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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 07-18-1994MINUTES REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING JULY 18, 1994 The regular meeting of the Plymouth City Council was called to order by Mayor Tierney at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the City Center, 3400 Plymouth Blvd., on July 18, 1994. PRESENT: Mayor Tierney; Councilmembers Lymangood, Granath, Edson, Anderson, and Morrison. ABSENT: Councilmember Helliwell. STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Johnson, Assistant Manager Lueckert, Public Works Director Moore, Planning Director Hurlburt, Public Safety Director Gerdes, Finance Director Hahn, Planning Supv. Senness, City Attorney Barnard, and City Clerk Ahrens. TTEM 3 FORUM - NORMAN SEVERSON, DRAINAGE CONCERNS Norman Severson, 10725 45th Avenue North, asked the status of action on drainage concerns he earlier reported at a May Council Forum, Director Moore stated siltation fences have been repaired and reestablished on the abutting property since May. In addition, the developer has placed a large ridge of dirt and siltation fence to prevent dirt from eroding. Mr. Severson showed pictures of the property under development, particularly where construction is occurring. He stated the drainage is not supposed to leave that property and flow to the north toward his property. He said that further problems will develop when hard surface is installed for the new development because the water will run between two properties, and the owners are concerned. He asked that staff comment on the City's inability to enforce the erosion control policy. Public Works Director Moore stated that the staff has received a legal opinion that some provisions of the erosion control policy relating to Stop Work orders cannot be enforced because they do not directly relate to the State Building Code. Mr. Severson requested that he receive a response to every question asked in his previous letter. Staff stated that this will be provided, with a copy to the Council. City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 2 ITEM 3 FORUM - DONALD JENSEN, LAKE CAMELOT ESTATES 3RD ADDITION Donald Jensen, Rottlund Company, asked when the Council would consider release of the final portion of a cash deposit relating to the Lake Camelot Estates 3rd Addition development. This item was tabled by the City Council at a previous meeting due to concerns with pond siltation. He understands that this item has been resolved and would like action as quickly as possible. Public Works Director Moore stated that Mr. Jensen has agreed to pay the cost of pond siltation removal which was the issue of concern, and the item will be on the August 1 agenda for Council consideration. ITEM 4-A CITIZEN PUBLIC SAFETY COMMENDATIONS Public Safety Director Gerdes described an assault incident that recently occurred in Plymouth, and Mayor Tierney presented citizen public safety commendations to Carl Ross Maltrud and Lisa Ann Schwab. ITEM 4-B PROCLAMATION - NATIONAL NIGHT OUT Public Safety Director Gerdes invited residents to participate in National Night Out. Mayor Tierney proclaimed August 2 as National Night Out in Plymouth. ITEM 5 APPROVE AGENDA Mayor Tierney stated that at the last Council meeting, the Council did not pass a proposed ordinance directing the Council to follow general or statutory law when the City Charter is silent. She suggested that Councilmembers could provide direction to the Charter Commission on the reason for their votes as Item 8-C. Manager Johnson requested that a brief discussion of the Neighborhood Meeting on 26th Avenue be added to the agenda as Item 8-D. MOTION was made by Councilmember Edson, seconded by Councilmember Granath, to approve the agenda as amended. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 6 CONSENT AGENDA Item 6-F was removed from the Consent Agenda and placed as Item 9-C. City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 3 Community Development Director Hurlburt stated that Item 6-C is not ready for action as the development contract has not been returned from the petitioner. She suggested that the Council table this item until the developer responds to the development contract. MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to approve the Consent Agenda, removing Item 9-C and tabling Item 6-C. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 6-A APPROVE COUNCIL MINUTES MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to approve the minutes of the regular Council meeting of May 16, 1994. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 6-11 APPROVE DISBURSEMENTS MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to adopt RESOLUTION 94-389 APPROVING DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE PERIOD ENDING JULY 8, 1994. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 6-C PLYMOUTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (93141) MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to table the final plat request of Plymouth Presbyterian Church for property located northwest of the future intersection of Dunkirk Lane and County Road 9 (93141) until the developer responds to the development contract. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 6-D APPROVAL OF 1994 DEER HUNT MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to authorize the annual deer bow hunt in the northwest corner of Plymouth for 1994, as proposed by staff. Motion carried, six ayes. City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 4 ITEM 6-E REPORT ON REVIEW OF OUTSTANDING BONDS MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to accept the report on review of outstanding bond issues and recommendation not to call or refinance any outstanding issues. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 6-F SECOND QUARTER FINANCIAL REPORT This item was removed from the Consent Agenda and placed as Item 9-C. ITEM 6-G TEMPORARY 3.2 LIQUOR LICENSE FOR MINNESOTA RECREATION AND PARK ASSOCIATION MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to adopt RESOLUTION 94-390 APPROVING TEMPORARY 3.2 LIQUOR LICENSE FOR MINNESOTA RECREATION AND PARK ASSOCIATION. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 6-H AWARD CONTRACT FOR 1994 STREET RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM, PROJECT 401 MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to adopt RESOLUTION 94-391 AWARDING BID, 1994 STREET RECONSTRUCTION - PART 1, CITY PROJECT NO. 401. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 6-I CHANGE ORDER 3 FOR WATERMAIN IMPROVEMENTS, PROJECT 907 MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to adopt RESOLUTION 94-392 APPROVING CHANGE ORDER NO. 3, WATERMAIN IMPROVEMENTS, CITY PROJECT NO'S 110, 311, AND 909. Motion carried, six ayes. City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 5 ITEM 6-J INSTALLATION OF "ALL -WAY" STOP SIGN MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to adopt RESOLUTION 94-393 INSTALLATION OF "ALL - WAY" STOP SIGN. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 6-K PAYMENT 4, BRIDLEWOOD FARMS 3RD ADDITION PROJECT 304 MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to adopt RESOLUTION 94-394 REQUEST FOR PAYMENT NO. 4, BRIDLEWOOD FARM 3RD ADDITION, CITY PROJECT NO. 304. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 6-L SET HEARING ON VACATION OF EASEMENTS IN PLYMOUTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ADDITION MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to adopt RESOLUTION 94-395 ORDERING PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED VACATION OF STREET, UTILITY, AND TRAIL EASEMENTS, PARCEL 17-118-22-43-0002. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 6-M REQUEST OF HARSTAD COMPANIES FOR REFUND OF PARK DEDICATION FEES FOR KINGSVIEW HEIGHTS 3RD ADDITION MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to deny the request of Harstad Companies for a refund of $4,410 of park dedication fees paid for the Kingsview Heights 3rd Addition. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 6-N SET STUDY SESSION ON JULY 25 MOTION was made by Councilmember Morrison, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to adopt RESOLUTION 94-396 ESTABLISHING JULY 25, 1994, AT 5:30 P.M. AS A SPECIAL STUDY SESSION TO DISCUSS LAND USE GUIDE PLANS, THE REGULATORY APPROVAL PROCESS, AND LAND USE ORDINANCE REVIEW. City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 6 Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 7-A STREET LIGHTING IMPROVEMENTS Public Works Director Moore presented the staff report on the public hearing for street lighting improvements for Timber Creek/Lake Park Heights Additions. He stated the petitioners were unable to get 100 percent of the property owners' signatures for street lighting improvements; therefore, a public hearing is required. He stated in the Timber Creek/Lake Park Heights Addition the current estimated cost is $3.06 per month per lot for the benefiting lots. Six lights had originally been proposed by the residents; now two are proposed. Mayor Tierney opened the public hearing at 7:28 p.m. on street lighting improvements for Timber Creek/Lake Park Heights Additions. LaDonna Landry, 10490 29th Avenue North, stated she initiated the petition for street lighting on 29th Avenue near Medicine Ridge Road. Those who signed the petition were very interested in the installation of lighting for safety reasons to prevent vandalism in the neighborhood. Barry L. Totman, 10390 29th Avenue North, was opposed to the proposed street lighting. He has lived in the subdivision for 16 years and stated that for aesthetic reasons, the developers