Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-07-23 CC MIN r r--, ~ t""\ ...,,1 .;- - I.,;.) . 203 COUNC1L CHAMBER Stillwater. Minnesota July 23. 1974 7,30 P. M. REGULAR MEETING The meeting was called to order by Presid~nt Powell The Invocation was given by Mr. Marshall. Present: councilmen Balfanz. Peterson, Thompson, Wohlers and President powell Absent: None Also Present: City Coordinator. Marshall; City Attorney, Kimmel; Superintendent of Public Works. Shelton; Public Safety Director J Abrahamson; Director of Parks and Recreation, Blekum; Consulting Engineer, Elliott Press: St. Paul Dispatch - Jim Broede Stillwater Evening Gazette - Doug Seitz Citizens: About 125 people in attendance. Jean DeCurtins. Jr.. Francis Rice. Jerry Mahoney. Father Florian Muggli. OSB. Hermoine Tobisch, Dennis Sullivan, John Calkins, Dennis Murphy, Dave Bixler, Jim Greeder, Dorothy Bibeau, Joseph Becker, Leo Lohmer, Jim Stice, Art de St. Aubin, Jack Jewell, Robert Hanes, Richard Tuenege, William Knowles, Dick Ulrich, Mrs. Edward Studtman, James Mulvey, Roger Hoffman, Marie Fazendin, Kenneth Konu, Hartland Burnett, Les Stepan, David Harrison, Harry Peterson, Joseph Simonet APPLICATIONS (out of order) On motion of Councilman Peterson, seconded by Councilman Balfanz the following licenses were approved for John E. Farkas. 317 South Main Street. Stillwater for the Pla-MOr Recreation: Regular On Sale Liquor Sunday On Sale Liquor Soft Dri.'I\k Cigarette Bowling Alley Transfer Transfer New New New INDIVIDUALS_DELEGAT10NS-PETITIONS 1. This was the day and time set for a public hearing on the proposed 1974 Street Const~tion Project No. 124. The notice of the hearing was published on July 11 and July 18, 1974 in the Stillwater Evening Gazette, the official newspaper of the City and copies were mailed to all property owners proposed to be assessed. The Mayor opened the hearing. DUANE ELLIOtT explained the proposed projects being considered for construc- tion along with the estimated figures for said projects. He also explained the current assessment policy for this work. The galvanized water line on North Martha Street was installed in 1948. Normal life is 25 years. Elm Street _ Martha to Fourth there are four that are on long private lines _ two are on private lines off Fourth Street - all galvanized. Services to 206 and 214 were put in 1918 an- 1921; 302 and 306 in 1949; 211-213 in 1915 and the other four in 1922. South Sixth Street - sewer, Pine to Willard. JOSEPH BECKER, 525 South Sixth Street. stated tht he is hooked up to Pine Street with David Knefelkamp and would have no need for this line. Sewer on South Fifth to Oak Street and then down Oak to South Fourth Street. JOHN CALK1NS. 117 West Olive Street, asked if he would be assessed since he is connected to Olive Street and he was assured that he would not be benefited and would not be assessed. ~ , , . . \ ! / . . . July 23, 1974 - continued ~ 204 . LEO LORMER, 303 West Olive vacant lots which are in a non-buildable lots. Street, questioned the two stub-ins for his ravine and for which he would have no use-- DOROTHY BIBEAU, representing Anna Hurst, 311 South Fourth Street, felt there was no need for the sewer and water in this street which has never been built and her aunt would not be able to pay for same. STEVEN ROETTGER, 201 West Olive Street, that his property was changed at the time of the separation and he would have no need for this proposed sewer line and he will be charged for the work done last year. He also voiced objection to this line for Mr. Harmeling at 316 South Fourth Street who cannot afford this improvement. He also complained about the old church on the corner of Oak and Fourth and thought the Council should find out what the plans are for this partially burned out property. He further complained about a party which was held at this location recently, and that this property was condemned. stated the they had his father's permission This building has not been condemned and the upper windows which have been taken ~ JIM STICE, 416 South Fourth Street to use this building for a party. they have plans to do something to out. ARTHUR DE ST. AUBIN, 416 South Fifth Street. said he is currently on the City water and sewer but he did receive a notice and questioned if he would be assessed, and MAYOR POWELL assured him that he would not be assessed again for these services. MR. ELLIOTT said the estimated cost of the street overlays is $12.80 per foot and the high cost estimate is due to the increased cost of the bituminous and the lesser amount of accessable footage due to the number of side yards. The stone curbing will remain and there are no curbs on the reconstruct streets - they will put in a low bituminous curb and the cost of the reconstruct streets if $14.97 per foot. The estimated cost of the watermains if $1,707.00 per unit and the sanitary sewers are estimated at $2,178.00 per unit. MR. MARSHALL stated that he had the following petitions against these improvements: l. 2. 