck Swanson has looked at it from the Washington County Highway Department and the DNR has reviewed it and this would not be a problem to obtain these reports and comments. MR. MAGNUSON did not feel that by putting this off until we have all of the information necessarily will hold things up or slow it down - the agencies shall respond within 15 days after they receive the plat from the City and that the City should listen to these suggestions also and seek their advice on the whole thing and these should be incorporated into the Preliminary Plat. The Township comments were received this evening unless the Council wishes to have them in writing. He did not see any unoue delays because of this. r IMO • • • • • • January 6, 1981 1 MAYOR JUNRER stated that the City wants to proceed with this in an orderly fashion and they would like Stillwater Township's help - the Revenue Bonds have been approved and we do not want to go backwards on this MR. ELLIOTT felt that the engineers from both the County and the State should state that the platted streets as constituted in the plat will be okay - the Township's comments related to the EAW report. MR. FOL2 stated that there is one thing different in this process than the process that the Townships handle - in this case the engineer for the developer has not designed the utilities for himself- the City Engineer is designing the utilities and solving these problems for the City at the expense of the developer and he is charted to do this by whatever the specification standards are. A lot of the questions that are being asked are engineering detail questions that are done in a construction plan stage - not in a preliminary plat final plan - there are several stages to the development of land and one is the preliminary plat and the other one is the construction plan of details and the last one is the final plat. Normally there is a development agreement put together between the City and the Developer to guarantee how the developer will build and construct these utilities - in this case the City has designed those utilities and install them. RICKARD PERRY, 8031 Neal Avenue North, did not feel that access has nothing to do with the detailed construction and argued this point with Mr. Folz as it relates to Neal Avenue, and alternate routes to get access and the purchase of property outside of the plat for same. MR. LENTZ asked if the road, Neal Avenue, has to be brought up to grade who will pay for it and whether or not rhere will be an alternative access, and questioned when the utilities and roads would be put in. DICK SCHNEIDER, 7919 Neal Avenue, stated that there was nothing said at the last meeting about the possible purchase of some additional property for an access - all of the talk was coming out on Neal Avenue and Boutwell Road - this street is not servicable for heavy equipment at this time and questioned who is going to upgrade the road and who is going to pay for the expense - there are five houses on Neal Avenue that are in the Township and everything behind them to the east is going to be this development - why should they have to put up with a major intersection in front of their homes - Boutwell is not capable of taking that amount of traffic - they wanted tc know who is going to pay the expense for this and they are talking about a four lane road through Neal Avenue in the future and this could be in two years. This is in the County§ plans and it is not dated at all. He suggested that there be an outlet to the other direction for safety factors - for fires - fcr emergencies - there has to be a shorter way into that complex. WAYNE JOH:,HSSEN, 12991 Boutwell Road North, and a member of the Township Board asked about the staging of this development or is it just going to be scattered throughout the whole plat and he was concerned with construction traffic and other traffic coming by his home. MR. Baba stated that their proposal to the Council is construct all the streets and utilities in 1981 - all at one time- they are proposing to plat all of the lots at one time - the reason for that is the protection of the golf course which will be constructed in 1981 and be opened - there will be some restrictions on this - can't buy a lot and sit on it - no proposal for staging it at all. KATHY BUCK asked if there is going to be a set of covenants and if so, she felt that they should be available to the public at the hearing at this would be an appropriate time to see those -there has been talk this evening about a feasibility study on this plat and when he will have the output on this and the construction plans. MR. ELLIOTT stated that the feasibility report is being prepared for this Council and for a public