did not choose to install street lighting. The area is well developed with trees and shrubs, and street lights will not fit with the development. He stated there would not be a large amount of illumination from the lighting, and is aware of only one incident out, of six total vandalism/theft incidents that have occurred during non -daylight hours in the neighborhood. Also, the monthly cost for lighting could be drastically increased by NSP at any time. Carol Fuerstneau, 10405 31st Avenue North, stated she never saw the petition. Her lot faces 31st Avenue and the rear of her property abuts the 29th Avenue cul- de-sac. She does not believe her lot should be included in the assessment area. The proposed lighting will not benefit her property, and may detract from her landscape lighting. She would support lighting on 31st Avenue in front of her property, but this proposed lighting will not be a benefit. Mayor Tierney closed the public hearing at 7:44 p.m. Public Works Director Moore stated the utility rates charged by NSP must be approved by the Public Utilities Commission and cannot be increased without that approval. He stated that if the Council eliminated the Fuerstneau parcel from the assessment area, it would add about $.30 per month to the other affected properties. Eight of the eleven property owners are in favor of the street lighting. City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 7 MOTION was made by Councilmember Granath, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to adopt RESOLUTION 94-397 ORDER PROJECT - STREET LIGHTING, TIMBER CREEK ADDITION AND LAKE PARK HEIGHTS ADDITION. Councilmember Morrison stated she doesn't like assessing residents for something they don't want, but a majority of affected residents support this improvement. Motion carried, six ayes. Public Works Director Moore presented the staff report on the request for street lighting in Asplund's Oakwood Shores Addition. Five of the six property owners have petitioned for the lighting. One light would be installed, and the cost is estimated at $2.06 per lot per month. Mayor Tierney opened the public hearing at 7:50 p.m. No one appeared, and the hearing was closed. MOTION was made by Councilmember Anderson, seconded by Councilmember Edson, to adopt RESOLUTION 94-398 ORDER PROJECT - STREET LIGHTING, ASPLUND'S OAKWOOD SHORES ADDITION. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 8-A BURGUNDY VILLAGE. LAND USE GUIDE PLAN AMENDMENT 93122 Planning Supv. Senness introduced the request of Burgundy Village for Land Use Guide Plan Amendment to reguide 14.1 acres from CR -2 to LA -4 for property located on the east side of Medicine Lake Drive north of Highway 55 (93122). Greg Frank, McCombs Frank Roos, represented the petitioner. He stated a number of issues were discussed at the Planning Commission hearing relating to right-of-way requirements, density, wetlands, and building height restrictions, and the developer has not had the opportunity to adequately study these issues. He requested that this item be tabled. MOTION was made by Councilmember Anderson, seconded by Mayor Tierney, to indefinitely table the Burgundy Village application (93122). Community Development Director Hurlburt stated staff has no objections if the petitioner wishes to redesign the plan. If they proposed a plan that requires City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 8 different applications, the issue may require reconsideration by the Planning Commission. Erika Urban, 1541 West Medicine Lake Drive, stated she has no objection to tabling of this item. She stated that rezoning to a higher density is very objectionable to her and other residents. She has concerns about the environment and the view. Amy Sakayan, 1029 West Medicine Lake Drive, asked if residents will be notified when this item again comes before the Council. Mayor Tierney stated yes. David Prochaska, 1029 West Medicine Lake Drive, asked how the property is currently guided and how residents will be notified of the next meeting on this issue. Mayor Tierney stated the current guiding of the property is CR -2 which is retail shopping use. She stated that all persons submitting blue cards at this meeting will be notified of the next Council consideration on the issue. Motion to table carried, six ayes. ITEM 8-B MEMBERSHIP IN I-494 CORRIDOR COMMISSION Planning Supv. Senness presented the staff report on recommended membership in the I-494 Corridor Commission. She stated the Council voted to table the City's membership in the Commission about four months ago. At that time, the Council was interested in addressing transportation in a comprehensive manner. She stated that basic elements that constitute a comprehensive approach to relieving freeway traffic congestion include 1) building new transportation facilities; 2) making lower cost capital