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Council Minutes 03/07/1991 I I I Book 7-325 February 21, 1991 March 07, 1991 Fire Department would like to have access to the City Building for their training meetings. Following discussion, the Council agreed they could meet at the City Building provided they respected the equipment and cleaned up after themselves. Claims were approved. Resolution No. 91-1 was approved unanimously. Councilman Crandall moved that the meeting be adjourned. The motion was seconded by Councilman Maeser. The meeting adjourned at 10:25 P.M. I~) kL ~ _----~.u-<- ' MAY -_." ATTEST c:::L~~~J(P ~4~L/ CITY CLERK - i/ CITY OF AMMON March 7, 1991 Minutes of the Public Hearings and the Regular Meeting of the Mayor and City Council: The meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M. by Mayor C. Bruce Ard with the fol- lowing City Officials present: Mayor C. Bruce Ard Councilman Marvin J. Anderson Councilman Harvey Crandall Councilman Ira K. Hall Councilman Greg J. Maeser Attorney W. Joe Anderson Engineer David E. Benton Public Works Director David Wadsworth Fire Chief Cal Smith Planning & Zoning Rep. J. H. Southwick Others Present: Bill J. Sorter, 4045 Wanda Street, ~~on Bryce C. Anderson, 3855 Brookfield Lane, Ammon Kenneth Zaugg, 665 Auburn, Idaho Falls Richard Butler, 2670 Salmon, Ammon Ronald H. and Gwen Wilkinson, 3930 Wanda Street, Ammon Wm. Charles Carr, 3974 Wanda Street, Ammon Chris J. Arvas, Regional Coordinator of Idaho Operation Lifesaver, 300 South Harrison, Pocatello, ID 83204 George and Andrea Poppleton, 4150 Wanda Street, Ammon Julie Bean, 3858 Marlene, Ammon Wess and Mona Rhudy, 2505 Ross Avenue, Ammon Karl A. and Roselyn Quigg, 3765 Wanda Street, Ammon Glenn R. Peterson, Bonneville Joint School District No. 93 Boyd and Jean Schwieder, 6227 East First, Idaho Falls Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schoonmaker, 3330 Taylorview Lane, Ammon Rick Williams, City Employee, 360 North Monte Vista, Idaho Falls Candy Turnbull, 3335 Taylorview Lane, Ammon The pledge of allegiance to the flag was directed by Councilman Crandall, and the invocation was offered by Councilman Anderson. Mayor Ard opened the Public Hearing to consider the request of Kenneth L. Zaugg for a variance on Lot 2, Block 6 Jennie Jean Estates (3950 Wanda Street) presently zoned RP to allow an 85 foot frontage with ten foot sideyards. James H. Southwick reported that the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended the variance be granted to allow an 85 foot lot frontage but the RP sideyard requirement of 20 feet remain unchanged. By way of history, the lot was originally platted as a full size lot that met the zone requirements, but a neighbor purchased footage for a driveway extension. In the past, two variances have been granted on the property, each to a different owner, but neither proceeded with development. Wm. Charles Carr, adjacent property owner on the east, stated he was most concerned with the kind of a house, the size of the house, and whether it fits in with the other houses in the neighborhood rather than the amount of sideyard. Ronald Wilkinson, adjacent property owner on the west, stated his reason for moving to the area was for space and, if a reduced sideyard requires the house to be closer to his, he opposes the variance. Carr further stated the Wilkinson house would be closer to the house to be built on the lot at 3950 Wanda than the Carr house. The Council discussed the problem and determined the original owner violated the City ordinance by reducing the lot size, but the sideyard requirement should not be changed. Alternatives suggested were for Zauggs to negotiate with Carrs on the east or to search for house plans that would enable them to meet the sideyard requirements. Mayor Ard closed the Public Hearing. 326 March 7, 1991 Councilman Crandall moved to grant a variance to Kenneth L. Zaugg for an 85 foot frontage on the lot at 3950 Wanda Street with no change to the RP sideyard requirement and to encourage Zaugg to negotiate with the neighbors to bring the lot into conformity. The motion was seconded by Councilman Maeser. Roll call vote: Crandall Yes; Maeser Yes; Anderson - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. Bill J. Sortor, 4045 Wanda Street, petitioned the City Council as follows: Gentlemen: TO THE AMMON CITY COUNCIL AND ITS TRAFFIC SAFETY COMMITTEE: The undersigned people are residents of the City of Ammon and reside in the area of Wanda Street and Ross Avenue. We believe that the stop sign now located at the railroad tracks which cross Wanda Street east of Ross Avenue should be removed and replaced with a railroad crossing warning or yield sign. I We believe that this would represent a reasonable balance between the needs of traffic safety and an orderly flow of traffic. 