hearing on the impro••ements and there are possibly properties that abut the improvement that will be benefited and that has to be brought out through a public hearing process, and the target date is for mid- February for this report. DAVID JOHNSON stated that there will be some covenants with regard to square footage on a home, aesthetics and there will be some building commitments as to how they are scattered, etc. MR. MAGNUSON listed the things that have to be done - the ordinance requires only one hearing, but if the Council is going to receive additional information, then they should keep the hearing open and let the aeople know tonite when the next hearing will be held - if there are any problems, they could be resolved with the continuation of the hearing, especially with traffic. On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seconded by Councilman Harry Peterson, the hearing on Case No. 401 tor the Oak Glen Development was recessed until February 3, 1981 at 7:30 P. M. (all in favor) THE MAYOR RECESSED THE MEETING FROM 9:00 to 9 :10 P. M. 319' • • • • !320 UNFINISHED BUSINESS 1. MAYOR JUNKER delayed theappointments to the various commissions until the next regular Council meeting. NEW BUSINESS 1. On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seconded by Councilman Harry Peterson, the Council approved the Excavator's Bond for David Junker in the amount of $5,000.00. (all in favor) 2. On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seconded by Councilman Harry Peterson, a resolution was introduced "DIRECTING THE PAYMENT OF THE BILLS ". AYES -- Councilwomen Avise, and Bodlovick, Councilmen MacDonald and Peterson and Mayor Junker Nays- -None (see resolutions) 3. On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seconded by Councilwoman Avise, a resolution was introduced "RELATING TO A PROJECT UNDER THE MUNICIPAL INDUSTRIAL 'JEVELOPMENT ACT: CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING THEREON" (Hearing date February 3, (Bonds for the Lowell Inn, Inc. or Nelle, Inc.) 1981 - 7:30 P. M.) AYES -- Councilwomen Avise and Bodlovick, Councilmen MacDonald and Peterson Mayor Junker NAYS- -None (see resolutions) INDIVIDUALS & DELEGATIONS None January 6, 1981 /^■ APPLICATIONS On motion of Councilman Harry Peterson, seconded by Councilwoman Bodlovick, the Council approved the following Contractor's Licenses: (all in favor) Richard Kennel Plastering Co. Box 141, Spring Valley Wisconsin 54767 Plastering, etc. Renewal Jerome B. Nelson 120 E. Demon, Little Canada 55117 General New George W. Olsen Construction P. 0. Box 12, Stillwater Richert Deocrating 1123 South Fifth St., Stillwater Don Roettger Box 63, Stillwater, Mn. 55082 CITY CLERK'S REPORT None Co., Inc. General Renewal Painting Renewal General Renewal COMMUNICATIONS - -From S. R. Gibson regarding the new "House Moving Ordinance ". (No action at this time - will be considered at a later date) side - -From Gerald T. Beall, 105 Lake•Drive, Stillwater regarding changes in the Auto - motive and Pedestrian Light Signals, Corner Main and Chestnut Streets. (The Mayor directed that a copy be sent to Mr. Van Wormer and Chief Abrahamson and action will be taken later) • • CITY COORDINATOR'S REPORT 1. On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seconded by Councilman MacDonald, a resolution was introduced "_AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR AND THE CITY CLERK TO SIGN THE AGREEMENT FOR LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NO. 169 WITH THE MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION." AYES -- Councilwomen Avise and Bodlovick, Councilmen MacDonald and Peterson and Mayor Junker NAYS - -None (see resolutions) (The City is to advance $46,526 for this project) s • January 6, 1981 • L.i 2. MR. KRIESEL reminded the Council of the Physical Development Committee meeting that is going to be held at the Metropolitan Council at 1:30 P. M., Thursday, afternoon - it will be on the EAW report that the Clty submitted on the Oak Glen Development. Mr. Kriesel, Mr. Elliott and the Mayor plan to attend this meeting and possibly Councilwomen Bodlovick and Avise also will attend. 