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HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-30-12-R EN HILLS Approved: June 11, 2012' CITY OF ARDEN HILLS,MINNESOTA REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 30,2012 7:00 P.M. -ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS CALL TO ORDER/ROLL CALL Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, Mayor David Grant called to order the regular City Council meeting at 7:03 p.m. Present: Mayor David Grant, Council Members Fran Holmes, Nick Tamble, and Ed Werner Absent: Council Member Brenda Holden(excused) Also present: City Administrator Patrick Klaers, Public Works Director Terry Maurer, and Parks and Recreation Manager Michelle Olson PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 1. APPROVAL OF AGENDA Mayor Grant removed Items 5C and 5D from the agenda per staff s recommendation. MOTION: Councilmember Tamble moved and Councilmember Werner seconded a motion to approve the meeting agenda as amended. The motion carried unanimously (4-0). 2. PUBLIC INQUIRIESANFORMATIONAL Mayor Grant opened the Public Inquiries/Informational at 7:04 p.m. Mayor Grant closed the Public Inquiries/Informational at 7:04 p.m. A. "State of the District" Presentation Dan Hoverman, Superintendent of the School District, presented the Council with the State of the School District and discussed several changes taking place within the school system. The mission of the school district is to educate learners through a broad range of programs that set ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—APRIL 30, 2012 2 high expectations and inspire outstanding achievement. The visions statements were then described noting that instructional technology was becoming key in the classroom. Superintendent Hoverman discussed the strategic directions of the district stating that financial stability, academic excellence and a safe learning environment were crucial. The priority goals for 2011-2012 were reviewed in detail. Demographics of the district were outlined showing how the demographics had shifted over the past 20 years. Free and reduced lunch trends were reviewed. Superintendent Hoverman explained the district used to have approximately 12,000 students. The district has been seeing an enrollment decline over the past several years, but this decrease has since subsided. The district was now holding at 9,600 students. The dollar investment per student was noted showing the Mounds View District was near the top of all districts in the metro area with $7,676 per year in each student. Superintendent Hoverman discussed the financial stability and management efforts on behalf of the district. He explained 770 of every dollar went to students while the remaining portion of a dollar went to transportation, staff, administration and fixed costs. It was noted the district was working diligently to maintain class sizes and programs. Superintendent Hoverman commented the programs and services in place will ensure that race, class, and disability will not dictate a student's success in the Mounds View school district. In addition, student achievement results will not fall into patterns. The ACT scores from 2008 through 2011 were reviewed. He commented all juniors took the ACT this year at school, with funding for the test provided by the Mounds View Education Foundation. He indicated this was key to opening secondary education doors for students. He noted Mounds View and Irondale were among only 11 Minnesota High Schools ranked in the silver category by U.S. News and World Report. Superintendent Hoverman provided further information on the STEAM initiative, which focused on science, technology, engineering, arts and math. A great benefit was found by placing value in arts within the district. A new magnet arts program was discussed and it was noted Edgewood Middle School would begin a new STEAM magnet program in the fall of 2012. Superintendent Hoverman stated the district would continue to work to close the gaps surrounding opportunity, expectation, aspiration and achievement with an emphasis on post- secondary success planning. He indicated the high school diploma was no longer enough to land a high quality job. A chart reviewing income based on education was reviewed. In the future, 70% of the jobs are going to require some post secondary training or education. Superintendent Hoverman indicated the district was working to help students navigate their education through career and post-secondary planning. The district was working to increase opportunities for students to pursue post-secondary credit while in high school, which has led to the creation of an early college high school. He noted the district has partnerships with Anoka Ramsey and through a clear early college hybrid curriculum, a student could complete a two year associate's degree while in high school. ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—APRIL 30, 2012 3 Superintendent Hoverman explained that college debt has now surpassed credit card debt. He explained that this program created great savings, in the long run, for both families and the student, while the district would make a $60,000 investment. This investment was well worth the expense to further the education of its students. The design of this broad based program was further reviewed. He noted the program has received both local and national attention. Councilmember Werner was pleased that the Mounds View school district was spending more per student than many other districts in the metro area. Councilmember Holmes stated the ACT testing and the new hybrid early college program were moving the district in the right direction. Mayor Grant commented the trend of increasing ACT scores spoke volumes on the success of the district. He commended the superintendent for the recognition received both locally and nationally for the hybrid early college program. He encouraged the district to keep up the great work. B. Mn/DOT Traffic Presentation Mark Lindeberg, Mn/DOT, presented the Council with information on the Mn/DOT projects that would be completed in and around Arden Hills in 2012 through 2016. The first project was the I-694 project and the replacement of nine bridges. The project should be completed at the end of 2013. The next project was the widening of the Lexington Avenue Bridge. This project would begin on May 2nd and would restrict through movements down to one lane in each direction. He understood the traffic volumes were quite high along this roadway and Mn/DOT has been working with Ramsey County to monitor the situation. Mr. Lindeberg stated another project in the area (Mounds View) that impacts Arden Hills is the complete bridge replacement of the TH 10 bridges over 35W. This project would begin in June and would be completed in the fall of 2012. The work slated for 2013 was then discussed. He noted the grade separation of TH 10 and County Road 96 would begin in the early spring of 2013 and would be completed in the fall of 2013. Mr. Lindeberg explained an unbonded overlay of the TH 10 diagonal running from I-694 to 35W. This project was to be done in 2010 or 2011, but was delayed to 2013 after the surrounding construction was completed. In 2014, Mn/DOT would be completing a bridge redeck on the County Road 96 bridge at 35W. In 2015, the County Road H bridge will be replaced. The County Road E bridge at TH 51 will be replaced in 2015 as well. In 2016 Mn/DOT will be replacing the County Road E2 bridge at 35W. Mr. Lindeberg indicated Mn/DOT was conducting an I-35W managed lane study from Minneapolis to Forest Lake. This study would assist with traffic strategies to improve the movement of traffic through this corridor. Options for higher occupancy vehicles through managed lanes will be reviewed, while also addressing stressed or bottlenecked areas. He commented that an Open House will be held on May loth from 11:30-1:00 p.m. at the Minneapolis Central Public Library. ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—APRIL 30, 2012 4 Kent Barnard, Mn/DOT, stated the information provided to the Council this evening was to keep the public informed of the upcoming road closures for the summer of 2012. He noted all traffic information was also available on Mn/DOT's website, www.mndot.gov. He commented Pierce-Pini Associates were hired as a communication consultant for Mn/DOT to assist with communication efforts. He noted Mn/DOT was willing to meet with any group to provide information on current and upcoming construction projects. Mayor Grant commented he has received many questions from the public asking if capacity was being added through the 1-694 project. Mr. Lindeberg stated the bridge would remain two lanes with two continuous through lanes. The new bridges will be wide enough that a third lane could be added in the future. Mayor Grant stated the closure of northbound Highway 51 has created a great deal of congestion in the City. He questioned how this could be addressed. Mr. Lindeberg indicated his construction personnel were working on this issue with Ramsey County to address the timing on the traffic signals. Alternative traffic routes were being sought to divert traffic to I-35W and away from Lexington Avenue. Mr. Barnard stated the detour route was being altered to move traffic away from this Lexington area. Mayor Grant understood that the construction projects would cause pains for the community, but encouraged the citizens to realize this was short term. He questioned when Snelling Avenue (Highway 51) would be reopened. Mr. Lindeberg explained that the north access would be open at the end of the 2012 construction season and the south access would open in 2013. Councilmember Holmes expressed concern with the delays in traffic along Lexington Avenue. Mr. Lindeberg stated traffic was being diverted to other roadways and striping may be completed on Grey Fox Road. This would allow for traffic to turn south on Lexington Avenue. The signal timing was being altered as well. Councilmember Holmes asked if the Ramsey County Sheriff's Office had been contacted to assist with traffic control along Lexington Avenue. Mr. Lindeberg commented the Sheriff's Office has been contacted and discussions have been held between Steve Barrett and the County. Mn/DOT was working to improve the situation. Councilmember Holmes questioned who would be covering the expense of the Sheriff's Office during the road construction. Mr. Lindeberg explained this expense would be covered by Mn/DOT. Councilmember Tamble was pleased that roads in the north metro were being improved. He stated, however, this meant the situation would get worse before it would get better. He encouraged the public to be patient through the improvements and stated the Mn/DOT website was extremely helpful in providing updated construction information. Mayor Grant requested further information on the improvements planned for Lexington Avenue and County Road F. Mr. Lindeberg explained County Road F was a Ramsey County project. ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—APRIL 30, 2012 5 Mayor Grant asked that Ramsey County provide the Council with additional information on the Lexington Avenue and County Road F project. He stated both businesses and residents would like to see this intersection improved. Joe Lux, Ramsey County, addressed the Council and explained a number of grants had been applied for both locally and federally. No assistance has been provided to date. He indicated Ramsey County was hopeful and was still waiting to hear on several other grants before work would proceed on this project. He anticipated the work for this project would not begin until 2015. Mayor Grant asked if Cleveland Avenue and County Road E2 could have a right hand turn lane striped. Mr. Lux stated this has not been investigated,but he would review the situation. Mayor Grant requested Mn/DOT post a "local traffic only" sign at Arden Oaks to keep through traffic out of this neighborhood. Councilmember Holmes questioned if signalizing was being discussed by the County. Mr. Lux stated the County has been modifying the signal timing daily to assist with the traffic through the Lexington Avenue corridor. He indicated the County was trying to balance the pain of the heavy traffic through this corridor. Councilmember Holmes asked if the County had considered only allowing right hand turns on Lexington Avenue. Mr. Lux indicated this has not been considered and could be investigated further. Councilmember Holmes inquired if the County was in favor of using the Sheriff's Department to assist with traffic control. Mr. Lux explained the traffic was so tight there was not much the police could do to get traffic moving. He stated traffic was going to be diverted away from I-694 and towards 3 5 W. 3. STAFF COMMENTS A. TCAAP Update City Administrator Klaers commented the Ramsey County League of Local Government held a meeting last Wednesday at Arden Hills City Hall. The meeting was well attended with over 50 people in attendance and the evening included a tour of the TCAAP site. City Administrator Klaers stated the stadium situation has been changing almost daily and the legislature may adjourn sometime this week. The City would continue to monitor this situation and be working with the County. 4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES A. March 26, 2012 Work Session B. March 26, 2012 Regular Council Meeting MOTION: Councilmember Tamble moved and Councilmember Werner seconded a motion to approve the March 26, 2012 Work Session Meeting minutes and ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—APRIL 30, 2012 6 March 26, 2012 Regular Council Meeting minutes as presented. The motion carried unanimously (4-0). 5. CONSENT CALENDAR A. Claims and Payroll B. Approve the 2012 Budget Calendar G. Appointment of Deputy Glefk D. Approve Resolution 2017 012 for- (''l, •+ b.l Gambling License for- Heartland Raeing Pigeon Federation to C . pet Charitable Gambling at Fla , 's Bow! u��"i .�y E. Purchase of Park Benches F. Resolution 2012-011 —No Parking Resolution for the west side of Old Highway 10 from McCracken Lane to the Railroad bridge G. Appointment of Miriam Ward to the Northwest Youth and Family Services H. Preliminary 2011 Actual Financial Results 1. 1"Quarter 2012 Financial Reports MOTION: Councilmember Werner moved and Councilmember Holmes seconded a motion to approve the Consent Calendar as amended removing items 5C and 51); and to authorize execution of all necessary documents contained therein. The motion carried unanimously (4-0). 6. PULLED CONSENT ITEMS None. 7. PUBLIC HEARINGS None. 8. NEW BUSINESS A. Lift Station#1 and#12 Reconstruction Bids Public Works Director Maurer stated back in January staff was discussing improvements needed to the City's lift stations. The Council gave staff direction to take bids for Lift Station#1 and #12. These lift stations were slated for reconstruction in 2013, however the bidding environment was such that the City could benefit from moving this work up one year. Public Works Director Maurer indicated the lift stations were sent out for bid with pumps and controls provided by the City. This would assure the proper equipment was installed in each lift station. The City received four bids with the low bidder being Magney Construction with a bid of $266,800. An additional $100,118 would be spent on pumps and controls for the two lift stations. Public Works Director Maurer noted an alternate bid item was added to the bid proposal for the force main replacement at Lift Station #12, which was an additional $24,820. The City had budgeted $410,000 for this project and the estimated total project costs, including $26,000 for ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—APRIL 30, 2012 7 overhead costs, are $417,738.45. Staff recommended the construction contract