2-27-91 2-27-91 2-26-91 2-26-91 2-26-91 2-26-91 2-26-91 2-26-91 3-05-91 2-26-91 2-26-91 3-05-91 3-05-91 3-05-91 3-05-91 3-05-91 3-05-91 3-06-91 3-06-91 2-26-91 Scott P. Eskelson Seth Oldham Dennis S. Fee Gary M. Alzola Bruce Ball Rosha J. Adams Meredith Ann Briggs Bruce Roberts LaMont H. Rumble Wendell Richardson Eric Richardson Al C. Stephens Linda Linford Lidia Clarksean (with 25 Teri Sucher Bonnie Higham Cindie Walker Ada Anderson Valene Hoggan Chris Alzola 2-27-91 2-27-91 2-26-91 2-26-91 2-26-91 2-26-91 2-26-91 2-26-91 3-05-91 2-26-91 2-26-91 3-05-91 3-05-91 mile sign) 3-05-91 3-05-91 3-06-91 3-06-91 3-06-91 Bill J. Sorter Gloria Oldham Paulette P. Fee Cheryl Reed Fred M. Adams Charles W. Briggs Becky Briggs Carol Roberts June Rumble Karla Richardson Duane L. Yost Larry Linford Randy Clarksean Gary Higham Mark Walker Bob Anderson Jerry Hoggan Marsha Sortor I Mr. Sortor stated that only about one in a hundred people stop at the railroad crossing stop sign, some people make a rolling stop, and some don't even slow down. There is not a stop sign at the 17th Street railroad crossing which is more hazardous. The media has reported two accidents which occurred recently at railroad crossings that were marked with stop signs. He and those signing the petition believe the better way to promote safety would be with 25 miles per hour speed signs, and he requested the Council consider it. Also, Mr. Sortor asked the Council to look at opening up Ross Avenue for through traffic by removing the four-way stop sign at Wanda and Ross and the three-way stop sign at Geneva and Ross. Another area for consideration is to have the railroad post their right-of-way property near the Wanda Street crossing to eliminate or slow down four wheelers and motorcyclers who use it. James H. Southwick stated he had conferred with the Bonneville County Commissioners about a stop sign at the 17th Street crossing, but the Commissioners could not justify it. On the line in question, there is only one train per day; the train travels at low speed; it is noisy and only has a few cars. I Chris Arvas, Railroad Engineer and Regional Coordinator for Idaho Operation Lifesaver, addressed the group. He stated that he and George Poppleton, 4150 Wanda, a conductor, work the area quite a bit. The area is labeled as suicidal because of the near misses and accidents. In working with "Operation Lifesaver", he has been instrumental in establishing some stop signs. No accidents have occurred at the crossings where the new signs have been placed. The Wanda Street crossing has not been much of a problem. The public was invited to ride the train during "Operation Lifesaver". State law requires that there be a stop sign at all railroad crossings unless the local governing body determines otherwise. Also, the law requires the motorist to stop if there is a train within 1500 feet of the crossing. Mr. Arvas continued that a stop sign is a nuisance, but if it saves someones life it is worth it. Engineer Benton cited an example of a car running into the train. I I I Book 7-327 March 7, 1991 Mr. Sortor asked about a flashing sign and Mr. Arvas replied. A flashing sign is the responsibility of the local governing entity and the state, but the expense would be prohibitive. A statement was read from Idaho Counties Reciprocal Management Program. "In most instances failure to place and maintain signs at every crossing would create a measure of tort exposure that would require constant vigilance to avoid because the activities would clearly fall in the operation realm rather than the planning or the policy making. The Idaho Supreme Court has found liability exposure for local governments when allegations involve failure of operating procedures or activities. Policy making functions still retain a measure of immunity from court liability in order to protect the prerogatives of elected officials." Mona Rhudy, 2505 Ross, expressed opposition to removing the stop signs on Ross because she saw a child get hit by a car in front of her house. Ross is a speedway. Wm. Charles Carr spoke in favor of the stop sign at the railroad crossing on Wanda Street. In