09/20/82 City Council Minutes-364
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE KALISPE.LL CITY COUNCIL WAS HELD AT 7:30 P, M. MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 20,:198-2 IN THE CQUNCIL CHAMBERS.AT CITY HAIL. MAY McDOWELI, 'RESIDED.,
:ALL.COUk IMEN.'WE ,E I'RES` T,: .
.APPROV9 MINUTES' '
:Cbuncilman`.Nystul .mowed .that -.the minutes of the' Special-•-Meeting.of September 3, •1982 be..
approved as presented. Seconded by Councilman Zauner.' Motion, carried.
Coizrncilnian Vidal`='moved that -the minutes of the Regular Meeting of September 13, 1982 be
hi3b roved' .as_ presented-. Seconded- by Councilman Grainger, Motion carried.
CITY O�pfCIAL REPORT'S
- C-iiy.Tre'asurer.folr July 19:$2.
City .Judge for .August 1982;
Police Chief for August'-1982,
Councilman Nystul, moved that City Official reports be accepted, Seconded by Councilman
Saverud. Motion carried,
'OPEN BIDS Sale of .Bonds for Special Bighting District #l:,
There were no bids;
OPEN -BIDS - Sale,of Bonds for S,I,D. #335 (pave Arizona Street).
There were no bids,
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Councilman Nystul moved that the staff be authorized to solicit bids. Seconded by Council-
man Ruiz, Motion carried.
ADDRESSING THE COUNCIL
Attorney Dean Jellison addressed the Council o.n the following memorandum:
MEMORANDUM TO -KALISPELL CITY COUNCIL
The annexation of the tract which is to be the location of
Treasure State Plaza has been approved by the Council by
Ordinance 1017 adopted September 1.3, 1982.'.
It was the understanding of the owner, . Dale Collins, that
the .plat could be immediately filed upon adoption of the
Ordinance and a closing of the -Farmers Home Administration
financing was scheduled to coincide with that date. The City
Attorney indicates that. the plat may not be filed until 30 dayr
after the date or adoption of the ordinance and this will result
in a substantial delay which may jeopardize the project since the
,construction season is rapidly drawing to a close.
Sec.' 7-2--4714 MCA provides, for filing of the -record of
adoption of the Ordinance by the City Clerk:with the County Clerk
and Recorder. It provides; '"ror4 , 1L1te .c.t��1
�Qf the BDS_UM nt -in .the off ice .f ==ty v�� Dr kh_e
r�s iye mate .sue the cdinance, whichever .
am}e=ti nn D-t ireY.rit-or,Y pls-LU be " If .
Sec. 7--2-4713 permits the effective date to be fixed at any
time within 1.2 months from -the date of passage. Sec. 7--5--105
provides. that no ordinance shall become effective until 30 days
after the second and final reading, unless passed as an emergency
ordinance.
To complete the FmH,A closi.ngr Mr.'Collins must be'able to
deed the property to Treasure State Plaza. -A deed will not be
accepted until the plat is filed, The Ordinance adopted
contained wording that prevents the City Clerk from releasing the
plat'for filing until the 30 days have passed. It provides that
the Clerk shall r "fl_p �U rioc .be 1~.1at_hpad C4Dn_ty
lallk WA RQc9.rdP,1 upon D-C motor . attas jye .dam . "
If the ordinance, had not contained that limitation or
lal)guage contained in the next paragraph which says that the
annexation will be complete upon the filing of the document, the
Plat' Certificate could be filed now, no problem would exist and
the Ordin-ante woul{_I be effective in due course.
We propose that the ordinance be corrected by the deletion
of the phras{_: ".' _, Qn D-r effectivle
from paragi�aph.2. and the insertion of, in the second line of
parf e_;- aph three ' following the word Treasurer, the following: D
_Qw.: e c ' i. _Q here9 c jghicheveL ._U 'occ�
Thus, the ordinaac�-` *would conform precisely to thq statute, the
Plat could be filed, -immediately and the project could proceed.
Dean Tellison
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Di)
City Attorney Neier stated his opinion that when an ordinance is passed, it is a law,
but not effective until 30 days frpj4 thQ' date of the 'ec' pd reading. Any change or
amendment to any ordinance would take two readings and delay things further.
