HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - May 5, 2004LODI CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
CARNEGIE FORUM, 305 WEST PINE STREET
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 2004
C-1 CALL TO ORDER / ROLL CALL
The City Council Closed Session meeting of May 5, 2004, was called to order by Mayor Hansen at
5:22 p.m.
Present: Council Members — Beckman, Hitchcock, Howard, Land, and Mayor Hansen
Absent: Council Members — None
Also Present: City Manager Flynn, Interim City Attorney Schwabauer, and City Clerk Blackston
C-2 ANNOUNCEMENT OF CLOSED SESSION
a) Actual litigation: Government Code §54956.9(a); one case; Sanchez v. City of Lodi, et al..
San Joaquin County Superior Court. Case No. CV 022301 (HR)
b) Conference with Human Resources Director, Joanne Narloch, regarding Fire Mid -
Management (unrepresented) pursuant to Government Code §54956.6
C) Actual Litigation: Government Code §54956.9(a); one case; People of the State of
California: and the City of Lodi. California v. M & P Investments, et al.; United States
District Court, Eastern District of California, Case No. CIV -S-00-2441 FCD JFM
d) Actual litigation: Government Code §54956.9(a); one case; Hartford Accident and Indemnity
Company, et al. v. City of Lodi, et al., Superior Court, County of San Francisco, Case No.
323658
e) Conference with legal counsel — initiation of litigation: Government Code §54956.9(c); two
cases
f) Conference with legal counsel — anticipated litigation — significant exposure to litigation
pursuant to subdivision (b) of Section 54956.9; one case; pursuant to Government Code
§54956.9(b)(3)(A) facts, due to not being known to potential plaintiffs, shall not be disclosed
g) Actual Litigation: Government Code §54956.9(a); one case; City of Lodi. a California
Municipal Corporation. and Lodi Financing Corporation. a California nonprofit corporation v.
Lehman Bothers. Inc. and US Bank National Association, United States District Court,
Eastern District of California, Case No. CIV. S-04-0606 MCE-KJM
C-3 ADJOURN TO CLOSED SESSION
At 5:22 p.m., Mayor Hansen adjourned the meeting to a Closed Session to discuss the above
matters.
The Closed Session adjourned at 7:05 p.m.
C-4 RETURN TO OPEN SESSION / DISCLOSURE OF ACTION
At 7:09 p.m., Mayor Hansen reconvened the City Council meeting and Interim City Attorney
Schwabauer disclosed the following actions:
In regard to Item C-2 (a), Council voted 3-1 (with Council Member Hitchcock dissenting, and Mayor
Hansen abstaining from discussion and voting due to a potential conflict of interest) to commence
mediation.
In regard to Item C-2 (b), Council voted 5-0 on entry of benefits package.
In regard to Items C-2 (c) through (g), no reportable action was taken in closed session.
A. CALL TO ORDER / ROLL CALL
The Regular City Council meeting of May 5, 2004, was called to order by Mayor Hansen at
7:09 p.m.
Present: Council Members — Beckman, Hitchcock, Howard, Land, and Mayor Hansen
Absent: Council Members — None
Also Present: City Manager Flynn, Interim City Attorney Schwabauer, and City Clerk Blackston
Continued May 5, 2004
B. INVOCATION
The invocation was given by Pastor Steve Newman, First Baptist Church.
C. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by the Lodi Police Color Guard.
D. AWARDS / PROCLAMATIONS / PRESENTATIONS
D-1 Awards — None
D-2 (a) Mayor Hansen presented a proclamation to Brad Jones, Veteran Representative with the
Employment Development Department, proclaiming the month of May 2004 as "Veteran
Appreciation Month" in the City of Lodi.
D-2 (b) Mayor Hansen presented a proclamation to event coordinator, Jan Alexander, proclaiming
Saturday, May 22, 2004, as "Lodi Family Health and Safety Fair' day in the City of Lodi.