improvements in adjacent arterials, including traffic signal optimization; 3) implementing travel demand management strategies, and 4) coordinating land use with transportation facilities and facility improvements. She stated that new facilities will most likely be confined to those that are currently planned for improvement. Only I-494 is included in plans for upgrading. Consequently, in the Highway 55 and Highway 169 corridors, it may be more prudent to focus on the other approaches. She explained the cost for membership is a $1,000 initiation fee and an annual contribution not to exceed $0.10 per capita, which would be approximately $5,400 for Plymouth. This cost could be paid with travel demand management funds in the transit "opt -out" budget. City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 9 MOTION was made by Mayor Tierney, seconded by Councilmember Morrison to approve the Joint and Cooperative Agreement for the I-494 Corridor Commission. Motion carried, six ayes. Councilmember Lymangood stated the staff report indicates that member cities appoint one Councilmember and one staff person to the Commission, as well as alternates. Councilmember Edson stated that Highway 169 is a significant route for a great number of citizens and the 40,000+ employees who work in the City. Also, an additional major business is proposed at County Road 10 and Highway 169. He would like staff recommendations on ways to improve Highway 169 traffic. Councilmember Lymangood agreed, and noted that much of the time traffic on Highway 169 is a greater problem than on I-494. MOTION was made by Councilmember Edson, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to appoint Mayor Tierney to the I-494 Corridor Commission. Motion carried, six ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Anderson, seconded by Councilmember Lymangood, to appoint Planning Supv. Senness to the I-494 Corridor Commission. Motion carried, six ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Edson, seconded by Councilmember Lymangood, to appoint Councilmember Morrison as an alternate to the I-494 Corridor Commission. Motion carried, six ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Edson, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to appoint Community Development Director Hurlburt as an alternate to the I-494 Corridor Commission. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 8-C CHARTER COMMISSION ITEM Mayor Tierney requested that Councilmembers who voted no at the last Council meeting on the proposed ordinance directing the City Council to follow general or City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 10 statutory law when the City Charter is silent provide their comments to the Charter Commission for direction. ITEM 8-D 26TH AVENUE NEIGHBORHOOD MEETING Manager Johnson reported that the neighborhood information meeting on 26th Avenue improvements will be held Tuesday, July 19, with the official public hearing scheduled for July 25. The project has been staked for viewing at a total width of 41' to allow for a 33' roadway and 8' trail. Councilmember Edson asked how far back from the new curb line poles would have to be moved? Director Moore stated about 3 to 4'. ITEM 9-A CITY ATTORNEY SELECTION PROCESS Manager Johnson stated the City solicited requests for proposals for City Attorney services during June. Twenty-one proposals were received. He presented several alternatives for evaluating the proposals, and recommended that a Council/Staff Subcommittee be established to evaluate the proposals. MOTION was made by Councilmember Edson, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to establish a Council/Staff Subcommittee to evaluate and provide a recommendation on City Attorney services. Councilmembers Morrison, Granath, and Lymangood are appointed as Council representatives, and Manager Johnson is to appoint three staff representatives. Motion carried, six ayes. ITEM 9-B REPORT FROM THE STATE AUDITOR'S REPORT SUBCOMMITTEE Manager Johnson presented the report of the Subcommittee on the State Auditor's Report. He explained that on May 17, 1993, the Council approved an agreement with the State Auditor's office to investigate employee compensation practices. The Auditor issued a report on March 16, 1994, and the Council then created a subcommittee to review the report recommendations. Seventeen of the State Auditor's 19 recommendations have been addressed through three recommended resolutions pertaining to travel policy, salary and benefit administration policy, and expense reimbursement policy. Another recommendation has been addressed through proper labeling of mileage payments in the budget document. Mileage charges were formerly under the category of "rental of equipment" and are now shown as "mileage". City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 11 