HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 06-26-2018Adopted Minutes
Regular City Council Meeting
June 26, 2018
Mayor Slavik called a Regular Meeting of the Plymouth City Council to order at 7:00 p.m. in the
Council Chambers of City Hall, 3400 Plymouth Boulevard, on June 26, 2018.
COUNCIL PRESENT: Mayor Slavik, Councilmembers Willis, Carroll, Johnson, Wosje, Davis,
Prom.
COUNCIL ABSENT: None.
STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Callister, Administrative Services Director Hokkanen,
Community Development Director Juetten, Economic Development Manager Landhauser, Park
and Recreation Director Evans, Public Works Director Thompson, Public Safety Director
Goldstein, Fire Chief Coppa, Housing Manager Barnes, Assistant City Engineer Payne, Senior
Planners Drill and Sommers, Transit Administrator Kasin, City Attorney Knutson, and City
Clerk Engdahl.
Plymouth Forum
There was no one present to address the Council.
Presentations and Public Information Announcements
Mayor Slavik announced Music in Plymouth 5k run on June 30 and Music in Plymouth on July
11.
Mayor Slavik announced that she will not seek reelection as Mayor and thanked the community
and fellow Councilmembers and staff for the support provided to her over the last 20 years.
Councilmember Wosje announced he will be filing for the office of Mayor.
Councilmember Johnson announced she might also be filing for the office of Mayor.
Approval of Agenda
Motion was made by Councilmember Wosje and seconded by Councilmember Johnson, to
approve thea egnda. With all members voting in favor, the motion carried.
Adopted Minutes Page 1 of 12 Regular Meeting of June 26, 2018
Consent Agenda
Motion was made by Councilmember Carroll, and seconded by Councilmember Davis, to adopt
the Consent Agenda that included the followingitems: tems:
6.01) Council Meeting minutes from Special and Regular Meetings of June 12.
6.02) Resolution Approving Disbursements ending June 16 (Res2018-223).
6.03) Resolution Approving Election Judges for the 2018 Primary and General Elections
Res2018-224).
6.04) Resolution Approving Temporary Liquor License Application of Mount Olivet Lutheran
Church (Res2018-225).
6.05) Resolution Approving Request for Payment No. 2 and Final for Schmidt Lake Storm
Water Lift Station Rehabilitation (15004 - Res2018-226).
6.06) Resolution Accepting Donations and Sponsorships for City of Plymouth Special Events,
Programs, and Park Projects (Res2018-227).
6.07) Resolution Approving Expenditure from the DWI Resource Fund to Assist in a Planned
Vehicle Replacement Upgrade and Equipment Install (Res2018-228).
6.08) Resolution Approving a Preliminary Plat, Final Plat, and Development Contract for Lake
West Development, LLC for "Cottonwood Lane Addition" (2018019 - Res2018-229).
6.09) Resolution Approving the Issuance of a Loan to CEL Public Relations, Inc. through the
Plymouth Economic Development Revolving Loan Fund (Res2018-230).
6.10) Resolution Approving a Preliminary Plat for LDK Builders Inc. for Property located at
1740 Oakview Lane (2018027 - Res2018-231).
6.11) Resolution Approving a Conditional Use Permit for Hollydale Golf Course for Property
located at 4710 Holly Lane (2018029 - Res2018-232).
6.12) Resolution Approving a Conditional Use Permit for NRG Reliability Solutions for
Property located at 5905 Trenton Lane (2018035 - Res2018-233).
6.13) Resolution Approving Amusement License for Moore Productions, LLC d/b/a Plymouth
Playhouse, 2705 Annapolis Lane North (Res2018-234).
6.14) Resolution Approving Change Order and Final Payment for the City Hall Remodel
Project (Res2018-235).
Adopted Minutes Page 2 of 12 Regular Meeting of June 26, 2018
(6.15) Resolution Awarding Contract for the Medina Road and Revere Lane Trail Project
(PR189001.001 and PR189001.002 - Res2018-236).
(6.16) Resolution Approving Summary Publication of Ordinance No. 2018-14 and Ordinance
Amending Section 1016 of the City Code Concerning Fees at Plymouth Creek Center Fieldhouse
(Res2018-237).
(6.17) Authorize Pilot Project for the Licensing of Massage Therapists.