3. 4. David Knefelkamp - South Sixth Street - sanitary sewer and street Residents on South Sherburne Street from West Olive to West Myrtle - street Residents on North Carnelian Street from West Sycamore Street to the Northerly Deadend - street Residents on North Martha Street from West Sycamore Street to west Moore Street - (sewers-water-street) JACK JEWELL, 415 South William Street. asked about the width of his street and there are provisions for a gutter and driveway approahces. MR. ELLOITT said the width would reamin the same for the overlay streets, and that there is no provision for the gutters, but in some instances they do put in a small gutter lip with the excess material from the machine. As far as the driveways are concerned in cases where they disturb the access then they have to repair same which is usually in the case of reconstruction. but there could be a consideration for putting down some material between the edge of the street and the property owners driveway but this would be a direct benefit to a particular propert} and this would have to oe a separate special assessment. - ROBERT HANES, 904 West Pine Street, asked if there was any consideration for two streets and MAYOR POWELL said you are assessed 35% of the long side and 100% of the short side on corner lots. LEO LOHMER, asked about the interest rate that the City will have to pay on the bonds and MAYOR POWELL said the City adds one-half of a percent to what they pay and the City will probably pay 6~ or 6~% for these bonds. MR. LOHMER also asked about the City's bonded indebtedness and MAYOR POWELL said the current indebtedness is for the Municipal Building and the money that is borrowed for assessments is not considered as affecting our current rating _ these will be paid for by the property owners. RICHARD TUENGE, (Frosty Foods), 312 South Main Street, questioned his assess- ment for the street work - he has 50 feet on Union . 15 foot alley and a 24 foot alley and the possibility of being assessed the same for these narrow streets. MR. ELLIOTT explained that there is considerable variation in street widths in the City from 22 feet up to 48 feet. He had figured these separately that is the narrower streets based on quantities . and due to the amount of footage if figured separately would have resulted in a higher cost than if it was . , . . \ .. '-- . . t . r'""' . ~ ~ ~....,) . . July 23, 1974 - continued 207 LES STEPAN, 218 North Martha Street. stated that he had two hookups for water put in by the Water Department, the first in the winter time cost him $350.00 and the second one in the summer cost him $250.00 and now again there is a leak there. MR. KIMMEL explained that part of the cost of a watermain is stubbing it in to the curb line and $1,700.00 which Mr. Elliott quoted would cover the entire cost. On motion of Councilman Peterson, seconded by Councilman Balfanz, the Council recommended the construction of the street overlay project with the exception of West Elm Street from North Martha Street to North Fifth Street (Hearing con- tinued on this portion until August 8. 1974) On motion of Councilman Peterson, seconded by Councilman Balfanz the reconstruction of South Second Street be continued until August 8th. On motion of Councilman Peterson, seconded by Councilman Wohlers the reconstruction of North Carnelian Street from West Sycamore to the Northerly Deadend be deleted since this is not a thru street. MR. ULRICH questioned the putting in of North Martha Street without the utilities and also the property owners have petitioned against the total project. He felt that the City should delete the reconstruction until such a time as the property owners say to add it. This street is very lightly travelled and was only used quite considerably during the con- struction last year and they do not need a very heavy traffic street. If they are satisfied, it should be left that way - it is their money and it would be nice if they were allowed to make that decision. MAYOR POWELL said if the street is bad enough this year, it would have to be done next year and the'cost would possibly be higher if it was a smaller proj ect. Councilman Peterson moved that the proposed reconstruction project be ordered deleting South Second, West Elm and North Carnelian Street. (The motion died for lack of a second) Councilman Thompson moved to reconstruct the proposed list of streets with the exception of Union Alley from Olive to Chestnut Street. (The motion died for the lack of a second). On motion of Councilman Balfanz, seconded by Councilman Peterson, the Council approved the reconstruction of the proposed streets deleting South Second from East Walnut Street to East Pine Street; West Elm Street from North Fourth Street to North Fifth Street; North Carnelian Street from West Sycamore Street to the Northerly Deadend; Union Alley from Nelson Alley to East Olive Street. (Councilman Wohlers opposed) On motion of Councilman Balfanz, seconded by Councilman Peterson a resolution was introduced "ORDERING STREET IMPROVEMENTS, AND ORDERING FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS. LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NO. 124" (Deleting the streets in thoo! foregoing motions). (see resolutions). DAVID HARRISON. 