Dale Collins stated that he had been informed that an ordinance could be filed at the
courthouse immediately after the second reading,
Councilman Palmer moved to adopt the ordinance to conform with the state statute as
corrected. Seconded by Councilman Ruiz.
Councilman Ruiz spoke against the motion, stating that the state statute is a guideline.
He stated that he sympathizes, but these problems come up, Now that it has been brought
to our attention, we should address the problem if there is one,
Councilman Palmer said he sees a responsibility to conform to the state statute. Question
called. Councilman Palmer voted aye. All other Councilmen voted nay. Motion defeated.
PUBLIC HEARING -Hutton Addition #148- Continued from July 19, 1982
This public hearing had been continued from July 19, 1982 until this meeting at:.the
request of Dr. Gatzke, president of FVCC, so that they would know whether or not the
residents of Flathead County would approve moving the campus. At the September 14
election, the residents who voted approved the move by a vote of 3 to 1.
Mayor McDowell asked for proponents.
Dr. Gatzke presented letters from eight North Haven residents and FRDO stating their
approval of the move and the annexation, Councilman Ruiz asked if the North Haven
residents were county residents. They are just outside the city limits.
Other proponents were Dale Pelton, Blaine Pelton, Kathleen Walker and Dale Haarr.
Mayor McDowell asked for opponents. There were none.
Dr. Gatzke stated he would answer questions, if any.
Councilman O'Boyle stated his concern about the distance the police would have to cover
if called. Dr. Gatzke replied that we are probably looking at very few calls. The
college will not be a full campus at the beginning. They will only have funds to build
one building at a time. It will be a long time until there is a full campus and the
chance of increased need for the police,
Councilman Ruiz asked why the college wished to be annexed to the City. Dr, Gatzke
replied that it was to receive all city services - water, sewer, police and fire pro-
tection. Councilman Ruiz asked if they would accept sewer and water services and forego
annexation, using the Sheriff's office for police and fire protection. Dr. Gatzke re-
plied that the trustees would not want to move unless the property is annexed. Also,
he believes it would be to the best interest of the future of the college to annex to
the City and that it will be to the best interest of the City and its citizens.
Councilman Ruiz agreed with Dr. Gatzke, but at the same time, the citizens of Kalispell
are going to have an added tax burden to provide fire and police protection to an in-
stitution which serves the whole valley, Dr. Gatzke replied.tha.t he realizes this
but it is the same with the Fairgrounds, Courthouse and other places that serve the
entire county. The college is turning back buildings down town that will go back on
the tax base and this should help the City.
Councilman Palmer moved to direct City Attorney Neier to draft an ordinance to extend
the city limits to include Hutton Addition #148, with the following provisions:
1. We will install and/,or improve extensions for water and sewer in
accordance with the City of Kalispell's Standards and General
Provisions for Design and Construction,"
2. We will waiver the right -to -protest the creation of S.I.D,'s for
storm sewers and road and right-of-way improvements,
3. We will analyze traffic flow in accordance with City Standards,
and develop approaches to Highway 93 and Grandview Drive for
approval by the State Department of Highways and County Road
Department, based on anticipated use.
.4. We.will present site development plans for review and approval
by the .City Building, Engineering and Fire Officials, noting
the comments in the FRDO Annexation Report.
Seconded by Councilman NystuI.
Councilman S_ud stated he is concerned that-some-of__the-area might be sold off in ---
one or .two _ acre tracts _to - assist in funding college buildings .--or for same otrier reason.
Councilman Vidal stated she would express the same concern as Councilman Saverud.
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Dr. Gatzke replied that he thought there would be no problem with including in the
ordinance as a condition "that the disposal of any or all of the land must be approved
by the City Council",
Councilman Palmer moved to amend the motion to include "that the disposal of any or
all of the land must be approved by the City Council", Seconded by Councilman Nystul.
Motion carried,
Question called. Roll call vote. All voted aye,
PUBLIC HEARING - Idaho Forest Industries Addition #137
The area is located north of Kalispell and abuts Highway #93 and Four Mile Drive.
Area is 17.6 acres. Mayor McDowell called for proponents, .lames English, Coeur d'
Alene developer, was present to answer questions. Mayor McDowell asked for opponents.