Councilmember Wosje noted he would be recusing himself for item No. 6.09.
Motion carried.
By request of the Council, City Clerk Engdahl noted when absentee voting starts for the August
14 Primary Election and the hours for voting. She also noted the filing period for Council seats
begins on July 31 and ends at 5 p.m. on August 14.
Public Hearings
(7.01) Public Improvement and Special Assessment Hearing and Award Contract for the
2018 Contractor Mill and Overlay Project (ST189004.002)
Assistant City Engineer Payne presented this project and showed the existing conditions of the
street. He explained maintenance costs for these streets will continue to rise as these streets
further deteriorate. He noted the proposed improvements, including mill and overlay,
preventative maintenance, and the Sunset Trail drainage improvement project.
Mayor Slavik opened the public hearing.
Elizabeth Payne, 400 Sycamore Lane, stated her area doesn't need the streets repaired. She
expressed concern that money is being spent unnecessarily and recommended this be reviewed
more closely.
Susan Shelso, 12610 Sunset Trail, expressed frustration with Sunset Trail being used as a short
cut between Highway 55 and 1-494 and the speed of vehicles traveling this route. She shared her
concern that repairing this road will encourage motorists to travel at higher speeds.
Patrick de Victaria, 12610 Sunset Trail, expressed frustration with the quality of the work that has
been done on Pineview Lane. He explained that vehicles travel well beyond the 30-mph speed
limit and that he has reported several drivers. He inquired what the City will be doing to decrease
the speed of traffic.
Troy Gray, 11511 Sunset Trail, voiced his frustration that this project was not planned better so
that it could have coincided with the fiber optic project that occurred along Sunset Trail. He
Adopted Minutes Page 3 of 12 Regular Meeting of June 26, 2018
explained that yards were damaged in the fiber project and now the yards will be destroyed
again. He also expressed concern with the speed of traffic on this road.
Kathy Nelson, 11410 Sunset Trail, commented that past road construction has not improved
drainage and suggested staff look at constructing rain gardens as a part of this project to assist
with drainage.
Dan Huldeen, 13321 Sunset Trail, stated he is not entirely opposed to an assessment but is
concerned that homes in cul-de-sacs, whose only entrance is from Sunset Trail, are not being
assessed. He requested those areas also be assessed for this project.
Mayor Slavik closed the public hearing.
Staff and Council provided the following responses and comments:
Repairing Sycamore Lane prevents it from getting into further disrepair, which would be
a more costly fix.
These assessments are a small fraction of what a full road repair assessment would be and
the City feels it's more economical to get at these maintenance projects early instead of
letting them progress until a full reconstruction is needed.
With mill and overlay projects, some streets are in worse condition than others, and it
would not be cost effective to repair only those streets and not the surrounding ones.
Repairing a street that isn't in terrible disrepair extends the useful life of the street and is
ultimately cheaper than waiting to repair until it's in worse condition.
The City can't regulate the speeds on City streets, and that raising or lowering a speed
requires going through a speed study with Minnesota Department of Transportation
MNDOT). Since the current speed is 30 -mph, it's unlikely that the speed would be
lowered.
Sunset Trail is a lower -volume major collector street and is designed to carry high
amounts of traffic.
There has been preventative work on Sunset Trail but the City will not expend a lot of
funds into streets when a mill and overlay project is upcoming. However, staff would
meet with residents to get more specific information on complaints.
There was recently a lift station project on Sunset Trail.
There are a number of fiber projects occurring through private companies and the City
regulates that through the right-of-way process. If any property was not repaired
correctly, the City enforces that. Any resident that has had an issue that hasn't been
rectified in this regard should contact staff.
Rain gardens are typically utilized during a full street reconstruction. When drainage is
not being changed with mill and overlay projects, they aren't usually installed. Residents
can install these on their own but must remember to stay out of the right-of-way as the
snow plows will damage it.
In order to be fair and equitable, the City assesses each resident one time for their
driveway access.
Adopted Minutes Page 4 of 12 Regular Meeting of June 26, 2018
Motion was made by Councilmember Wosje, and seconded by Councilmember Prom, to adopt a
Resolution Ordering Improvement for the 2018 Contractor Mill and Overlay Project
ST 189004.002 - Res2018-238), Resolution Adopting Assessments for the 2018 Contractor Mill
and Overlay Project (ST189004.002 - Res2018-239), and a Resolution Awarding the Contract
for the 2018 Contractor Mill and Overlay Project (ST189004.002 - Res2018-240). With all
members voting in favor, the motion carried.
