HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - April 3, 1985392
CITY OOCINCIL, CITY OF LCDI
CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1985
A regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Lodi was held beginning at
7:30 p.m, on Wednesday, April 3, 1985 in the City Hall Council Chambers.
ROLL CALL
Present: Council limbers - Pinkerton, Reid, Olson,
HincYman, & Snider (Mayor)
Absent: Council limbers - None
Also Present: City Manager Peterson, Assistant City Manager
Glenn, Commamity Development Director
Schroeder, Public Works Director Ronsko, City
Attorney Stein, and City Clerk Reimche
INVOCATICN
The invocation was given by Dr. Wayne Kildall, Center of Hope
PLEDGE
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Snider
PRESE=ItNS
Mayor Snider presented the following Proclamations:
1) "National Child Abuse Prevention Month" and "Month of the
Young Child"
2) "Earthquake Preparedness Week"
REPCFIS OF THE
In accordance with report and recommendation of the City Manager,
CITYIVIANAGER
Council, on motion of Council limber Pinkerton, Reid second,
approved the following actions hereinafter set forth.
OCNSE T CALENDAR
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
CLAIMS
CLAIMS WERE APPROVED IN UIE AWYr OF $1,554,480.91
PLANS AMID SPECS
Council approved the plans and specifications for "Salas Park
FOR "SAGAS PARK
Playground Improvements, Phase IV and V" and authorized the
PLAY�
advertising for bids thereon.
IMPROMVENIS ,
PHASE IV AND
V" APPROM
IN
Council accepted the improvements in "Shady Acres Pump Station
"SHADY ACRFS
Reconstruction" and directed the Public Works Director to file
�1a PLIV>P STATICN
a Notice of Conpletion with the County Recorder's Office.
RESOCNS RUCrICN„
ACCEPTED
ACPJMVFNTS RE
Council was apprised that Dart Container Corporation, the
DART STAINER
developers of 1400 Victor Road, Lodi, have furnished the City
CORPCRATICN
f
with improvement plans as well as the necessary agreements,
DEVE1kFN ENr
guarantees, and development fees for their proposed
APPROVED
development. In addition, they have agreed to install the
necessary Master Drain Lines in Pine Street and Myrtle Avenue
and the paving on Pine Street that is the responsibility of the
City. The City work is covered in Development Agreement
Addendum.
COLMIL APPROVED THE IMIPROVHVIDVr PLANS AMID IlVIPR0VHVIENr SECURITY
FUR 1400 VICTOR ROPD - DART CUTTAINER CMP, AND DIRE= THE
CITY MANAa R AND CITY CLERK TO EXECUrE THE DEVELMIENr
ACCT AND DEV'EI.OFNM AC4REIIVlFNT ADDENMM ON BEHALF OF THE
CITY.
Continued April 3, 1985
�u� CITY/CCTV Council was apprised that the County of San Joaquin is request-
;,(;EtEIIV1tSTT RE- ing that the City of Lodi enter into an Agreement which
��'� LATID TU provides for the County to purchase the City of Lodi property
TRANSFER OF at the Harney Lane Landfill for the sun of $1.00.
OWNERSHIP ON
HARNEY LANE The execution of this agreement would then make the County
SANITARY fully responsible for the proper closure for all of the
LANDFILL existing Harney Lane Landfill and for any future maintenance or
APPRO7W monitoring as required by the State's Solid Waste Management
Board. Since the City of Lodi is not set up to do long-term
maintenance or monitoring on this type of facility, it is felt
that it is in the best interest of the City to transfer
ownership of the Harney Lane Landfill property to the County of
San Joaquin.
RES. NO. 85-42 COUNCIL ADOPTED RESOLUTICN NO. 85-42 APPROVING THE AMHNIDID
AGREEMENT BEIWEEN THE CITY OF LCDI AND THE COUNTY OF SAN
JOAQUIN FOR THE PUROIASE OF REAL RUTMY AT THE HARNEY LANE
SANITARY LANDFILL AND AUlI-MIZED THE MANOR AND CITY CLERK TO
E''IDQII7✓ ME SUBJECT AMEEMU ON BEHALF OF THE CITY.