D-2 (c) Mayor Hansen presented a proclamation to Del Kerlin, Assistant Wastewater Treatment
Superintendent, proclaiming the week of May 16 to 22, 2004, as "National Public Works
Week" in the City of Lodi. Mr. Kerlin pointed out that Public Works is an important part of
public safety for the community and gave the following examples. Employees at White
Slough maintain public safety by ensuring the wastewater from the City does not harm the
environment and those who use the Delta. The Water Division maintains public safety
through providing safe drinking water and ensuring the Fire Department has water to do its
job. The Street Division provides safe roadways for citizens' use, as well as for the Police
and Fire Departments. The Vehicle Maintenance Division makes sure that everyone in
Public Works, Transit, and Police have well-maintained vehicles. Employees in
Engineering, Inspection, and Administration help all others in Public Works do their jobs.
D-2 (d) Mayor Hansen presented a proclamation to Police Chief Jerry Adams proclaiming the
month of May 2004 as "Peace Officer Memorial Month" in the City of Lodi.
D-3 (a) Janet Hamilton, Management Analyst II, gave a presentation to the City Council regarding
the fifth annual Celebration on Central, a collaboration between the Community Partnership
for Families of San Joaquin and the City of Lodi, which will be held Sunday, May 16, noon
to 3 p.m. The health and safety fair event targets families on Lodi's east side and attracts
an estimated 5,000 people. Food, donated by the Greater Stockton Area Food Bank and
the Salvation Army and prepared by the Mexican -American Lions Club and First Baptist
Church, will be free to all guests. Children's activities, health screenings, consumer
information, and entertainment comprise the event.
E. CONSENT CALENDAR
In accordance with the report and recommendation of the City Manager, Council, on motion of
Mayor Pro Tempore Beckman, Howard second, unanimously approved the following items
hereinafter set forth:
E-1 Claims were approved in the amount of $2,544,593.25.
E-2 The minutes of March 17, 2004 (Special Meeting), March 17, 2004 (Regular Meeting), April
7, 2004 (Regular Meeting), and April 19, 2004 (Special Joint meeting with the Lodi Arts
Commission) were approved as written.
E-3 Adopted Resolution No. 2004-80 authorizing the purchase of a replacement photocopier
from Lucas Business Systems, of Stockton, using a California Multiple Awards Schedule
contract, in the amount of $7,298.99.
W
Continued May 5, 2004
E-4 Adopted Resolution No. 2004-81 awarding the purchase of 65 galvanized steel streetlight
poles to the low bidder, Wille Electric Supply Company, of Stockton, in the amount of
$41,137.93.
E-5 Adopted Resolution No. 2004-82 awarding the purchase of polemount and padmount
transformers to the bidder whose proposal and equipment meets City of Lodi specifications,
and whose transformers are expected to yield the lowest overall life -cycle costs, Western
States Electric, of Portland, OR, in the amount of $75,819.37.
E-6 Adopted Resolution No. 2004-83 awarding the purchase of 34 wood utility poles to the low
bidder, McFarland -Cascade, of Tacoma, Washington, in the amount of $12,382.63.
E-7 Adopted Resolution No. 2004-84 authorizing the donation of 46 ballistic vests to San
Joaquin Delta College Peace Officer Standards and Training Academy.
E-8 Adopted Resolution No. 2004-85 approving the improvement agreement for the public
improvements of 2111 West Kettleman Lane (APN 027-410-21) and directed the City
Manager and City Clerk to execute the improvement agreement on behalf of the City.
E-9 Adopted Resolution No. 2004-86 authorizing the City Manager to execute a professional
services agreement with Padilla & Associates, Inc., for Disadvantaged Business Enterprise
Program consulting services in the amount of $6,300.
E-10 Adopted Resolution No. 2004-87 approving the Memorandum of Understanding between
City of Lodi and Lodi Professional Firefighters.
E-11 Adopted Resolution No. 2004-88 approving destruction of certain Finance Department
records.
E-12 Authorized transportation service to Micke Grove Park for the Head Start Program on May
12, 2004, upon approval from the San Joaquin Regional Transit District.
E-13 Introduced Ordinance No. 1747 entitled, lin Ordinance of the City Council of the City of
Lodi Amending Lodi Municipal Code Title 13 — Public Services — by Repealing and
Reenacting Chapter 13.14, 'Stormwater Management and Discharge Control,' Relating to
Stormwater."