be awarded to Magney Construction with the bid alternate and authorized staff to purchase the pump and controls equipment from Electric Pump. Mayor Grant asked when the work would be completed. Public Works Director Maurer stated the work would be done in 2012 along with the rework of four other stations. This would mean for half of the lift stations in the City to be updated to new components. Councilmember Holmes questioned which lift stations would be updated through the Electric Pump Company quote. Public Works Director Maurer explained that Lift Station #1 and Lift Station#12 would be replaced with standardized equipment. Councilmember Holmes requested further information on the replacement of the forcemain. Public Works Director Maurer stated the forcemain on Lift Station#12 has had breakage issues in the past and this piping would be replaced with the reconstruction of the lift station. Councilmember Werner was in favor of proceeding with this reconstruction work. Councilmember Tamble agreed. Mayor Grant stated it was important for the City to continue to invest in the City's lift stations. MOTION: Mayor Grant moved and Councilmember Holmes seconded a motion to award the bid for the reconstruction of Lift Station #1 and #12 to Magney Construction including Alternate 1.0 for the new forcemain at Lift Station#12 as the lowest responsible bidder in the amount of$291,620 and authorize the purchase of pumps and equipment for Lift Station #1 and #12 from Electric Pump Company in the amount of $100,118.46, for a total proiect cost, including overhead, not to exceed $417,738.45. The motion carried unanimously (4-0). B. Old Highway 10 Water Main Replacement Public Works Director Maurer stated the water main between Valentine Road and Lake Valentine Road has had three water main breaks in the past ten days, There have been eleven breaks since late 2007. Each break was happening in the same manner, creating holes in the pipe, and required this section of Old Highway 10 to be closed for repairs. Public Works Director Maurer explained the City requested three bids for a high density plastic pipe, which would not be susceptible to deterioration due to the soils. Two vendors provided the City with a quote with the low bidder being $60,408.40 from GM Contracting. This quote covered all expenses, with the City replacing the blacktop and providing road closure signing. GM Contracting would be able to start the work this Thursday and complete the project within two weeks. Staff requested the Council consider replacing this pipe to eliminate future breaks. He noted this was not a budgeted expense, but funds were available in the water fund. ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—APRIL 30, 2012 8 Mayor Grant asked how much the City has spent over the last five years on this main. Public Works Director Maurer explained the City has spent a great number of man hours each time this main breaks, in addition to tearing up and repaving this roadway. He stated the City was moving to plastic pipes for all the new or replaced water mains to eliminate this problem. Councilmember Tamble asked if the traffic along this roadway contributed to the concerns with this main. Public Works Director Maurer stated this line has only been in the ground since 1988 and he did not think that traffic levels were the concern; the problem is the material the pipe is made of reacting with the native soils. Councilmember Tamble questioned if the use of the water funds for this water main would hinder the City from completing other tasks. Public Works Director Maurer stated there were enough funds in reserves to cover this expense. Mayor Grant expressed concern with the number of failures in 2010 and 2012. He stated the pipe was deteriorating and by replacing it now, the City could make an informed decision and not have to act in the future in an emergency situation. The City would also avoid future main break expenses. City Administrator Klaers inquired why the contract quotes were so different. Public Works Director Maurer indicated the timing of the work was a concern for Ellingson, while GM Contracting was available to complete the work in a timely manner. Mayor Grant asked the estimated life expectancy of this pipe. Public Works Director Maurer indicated the pipe was designed to last as long as other pieces within the City's system. MOTION: Councilmember Holmes moved and Councilmember Tamble seconded a motion to approve a contract with GM Contracting to replace the Old Highway 10 water main for an expense not to exceed $60,408.40. The motion carried unanimously (4-0). 