902 South Fifth Street, asked about the contour and grading of South Fifth Street which was done last year and just recently completed as to whether or not it would remain that way and Mr. Shelton said that is the way it is going to be. 2. This was the day and time set for a public hearing on Local Improvement No. 127 - 1974 Sidewalk and Stair Improvements. The notice of hearing was published on July 11 and July 18, 1974 and copies were mailed to all property owners proposed to be assessed. The Mayor opened tne hearing. MR. MARSHALL stated that there are some additions to the project - 209 North Third Street, the City property by the arena and the sidewalks on the East and West sides of South Third Street by the Junior High School. (East side of South Greeley Street, West side of South Greeley Street abutting the Lily Lake Park and the Bonse property; the West side of Third Street in the right-of-way of Chestnut Street). . . \ ~ . . t 208 July 23. 1974 - continued . ., HARRY PETERSON, 210 East Laurel Street, asked about the stairs and he said the traffic was nil except for those and people going to the Historical Society and felt the renovated. Laurel Street using the park steps should be , FRANCIS RICE. 817 West Pir.e Street, would like to have a five or six foot sidewalk rather than the four foot as proposed and after some discussion with the Council he asked that his property and that of Duane Arndt. 811 West Pine Street, be removed from the project. JOSEPH SIMONET, 120 West Chestnut Street, asked whether or not the Chestnut Street stairs would be assessed and the Mayor said that they would not be assessed. The Mayor closed the hearing. On motion of Councilman Peterson. seconded by Councilman Thompson a resolution was introduced "ORDERING SIDEWALK AND STAIR IMPROVEMENTS, ORDERING FINAL PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS, LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NO. 127" deleting 811 West Pine Street. 817 West Pine Street. and 310 West Chestnut Street and adding 209 North Third Street and the East and West side of South Third Street abutting the Stillwater Junior High School. East side of South Greeley Street: West side of South Greeley Street abutting the Lily Lake Park and the Bonse property; the west side of Third Street in the right-of-way of Chestnut Street. (see resolutions) 3. On motion of Councilman Peterson. seconded by Councilman Balfanz a resolution was introduced "Authorizing the Installation of atop signs at the intersection of West Oak Street and West Owen Street, and North William Street and West Wilkins Street". (see resolutions) UNF1NISHED BUSINESS 1. On motion of Councilman Peterson. seconded by Councilman Wohlers resolutions were introduced as follows: 1. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 108- 1973 sidewalks - for August 20, 1974. 2. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. III - 1973 Street Matting - for August 20, 1974. 3. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 112 - watermain improvements - for August 20, 1974. 4. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local lmprovement No. 118 - Utilities, Croixwood 4th Addition - For August 20. 1974. 5. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 117 - Watermains-North William-South Sixth-West Ramsey - for August 20, 1974. 6. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 109 - State Aid Streets - for September 17, 1974. 7. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 110 - Street Reconstruction - for September 17, 1974. 8. Scheduling Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 97 - Sewer Separation for September 24, 1974. 9. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 114 (North Fifth Street Sewer) for September 24, 1974. 2. On motion of Councilman Thompson, seconded by Councilman Balfanz the Council scheduled the first regular meeting in September for the 17th (Election Day falls on the 10th the normal regular first meeting date) (all in favor) ., r ~, '- '-- . . \ ,.. . . t July 23, 1974 - continued ~ . 