There were none. Councilman Palmer moved to direct City Attorney Neier to prepare an
ordinance to extend the city limits to include Idaho Forest Industries Addition #137
with the recommendations of FRDO as follows: Developer will install the sewer and
water lines, waive protest of future S,I.D,'s and will:contribute to traffic circula-
tion system that will connect Four Mile Drive with Summit Ridge Drive. Seconded by
Councilman Ruiz.
Councilman Ruiz stated -`that me have other property'in that area that has vacant lots
with tall grass that constitutes a fire hazard, and asked Mr, English if he has a
market available. Mr. English replied that they have owned the property for a little
over one year, tried to get it zoned commercial but was turned down. They are now
negotiating with a church for a portion'of it and the rest will be residential.
Question called. Motion carried.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Councilman Saverud thanked Mayor McDowell, Councilmen and the staff for the good wishes
sent to him after hip accident and stated that it was good to be back.
DEPOT RENOVATION
The Chamber of Commerce has received enough pledges -to begin the renovation on the old
depot. The depot is owned by the City and leased to the Chamber, The Chamber has re-
quested a loan of $30,000 from the Redevelopment Program, The loan is approved, but
the First Northwestern National Bank requires that the City be deed of trust to secure
the loan in case the Chamber defaults. Councilman Saverud stated he has reviewed the
situation with City Attorney Neier and there is only.a minimum risk.
Councilman Saverud moved that Mayor McDowell be authorized to sign agreement and any
necessary documents for the Chamber of Commerce loan, Seconded by Councilman Nystul.
Councilman Palmer -asked if the City could pay back in.:l-installments in case of a default.
Councilman Saverud answered that it can be paid back over a five year period.
Councilman Ruiz voted no, All others voted aye, Motion carried.
Councilman Saverud reported that he is very pleased with the last rehabilitation on a
home for Flathead Industries. Some residents are already established. The home is
still apen,.for inspection, if anyone cares to visit.
Councilman Saverud expressed his concern about the apparent inequities in the Governor's
Block Grant Program. Why is there only an additional $14,000 for Kalispell and $94,000
for Browning?
Councilman Saverud moved that the Mayor write to the League of Cities & Towns and to
Governor Schwinden for the answer. Seconded by Councilman O'Boyle. Motion carried.
SAFETY
Councilman Grainger had no report.
SEWER F WATER
Councilman Ruiz had no report.
FINANCE
Councilman Nystul reported that he will be having a Finance Committee meeting in the
near future and will discuss whether or not we want to join the Urban Coalition Group.
Mayor McDowell reported that Western Analysis is doing a study for the coalition on
financial status of cities and have asked for some of our financial records, These
have been mailed out promptly and we will continue to assist them in any way possible.
EMPLOYMENT
Councilman Zauner reported that the Council was notified of a new employee in the
office of the City Clerk beginning September 7th to replace an employee who quit in
July.
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Councilman Zauner reported that on Septegber 7th a grievance was filed by the KPA
regarding procedure on rank, A meeting will be set up for arbitration and the
Council notified.
Wednesday and Thursday of this week Negotiator Dan Johns will be meeting with the
Firefi-ghters and AFSME,
Councilman Ruiz questioned the policy on hiring, He asked if there was not an
ordinance passed a few months_:ago:stating that hiring and firing of all employees
would be by the Mayor, with the advice and consent of the Council, Copies will be
put in mailboxes,
STREET & ALLEY
Councilman O'Boyle reported that Main Street reconstruction is near completion.
There are no meter posts now and no way to inform motorists on two --hour parking.
Chief Stefanic stated that the problem is complex. City Attorney Neier says we can
enforce without signs, but it is better to inform. Council should determine how
many and what type and how many signs on a post. Councilman O'Boyle stated he
would take the question to his committee. The figures he has done show that a bare
minimum of 36 signs are necessary at a probable cast of $1,000, However, on a com-
plete study, this could double. Councilman Palmer asked that th'e Parking Commission
be consulted on the signs. Councilman Saverud asked that they place as few as
possible. The Parking Commission meets tomorrow at 2:00 P,M. and Councilman O'Boyle
will discuss the problem at that time.