SPECS FOR POLICE COLMIL APPRMIED ME JCR SPECIFICATICNS FCIt POLICE OFFICER
OFFICER TRAINEE TRAINEE II AMID JR./ASSISTANT/ASSOCIATE CIVIL ENGINEER -
I I AMID CIVIL TRAFFIC.
ENGINEER -
TRAFFIC APPROVED
SALARY INCREASES Council was apprised that in the Memorandum of Understanding
FOR POLICE with the Police Officers Association of Lodi, the City has
OFFICERS GRANTEDeed provide agr to p on April 8, 1985 a salary increase of 2$
plus 75% of the change in CPI from August 1984 to February
1985. The CPI rose 1.2% during that period, resulting in a
2.1$ salary increase.
RES. NO. 85-43 Council adopted Resolution No. 85-43 adopting the following
salary schedule for police positions, effective April 8, 1985:
BI -WEEKLY SALARY RATES
A B C D E
Police Officer $806.61 $ 846.94 $ 889.29 $ 933.75 $ 980.44
Police Officer
Trainee
696.78
731.62
768.20
806.61
846.94
Police Officer
Trainee II
696.78
731.62
768.20
806.61
846.94
Police Sergeant
934.58
981.31
1,030.38
1,081.90
1,136.00
Police Lieutenant
1,077.78
1,131.67
1,188.25
1,247,66
1,310.04
Police Captain
1,247.66
1,310.04
1,375.54
1,444.32
1,516.54
DFSTI =ICN OF COLINCIL ADOPTED RFSOLUrICN NO. 85-44 AUTHORIZING THE DESTR[JC-
��/ CERTAIN CITY TICK OF CERTAIN RECORDS IN THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE.
CLERK'S RECORDS
APPROVED
RES. NO. 85-44
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
PUBLIC HEARINGS There were no Public Hearings scheduled for this meeting.
PLANNING City Manager Peterson gave the following report of the
CXNMISSIOV Planning Commission meeting of March 25, 1985:
The Planning Commission -
ITEM OF 1. Approved the request of Ronald B. Thomas, et al, to extend
INTEREST the tentative map of Lodi Park West, a residential project
on the west side of Lower Sacramento Road, north of the
future extension of West Elm Street, until April 25, 1986.
393
394 Continued April 3, 1985
2. Conditionally approved the request of Fred Baker to divide
the Sunwest IV Subdivision located on the east side of Lower
Sacramento Road, south of West Vine Street into four parts
with Parcel "A" containing 14.3 acres; Parcel "B" containing
3.0 acres; Parcel "C" containing 9.5 acres; and Parcel "D"
containing 25.8 acres.
3. Conditionally approved the request of LaDean Garrison, on
behalf of the Redeemer Lutheran Church for a Use Permit to
construct a church complex at the northwest corner of South
Ham Lane and Chablis Drive (i.e. 1845 South Ham Lane) in an
area zoned P -D (15), Planned Development District No. 15.
The Planning Commission certified the filing of a Negative
Declaration by the Comamity Development Director as
adequate environmental documentation on this project.
4. Conditionally approved the request of Opal and Daryl Geweke
for a Use Permit to construct a retaining wall at 1352
Rivergate Drive in an area zoned F -P, Floodplain and P D
(5), Planned Development District No. 5.
The Planning Commission certified the filing of a Negative
Declaration by the Comamity Development Director as
adequate environmental documentation on this project.
5. Recommended that the San Joaquin County Planning Commission
approve the request of Central Valley Training Center,
Inc., on behalf of Diana Kaul to establish a Day Training
Activity Center for developmentally disabled adults at 5400
East Harney Lane, Lodi.
6. Recommended that the San Joaquin County Planning Commission
approved the request of Victor Goehring on behalf of
Goehring Meat Company to rezone property from M1 2/L, General
Manufacturing -Limited and GA -40, General Agriculture to
EA/AP-10, Exclusive Agriculture/Agricultural Products at the
northeast corner of Clarksdale Road and State Route 99,
Frontage Road, north of Lodi.
CWUNICATICNS
CITY CLERK
REQL7EST FOR Following receipt of a request from Dean and Sharon Frame and
ANNEKATICN AND Dennis and Debbie Frame and Zane and Patsy Grever requesting
BALLOrNWASURE the annexation of their property and requesting that this
RECEIVED matter be placed on the November 1985 ballot, the City Clerk
was directed to contact Dr. Melvin Taves to ascertain whether
or not he would be amiable to having the Frame/Grever measure
consolidated with his measure on the November 1985 ballot
inasmuch as the properties are contiguous.