COMMENTS BY THE PUBLIC ON NON -AGENDA ITEMS
00 Patrick Backman spoke on behalf of Congressman Pombo, State Senator Poochigian,
Assemblyman Nakanishi, and Supervisor Sieglock to challenge the Lodi City Council and
Department Heads to a softball game on Sunday, May 16 at Zupo Field. He invited the
community to attend and noted that 100% of the proceeds would benefit the Lodi Boys and
Girls Club. Council accepted the challenge.
G. PUBLIC HEARINGS
G-1 Notice thereof having been published according to law, an affidavit of which publication is on
file in the office of the City Clerk, Mayor Hansen called for the public hearing to consider
resolution adopting engineer's report, confirming assessments, overruling protests and
declaring assessment ballot results, and annexing territory to a maintenance assessment
district and forming Zone 3 and Zone 4 (Millsbridge II Zone 3 and Almond North Zone 4 Lodi
Consolidated Landscape Maintenance Assessment District
No. 2003-1).
Continued May 5, 2004
Wally Sandelin, City Engineer, reported that Zones 3 and 4 of the Consolidated Landscape
Maintenance Assessment District would add an additional 70 lots to the program. It will
help the City recoup costs for public parkway maintenance. He noted that neither of these
projects have a reverse frontage wall.
Hearing Opened to the Public
None.
Public Portion of Hearing Closed
City Clerk Blackston reported that she personally received ballots for Millsbridge II Zone 3
cast in the special assessment mailed ballot procedure as called by the City Council in its
Resolution 2004-49 adopted March 17, 2004, and in accordance with instructions contained
in the resolution, she declared the balloting closed and certified the results of the tabulation
to be as follows:
Total assessment ballots cast YES $12,274
Total assessment ballots cast NO Zero
The assessment ballots cast "yes" equaled 100% of the total assessment ballots cast.
Ms. Blackston reported that she received the assessment ballot for Almond North Zone 4
and in accordance with the instructions contained in Resolution 2004-49 declared the
balloting closed and certified the results of the tabulation to be as follows:
Total assessment ballots cast YES $11,228
Total assessment ballots cast NO Zero
The assessment ballot cast "yes" equaled 100% of the total assessment ballots cast.
MOTION / VOTE:
The City Council, on motion of Mayor Pro Tempore Beckman, Hansen second,
unanimously adopted Resolution No. 2004-89 entitled, "A Resolution of the Lodi City
Council Adopting Engineer's Report, Confirming the Assessments, Overruling Protests and
Declaring Assessment Ballot Results and Annexing Two Territories to a Maintenance
Assessment District aid Forming Zone 3 aid Zone 4 — Millsbridge I Zone 3 and Almond
North Zone 4 Lodi Consolidated Landscape Maintenance Assessment District No. 2003-1
(Landscaping And Lighting Act Of 1972)."
H. COMMUNICATIONS
H-1 On recommendation of the Oty's contract administrator and Human Resources staff, the
City Council, on motion of Council Member Hitchcock, Beckman second, unanimously
rejected the following claims:
a) Farr Associates, date of loss 09/03 to current
b) Envision Law Group, LLP, date of loss unstated
H-2 Reports: Boards/Commissions/Task Forces/Committees — None
H-3 The following postings/appointments were made:
a) The City Council, on motion of Council Member Howard, Beckman second,
unanimously directed the City Clerk to post for the following expiring terms and
vacancies:
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Continued May 5, 2004
Greater Lodi Area Youth Commission
Adult Advisors:
MaryAnn Porterfield
Samir Berbawy
Student Members:
Mary Goad
Courtney Cook
Katie Wagenman
Ricky Gill
Gabi del Castillo
Karlyn Nieland
Joe Nardinelli
H-4 Miscellaneous – None
REGULAR CALENDAR
Term to expire August 30, 2004
Term to expire August 30, 2006
Term to expire August 30, 2004
Term to expire August 30, 2004
Term to expire August 30, 2004
Term to expire August 30, 2004
Term to expire August 30, 2004
Term to expire August 30, 2005
Term to expire August 30, 2005
1-1 "Adopt resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute electric utility rate contracts for
three commercial/industrial customers—Kubota Tractor Corporation, Larry Methvin
Installation, and Lodi Memorial Hospital"
Rob Lechner, Manager of Electric Utility Customer Service and Programs, reported that the
proposed Lodi Memorial Hospital contract would be for a three-year period commencing
June 1, 2004, and it incorporates a rate increase of 12.9% over the current rate for the
hospital's five utility meters. Kubota Tractor Corporation plans to be operating in a new
160,000 square foot assembly plant and warehouse facility by January 1, 2005, which will
be the start date of the proposed utility rate contract. The contract will be for a three year
period and provides a discount of 25% off of the published G-2 rate. Larry Methvin
Installation (AKA LMI Glass) is currently renovating a plant that was occupied by
Glassworks until mid-December 2003. The proposed contract is for two years commencing
June 1, 2004, and it incorporates a 15% discount off the published G-4 rate. LMI intends to
construct a new facility in Lodi in the future. Mr. Lechner stated that these contracts will
recover all costs associated with supplying these three customers with their energy
requirements.