the dark, the side of a train is almost invisible. Stopping is an inconvenience but there are too many train accidents. "You just don't win an argument with a train." Councilman Crandall asked if there were any of the residents contacted to sign the petition who refused to sign. Mr. Sortor said there were three who would not sign. George and Andrea Poppleton said they were not contacted, but they were opposed to removal of the stop sign. Bill Sortor concluded that the stop sign on the railroad crossing on Wanda Street is ineffective, and he encouraged the Council to do something different. Chris Arvas summarized that the stop sign is good for the factor; and the railroad would prefer to have it remain. Council would take the petition request under advisement. area; it is a safety Mayor Ard stated the Mayor Ard opened the Public Hearing to consider the requests signed by D. Mark Ricks representative of Derrald Ricks Farm LTD and E. O. Rodeffer for annexation and initial zoning of propert 1 in north of Sunn side Road between Hitt Road and School District No. 93 propert on the west side of Ammon. Engineer Benton represented the owners in an orientation of the proposed annexation area. Approximately 75 acres are owned by the Ricks family and 20 acres by Rodeffers. It is requested that the property along Hitt Road and running approximately 760 feet to the east be zoned C-l and the remainder of the property be zoned R-3A. The accesses on Hitt Road and Sunnyside Road were discussed. It has generally been accepted that Bonneville County will only allow three entrances on the Hitt Road property. The legal description of the property does not include any of Hitt Road. Engineer Benton stated that Sunnyside Road has not been designated as a limited access road, but accesses should be kept to a minimum. James H. Southwick advised that the Planning. and Zoning Commission recommended only one Sunnyside Road access as a condition of annexation and initial zoning. Engineer Benton advised the Council they were not approving the physical layout, and the accesses can be adjusted with the development agreement. Candy Turnbull, 3335 Taylorview, asked if it was known what would be going in the subdivision, but no plans are known. Engineer Benton explained that the request is in agreement with the Comprehensive Plan. George Poppleton and Wess Rhudy commented on the lack of businesses in Ammon, and requested information about zoning. Mrs. Turnbull requested consideration be given to landscaping. Richard Butler, 2670 Salmon, commented he didn't believe enough consideration has been given to the area along Salmon, Eagle, and Falcon. No buffer is provided for the Hillview and Hillsdale subdivisions, and there is concern about the advisability of making Eagle a through street. Engineer Benton explained that the canal is a buffer, and no plans have been submitted to extend Eagle Drive. Councilman Maeser asked about plans to develop the west side of Hitt Road beyond the Grand Teton Mall. Councilman Hall asked for a location of the power line. Mayor Ard closed the Public Hearing. Councilman Maeser moved to approve the request for annexation of the Ricks and Rodeffer property with initial zoning of C-l (changed from CC-l by recommendation of Planning and Zoning) and R3-A as proposed in Exhibit A Annexation and Zoning Map dated January, 1991, with the condition placed upon the property by the Planning and Zoning Commission for one access on to Sunnyside Road. The motion was seconded by Councilman Hall. Roll call vote: Maeser - Yes; Hall - Yes; Crandall - Yes; Anderson - No. Anderson stated that he approved the annexation, but he favored a piece of the property designated as C-l be zoned R3-A to give consideration to Hillsdale and Hillview subdivisions. When the development plans are submitted, those areas should have an opportunity for input. The motion carried. Councilman Maeser moved to amend the motion on annexation of the Ricks/Rodeffer 328 March 7, 1991~ property to approve annexation subj ect to an acceptable annexation agreement. The amended motion was seconded by Councilman Crandall. Roll call vote: Maeser- Yes; Crandall - Yes; Anderson - Yes; Hall - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. The minutes of City Council Meetings for February 7 and 21 were discussed. The minutes of February 21, 1991, should be corrected under proposed fire truck purchase "... some assurance the department would not be right back for more fire truck. The