"CLEANUP WEEK" City Clerk Reimche presented a letter which had been received
IN LCDI from David Vaccarezza, General Manager of Sanitary City
Disposal, Inc., advising that this year they plan to coordinate
their "Clean-up Week" with the "Keep America Beautiful Week",
which is April 22 through April 26, 1985. Mr. Vaccarezza then
addressed the Council regarding the matter, and responded to
questions as were posed by Council.
PARKING BAN OF City Clerk Reimche presented a petition which had been received
LARGE SEMI- from the Lakeshore Village Hameomers Association asking the
��•TfmC s CN Council to ban the parking of semi -trucks on Kettleman Lane
.�r Kf1TI.IIVIAN LANE between South Mills and the WID Canal. Mr. Jack Corell, 1726
BEIWEIIq SCUIII Timberlake Circle, Lodi, addressed the Council regarding the
MILLS ANO THE matter and responded to questions as were posed by the Council.
WID CANAL
SCUGII' Following discussion, Council directed Staff to investigate the
matter and asked that a report be brought back to the Council
at the earliest convenient time regarding the matter.
Continued April 3, 1985
RDQUF.ST TO RE- City Clerk Reimche presented a petition which had been received
ZCNE LOT 25 OF from the Lakeshore Village Homeowners Association requesting
LAIOiE the Lodi City Council to rezone Lot 25 of Lakeshore Village
VILI.ACE FROM from Camnercial use, to Office/Institutional use.
CCMNEFCIAL USE
TO OFFICE/ Following discussion with questions being directed to Staff,
INSTITUTIONAL Council on motion of Council Member Pinkerton, Snider second,
USE initiated the proposed zoning change and referred the matter to
the Planning Commission.
�r M & R PACKING Following introduction of the matter, Council directed the City
REQUEST HEARING Clerk to place on the Council Agenda for the April 17, 1985
BEKRE CO=IL Regular Council Meeting, the request of C. M. Sullivan,
uti,,,VR1rAMING A Attorney -at -Law, to address the Council regarding a
RIGHT -CF -WAY right-of-way matter pertaining to M & R Packing Company.
MATTER
REPORT RE A report was given by City Clerk Reimche regarding action taken
ky COUCIL ACTION by the Council in a "Closed Session" held March 20, 1985 re-
` CCNC, RNING garding the settlement of the Rural Land Owners vs. City of
SLTII.HVM OF Lodi Cause of Action; whereby the City Attorney was authorized
THE RURAL LAN[) to offer up to $20,000.
MINERS VS. CITY
OF LCDI CAUSE
OF ACTION
CCMVH TS BY
CITY CQIINCiL
MEMBERS
CITY MANAGE. Following introduction of the matter by Council Member Reid,
i' PETIIIS(N Council, on motion of Council Member Reid, Hinc}man second,
�Jtx- SELECTED TO designated City Manager Peterson to serve as a voting alternate
SERVE AS NCPA for NCPA.
VOTING ALTERNATE
�j
Council Menber Reid, Olson second, Utility
Rice was selected to serve as a Designated
)r the Transmission Agency of Northern
sons wishing to address the Council under this
Benda .
.� &u.-„er Road and California Street Traffic Study"
�Lq'-'a-CALIFWIA was introduced by Staff who apprised the Council that .at the
STREET TRAFFIC request of the City Council, the Public Works Department
��c�ye,S1UDY initiated a traffic study at the intersection of Turner and
California and the information from that study was included on
several exhibits presented by Staff.
Exhibit A as presented by Staff was an accident diagram which
_- indicates that there were it accidents at the intersection
during the last 27 months of which 7 were susceptible to
correction by installation of traffic signals or a 4 -way stop.
During the last 12 months were were 7 accidents of which 6 were
susceptible to correction.
Exhibit B as presented by Staff was the Minimum Traffic Signal
Warrant from State Standards which indicates that the
intersection does meet the minimum vehicular volumes for
395
3 L
J 6Continued April 3, 1985
Warrant 2, Interruption of Continuous Traffic. It also meets
the warrant for correctable number of accidents during a
12 -month period.