In answer to Council Member Hitchcock, Electric Utility Director Vallow stated that the
different discount rates are appropriate because G-4 represents a higher load factor than G-
2. He confirmed that the recommended contracts included 100% non -subsidized rates.
In reply to Council Member Land, Mr. Lechner reported that Kubota Tractor would have 65
full-time employees in its warehouse assembly facility. LMI would have 40 to 60
employees in its current facility and anticipates having over 100 employees once its new
facility is constructed.
Mayor Pro Tempore Beckman noted that he was sensitive to having tiered rate programs;
however, it is acceptable if, as in this case, it is tied to the type of usage.
Mr. Vallow explained that Kubota Tractor had been looking at development costs in different
areas and Electric Utility "backed into" their rate to make Lodi the cheapest development
cost.
Community Development Director Bartlam reported that Kubota Tractor would be submitting
plans for its new building this week. LMI had purchased a business that had closed, and
the acquisition has saved jobs.
5
Continued May 5, 2004
MOTION/ VOTE:
The City Council, on motion of Council Member Land, Beckman second, unanimously
adopted Resolution No. 2004-90 authorizing the City Manager to execute electric utility rate
contracts for three commercial/industrial customers—Kubota Tractor Corporation, Larry
Methvin Installation, and Lodi Memorial Hospital.
1-2 "Approve plans and specifications and authorize advertisement for bids for installation of
streetlights on Phase IV of the Streetlight Completion Project and authorize the transfer of
funds for the project ($980,000)"
John Simler, Electrical Estimator, reported that Phase IV of the Streetlight Completion
Project includes the installation of 292 streetlights in various areas throughout the City.
There are 109 steel standards projected for the project, with 60 being installed on the east
side, and 158 concrete standards, with 89 being installed on the east side.
Council Member Hitchcock recalled that the funding source for this project had previously
been Electric Utility operating revenue and questioned why Certificates of Participation
(COP) are now listed. It was her understanding that the COPS were for transmission lines
and construction of the new Electric Utility building. Ms. Hitchcock stated that she would
not have been in favor of borrowing money for the Streetlight Completion Project.
Electric Utility Director Vallow was unaware of any Electric Utility capital expense since
1999 that was not reimbursed through COPs. The bond documents were written in such a
way that virtually any electrical expense (with the approval of Council) that did not render
the bonds taxable, were a legitimate expense.
City Manager Flynn stated that Ruby Paiste, Accounting Manager, confirmed that all the
street lighting for this project has been funded through the COPS.
Mayor Hansen asked Mr. Vallow to research the funding history on the Streetlight
Completion Project and report back to Council at the next regularly scheduled meeting.
MOTION / VOTE:
The City Council, on motion of Council Member Hitchcock, Beckman second, unanimously
continued the above matter to the regular City Council meeting of May 19.
(NOTE. This matter was heard at a Special Meeting on May 11, 2004.)
1-3 "Adopt resolution approving traffic safety improvements for Stockton Street from 300 feet
south of Almond Drive to Kettleman Lane and appropriate funds ($8,000)"
Public Works Director Prima explained that the project will include installation of a two-way
left -turn lane on Stockton Street from Kettleman Lane south to Almond Drive. A crosswalk
will be installed at Maxwell Street.
Council Member Hitchcock felt that this matter was tied to the street closure project by
Cottage Bakery and therefore citizens should not have to pay for traffic safety improvements
that are required as a result of this project.
Mayor Pro Tempore Beckman believed that the needed traffic safety improvements were
primarily due to new residential development in the area.