department members present agreed this purchase would satisfy ..." They should read "assurance the department will not be back in six months wanting another fire truck. Volunteer Fireman Schoonmaker and Volunteer Fireman Wright agreed this purchase should satisfy..." Councilman Maeser moved to approve the minutes of City Council Meetings held February 7 and 21 as corrected. The motion was seconded by Councilman Crandall. Roll call vote: Maeser - Yes; Crandall - Yes; Anderson - Yes; Hall - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. James H. Southwick reported that the Planning and Zoning Commission reviewed and approved the plans for K-Mart and the new High School. They postponed action on the update of the Comprehensive Plan until their next meeting. Home occupation permit requirements were discussed, and the review committee submitted their recommendations. Copies of the preliminary recommendations were distributed to the Council for information purposes. The Council and citizens present asked questions and discussed home occupation permits. In addition to the City Officials, participants in the discussion included Julie Bean, Wess Rhudy, Karl Quigg, and Bryce Anderson. Items discussed were granting home occupation permits in the RP and RPA zones, permission of adj acent property owners, second party liability, difference between a day care center and a pre- school, the reason for addressing the issue, the need for compliance with state laws, and excess traffic. No action was taken until the issue is considered at a public hearing. City licenses have been renewed for 1991 for 91-28 Naturally Klassy, 91-29 Valley Care Center, 91-30 Mansion House, and 9l-3HO High Country Communications - Ed Wright. Jay Webb of Young, Bell and Webb examined the financial statements for the City of Ammon for the fiscal year 1990 (October 1, 1989 through September 30, 1990). Copies of his audit report were distributed to the Mayor and the City Council. He pointed out highlights of the audit. The fiscal operations show no case of over expenditure in any fund. The City is operating in a very good, responsible position. Assets have been increased. Breakdowns are available for all funds in order to pinpoint increases in assets and changes in liabilities. Fixed assets were not included. Mr. Webb encouraged the City Officials to take some time to review the information in the report. Mayor Ard introduced Ordinance No. 219 AN ORDINANCE REPEALING IN ITS ENTIRETY CHAPTER 2 OF TITLE 7 OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF AMMON; RE-ENACTING CHAPTER 2 OF TITLE 7 OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF AMMON; ADOPTING THE UNIFORM FIRE CODE OF 1988 AND ALL ACTS AMENDED TO OR IN SUPPLEMENTARY THERETO; ESTABLISHMENT OF A FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU; DEFINING DUTIES OF A FIRE PREVENTION BUREAU; PROVIDING DEFINITIONS FOR TERMS USED IN THE ORDINANCE; ESTABLISHMENT OF LIMITS OF STORAGE OF FLAMMABLE OR COMBUSTIBLE LIQUIDS AND OF LIQUIFIED PETROLEUM GASSES AND OF STORAGE OF EXPLOSIVE AND BLASTING AGENTS; PROVIDING FOR AMENDMENTS IN THE UNIFORM FIRE CODE; PROVIDING FOR DELETIONS FROM THE UNIFORM FIRE CODE TO THE APPLICABILITY TO THE CITY OF AMMON; PROVIDING FOR PERMITS FOR CERTAIN ACTIVITIES WITHIN THE CITY OF AMMON; PROVIDING FOR APPEALS FROM THE DECISION OF THE FIRE CHIEF; PROVIDING THAT VIOLATIONS OF THE ORDINANCE SHALL BE A MISDEMEANOR AND PROVIDING FOR PENALTIES THEREFOR; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Councilman Maeser moved to adopt Ordinance No. 219 as an ordinance of the City of Ammon on its first reading. Councilman Crandall seconded the motion. Roll call vote: Maeser - Yes; Crandall - Yes; Anderson - Yes; Hall - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. The two additional readings will be scheduled for future Council Meetings. Councilman Maeser moved to direct the City Clerk to purchase three copies of the Uniform Fire Code for the City Office as specified in Ordinance No. 219. The motion was seconded by Councilman Hall. Roll call vote: Maeser - Yes; Hall - Yes; Crandall - Yes; Anderson - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. Mayor Ard explained the proposed fire truck purchase. The Fire Department located a 1977 American LaFrance fire truck. The Council gave the Fire Department clearance to have the truck shipped to Boise and agreed to purchase it provided it met final approval and contingent upon ratification by the full