7.02) Public Improvement and Special Assessment Hearing, Award of Contract, and
Approve Supplemental Agreement with Kimley-Horn and Associates for the Fernbrook
Lane Mill and Overlay Project (ST189002.001) and Schmidt Lake Road at I-494 Expansion
Project (ST180003)
Assistant City Engineer Payne presented this project and explained that these projects were
combined so the construction could be better coordinated and limit the impact to the public. He
showed the existing conditions of the street and explained maintenance costs for these streets
will continue to rise as these streets further deteriorate. He listed the proposed improvements for
Schmidt Lake Road, including roadway widening, mill and overlay, reconstruction of Three
Rivers Park trail, and the addition of a dedicated left turn lane. He noted the proposed
improvements for Fernbrook Lane, including mill and overlay, preventative maintenance, the
addition of a dedicated left turn lane, and a rectangular rapid flashing beacon (RRFB).
In response to questions from the Council, staff provided the following information:
Staff will look into the speed discrepancy on Fernbrook Lane but a MNDOT speed study
would likely need to take place.
The trail will be relocated behind the bridge pier.
Staff will look into how the transactions for City -owned properties will occur.
Length of time needed for review of the project and receiving the necessary approvals
from MNDOT caused the City to be in a late bidding environment. The two bids are very
tight which staff feels is reflective of the current market. There is a need from a public
perspective to start Fernbrook Lane and this may be a possible detour route once the
Rockford Road project begins, so timing is of the essence. If this project is delayed, there
is the risk of having to go through another State -aid review process and there's no
guarantee bid prices would come in differently next year.
A member of the Council reiterated the importance of proceeding with this project.
Mayor Slavik opened the public hearing.
Mayor Slavik closed the public hearing.
Motion was made by Councilmember Johnson, and seconded by Councilmember Carroll, to
adopt a Resolution Ordering Improvement for the Fernbrook Lane Mill and Overlay Project
ST189002.001) and Schmidt Lake Road at I-494 Expansion Project (STI 80003 - Res2018-241),
Resolution Adopting Assessments for the Fernbrook Lane Mill and Overlay Project
ST189002.001) and Schmidt Lake Road at I-494 Expansion Project (ST180003 - Res2018-242),
and a Resolution Awarding the Contract and Approve Supplemental Agreement for the
Adopted Minutes Page 5 of 12 Regular Meeting of June 26, 2018
Fernbrook Lane Mill and Overlay Project (ST189002.001) and Schmidt Lake Road at I-494
Expansion Project (STI 80003 - Res2018-243). With all members voting in favor, the motion
carried.
7.03) Public Hearing on the Vacation of the Temporary Cul -De -Sac, Driveway and Snow
Plow and Utility Easements within Plymouth Reserve
Public Safety Director Thompson reported on the vacation of three easements.
Mayor Slavik opened the public hearing.
Mayor Slavik closed the public hearing.
Motion was made by Councilmember Willis, and seconded by Councilmember Prom, to adopt a
Resolution Approving the Vacation of Temporary Cul -De -Sac, Driveway and Snow Plow and
Utility Easements within Plymouth Reserve (Res2018-244). With all members voting in favor,
the motion carried.
7.04) Public Hearing on Vacation of Drainage and Utility Easements within "Elm Creek
Place"
Senior Planner Drill reported on the location of the vacation of easements within Elm Creek
Place and explained these would be reestablished within the appropriate locations in conjunction
with the requested re -plat. He then reported on the preliminary plat, final plat, and conditional
use permit for Elm Creek Place 3rd Addition. He explained that the total number of units within
the development would decrease from 55 units to 51 units and remain within the allowable
density range.
Mayor Slavik opened the public hearing.
Mayor Slavik closed the public hearing.
Motion was made by Councilmember Johnson, and seconded by Councilmember Willis, to adopt
a Resolution Approving the Vacation of Drainage and Utility Easements within Elm Creek Place
Res2018-245). With all members voting in favor, the motion carried.