Mr. Prima explained that the two-way left -turn lane on Stockton Street had been planned
prior to the Cottage Bakery project. It was originally planned as part of a street
maintenance capital project anticipated to be done in two years. Cottage Bakery has been
requested to pay for the cost of re -striping the portion of the street that will eventually
become its driveway.
Con
Continued May 5, 2004
Council Member Howard noted that during previous meetings on this topic owners of
property in the area commented on preexisting traffic conditions, which warranted these
improvements. For this reason she felt that the recommended funding source was
appropriate.
MOTION / VOTE:
The City Council, on motion of Council Member Howard, Beckman second, adopted
Resolution No. 2004-91 approving the traffic safety improvements for Stockton Street from
300 feet south of Almond Drive to Kettleman Lane and appropriate funds in the amount of
$8,000. The motion carried by the following vote:
Ayes: Council Members — Beckman, Howard, Land, and Mayor Hansen
Noes: Council Members — Hitchcock
Absent: Council Members — None
1-4 "Adopt resolution approving City participation in the Ham Lane fence construction (Cardinal
Street to 1,100 feet south of Cardinal Street) and appropriating funds ($1,000)"
Public Works Director Prima reported that some property owners along the east side of
Ham Lane adjacent to Kofu Park have reverse frontage fences. A 1997 letter from former
Public Works Director Ronsko indicated that the City could participate in some element of
replacing the wood fences with a block wall. Two property owners have expressed an
interest in taking advantage of that offer. The cost of the City's participation would be
$1,000.
Community Development Director Bartlam recalled that he participated in meetings with
property owners in 1997. The City's desire was to have consistency in the ultimate look
along Ham Lane. The City will pay for the demolition cost, waive the building plan -check
fee, and make up the cost difference between a smooth face standard masonry unit and a
more decorative split -face unit.
MOTION / VOTE:
The City Council, on motion of Council Member Hitchcock, Beckman second, unanimously
adopted Resolution No. 2004-92 approving City participation in the Ham Lane fence
construction (Cardinal Street to 1,100 feet south of Cardinal Street) and appropriating funds
in the amount of $1,000.
1-5 "Adopt resolution approving specifications and authorizing advertisement for bids for
compressed natural gas street sweeper for the Street Division and authorizing the City
Manager to accept or reject bids, award the contract, and appropriate funds ($200,000)"
Public Works Director Prima requested that Council approve the purchase of a street
sweeper and allow for the ability to do a "piggyback" purchase on another agency's bid. He
explained that the City and County of San Francisco recently purchased a Tymco street
sweeper, which is what staff would like to purchase. If approved, the resolution would be
amended to allow the City Manager to make the purchase if the proper grant terms could
be met. Mr. Prima explained that, until recently, street sweeping was entirely within the
street maintenance general fund activities. When the City moved into Phase 2 of the
stormwater program, it increased the frequency of sweeping as one of its best management
practices to reduce the amount of debris going into the storm drains, which then winds up
in local waterways. Since that time, the cost of street sweeping has been split 50/50
between Wastewater and the General Fund. Three street sweepers are kept on hand with
the oldest unit serving as a backup. If this purchase is approved, the City will get rid of the
old broom -style sweeper that no longer meets current air regulations.
7
Continued May 5, 2004
Mayor Pro Tempore Beckman asked whether it is common in other jurisdictions for
stormwater related costs to be attributed to the wastewater account, which is an enterprise
fund. He did not understand the connection between the two, since stormwater does not
go to White Slough.
City Manager Flynn replied that staff would do a survey of other cities and report back to
Council.
Council Member Land noted that Council received communication from Arthur Price who
expressed opposition to this expenditure, as he felt the equipment was not effective.
Mr. Prima reported that Street Superintendent George Bradley spoke with Mr. Price about
his concerns. Mr. Prima suggested that the equipment Mr. Price was referring to was the
old broom -style sweeper that will be taken out of service.
Council Member Land asked when the Streets Division would be coming to Council with a
recommendation for posting signs regarding vehicle removal, so that more thorough street
sweeping can be done. He suggested that if it were done at 10:00 a.m., rather than 4:00
a.m., there would be fewer cars on the street.
Mr. Prima replied that he would check into the matter and report back to Council.