Exhibit C as presented by Staff was the signalization priority
worksheet used by the City of Lodi which indicates Turner Road
and California Street have a total point score of 193. To
place this in context, three other intersections, Ham and
Lockeford, Lodi and Mills, and Lower Sacramento and Lodi have
398 points, 297 points, and 229 points respectively indicating
that this intersection would be fourth or lower on the priority ;
list for installation of signals.
Exhibit D as presented by Staff showed that the
Turner -California intersection has an accident rate for 1983-84
of 1.13 accidents per million vehicles. Of the 13
intersections with higher or equal accident rates, 10 are
signalized, and the three intersections - Sacramento and Elm,
Stockton and Elm, Stockton and Lockeford - al -1 have higher
accident rates and are also 2 -way stops. It is highly likely
that these three intersections would also meet the minimun
requirements for 4 -way stops or traffic signals.
If one considers the six signalized intersections on Lodi
Avenue that do not have a left turn phase, Sacramento,
Stockton, School, Cherokee, Church, and Central, there is an
average accident rate of 2.15. By comparison, the two
intersections on Lodi Avenue that do have left turn phases, Ham
and Hutchins, have an accident rate of 0.85. If the
installation of left turn phases at the six intersections were
to have the equivalent effect on the reduction of accidents,
the number of accidents would decrease by 55 per year,
considerably more than the number of accidents that might be
eliminated by installation of signals at two or three other
locations that are not now signalized.
i
While a 4 -way stop is sometimes considered to be a reasonable
alternative to installation of traffic signals, three specific
things should be considered at this particular intersection:
First, the nuYber of vehicles on Turner Road (10,609 AUT) that
are going to have to be stopped in order to allow California
Street (1,634 A17r) easy access to or across Turner Road,
second, installation of a 4 -way stop would be detrimental from
a noise standpoint because of the number of trucks that are
going to have to stop and go through the full range of gear
shifting 24 hours per day, and third, the interruption of
through traffic and the costs therein to the traveling public.
This summer the City will be studying all of the high rate
intersections throughout the City to determine the best way to
use the available funds.
A lengthy discussion followed with questions being directed to
Staff.
Mr. Ernest Bergthold, 512 West Turner Road, Lodi addressed the
Council regarding the matter and spoke to the severity of the
accidents occuring at the subject intersection.
Following additional discussion, Council, on motion of Mayor i
Snider, Olson second, directed that the intersection of Turner i
Road and California Street be placed on the updated Signal _
Priority List for review by the Council when funds are
available for additional installations.
L(DI POLICE Chief of Police Floyd Williams addressed the Lodi City Council
DEPARTVUNr proposing a select traffic enforcement program to enforce
APPLICATICN traffic laws in critical areas identified by analysis of
FOR TRAFFIC accident locations, causes, time and day of the week. The
GRANT program will concentrate on hazardous moving violations and the
Continued April 3, 1985
drinking driver as they relate to the primary collision factors
in this City.
Chief Williams further advised that the primary purpose of the
program will be in accident prevention through enforcement. A
secondary goal will be educational programs directed to public
awareness. To initiate this program we are proposing the
hiring of three additional full time police officers and
equipping them with standard police motorcycles (including
radar equipment). To help ease the burden of establishing such
a program within our department, we are requesting permission
to apply for a Traffic Safety Grant through the Office of
Traffic Safety, State of California. This grant will provide
one hundred percent personnel cost the first year and fifty per
cent personnel cost for the second year.
The Office of Traffic Safety operates on a fiscal year of
October - October however, the Police Department does not
anticipate initiating this program until January 1986.
Therefore, the following schedule would probably follow this
guideline:
January 1, 1986 - December 31, 1986 9 Months 100%
January 1, 1987 - March 31, 1987 3 Months 50$
April 1, 1987 - September 30, 1987 6 Months 50%
Chief Williams apprised the Council that the reason we do not
anticipate staring until January, 1986 is because of some
difficulty we may encounter in scheduling the training courses
necessary to certify our police officers in the use and safety
of motorcycles. If training courses can be found sooner, then
we may be able to start the program in October, 1985.