205 . l figured in the whole project along with the wider streets. Mr. Tuenge would be assessed 35% for the Nelson Alley and 100% for the back side for Union Alley. WILLIAM KNOWLES. 1413 North Martha Street asked Jack Shelton if there have been any problems with the sewers in the area and the response was "no". MR. KNOWLES questioned the life of the galvanized services and MR. ELLIOTT said it depends upon the type of soil. MR. KNOWLES said this is the second time he is paying for the construction of this street and he has already paid for the sewer. MAYOR POWELL questioned the replacement of galvanized services on Martha that are private services through the back yards and asked if they are planning sewer and water and MR. ELLIOTT said the plans are for water 0 ly and no sewer. ,,....,, DICK ULRICH, 322 West Sycamore, said he has a line stubbed into his property now and wondered if this is considered to be his source of benefit on the Sycamore side or he is going to be assessed on the Martha Street side. MR. ELLIOTT said that if he has the service that he could not be assessed again. MRS. EDWARD STUDTMAN, 4122 North Martha Street, indicated that in the notice of hearing it shows both water and sewer improvements on North Martha and she was informed that this was in error and the sewer should be deleted. MAYOR POWELL said that it has been the feeling on the Council on private lines some years ago it was the practice to do that because we were in an era of depression and in order to get buildings built the Council made an exception so that they could have water rather than put in a well. When you have a private line you have no investment in the City's service and the fire hydrants. The money that was spent on private lines was an expedient. The cost of digging up a street after it is improved to put in these services is very costly. MR. ULRICH, argued against the private line and felt that it was not beneficial. He asked what is the feeling of the Council - will they fall in line with the people who have to pay for it? MAYOR POWELL - The City did not assess for these private lines - it was done by private contractors and the Council has taken the position in the past that if the condition of the street is such, espeCially if it is a thru street, that whether or not people oppose the construction, if the Council feels it is needed they will order the improvement. Generally it is important that the street is maintained and it would be the Council's discretion if it was wise to put in the street - what the Council decides will be determined tonite. MR. KNOWLES said all the houses on Moore Street have sewers that go through the back yards - Are you going to run the sewer eventually in on MOore Street at all or leave it in the backyards? JAMES MULVEY, 306 West Elm Street, asked about the cost of the sewer and water on his street and MR. ELLIOTT again repeated these figures. JOSEPH BECKER, 513 South South Sixth Street, questioned the difference in the cost of reconstruction and matting. He said their street was badly damaged last summer by the heavy equipment during the other projects. MAYOR POWELL said that there are a lot of side yards in this project and they are only assessed for 35% of the footage and the balance has to be borne by the rest of the people. JAMES GREEDER, 521 South Fifth Street, asked if this included the repair of the Street before the overlay is put on. The water drainage by John Simonet's home at Fourth and Walnut has a crack over the gutter and should be taken care of. u MR. ELLIOTT stated that the contractor has not completed the boulevards and other items and he was not aware of this problem. MR. GREEDER further stated that the $12.80 cost for the overlay was rather high and MR. ELLIOTT said that if the Council orders the project then they will receive bids and it is hoped that the contractors would come in with lower bids. .' . '.., . . \ I . . . 206 ~.. I , , I . ~ .. July 23. 1974 - continued The question of curbing was raised and MR. ELLIOTT said that where there is already a curbing it will be left and where there is not. on reconstruc- tion they will put in the bituminous curbing in lieu of the concrete due to the high costs of the concrete. MR. ULRICH said that from the sounds of the majority of the people in- volved in this project they are against it. He referred to an article in the paper in which it said the proposed annexations would broaden the tax base. He felt the same thing applies here that they are taxing people out of their homes with these assessments. The front of his home was done last year and now he will be hit on the side. He asked that this project be tabled for further consideration. He could not and hopefully the other people feel that they canLt affo. ci these improvements and they are being assessed out of their