Councilman O'Boyle reported that his committee will not award the bid for construction
of S.I.D. 9335 until the bonds are sold,
PARKS
Councilman Vidal has no report,
ANNEXATION
AMEND COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
Councilman Palmer explained that the Flathead County Commissioners approved by reso-
lution 17 points on land use change of the Comprehensive Plan, The.17 points were
reviewed by the Annexation Committee and all were approved except #12, which is in
an area on LaSalle Road. This was disapproved because it only allowed the change to
a depth of 200' from the road, A proposed grocery store in this area requires 440,
depth for parking and building. Builders of the store requested the County Com-
missioners to amend the 200' limit , Councilman Palmer read a letter from the FRDO
dated this date, which amended areas #9 and #12, depending on the tract, to go back
400! .
Councilman Palmer explained by use of a map where 1s acres are located and what was
the former use, the change and the reasoning, He then asked if the Council would like
to adopt all in one resolution, or to vote on each one.
City .Attorney Neier advised that both governing bodies (Council and Commissioners)
have to adopt prior to becoming effective. The Commissioners have approved a resolu-
tion of 17 parts and the Council has to adopt 1 resolution covering the same parts.
Councilman Vidal objected to one resolution covering so many separate areas and
recommended approving one at a time.
John Santa, 36 Hillcrest Drive, stated that this looks like spot zoning and we should
get better information from the CCPB. Councilman Palmer replied that spot zoning is
when a total block is not taken for general purpose use. He explained further that
the Council as a committee of the whole had spent two hours discussing the 15 areas.
Councilmen Vidal and Nystul were out of town at the time of the meeting.
Reinhold Magstadt, Panoramic Drive, stated that they had been working for 3 months to
get the proposed site for a grocery store legally cleared for building. They just can
not stand another delay.
Kathleen Jukich asked the Council to remember that they are not looking at zoning, but
at an amendment for land use. Councilman Saverud replied that in areas where we wish
to issue a building permit, the Comprehensive Plan is zoning.
In the absence of any of the planning staff from FRDO, the meeting was recessed at
9:40 P.M. to call Nick Verma or Jim Mohn to answer questions.
Meeting called back to order at 9:50 P.M. Mr. Verma was not located, but Mr. Mahn
was available.
Councilman Palmer asked Mr. Mahn if the 17 points must be adopted in entirety. Mr.
Mohn replied that the FRDO and County Commissioners went through the areas parcel by
parcel. Theil.Commissioners then elected to take it as:a package as recommended by the
City -County Planning Board. If the resolution is altered, it will have to go back
to the Commissioners.
Discussion on why the variation in depth. Mr. Mohn explained that for planning
purposes, the recommended use for general area applies, The La Salle Road area is
heavy residential about 200' in depth, so this was the recommendation. However, if
a lot is 200, 250, or even up to 1,0001, it would not be divided, When two land uses
apply to single ownership; the land use would be up to the owner,
Attorney Dan Johns addressed the Council with the statement that he has discussed
with the Mayor and City Attorney the fact that he represents the City on labor mat-
ters and Developers Diversified with zoning, so there is no conflict of interest,
Councilman Palmer stated that he would start with #15, which is the proposed mall
area.
Councilman Vidal mdved to. table #15, advertise and discuss. Seconded by Council-
man Saverud.
City Attorney.Neier stated that the County Commissioners were requested to zone
an area.. The. -County Attotney and he have pressed for a resolution in bulk, rather
than one at a time, The media let it be known what we are doing tonite and it is
not required to advertise. Doing individual requests is spot zoning.
Councilman Ruiz spoke against the motion, He stated that the mall issue had been
presented very thoroughly and over a period of nearly 3 years and he thought it was
time for the Council to make a decision,
Councilman Saverud stated that he did not think everything is of equal importance.
Attorney Johns stated that he has been hearing some stories about the mall - the truth
is that it has .been publicly noticed and they do intend to build a mall.
Former Councilperson Ann Smith stated that the resolution lumping all the areas to-
gether is just a ram job to get #15 through.
Question called. Motion defeated.
Attorney Johns, representing Developers Diversified, stated that his client is very
serious about building a mall in the location north of town. They now have an environ-
mental impact statement and have changed some of their plans to comply. It will be a
very proper mall, costing about $10,000,000. It will add in excess of $250,000 taxes per
year. He stated that the hospital and medical clinic are commercial, so the area is
already commercial. He concluded --by saying that if the Council will approve the Com-
prehensive Plan, their next request -will be annexation and zoning and they will cooper-
ate and assist in every way possible.
Dale Haarr, 155 Sherry Lane, read a letter expressing his concern about the mall..