7.04.A) Preliminary Plat, Final Plat, and Conditional Use Permit for "Elm Creek Place
3rd Addition" (2018030)
Motion was made by Councilmember Johnson, and seconded by Councilmember Willis, to adopt
a Resolution Approving a Preliminary Plat, Final Plat, and Conditional Use Permit for Elm
Creek Place 3rd Addition (2018030) (Res2018-246). With all members voting in favor, the
motion carried.
Adopted Minutes Page 6 of 12 Regular Meeting of June 26, 2018
General Business
8.01) Reguiding and Sketch Plan for "Greenway North" located at 18405, 18515 and
18535 County Road 47, 6035 Troy Lane and 5945 Troy Lane (Pulte Homes of Minnesota —
2018022)
Senior Planner Sommers reported this item was tabled at the May 22 meeting in order to discuss
the reguiding along with the rezoning and preliminary plat project. She reported that the site is
currently guided LA -R2 and the applicant is requesting it be reguided to LA -2, which will fit in
well with the guiding of the surrounding sites.
She noted that the project has changed slightly since it was seen by the Council and Planning
Commission, namely the single-family home in the north being removed and replaced by
additional townhomes. She also stated that the zoning in the south would go from FRD to RSF-3
and in the north go from FRD to RMF -2.
She discussed access points for the project and noted that the single-family units in Greenway
North Development to the south could comply with the standards as well as all of the standards
for the townhome development to the north. She described the trail easements and noted the
project meets the tree regulations for the City.
In response to questions from the Council, staff provided the following information:
The changes from the plan the Council saw on May 22 include the addition of the stub
street to the west and the removal of the single-family home, which will be replaced by
six townhomes. There was also some maneuvering of townhomes to make more space
between and a connection of the home within the two areas of development to Troy Lane.
The applicant will sod, irrigate, and add landscaping to the area between new Troy Lane
and old Troy Lane.
The density of the townhouse portion would be 7.3 units per acre.
A member of the Council referred to photos illustrated from the Begin Oaks Development,
which is similar to the proposed development. Concerns regarding the landscaping, particularly
the use of landscaping rock between units and that the only green space in this development is
between structures, was discussed. It was opined that there is not enough space for a sound
neighborhood.
Paul Heuer, Pulte Homes, applicant, provided a brief presentation on the development, and
reiterated the changes to the plan.
The Council had several questions for Mr. Heuer, including how Pulte Homes is able to offer
homes in the $200,000 to $300,000 price range, if there would be multiple homeowner's
associations, if the development would have river rock landscaping as in Begin Oaks, and if
there would be internal trails and sidewalks to the amenities within the development. The
Council stated that while the intention to preserve trees is noted, this preservation doesn't always
Adopted Minutes Page 7 of 12 Regular Meeting of June 26, 2018
result in the trees surviving. Another concern is parking availability for non-residents and if
there would be any reason not to incorporate the area of land between new and old Troy Lane to
allow for more spacing and density reduction.
Mr. Heuer responded that a buyer choosing a base model with little added options could do so
within the $200,000 to $300,000 range. He also explained that there will be multiple
homeowner's associations under one master homeowner's association. He stated they are
flexible on the landscaping and would install grass if the Council prefers and that internal trails
and sidewalks are part of the plan. He offered to create perpendicular guest parking while stating
he understood that this is not part of Zoning Ordinance.
Kris Wilson, 18405 County Road 47, stated that whether they can sell their house tonight
depends upon the Council's vote tonight. She offered her positive opinion of the proposed
project and asked the Council to take into consideration the residents who are waiting to close on
their homes and those looking for affordable housing.
Phyllis Stimler, 6035 Troy Lane, asked the Council to give a yes vote on the reguiding and the
preliminary plat and noted her reasons for doing so.
Troy Reding, 18535 County Road 47, urged the Council to support this development.
In response to questions from the Council, staff provided the following information:
Additional daytime parking would certainly be a benefit but that they must follow the
City's Ordinance which does not allow bump -out parking on City streets.
The future Comprehensive Plan does show that this area would increase in traffic and this
development would not impact the existing level of service.
A member of the Council mentioned that concern for increased traffic was the only major point
relative to development in the letter from the residents of Fields at Meadow Ridge and staff has
addressed that point. It was reiterated that additional parking would be nice.
The Council discussed the timing and deadline for votes for the ordinance and resolutions before
them and several members discussed and weighed in on their intended vote. They also discussed
the adding more parking.