houses. MR. DE ST. AUBIN, asked about the proposal on South Fifth Street and asked for the logic of the work to be done and MAYOR POWELL said that this street is proposed to be reconstructed and that if you do that you had better have what is underneath in good shape (which includes the utilities). LEO LOHMER asked what they proposed to about the width of South Fifth in the ar~a of the church and MR. ELLIOTT said that something will have to be done about identifying the street from the sidewalk and the parking lot and the width of the street will remain pretty much the same as it is at the present time. MAYOR POWELL DECLARED A RECESS FROM 8,50 to 9,05 P. M. ROGER HOFFMAN, 123 East Pine Street, said that before the overlay is put on South Second Street that somethinl? is done about the stuff that comes down the hill in back of St. Michael s Church and which was promised when this street was done about nine years ago. He refused to pay for a new street if this problem continues. MAYOR POWELL asked if something is done if it would become a part of the project or would the church be charged for it. JACK SHELTON said that something has to be done to stop the erosion in this area and the drainge into Mrs. Fazendin's property when there is a heavy rain. The street is narrow going up the hill (Walnut Street) and it is possible that the City does own some right-of-way there. The area is heavily wooded with trees and underbrush and is a hard thing to maintain. About 20 to 22 feet is the width of the street as surfaced but the right-of-way is fifty feet. MAYOR POWELL said then 28 feet is the responsibility of the City and possibly the rest would be the responsibility of the Church. MARIE FAZENDIN. 520 South Second Street, said the water drains down on Walnut and dumps it into her yard and also takes down to Second Street all of the tar and everything else that comes down the hill with it into the storm drain. KENNETH KONU, 206 West Elm Street, asked that the Council postpone this work for another year. There are four property owners who will be assessed about $5,000 for 200 feet which is quite expensive. JACK JEWELL asked whether or not there are any buildable lots on Fourth and Oak and it was very questionable. The Mayor closed the hearing at 9:15 P. M. On motion of Councilman Balfanz, seconded by Councilman Peterson all of the sewer and water improvements were deleted from the proposed improvements with the exception of West Elm Street from North Fourth Street to North Martha Street. (Mr. Delmar Emerson brought to the attention of the Council that they did not receive notices of this hearing and Mr. Kimmel stated that there would have to be another hearing on this portion of the project in order to proceed with this work). MR. HARTLAND BURNETT, 819 West Oak Street, said you already have your minds made up on the balance of the work and asked about postponing it for a year and MAYOR POWELL said the street work is almost completed for the City and he was not sure what the Council's reaction is to that and you could be talking about higher costs next year. ~, . . \ I '- . . . . I") -, - o '--' July 23, 1974 - continued NEW BUSINESS 1. On motion of Councilman Peterson, seconded by Councilman Wohlers the Council approved the request from Ross MacAfee for permission to sell records in Lowell Park during Lumberjack Days for a scholarship benefit fund. 2. On motion of Councilman Balfanz, seconded by Councilman Thompson the Mayor and City Coordinator were authoDized to sign a Paying Agent Agreement with the First National Bank of St. Paul. 3. The request from Washington County Civil Defense for the old street department radios will be acted upon at a later date. APPLICATlONS On motion of Councilman Peterson, seconded by Councilman Wohlers the following Contractor's Licenses were approved: Builders & Remodelers, Inc. 2630 Hennepin Avenue South, Minneapolis 55408 C & K Builders ( Carl E. Thompson) 458 Burlington Rd., St. Paul 55119 Ronald L. Metcalf Construction R. #4, Box 938, Excelsior. Minnesota David Nichols Construction, Inc. 24460 Chippendale Ave., R. #2, Box 199-A Farmington, Mn. 55024 Residing Renewal General New General New Masonry & Brick Work New R. L. Steinbach Construction 2347 Gaston White Bear Lake, Mh. 55110 General New COMMllNICAT10NS From Edward G. Westphal, Washington County Sha:i.ff, thanking the Stillwater Police Department for their assistance in the "Wildwood Days" celebration in Mahtomedi. From Merrill Stahl, 1223 North Fourth Street. regarding his assessmen~s on North Third Street and the construction width of this street. (No action taken) CITY COORDINATOR'S REPORT 1. Mr. Marshall reported to the Council that he had received the proposal from the International Union of Operating Engineers, Local Union No. 49 for the Public Works and Park Department employees. The Administrative Comndttee will make a response on all of the wage requests in the near future. 