Councilmember Anderson explained the process used by the Subcommittee and stated the Council and staff have spent a great deal of time reviewing the report and recommendations from the State Auditor. The State Auditor's report and Subcommittee recommendation are public documents available to anyone interested in reading them. Manager Johnson described the proposed travel policy. The policy describes the kind of travel covered and eligible expenses; authorization for travel expenses, and policies for payment of travel expenses. MOTION was made by Mayor Tierney, seconded by Councilmember Edson, to adopt RESOLUTION 94-399 TRAVEL POLICY. Councilmember Anderson stated that one area noted in the State Auditor's report was an incident where three years elapsed before the requested expense was submitted for payment to the City. The new policy states that an itemized expense report must be completed and submitted for approval within 15 days following the date of return. Motion carried, six ayes. Manager Johnson explained the proposed salary and benefit administration policy. The policy clearly states that the authority to establish and amend all compensation policies and programs for the City shall reside solely with the Council. MOTION was made by Councilmember Edson, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to adopt RESOLUTION 94-400 SALARY AND BENEFIT ADMINISTRATION POLICY. Motion carried, six ayes. Manager Johnson described the proposed expense reimbursement policy. MOTION was made by Mayor Tierney, seconded by Councilmember Edson, to adopt RESOLUTION 94-401 EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT POLICY. Motion carried, six ayes. Manager Johnson stated the final recommendation in the State Auditor's report was that "the City Council should discuss with their legal counsel whether any reimbursement should be sought from the former City Manager for the costs of returning the former City Manager, on two separate occasions, from vacations in Hawaii for one day." He stated the majority of the Subcommittee recommends City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 12 that no action be taken to recover these costs from the former City Manager. At least one Subcommittee member felt that reimbursement should be sought, and one or two members of the Financial Advisory Committee agreed. Councilmember Edson suggested that the Council should vote to accept the Subcommittee's Report which will include that item. MOTION was made by Councilmember Edson, seconded by Councilmember Morrison, to accept the report and recommendations of the Subcommittee on the State Auditor's Report. Councilmember Anderson stated concerns that this would not include seeking reimbursement from the former City Manager for two incidents involving travel back for a Council meeting from a Hawaii vacation. Councilmember Anderson stated he particularly believes reimbursement should be pursued because the former Manager upgraded his ticket to first-class at City expense. He stated that the former Manager later admitted to the State Auditor that perhaps the trips could have been avoided, and he did not submit the expense reimbursement until three years after the trip. Councilmember Anderson does not believe this issue was moral, ethical, or legal, and he will not vote in favor of the Subcommittee recommendation unless it includes an attempt to seek reimbursement for these two trips. Councilmember Edson stated that as a member of the Subcommittee, he heard no one disagree with Councilmember Anderson's summation of the incident. The Subcommittee members felt that the expenditures were inappropriate. The recommendation not to pursue recovery was very much an economic issue. An opinion from the City Attorney indicated that it would cost as much or more to recover the amount. Mayor Tierney stated she has reviewed the information on the two incidents and believes it was a judgment call by the former City Manager. In the first situation, the first-class upgrade was at a minimal expense. The second incident totaled about $700 and she does not believe it would be financially prudent to bring a legal case to recover this amount. In addition, the expense request was submitted following his resignation. She stated that with this information and the divisiveness on the City Council at the time, she does not believe it would be beneficial to seek recovery. Attorney Barnard stated that from a legal perspective, the City would need to prove whether a public purpose was served by the two trips, and Mr. Willis would largely be in control of the facts at the time. Attorney Barnard stated the incidents may have been bad judgment, but it would be difficult for the City to prove there was other than bad judgment. City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 13 Councilmember Anderson suggested that the