3. On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seconded by Councilman Harry Peterson, the Council released the $22,000 bond for the Croixwood Seventh Addition and will retain the $5,000 bond and the $1,400 cash on the Croixwood Fifth /Sixth Additions. (all in favor) 4. On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seccnded by Councilman Harry peterson, the Council authorized the signing of the release for Muller Boat Works in the amount of $5,067.00. (all in favor) 5. On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seconded by Councilwoman Avise, the Council authorized the attendance at the Seminar on Labor Relations Consultants sponsored the League of Minnesota Cities on February 3, 1981 of the City Attorney, Finance Director /Coordinator, Police Chief and anyone else who would like to attend and the cost of same to be paid by the City. (all in favor) 6. On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seconded by Councilman Harry Peterson, the Council authorized the attendance of the two newly elected council members at the special seminar to be held on January 31, 1981. (all in favor) CONSULTING ENGINEER'S REPORT 1. MR.ELLIOTT reported on the feasibility of vacating Interlachen between Olive Street and Crestwood Terrace - NSP wishes to maintain an easement at least for their power line in this area - he walked the area and finds that there may be some drainage related problems in connection with the new Deerpath Plat and he would recommend at this time that the route not be vacated so that the City can maintain control and do on this property what is necessary for drainage control. The side issue is that it is currently being used for snowmobiling and felt that issue should be dealt with separately - he could sae a need for maintaining the right -of -way at the current time - there is also substantial erosion at one point. He will confirm this report to the Council in writing. COMMITTEE REPORTS PUBLIC SAFETY 1. On motion of Councilman Harry Peterson, seconded by Councilwoman Bodlovick, the Council followed the recommendation of the Public Safety Committee to pay the Police Reserves clothing allowance twice a year - $50.40 in January and $50.00 in July. (all in favor) 2. On motion of Councilman Harry Peterson, seconded by Councilwoman Bodlovick, the Council requested that there be advertisement for candidates for the two penings in the Volunteer Fire Department. AYES -- Councilwomen Avise and Bodlovick, Councilman Harry Peterson and Mayor Junker Nays -- Councilman Mac Donald (motion carried) PUBLIC WORKS 1. 4r. Shelton informed the Council that Paul Glaser will take care of the boiler at the Public Library and be paid $35.00 per month tor this part -time job. 2. On motion of Councilman Harry Peterson, seconded by Councilwoman Bodlovick, the Council authorized the attendance of Jeff Junker and Gary Fullerton at the Collection System School on January 21, 22 and 23rd - the fee of $35.00 for registration for each will be paid by the City' and also the certification test which Jeff will take and this was part of the agreement when he was hired for this position). (all in favor) 3. On motion of Councilwoman Avise, seconded by Councilwoman Bodlovick, the Council approved the payment of $210.00 to Leon Thurmes, 601 South Fourth Street for damage to his sidewalk from diseased elm trees. (all in favor) PARKS AND RECREATION 1. MR. BLEKUM asked about the boat slips which are currently docked at Lowell Park and the fact that they are not properly anchored and they should be tied down and the Mayor indicated that this will be taken care of in the spring, • 3211 • • • • 2. b and what questioned same when ice out of the of the the river. 3. On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seconded by Councilman Harry Peterson, the Council authorized the advertisement for a part -time caretaker for the Public Library. BUILDING OFFICIAL 1 he the increase fees that the Codeima and y be amended. 2. MR. ZEPPER also requested that his title be Building Official since a Building Inspector cannot sign permits, etc. CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT, None COUNCIL REOUEST ITEMS 1. There hs ben a Permitsaandethis usd the South taken careofnat Street afuture meeting. for Parking g. 2. On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seconded by Councilman Harry Peterson, a resolution was introduced "EMPLOYING ED BROWN AS A PART -TIME INSPECTOR FOR THE BUILDING OFFICIAL'S OFFICE ON A TEMPORARY BASIS AT THE RATES QUOTED IN MIS LETTER ". AYES -- Councilwomen Avise and Bodlovick, Councilmen MacDonald and Peterson and Mayor Junker NAYS- -None (see resolutions) OUESTIONS FROM PRESS REPRESENTATIVES None ORDINANCES None RESOLTTTIONS The following resolutions were read and on roll call were unanimously adopted: 1. Directing the Payment of the Bills. 2. Lowell Inn Industrial Bond Hearing. 3. Authorizing the Signing of the Cooperative Agreemwnt with the Minnesota Highway Department for the Improvements on South Main Street. 4. Employ Ed Brown on a Part -Time Basis for Inspections. ADJOURNMENT On motion of Councilwoman Bodlovick, seconded by Councilman Harry Peterson, the meeting adjourned at 10:05 P. M. Attest: City Clerk January 6, 1981 4 UCI�C.f'� Mayor , • n