2. Mr. Marshall was in receipt oi a letter from Erickson's Diversified Corporation regarding their building permit for the service station on South Main Street. This item will be taken care of at the next meeting. 3. Mr. Marshall stated that some consideration should be given to the ooe- way streets in the downtown area in conjunction with the dike and that the Council work through the highway department on this matter. On July 30th there is a meeting with the Chamber of Commerce regarding traffic in the downtown area and then in the very near future there should be a meeting with the Highway Department and alert the Chamber of Commerce also to go into this matter. . .n..." . 209 \ ~ f 1 I I r " I: I I f \ ' . ../ . / . 210 . July 23, 1974 - continued CONSULT1NG ENGINEER 1. Mr. Elliott presented a status concrete floor for the arena. concrete floor or the addition insulating boards. The cost of the concrete would be $40,000 to $50,000; the cost of two compressors would be $17,000 and the insulation boards would be $8,500.00. report to the Council on the proposed He presented several alternates on the of compressor capacity and the use of (No action was taken at this time on this matter - will be considered later) 2. Orfie is taking care of the sodding starting tomorrow and will take care of the items on the punch list along with an inspector from Banister's Office. Mr. Dennis Murphy brought up the matter of the sod at the library and the maintenance of same. COMMITTEE REPORTS PUBL1C WORKS 1. Mr. Shelton will give to the Council a list of the rules and regulations including working hours of the Public Works Department. 2. Mr. Shelton is going to check into the delivery of the trucks for his department which will be needed this fall - one of the present trucks if they have to continue to use same will need considerable costly repairs. PARKS AND RECREATION 1. The old Bonse house will be used for park storage of equipment and supplies. They are getting estimated costs for the repair of the building and will report back at the next meeting. The Committee travelled the Croixwood Area regarding the parks situation and they would hope that a public hearing could be held regarding public use and to get their ideas on what things they would use the park areas for. They proposed the purchase of the Emerson property by the City. 3. They have also checked on the property owners of the Brown's Creek area - they are working with the County Assessor on this matter. 2. ADMINISTRATIVE On motion of Councilman Balfanz, seconded by Councilman Wohlers the Clerk made the first Reading by title of an ordinance entitled "AN ORDINANCE INCREASING THE SALARIES OF THE MAYOR AND THE CITY COUNCIL" and setting the date of August 6, 1974 for the public hearing and second reading. (See ordinances) PUBLIC SAFETY No report CITY ATTORNEY'S. REPORT None ORDINANCES First Reading - AN ORDINANCE 1NCREASING THE SALARIES OF THE MAYOR AND THE CITY COUNCIL ~ .- ""'\.I ;",.., '- '-... . .~ I I I . \ ' . . r . . . ~ July 23, 1974 - continued RESOLUTIONS The following resolutions were read and on roll call were unanimously adopted: 1. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 108 - 1973 Sidewalks - August 20, 1974. 2. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 111 - 1973 Street Matting - August 20. 1974. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 112 - 1973 Watermain Improvements - August 20. 1974. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 118- Utilities, Croixwood 4th Addition - August 20. 1974. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvememt No. 117 - Watermains _ North William-South Sixth-West Ramsey - August 20, 1974. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 109 - State Aid Streets - September 17, 1974. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 110 - Street Reconstruction - September 17, 1974. Scheduling Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement Nco. 97 - Sewe:t" Separation - September 24, 1974. Scheduling the Assessment Hearing for Local Improvement No. 114 - North Fifth Street Sewer - September 24, 1974. 10. Installation of Stop Signs - North William and West Wilkins - West Oak and South Owens 11. Order Improvement and Final Specifications and Plans for Local Improvement No. 124 - Matting and Reconstruction 12. Order Improvement and Final Specifications and Plans for Local Improvement No. 127 - Sidewalks and Stairs 3. 4. 5. ,~ 6. 7. 8. 9. ADJOURNMENT On motion of Councilman Wohlers. seconded by Councilman Peterson the meeting adjourned at 11:20 P. M. W~~ Mayor .....) Attes~a- .I~UR. City Clerk ',-/ -." 211 \, . . i /.'. .