City at a minimum write a letter and request the recovery from the former Manager. He stated the issue is the public purpose of tax dollars being improperly used, and the Council should at least make a request for reimbursement to the City. Councilmember Lymangood stated that he does not believe these two questionable trips were the biggest issue raised in the State Auditor's Report. He stated the biggest issue was that the administration and elected officials, through whatever means and purposes, did not have proper handle on certain items. He stated that prior to last fall, he did not know Mr. Willis, but since being on the Council, he has recognized that Plymouth is a great City because some officials had great foresight. He stated that Mr. Willis was a part of that, and in the process that occurred, he never received credit for his service to the City. Motion carried, five ayes; Anderson nay. Mayor Tierney thanked Councilmembers Helliwell, Anderson, and Edson for their service on the Subcommittee. Manager Johnson thanked Assessor Nancy Bye, Police Captain Paulson, and Financial Advisory Committee members Treptow and Bock for their service on the Subcommittee. ITEM 9-C SECOND QUARTER FINANCIAL REPORT Finance Director Hahn reported that tax cancellations and abatements continue to plague the City. He had earlier projected a shortfall in the General Fund tax revenue for 1994 of $555,000 as a result, and he believes this projection is still accurate. He believes that the City will likely lose less value toward the end of the year because the tax cancellation rate has decreased. Director Hahn stated that permit fees and development review fees are considerably increased over the budget projection. Fines/forfeitures are decreased primarily because the average amount per fine is down. He presented performance reports for each department, as well as projected savings per department for the first six months of 1994. He stated staff will propose a program to reducing sump pump infiltration in the near future. In response to questions by Councilmember Edson, Director Hahn stated that he believes the projected $555,000 will adequately cover this year's loss. He believes for 1995, the loss will be about half that amount resulting from less cases. The percentage of loss is also decreasing. Councilmember Lymangood requested that additional information be provided on tax abatements and cancellations, such as number of outstanding issues, dollar City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 14 volume, the amount and percentage of abatements given, and type of property, so the Council can see the trends. He would like this information for budget discussions. Director Hahn stated the majority of the decreases are in office facilities. Councilmember Lymangood stated it is important that once an abatement is given, the property has regular follow-up and the value is tracked by the assessor. He also noted it is interesting that the City is losing revenue due to abatements from commercial/industrial property; however, permit fees and planning fees from current development of commercial/industrial property is the main cause of the General Fund increased revenues. Manager Johnson stated a lot of the abatement cases are two to three years old. Finance Director Hahn stated that because the City has lost so much value from abatements, it decreases the amount the City loses to fiscal disparities. Councilmember Edson noted that office rental rates are currently increasing. Staff needs to ensure that the increasing values of commerciallindustrial buildings are captured. Chris Slack, 2135 Weston Lane North, asked why was this item was originally on the consent agenda. Manager Johnson stated any issues are placed on the consent agenda if there is no known controversy. In response to other questions by Mr. Slack, Finance Director explained that percent of budget expended" refers to the percentage of the total annual budget expended. Staff compares revenues and expenditures to the previous year as a measurement gauge. Manager Johnson stated that additional budget information and tracking has recently been implemented, and additional reports and information will be available for the third quarter financial report. He stated that many small actions result in efficiencies and improved productivity. Mr. Slack stated he would still like to see a staffing report, as he mentioned during the 1994 Truth in Taxation hearing. MOTION was made by Councilmember Edson, seconded by Councilmember Anderson, to accept the second quarter Financial Report. City Council Minutes July 18, 1994 Page 15 Motion carried, six ayes. MOTION was made by Councilmember Anderson, seconded by Councilmember Lymangood, to adjourn the meeting at 9:08 p.m. Motion carried, six ayes. 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