9. UNFINISHED BUSINESS A. Valentine Park Bids Public Works Director Maurer provided the Council with a project history on Valentine Park. He noted work on this park began in February of 2009 with a drainage study and continued with work through 2010 and 2011. Staff further reviewed the actions taken on the park stating in January of 2012 the Council directed staff to bid the project based on Concept 41. Public Works Director Maurer reviewed the Concept#1 plan in further detail with the Council. It was noted the play structure would be purchased off the State contract for additional cost saving measures. The bituminous trail around the perimeter of the park was removed and only a small segment of it would remain. He stated bids were received for the concept plan and the City received eight bids and one was determined to be non-responsive. The low bidder was Interstate Companies in an amount of $321,757. The park amenities from the State contract for the ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—APRIL 30, 2012 9 basketball standard, bike rack, benches, picnic shelter, and the play structure/swing set would be an additional $90,021-$105,487. Public Works Director Maurer commented the estimated total construction costs were $426,778, which included all park amenities, in addition to plant materials for landscaping and basketball court markings. Staff would recommend fewer trees be planted initially to avoid over- screening properties. The total construction costs with a $10,000 contingency and project overhead of$55,000 would be $491,778.29. Public Works Director Maurer reviewed the potential funding sources for the park reconstruction with the Council. The sanitary sewer fund would pay for the sanitary sewer realignment which was $24,900. The surface water management fund would provide $361,857 for the project and the PIR fund would provide $105,021.29 for the park amenities. The grading of the site was storm related, which allowed for surface water management funds to be used. The PIR fund would then provide for the park amenities and concrete work for Valentine Park. Public Works Director Maurer stated if the Council was interested in reducing expenses the bituminous trail from the parking lot to Crystal Avenue could be removed for a savings of$8,900. In addition, the half court basketball court could be removed, which would save another $11,175. If the Council wanted to eliminate the picnic shelter from the project this would save $13,586. The final cost saving measures would be for staff to install the park benches and trash receptacles which would save $2,250. Public Works Director Maurer discussed several construction issues regarding the soil borings of this park. He noted up to 14 feet in depth of the soil consisted of organic soils. For this reason, the park would be prepared this year and then allowed to consolidate for 12 months. The contractor was proposing to grade and seed the area this June with the parking lot and amenities completed in the spring of 2013. Staff recommends the City work with the contractor on the construction schedule and pass this information along to the residents after the contract is awarded. Councilmember Holmes questioned if the portable restroom would have an enclosure. Public Works Director Maurer stated this could be completed at a later date by City staff or an Eagle Scout volunteer. Councilmember Holmes asked if all concrete was removed from the park. Public Works Director Maurer reviewed the location of concrete in the park stating concrete was only being used in the highest traffic areas. Councilmember Tamble inquired if the basketball court position could be altered. Public Works Director Maurer noted this could be repositioned. Councilmember Tamble questioned if the picnic pavilion size could be changed. Public Works Director Maurer stated a larger structure would drive up costs. The consultant recommended this size based on the size of the park. ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—APRIL 30, 2012 10 Mayor Grant supported the park shelter and half court basketball court. He asked if the Council was in favor of purchasing park benches and trash receptacles with our annual park amenity purchases. Councilmember Tamble and Councilmember Holmes agreed with this.recommendation. Councilmember Werner stated these park benches would be adequate. Councilmember Werner questioned if the park shelter would be available to the public on a first come first serve basis or if it had to be reserved. Parks and Recreation Manager Olson indicated there would be a rental fee to reserve the picnic area. Councilmember Holmes requested further information on the new elevation of the park. Public Works Director Maurer discussed this matter in detail with the Council stating the new grading would raise the park to allow for water to drain naturally. He reviewed how water would drain through the park in a large storm event. Councilmember Tamble noted there was a discrepancy between the original budgeted amount for the park reconstruction and the actual cost for reconstruction. Public Works Director Maurer stated the original CIP line item was for $310,000 with $50,000 estimated for the play structure and $260,000 from surface management for grading. This expense was estimated back in 2009. An estimate from the consultants in 2012 was over$500,000. Councilmember Holmes asked if the stormwater ponds would be lower than their current elevation. Public Works Director Maurer stated the base of the stormwater pond would actually be raised slightly to be above the elevation of Valentine Lake. This would assist with keeping the area more dry. Councilmember Tamble questioned the expense of maintaining the rain garden, over time. Public Works Director Maurer explained the rain garden would be mulched and prepared by the contractor. The site would then be planted and maintained by City staff. He anticipated that larger plants would be purchased to