He stated that interest rates are still high and retail sales are down and he did
not feel we need a mall. His primary concern was that the north entrance to the
City was the only clean non-commercial entrance and with the building of a mall, you
will also see bars, restaurants, etc. He concluded by asking the Council to make
sure the bases are covered on land use,
Dr. Van Kirk Nelson, Chief of Staff at Kalispell Regional Hospital, stated that when
they discussed building a medical clinic, they looked for the best property available.
When they chose this area, no one was hostile. It may be selfish, but patients can
look at the mountains, have easy ingress and egress and it is one entrance that is
clean.
The City Clerk read the minutes of the City County Planning Board:.
''The -axea bast=f---t1i->rt_esection =o£=NQxt}iridge -Dtire and,93 North be designated
Commercial with a-`gre-enbelt buffer..—. — - - -
Jukich ask-e-d" -for comments -from the -floor__; - -
Dan Johns; legal reps- en ative fox Deve rs Diuersified� presented the progosah to
the Board 'and state =`_t-h this: -was -
the sam_ proposal that.::}iad`.' presented to .them._at
the meeting approximately. two months ago,,- =He- siid, that txnf�ir and inaccurate accusa- .
tions- have boon made against Db. el-opers...D.iversi fied , and that he was. aware of the letters
that had -be -an sent _-to=the Board, bust -that he-- did :not -have anything to do with the-writ-
ing--o-f them. -Johns-further- stated that. he_woud°mike �cecommendation for the pla
nning
changeso that he could sit ..down with some =specifics ,` -;
Cal -Swet; } an area 'resident, stated -that he e_wnb;d proper by the proposed -mal l and
that'he-would like to see the retail dealers stay i:n the valley.
Dale Haarr, resident of Sherry Lane,said that he would be living in an area close
to the mall, that he owned his own business in downtown Kalispell, and is President
of the Kalispell Development Corporation. He stated that the Board's earlier amend-
ment would double the size of Northridge Heights, thus creating a traffic problem at
the intersections. Haarr further stated that if the mall went in, that it would put
the downtown stores our (sic) of business. He also said that Kalispell needed a
regional mall in the downtown area.
1369 Pam Harris, North Haven Heights, said that the intersection North of the pro- t
posed mall is very dangerous, and that she is not opposed to the mall, but was
opposed to the location.
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Phyllis Burk,'North Haven Heights, asked what the main stores were going to be in
the mall and felt that the Kalispell area people were still going to shop in Missoula
if the key stores in the mall.were stores such as K,Mart, Woolworths, etc.
Gerine Little, Salish Court, said that she was against the zoning because of the
increased traffic problems and that she knew people in.,.Michigan who live in an area
where Developers Diversified constructed a mall and that it is not everything that it
was proposed to be.
Don Arthur, owner of the Second Wind, said that he was divided on the issue, He felt
that the most important issue is, "what does Kalispell need,"
Juckich asked for any rebuttal statements.
Johns stated that he believe5in the free enterprise system and that it would not ruin
downtown Kalispell, He further stated that Developers Diversified have not had a
mall fail yet.
Jukieh asked for comments from the Board,
Trippet said that he believed in the free enterprise system also and that it will
prevail.
Palmer stated that he owned four tracts of land which abutts the mall property and
said that he would abstain from voting,
Heller said that he would like to see the mall located further North, that he was
intrigued by a regional mall, but that 30 acres was not enough for this.
Peters stated that he also believed in the free enterprise system and that the
valley needed an economic boost,
Nance stated that all of his questions had been answered,
Jukich said that a regional mall was never put in the first plan.
Trippet moved that the area East of the intersection of Northridge Drive and 93
North be designated Commercial with a greenbelt buffer. Seconded by Heller. All
vosted for -this change except for Palmer who abstained. Motion carried."
Councilman Palmer stated that for the record he abstained from voting on this area
because he and his wife own property adjoining the tract and previous to any pro-
posal of a mall. He will also abstain from voting with this body on this particu-
lar item.
John Santa, 36 Hillcrest Drive, told the Council they are being asked to change
this area for Developers Diversified, It is similar to a zone change. Later you
cannot change. It is a very important decision. It may be a third-rate mall. His
recommendation would be for the Council to back the proposed BN Mall in downtown
Kalispell. .
Councilman Grainger asked Mr. Santa if he knew something the Council does not know.