This Grant would not provide for the purchase of motorcycles
and, if awarded the Grant, the Lodi Police Department can
negotiate with the Office of Traffic Safety and might possibly
receive assistance in funding the radar equipment, police
radios for the motorcycles and portable radio units for the
officers as well. If not, there could be an initial
expenditure to the City of approximately $35,000.00.
Chief Williams further presented for Council's perusal
documentation which points to a growing need for a full time
397
traffic enforcement unit.
Following discussion with questions being directed to Staff,
Council, on motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Hinclman, Olson second,
approved the Lodi Police Department applying for a grant
through the State Office of Traffic Safety which would provide
the City with a select traffic enforcement program to enforce
traffic laws in critical areas identified by analysis of
accident locations, causes, time and day of week.
DISCOUNT TO
Following introduction of agenda item k-3 - "Adopt Urgency
N[MILE HCW
Ordinance Adjusting Nbbile Home Park Utility Discount".
PARK GIVERS
Utility Director Henry Rice apprised the Council that new City
of Lodi electric rates were adopted by City Ordinance No. 1348
URGENCY CED-
to become effective March 1, 1985. Schedule IM which covers
INANCE 1350
service to mobile hone parks through a master -meter was
ADOP M
appropriately adjusted to reflect residential service.
However, this EM service involves the Park owner providing
submetering and wiring service to each individual mobile home
unit. The former EM rate schedule provided a discount for this
service of $5.29 per nubile hone space wired for service, per
month. This discount amount was not changed when the rate was
revised. In o trnia af�on regarding the discount has been obtained
and analyzed.
397
396
Continued April 3, 1985
The California Public Utilities Code, Section 739.5, states
that a master -meter customer (mobile hone park owner) be given
an allowance to allow recovery of the reasonable average costs
for providing a submetered service to individual mobile hone
residents. The recoverable cost (allowance) may not exceed the
average cost the serving utility would have incurred in
providing comparable services beyond the master -meter.
Decision 83-12-068 of the Public Utilities Commission of the
State of California (December 22, 1983) determined, among other
things, that the ultimate issues in the continuing controversy
regarding recovery of reasonable average costs for a
master -meter customer are (1) the size of the discount, and (2)
what form it should take. Evidence adduced during the CPUC
hearing led to the decision that a flat discount be adopted,
noting that it is less controversial and is easily applied; a
method to determine the appropriate average cost was adopted
for PG&E; and a special condition recommended that would
require the mobile hone park owner to notify the utility when
the number of customers changed.
The presently approved CPUC discount for such service (as
incorporated in PG&E rate No. DT - Mobile Hone Park Service,
effective January 1, 1985) is $7.34 per dwelling unit.
Review of the foregoing material regarding the discount would
suggest that (1) the discount is a recognized way to allow
recovery of associated costly the mobile home park owner, (2)
a monthly discount of $7.34 per dwelling unit is applicable on
the periphe� the Lodi service area, (3) our present FM rate
schedule properly notes by "special condition" the
responsibility of the Park owner to notify the City of any
change in units taking service.
Therefore, the Schedule FM - Wbile Home Park master- neter rate
sheet should reflect a discount of $7.34 per dwelling per month
within the City of Lodi electric service area.
Following discussion with questions being directed to Staff,
Council, on motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Hinchman, Reid second,
adopted Urgency Ordinance No. 1350 adjusting the mobile home
park utility discount thereby reflecting a discount of $7.34
per dwelling per month within the City of Lodi electric service
area. The motion carried by unanimous vote.
FINANCE Following an introduction and explanation of the matter by
a- INIRCDUCED Utility Director Henry Rice and Council discussion, Council on
ANHIUING LfDI motion of Council Member Pinkerton, Olson second, introduced
CITY CODE Ordinance No. 1351 - An Ordinance Amending Lodi City Code
ARTICLE V CITY Article V City Service and Utility Rates and Chapter 9 Electri-
SERVICE AMID city. The motion carried by unanimous vote.
UTILITY RATES
AND CHAPIER 9
ELECTRICITY
US •
RESOLUTION FIX- Council was reminded that the Lodi City Council at its regular
! ING FEES FM meeting of February 20, 1983 adopted Ordinance No. 1345 which
BURSLARY AM establishes and provides for the regulation of burglary and i
RCIEBERY ALARM robbery alarm systems within the city of Lodi. Further, the
SYSTEMS PEWITS subject Ordinance provides that upon application for an alarm
WITHIN THE permit, the applicant shall pay a fee as established by
CITY OF LCDI resolution of the City Council.