Mayor Hansen pointed out that the old sweeper was purchased for $69,600, and over the
past ten years $297,000 has been spent on repairs. He asked whether there would be less
repairs needed on a compressed natural gas sweeper. He suggested that if these repair
costs continue to be necessary, it may not be worth having a backup unit. He
recommended that a process be developed that triggers a reevaluation when the cost of
repair reaches twice the cost of the unit.
Mr. Prima reviewed repair cost data on an overhead (filed) and replied that he would look
into developing a policy as suggested by Mayor Hansen.
MOTION:
Mayor Pro Tempore Beckman made a motion, Hitchcock second, to adopt Resolution
No. 2004-93 approving the specifications and authorizing advertisement for bids for
compressed natural gas street sweeper for the Street Division, authorizing the City
Manager to take advantage of bids provided to other public agencies for which their
specifications meet Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality grant requirements, thereby
dispensing with separate bidding as provided in Section 3.20.070 of the Lodi Municipal
Code, and authorizing the City Manager to accept or reject bids, award the contract, and
appropriate funds in the amount of $200,000.
DISCUSSION:
Mayor Hansen requested that Council receive a report on the feasibility of instituting a
policy triggering a reevaluation when extensive repair costs are made and whether a lease
option would be a viable alternative.
VOTE:
The above motion carried by a unanimous vote.
1-6 "Updates from Mayor Larry Hansen regarding the following issues: Barger & Wolen audit of
Envision Law Group's billings; status of recruitment process for new City Attorney; and
progress on Request for Proposals for special counsel to represent the City of Lodi in its
Environmental Abatement Program litigation"
Mayor Hansen reported that he and Interim City Attorney Schwabauer met with
representatives of Barger & Wolen last week. The City's insurance company had a merger
Continued May 5, 2004
occur that caused a delay in Barger & Wolen getting an answer regarding participation in
the audit. Interviews for the position of city attorney will take place when dates are selected
in which all five Council Members can be present. He suggested that there also be an
interview panel comprised of professionals and citizens to provide input to Council. The
interview process for selection of a legal firm to represent the City in the Environmental
Abatement Program litigation will be completed in the near future.
MOTION / VOTE:
There was no Council action necessary on this matter.
J. ORDINANCES
None.
K. COMMENTS BY CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS ON NON -AGENDA ITEMS
00 Mayor Pro Tempore Beckman reported that he recently met with Pastor Dale Edwards.
Mr. Beckman asked that an item be placed on a future agenda for Council to consider adopting
the Code of Ethics and Values, which Pastor Edwards had previously submitted.
oo Council Member Land agreed with Mr. Beckman regarding Council consideration of the Code of
Ethics and Values. He recalled that Council appointee evaluations are typically done prior to
budget review and suggested that they be scheduled. He commended the Lodi Fire
Department, as well as the fire departments of Woodbridge, Waterloo-Morada Rural Fire
Protection District, Mokelumne, and Stockton, for their mutual aid assistance and handling of
the three -alarm fire that occurred in downtown Lodi yesterday.
oo Council Member Hitchcock reported that the Greenbelt Community Separator Task Force has
been conducting meetings twice each month and has had a number of speakers provide
presentations.
00 Mayor Hansen, referencing Police Officer Memorial Month, spoke in support of maintaining the
current retirement system for public safety personnel. He reported that those who work in the
profession often have a short lifespan after retirement, due to the stress of the job. In reference
to recent communications regarding the Environmental Abatement Program litigation, he felt
strongly that the City was now on the right track and asked citizens not to overreact to
comments being made. Council recognizes the heavy responsibility it shoulders to ensure the
quality of drinking water. He projected that within 6 to 18 months there would be significant
actions taking place toward resolution of this matter.
L. COMMENTS BY THE CITY MANAGER ON NON -AGENDA ITEMS
oo City Manager Flynn reported that May 16 is the birthday of Human Resources Director Narloch
and Interim Parks and Recreation Director Goehring. He suggested that Council may want to
consider instituting a process (that another city practices) where appointees to City Boards and
Commission are sworn in during a regular Council meeting.
M. ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to come before the City Council, the meeting was adjourned at
9:20 p.m.
ATTEST:
Susan J. Blackston
City Clerk
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