Community Development Director Juetten stated that there are approximately 30 to 40 parking
stalls currently on the street and stated that staff could better address this if there was a certain
desired number the Council was looking for. He stated that the City does allow parking on both
sides of the street.
Motion was made by Councilmember Prom, and seconded by Councilmember Carroll to adopt a
Resolution Approving a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to Reguide Roughly 24 Acres from
LA -R2 to LA -2 for "Greenway North" (2018022 - Res2018-247).
Adopted Minutes Page 8 of 12 Regular Meeting of June 26, 2018
With Councilmembers Carroll, Davis, Prom, and Wosje voting yes, and Councilmembers
Johnson and Willis and Mayor Slavik voting no, the motion failed.
Motion was made by Councilmember Johnson, and seconded by Councilmember Prom, to
reconsider the motion. With Carroll, Davis, Johnson, Prom, and Wosje voting yes, and Willis
and Slavik voting no, the motion carried.
The Council voted on the main motion. With Carroll, Davis, Johnson, Prom, and Wosje voting
yes, and Willis and Slavik voting no, the motion carried.
8.01.A) Rezoning and Preliminary Plat for "Greenway North" (Pulte Homes of
Minnesota -2018033)
Motion was made by Councilmember Carroll, and seconded by Councilmember Davis, to adopt
an Ordinance Amending Chapter 21 of the City Code to Classify Certain Land located at 18405,
18515 and 18535 County Road 47, 6035 Troy Lane and 5945 Troy Lane (Pulte Homes of
Minnesota (2018033 - Ord2018-15), Resolution ApprovingFindingsindings of Fact for the Rezoning for
the Development of "Greenway North" located at 18405, 18515 and 18535 County Road 47,
6035 Troy Lane and 5945 Troy Lane (Pulte Homes of Minnesota (2018033 - Res2018-248), and
a Resolution Approving a Preliminary Plat for "Greenway North" for Property located at 18405,
18515 and 18535 County Road 47, 6035 Troy Lane and 5945 Troy Lane (Pulte Homes of
Minnesota (2018033 - Res2018-249.
The Council inquired if staff had any feedback about carving out additional parking at the site.
Community Development Director Juetten replied that without full size plans, he's unable to
determine the exact number of parking stalls existing in the current site plans.
The Council discussed how to place additional parking at the site and suggested adding that as a
condition.
Mr. Heuer suggested adding a condition for staff to work with the applicant to do what is typical
regarding parking in these types of neighborhoods.
Community Development Director Juetten stated he estimates approximately 50 plus on -street
parking stalls available for this development. He noted that Liberty Townhome development on
the corner of Vicksburg Lane and County Road 47 has 60 plus parking stalls for about 250 units,
with the bump -out parking on the private areas.
Motion was made by Councilmember Carroll, and seconded by Councilmember Davis, to amend
the motion to add a condition to the Preliminary Plat resolution to add sod between driveways.
Mr. Heuer addressed the Council regarding reducing density at this site and stated that there is
very little flexibility from an economic standpoint and that they likely couldn't get approval from
their corporate office to remove more than two units.
Adopted Minutes Page 9 of 12 Regular Meeting of June 26, 2018
The Council voted on the amendment to the main motion. With Councilmembers Carroll, Davis,
Johnson, and Wosje voting yes, and Prom, Willis and Slavik voting no, the motion carried.
One member of the Council suggested removing two units from the long section of townhomes
in order to add parking to that area of the development.
Mr. Heuer stated that in the past with comparable situations having private streets, they would
look for opportunistic places to put additional parking stalls and stated this situation is
comparable in terms of location of parking compared to the homes.
Council took a 10 -minute recess.
Mayor Slavik called the meeting back to order at 10:28 p.m.
Mr. Heuer stated that they are willing to lose two units in order to see a vote take place and
stated there is a possibility to use the vacated land to the east to make space.
Motion was made by Councilmember Johnson, and seconded by Councilmember Wosje, to
amend the motion to remove two units from the property and direct staff to work with the
applicant on use for the publicly owned property to the east in this plat for additional spacing
relief between units. With Carroll, Davis, Johnson, and Wosje voting yes, and Prom, Willis and
Slavik voting no, the motion carried.
The Council voted on the amended main motion. With Carroll, Davis, Johnson, and Wosje
voting yes, and Prom, Willis and Slavik voting no, the motion carried.