assure it is well maintained. Councilmember Holmes inquired if the bituminous trail from the parking lot to Crystal Avenue could be eliminated. Public Works Director Maurer commented the majority of the residents using this park, walk to and from the park. He noted the trail could be added at a future date if the Council wanted to reduce the expense by another $8,900. The proposed trail was ADA accessible. Mayor Grant was in favor of the trail remaining to assist the residents in reaching the park safely. MOTION: Councilmember Holmes moved and Councilmember Tamble seconded a motion to award the Valentine Park Improvement bid to Interstate Companies in the amount of $321,757 as the lowest responsible bidder, with the trail segment remaining from the parking lot to Crystal Avenue; and authorize the purchase from the State contract vendor for all amenities discussed, with the play structure/swing set and picnic shelter being the less ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—APRIL 30, 2012 11 expensive options for an amount not to exceed $90,021.29; with park benches, picnic tables and trash receptacles purchased by the City and installed by City staff. DISCUSSION: Councilmember Tamble was pleased that the Council was taking action to revitalize this City park. Councilmember Werner asked if funds were available to fund the park reconstruction in 2012. Public Works Director Maurer stated the City had sufficient funds to cover the reconstruction of the park. Mayor Grant stated Valentine Park would serve the local neighborhoods well and was pleased the Council was moving forward with the reconstruction. He commented the expense was more than originally anticipated but would benefit many residents. Councilmember Werner agreed stating there were a large number of homes surrounding this park. Councilmember Holmes commended Public Works Director Maurer and Parks and Recreation Manager Olson for their work on this project for not only adding new amenities to the park but for also reengineering the park and correcting the drainage concerns. The motion carried unanimously (4-0). B. Discarded City Park Equipment Public Works Director Maurer stated the old play structure at Valentine Park could be donated to another governmental or non-profit agency. The League of Minnesota recommended a waiver of liability be signed by the recipient. The City Attorney would assist the City in drafting the proper documents. He recommended the City crews take down the play structure and mark it appropriately. Mayor Grant explained if staff were to remove the play structure and the City donate the equipment, it would save the City approximately $750, as the contractor would not have to complete the task. He commented Calvary .Church in Roseville was interested in the play equipment. He noted he does attend this church, but did not make the request. He indicated Pelican Rapids was also interested in the play structure. He questioned how the Council would like to proceed with this matter. Councilmember Holmes asked who would be responsible for removing the equipment. Public Works Director Maurer recommended that City staff remove the play structure as some components are relatively heavy and would be placed on a trailer for the agency assuming responsibility for the equipment. ARDEN HILLS CITY COUNCIL—APRIL 30, 2012 12 MOTION: Mayor Grant moved and Councilmember Holmes seconded a motion to donate discarded City Park Equipment from Valentine Park to Calvary Church in Roseville, Minnesota, contingent upon Calvary Church signing a waiver of liability. The motion carried unanimously (4-0). 10. COUNCIL COMMENTS AND REQUESTS Councilmember Holmes stated City Pages chose Flaherty Bowl as the best bowling in the metro area and Lindy's as the best steak house. She was encouraged by the recognition of these local businesses. Councilmember Werner indicated the Economic Development Commission would be meeting on May 2"d at 8:00 a.m. He encouraged those interested in serving on this committee to contact City Hall. Councilmember Tamble commented the Communication Committee sent out a recent newsletter. He added that work continues on the redesign of the City's website. Mayor Grant noted Allina has relocated to Arden Hills at Fire Station #1. This was causing concern as they were operating with lights and sirens in a residential area. He questioned if this was allowed. He directed staff to follow up on this matter further. Mayor Grant thanked Public Works Director Maurer for his presentation this evening regarding the water main breaks on Old Highway 10. He appreciated the level of information provided to the Council. City Administrator Klaers noted there would be a Special City Council Work Session meeting on Monday, May 7th' at 5:30 p.m. Councilmember Werner asked if staff had any information regarding the manhole covers. Public Works Director Maurer indicated the new manhole covers were susceptible to cars flipping them off because the sides were angled. City staff was seeking rubber rings to fill the gap. ADJOURN MOTION: Mayor Grant moved and Councilmember Tamble seconded a motion to adjourn. The motion carried unanimously (4-0). Mayor Grant adjourned the Regular City Council Meeting at 10:08 p.m. Patrick Klaers David Grant City Administrator Mayor