Mark Agather, 530 6th Avenue East, stated that he was in favor of the downtown mall.
Dr. Nelson asked the chair to take a vote of the people in the audience. Mayor
McDowell replied that he would not take a vote at this time.
Doug Rauthe, 413 6th Avenue East, stated that the .proposed college campus will not
give the scenario that a mall will give. Arbee's will probably go into the 10
acres belonging to Forest Product Industries,
Virginia Sloan, 835 lst Avenue East, cautioned the Council that their vote tonight
will affect future generations.
Walter Bahr, 403 Parkway Drive, stated that all property along a highway should be
commercial. It was a planned residential area, but if anyone thinks living along a
busy highway is good, just come and spend an evening in his yard.
Attorney Johns stated that a Private Unit Development could be adopted to impose on
the development.
James Karabec, Vice -President of Developers Diversified, addressed the Council with
the statment that he can sympathize with the Council as he is a Councilman back in
Ohio. As far as an opinion poll is concerned, if he were allowed time to talk to
people in town, he could muster a lot of votes for the mall. An opinion poll taken
three years ago showed the people to be 3 to I for a mall. He would be willing to
go PUD. He would also like to see both malls built.
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Councilman Ruiz moved to adopt #15. Seconded by Councilman Nystul, Councilman Ruiz
stated that it was a good idea to build the mall when it was first presented and is
even a better project now, Maybe the vote reflected the wishes of the people -maybe only
the wishes of the Council. At that time they said downtown will die, Since then it is
dying. Maybe a different vote then would have.changed it, We are not generating enough
taxes to operate the City now and we are annexing the college now, which will provide no
tax base, The Council should take the advice of the CCPB and Staff that we need more
commercial. We may have commercial property, but if nothing -is being built, it is not
what we need.
Councilman Nystul stated that without question there is need for retail, Dollars are
leaving town. Our concern is to sit down and discuss, We are not organized as to needs
enough to know ha.w to vote tonight, City of Kalispell has to know costs and what the
future holds.
Mayor McDowell asked what about other people concerned who are not in this particular
area.
Councilman Saverud said he would favor a PUD concept on commercial because we have a
future generation to consider.
Attorney Johns addressed Councilman Nystul with the .statement that he was not trying to
push this through tonight, He understood that Councilman Nystul was not on the Council
the first time it was presented and if he felt he needed time to discuss with the Council
or anyone else, he would be willing to wait until the next Council meeting,
Councilman Ruiz withdrew his motion. Councilman Nystul withdrew the second.
Councilman Ruiz moved to table the vote on amending the Comprehensive Plan, Item # 15
until October 4, 1982, Seconded by Councilman O'Boyle,
Mrs. Magstadt was very`irate that the Council would table the entire package because of
one item.
Councilman Zauner stated that the County Commissioners should not have put everything
into one resolution, -
Question called. Motion carried.
Councilman
Grainger moved to direct the City
Attorney to draft an area for building per-
mits outside
the city limits to eliminate Evergreen, Seconded by Councilman Palmer.
Walter Bahr
asked the Council not to give up
their jurisdiction of Evergreen,
Councilman
Grainger withdrew motion. Councilman Palmer withdrew his second.
Dr. Nelson
asked them if they could not vote
tonight,
Councilman
Grainger stated that items #1 and
#2 bother him and he would like more in-
formation.
RESOLUTION No. 3442
Councilman Palmer moved to adopt Resolution #344?-, a resolution to accept items 8,.9, 10,
11, 121--16 and 17 of the County Resolution #465-A, not to exceed 500, in depth, Seconded
by Councilman Nystul.
Councilman-Saverud moved to amend Items 16 and 17 of the resolution using our own
language "non -conforming". Seconded by Councilman Nystul. Motion carried.
Question called on Resolution, Roll call vote, Councilman Vidal voted nay. All other
Councilmen voted aye. Resolution adopted.
LICENSE & PERMIT BONDS
McDowell Heating & Air
Conditioning Service Heating $ Air Conditioning Bond
Councilman Nystul moved that all license and permit bonds reviewed by City Attorney
Neier be approved, Seconded by Councilman Saverud. Motion carried.
Councilman Palmer moved to adjourn. Seconded by Councilman Zauner, Carried.
Approved as presented October 4, 1982,
ATTEST:
Marjori Giermann, City Clerk