Council. Fire Chief Smith advised of the change to ship the truck directly to Idaho Falls and to complete the certification here. Councilman Crandall moved to ratify the purchase of the 1977 American LaFrance fire truck from American Firetrucks and Equipment Inv. provided it meets the requirements specified in the contract. The motion was seconded by Councilman Maeser. Roll call vote: I I I I I I Crandall - Yes; Maeser - Yes; Anderson - Yes; Hall - Yes. animously. Book 7-329 March 7, 1991 The motion carried un- Action was dererred on the application for a non-commercial kennel license of Gordon and Sue Sorensen, 3776 Marlene. The Council would like Sorensens to submit information on the number and breed of dogs. Councilman Haeser introduced Ordinance No. 220 AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN LANDS (School District 93 Subdivision Division No.1) TO THE CITY OF AMMON, BONNEVILLE COUNTY, IDAHO; DESCRIBING WITH PARTICULARITY SAID LANDS TO BE ANNEXED AND HEREBY ANNEXED AND DECLARING SAID LANDS A PART OF THE CITY OF AMMON, BONNEVILLE COUNTY, IDAHO; DETERMINING THE PROPER ZONING FOR CLASSIFICATION OF THE M~NEXED LANDS AND TERRITORY UNDER THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF Ai'1MON, IDAHO; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE FOR THIS ORDINANCE AND OF THE ANNEXATION OF SAID LANDS. Councilman Maeser moved that the City Council dispense with the rule requiring the reading of the ordinance on three different days, that the three readings be waived, that the ordinance be placed on its third reading, and that Ordinance No. 220 be adopted as anordinance of the City of Ammon on its third and final reading. The motion waG seconded by Councilman Hall. Roll call vote: Maeser - Yes; Hall - Yes; Anderson - Yes; Crandall - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. Councilman Hall introduced Ordinance No. 221 AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN LANDS (Fox Hollow Division No.1) TO THE CITY OF AMMON, BONNEVILLE COUNTY, IDAHO; DESCRIBING WITH PARTICULARITY SAID LANDS TO BE ANNEXED AND HEREBY ANNEXED AND DECLARING SAID LANDS A P ART OF THE CITY OF AMMON, BONNEVILLE COUNTY, IDAHO; DETERMINGING THE PROPER ZONING FOR CLASSIFICATION OF THE ANNEXED LANDS AND TERRITORY UNDER THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF AMMON, IDAHO: PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE FOR THIS ORDINANCE &~D OF THE ANNEXATION OF SAID LANDS. Council- man Hall moved that the City Council dispense with the rule requiring the reading of the ordinance on three different days, that the three readings be waived, that the ordinance be placed on its third reading, and that Ordinance No. 221 be adopted as an ordinance of the City of Ammon on its third and final reading. The motion was seconded by Councilman Maeser. Roll call vote: Hall - Yes; Maeser - Yes; Crandall - Yes; Anderson - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. Councilman Crandall introduced Ordinance No. 222 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION AND THE ZONING MAP FOR CERTAIN LANDS; PARTICULARLY DESCRIBING SAID LANDS AND DECLARING THE CLASSIFICATION OF ZONING FOR EACH SUCH PARCEL OF LAND; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. (Property owned by Skidmore, Tirrell, Hardy and Pickett Estate on the southwest corner of the intersection of Ammon Road and Sunnyside Road). Councilman Crandall moved that the City Council dispense with the rule requiring the reading or the ordinance on three different days, that the three readings be waived, that the ordinance be placed on its third reading, and that Ordinance No. 222 be adopted as an ordinance of the City of Ammon on its third and final reading. The motion was seconded by Councilman Hall. Roll call vote: Crandall - Yes; Hall - Yes; Maeser - Yes; Anderson - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. Attorney Anderson advised that an additional step is needed for the school property. Now that the land has been annexed and the initial zoning of R-l has been established, the Council needs to take action to approve a Special and/or Conditional Use Permit to allow a school in that zone. The request for a Special Use Permit was included in the annexation hearing notices. Councilman Crandall moved to grant a Special and/or Conditional Use Permit for School District 93 to allow a school in the R-l zone of School District 93 Subdivision No.1. The motion was seconded by Councilman Maeser. Roll call vote: Crandall - Yes; Maeser- Yes; Hall - Yes; Anderson - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. Engineer Benton reviewed the standard meter box installation specifications designed for new house construction. Rather than install a meter, it was recommended a $75 meter deposit be collected with the building permit. The deposit should be added to the water improvement funds until water meters are required. Councilman Hall moved to adopt the standard meter box installation as drawn and to collect a $75 meter deposit at the time a building permit is issued. The motion was seconded by Councilman Maeser. Roll call vote: Hall - Yes; Maeser - Yes; Crandall - Yes; Anderson - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. Regarding Ammon Road, letters have been sent to owners of undeveloped property requesting information on what curb cuts and water or sewer connections they may desire. The City has been receiving responses to these letters, and the Council needs to determine if there are any limitations or procedures to follow. It was agreed they should contact Forsgren Associates to work out the curb cuts. The Council discussed limiting accesses to one per property owner and requiring the property to be platted. It was decided to think the situation through more thoroughly. MayorArd proclaimed the week of April 1-6, 1991, as "Railroad Crossing Saf~ty Awareness Week." 330 March 7, 1991 Reports: Attorney Anderson reported on right-of-way acquisition for the Anunon Road proj ect. The State Transportation Department advises that it is a local problem to do condemnation. On the Fred Karford property, Attorney Anderson is trying to determine if Bonneville County or City of Anunon is responsible to resolve the problem. On LaVern Judy's property, his daughter expressed a willingness to work with the City. Fire Chief has contacted several companies for Fire Department equipment bids. He reported difficulties in getting good bids. The bidding process was discussed. Engineer Benton submitted the Proof of Beneficial Use on Well No.5 to the Department of Water Resources, but they have not completed their action. When they bring the portable meter to check the flow, they will need an Ii" welded coupling with a plug in. Don Holverson of City of Idaho Falls was contacted about discrepancies on increased charges for sewage treatment. He stated their computation figures were based on their utility billings, and he sent a computer printout showing every connection in Idaho Falls. Mr. Holverson questioned whether Iona Bonneville Sewer District and City of Anunon report accurate increases in connections. Mayor Ard still would like to see backup figures on fee increases. I Councilman Anderson reported about renting a sand blaster to prepare the gun in Lion's Park so it can be repainted. Also, it is time to install the cement parking barriers for the swinuning pool. An L.D.S. Ward is interested in doing a super service proj ect for the City. They will have approximately 100 teens and adults to participate. Suggestions were made for use of funds received from the Bonneville County Idaho Centennial Conunittee. One suggestion was for a drinking fountain by the ball diamonds on the west end of McCowin Park and one was for a small shade shelter near the ball diamonds. Mayor Ard reconunended that Darrel W. "Bill" Olson and Kathryn "Kathy" Dansie be reappointed to the Planning and Zoning Conunission for three year terms to expire February 28, 1994. Councilman Maeser moved to approve the reconunendation of the Mayor to reappoint Bill Olson and Kathy Dansie to the Planning and Zoning Conunission. The motion was seconded by Councilman Hall. Roll call vote: Maeser- Yes; Hall - Yes; Crandall - Yes; Anderson - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. The City Clerk was instructed to prepare letters to notify Olson and Dansie of their reappointment. One vacancy exists on the Planning and Zoning Conunission. Mayor Ard asked the Council to make reconunendations about extending the water and sewer lines south of Anunon Speedi Mart along Anunon Road before the new road is completed. The City may have to assume the initial expense, but the property owners will have to repay the costs when they hook on. I Claims were approved. Councilman Crandall moved to adj ourn the meeting. Councilman Anderson. The meeting was adjourned. The motion was seconded by ~-' (/----;2~- //?~ MA~~ ATTEST /1' //JQ {/L ~.-e--:7~ ,"--v c . ~.....L'7V CITY CLERK i/ - I