8.02) Reguiding, Rezoning, Site Plan Amendment, and Conditional Use Permit for
Plymouth Commons Apartments (Wenk Associates — 2018017)
Senior Planner Drill presented the project to the Council and stated the current guiding of the
north portion of the site is LA -4 and the south is guided LA -1. He stated the applicant is
proposing to reguide the southern portion of the site to LA -4 to match the norther portion, as well
as proposing to rezone to multiple family 4 and a site plan amendment and conditional use
permit. He noted that the proposal would comply with density regulations in the Comprehensive
Plan, would have minimal impact on the operation of nearby traffic intersections, and would
comply with the design requirements of the City and the applicable conditional use permit
standards would be met.
One member of the Council requested the applicant address the fire protection plans for this
building and if there has been anything done to retrofit the existing buildings with fire sprinkler
systems.
Gary Brummer from Plymouth Commons, explained they will install a sprinkler system in the
new building but not in the old buildings.
Adopted Minutes Page 10 of 12 Regular Meeting of June 26, 2018
Jack Ammerman, civil engineer for this project, further informed the Council that outside the
new proposed building, they are proposing an additional hydrant directly out front and stated
they intend to comply with all conditions within the resolutions. He noted that they are working
through fire flow calculations for the entire property to ensure the entire watermain and fire
suppressant system meet or exceed the required flows and pressures for the property.
Senior Planner Drill reported that there is a fire lane that wraps around the existing buildings and
is not constructed to current City standards in some sections. He explained the land owner will
be bring it up to code.
Fred Stelter, 14505 43rd Avenue North, requested the Council support this project.
Motion was made by Councilmember Willis, and seconded by Councilmember Johnson, to adopt
Resolution Approving a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to Reguide Roughly Acres from
LA -1 to LA -4 for Plymouth Commons Apartments (2018017 - Res2018-251), Ordinance
Amending Chapter 21 of the City Code to Rezone a Portion of the Property located at 3301
Hiway 169 (2018017 - Ord2018-16), Resolution Approving Findings of Fact for the Rezoning
of Land located at 3301 Highway 69 (2018017 - Res2018-252), Resolution Approving a Site
Plan Amendment and Conditional Use Permit for an Additional Apartment Building on Property
located at 3301 State Highway 169 (2018017 - Res2018-253), Resolution Approving Summary
Publication of Ordinance No. 2018-16, Ordinance Amending Chapter 21 of the City Code to
Classify Certain Land located at 3301 State Highway 169 (2018017 - Res2018-254) and a
Resolution Approving Summary Publication of Ordinance No. 2018-15, Ordinance Amending
Chapter 21 of the City Code to Classify Certain Land located at 18405, 18515 and 18535 County
Road 47, 6035 Troy Lane and 5945 Troy Lane (Pulte Homes of Minnesota (2018033 - Res2018-
250). With all members voting in favor, the motion carried.
8.03) Ordinance Amending Chapters IV and X of the City Code Requiring Business
Licenses for Hospitality Accommodations (Hotels) and Associated Annual Application Fees
Community Development Director Juetten reported on the proposed ordinance.
Motion was made by Councilmember Wosje, and seconded by Councilmember Prom, to adopt
an Ordinance Amending Chapters IV and X of the City Code Concerning Business Licenses for
Hospitality Accommodations (Ord2018-17) and a Resolution Approving Summary Publication
of Ordinance No. 2018-17 (Res2018-255. With all members voting in favor, the motion carried.
8.04) Transit Update
Transit Administrator Kasin provided the Council with a summary of the 2017 Plymouth
Metrolink year, including usage data, passenger surveys, and the details and achievements of the
2017 Service Improvement Plan. He also informed the Council of the 2018 Service
Improvement Plan TransLoc Pilot Project. He noted if the pilot project moves forward, dispatch
and a phone number to call in to will still be provided for those users without smartphones.
Adopted Minutes Page 11 of 12 Regular Meeting of June 26, 2018
Reports and Staff Recommendations
There were no Reports and Staff Recommendations.
Adjournment
Mayor Slavik adjourned the meeting at 11:10 p.m.
andra R. Engdahl, City GYerk
Adopted Minutes Page 12 of 12 Regular Meeting of June 26, 2018