The Ordinance further provides that a canmercial alarm permit
holder whose system directly connects with the Lodi Police
Department shall pay to the City on or before January 1 of each
year, a fee as established by resolution of the City Council.
Continued April 3, 1985
It is Staff's recommendation that a one-time fee of $25.00
effective July 1, 1985 be established for application for an
alarm permit, and that effective innediately a fee of $60.00
each year be established for the Conmercial Alarm permit holder
with direct connection to the Lodi Police Department.
RES. NO. 85-45 Following discussion, with questions being directed to Staff,
Council, on motion of Council Member Reid, Hinchman second,
adopted Resolution No. 85-45 - A Resolution of the Lodi City
Council Fixing Fees for Burglary and Robbery Alarm Systems
Permits Within the City of Lodi as heretofore set forth.
CRD. INTRODUCED Following introduction of the matter by City Attorney Stein and
AMENDING CFIAPTER Council discussion, Council, on motion of Mayor Snider, Olson
15 TO ALD A NEW second, introduced Ordinance No. 1352 - An Ordinance Amending
SBCTICN REGARD- Chapter 15 to add a new section regarding solicitors and
IMG SOLICITORS peddlers and anending Chapter 12, Section 12-1. The motion
AND PE®LERS AID carried by unanimous vote.
A VEOING CHAPTER.
12 - SDC'TICN
12-1 (h)
CRD. NO. 1352
INIFJMLID
COUNCIL MEMER Following introduction of the matter, on motion of Mayor
REID DESIGNATED Snider, Olson second, Council Member Fred Reid was selected as
AS V017ING the City's Voting Delegate for the Annual APPA Conference to be
DELBGATR FCR held in Los Angeles May 6 - 8, 1985.
CITY OF L(DI
AT APPA
,.� RESOLUTION 85-46 A proposed Resolution in support of SB -290 (Foran)
ADOPTED SUPPCR T- Transportation Finance was presented for Council's perusal.
/_DYING SB -290 A lengthy discussion regarding the bill and its impact
(FCRAN) TRANS- followed with questions being directed to Staff.
P(RTATICN
FINANCE Following discussion, Council, on motion of Mayor Snider,
Hinchman second, adopted Resolution No. 85-46 supporting SB290
(Foran) and directed the City Clerk to mail a copy of the
resolution to the League of California Cities and to various
California Legislators. The motion carried by the following
vote:
Ayes: Council Members - Olson, Reid, Snider, and
Hincbman (Mayor)
Noes: Council hlenbers - Pinkerton
Absent: Council Mm-bers - None
TWIN OAKS PARK On motion of Council Member Olson, Snider second, Council
to 11014MFD adopted Resolution No. 85-47 renaming "Twin Oaks Park", the
HENRY A. GLAVES, "Henry A. Glaves, Jr. Park"
JR. PARK
RES. NO. 85-47
CITY COUNCIL City Clerk Reimche received the gavel from Mayor Snider and
REORGANIZATION called for nominations for the office of Mayor. On motion of
Mayor Snider, Reid second, Mayor Pro Tempore Hinchman was
nominated for the office of Mayor. There being no further
naninations, the nominations were closed and Mayor Pro Tempore
Hinchman was elected Mayor by unanimous vote.
A plaque was presented to Mayor Snider expressing sincere
appreciation from his fellow Council Menbers and staff for his
outstanding year as Mayor.
399
400 Continued April 3, 1985
Mayor Hinchman then called for nominations for the office of
Mayor Pro Tempore. Mayor Hindman nominated Council Member
Reid for the office of Mayor Pro Tempore. The motion was
seconded by Council Member Olson. There being no further
nominations, nominations were closed on motion of Mayor
Hinchman, Snider second. Council Member Fred Reid was elected
Mayor Pro Tempore by unanimous vote.
ADJOC1EMENT There being no further business to come before the Council
Mayor Hinchman adjourned the meeting at approximately 9:24 p.m.
Attest::
Ali ce Nl.
City Clerk