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07/07/80 City Council MinutesLicense and Permit Bonds Harold D. Gilbertson, dba Gilbertson Plumbing Plumber Bond Ace Plumbing F, Heating Plumber Bond Ace Plumbing $ Heating Gas Fitter Bond Mayor Happ announced that the League cf Cities and Towns are considering legislation for the next legislative session which would give cities the option of local taxing by public referendum. Rich Hadley stated that the Legislative Committee of the Chamber of Commerce would appreciate a list of the proposed legislation of the League so that they could assist with ones with which they sympathize.. Councilman Grainger told Tom Harvey, Daily Inter Lake reporter, that he took exception to the wording of his report regarding the Pornography Ordinance. He stated that he did not say that.Columbia Falls and Whitefish Councils dumped the ordinance on Kalispell, rather, that it was easier for them to enact a pornography ordinance because they do not have any stores. Councilman Grainger moved to adjourn. Seconded by Councilman Smith. Motion carried. Minutes approved as presented July 7, 1980. Norma E. Happ, Ma o ATTEST: Marj ie Giermann, City Clerk THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE KALISPELL CITY COUNCIL WAS HELD AT 7:30 P.M. MONDAY, JULY 7, 1980 IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT CITY HALL. MAYOR HAPP PRES3DED. ALL COUNCILMEN WERE PRESENT. APPROVE MINUTES Councilman Daley moved that the minutes of the regular meeting of June 16, 1980 be approved as presented. Seconded by Councilman Zauner. Motion carried. CITY OFFICIAL REPORTS City Treasurer for March and April, 1980. Building Official for April and May, 1980. Police Chief for April and May, 1980. City Judge for April and May, 1980. Councilman Grainger moved that all City Official's reports be accepted. Seconded by Councilman O'Boyle. Motion carried. OPEN BIDS -- Copy Machine Zerox Bid Bond List Price $11,851.00 Rental Credit (300) 3,555.30 Adjusted Price $8,295.70 Full Service::Maintenance-.-$115_.00 pet month, includes 5,150 copies IBM Purchase Price $7,777.50 Collator 2,287.00 Basic Monthly Service Charge - $90.00 Basic Volume 7,000 Usage Charge Per Copy Above Base .008 Bomar Bid Check Sharp 850 Copier 4 Cabinet $6,715.00 City Discount -670.00 Total Cost 6,045.00 Annual Service Cost - $800.00 This includes 120,000 copies per year. Additional copies billed at $.008 each. "I, 61 Councilman Saverud moved that the bids be referred to the Finance Committee with power to act. Seconded by Councilman Zauner. Motion carried. PUBLIC HEARING - OIL SPRINKLING ASSESSMENT Mayor Happ announced the continuation of the Public Hearing on the Oil Sprinkling assess- ment for 1980, from the June 16th meeting. Councilman Ruiz reported that the proposed Oil Sprinkling budget for 1980-81 totals $207,005.20. Last year's assessment rate was .002 per square foot, which would this year generate revenue of $137,000.00. Oil Sprinkling investment on hand is $50,000.00. Total revenue for fiscal year 1980-81 will be $187,000.00. The proposed budget will be cut before final adoption to stay within anticipated revenue and investments on hand. RESOLUTION #3295 Councilman Ruiz moved to adopt Resolution #3295 a resolution to estimate the cost of Oil Sprinkling the streets and avenues with oil, and dust control in the Oil Sprinkling District # 2, and levying and assessing the cost thereof for the year 1980 at .002 per square foot. Seconded by Councilman Smith. Opposing the assessment was James L. Scharen, 535 West Colorado, real estate developer. Mr. Sharen stated that the Council was probably aware that a suit is pending in District Court, and what is stated at this Hearing will carry over to the suit. He asked for permission to obtain a copy of the tape of this Hearing and enter it as evidence in the suit. Mayor Happ stated that this hearing was only for this year's assessment and will not concern last year. Mr. Sharen stated that it was his understanding of the law that the suit would carry over into this year. City Attorney Donahue advised that he saw no objection to giving Mr. Sharen a copy of the tape of tonight's Hearing. Councilman Ruiz asked if this was the proper meeting to discuss the Oil Sprinkling budget. City Attorney Donahue replied that he thought it proper to discuss anticipated expenditures. Following is a copy of the proposed Oil Sprinkling Budget which Mr. Scharen discussed by line item: OIL SPRINKLING BUDGET 1980-81 Salaries $60,350.20 Health Insurance 2,000.00 Other Supplies 5,200.00 Gas $ Oil 6,000.00 Vehicle Maintenance 5,000.00 Electricity 2,000.00 Equipment Rental 34,395.00 Road Oil 24,000.00 * Administrative 20,000.00 Capital Outlay 48,060.00 $267,005.20 * This figure will change depending on the relationship of the total budget when completed. Breakdown of revenue: Raised by Assessment $137,000.00 Investment on Hand 50,000.00 Total Revenue for Fiscal Year 1980-81 $187,000.00 * * * * SALARIES: Oil Alleys: Three men - 3 hours each = 9 man hours @ $10.16 = $91.44 Times 100 alleys = 9,144.00 Leaf Pick-up: Eight men - 240 hours (6 weeks) - 1,920 man hours @ $10.16 = $19,507.20 Sweeper Operators: Two men - 8 months @ $10.16 per hour = 31,699.00 Equipment Time: Road Grader - 1 hour @ $30.06 Dump Truck - 1 hour @ $12.69 = $42.75 Times 100 alleys 4,275.00 Equipment Time: Four dump trucks - 240 hours each - 960 truck hours @ $12.69 = $12,182.40 Two loaders 240 hours each - 480 loader hrs. @ $22.37 + 10,737.60 Sani-vac 240 hours @ $30.00 7,200.00 At this point, Mayor Happ stated that she was confused as to what Mr. Scharen's point was. Mr. Scharen stated that his point is that he is not questioning the right of the Council to levy, but is alleging that the funds are misspent and not used entirely for dust control. Mr. Scharen questioned whether the Oil Sprinkling Revenue is administered by the Street Department or if dust control is contracted out. Street Foreman Clements replied that the work is done by City employees. Mr. Scharen questioned salaries. He asked how a street employee's wage could be budgeted at $21,000 per year. This was explained that the figure included all fringe benefits and not just his gross salary and does cost the City this amount. Gouncilman Ruiz explained that Street employees will be getting over $8,00 per hour and that totaled with their fringe benefits will be $10.16 per hour. This is not an inflated figure. Mr. Ruiz contined by saying that Mr. Scharen's rationale should be whether or not these men can be legally charged to the Oil Sprinkling Fund. Mr. Scharen agreed-. Mr. Scharen asked what was meant by "other supplies". Mr. Clements replied that every three or four weekcthe street sweeper requires a new set of brooms. These sell for $250 per set. Mr. Scharen was satisfied with this expenditure. Gas $ Oil and Vehicle Maintenance - Mr. Scharen stated that it appears there are 8 vehicles in the Oil Sprinking Department and they are used about 15% of the time. This would mean that if these 8 vehicles were used full-time, they would use gas and oil in the amount of $40,000 and in excess of $33,000 for Vehicle Maintenance. Mr. Clements stated that two of the vehicles are street sweepers with two gasoline engines. Also, the Sani-vac is used for leaf pickup which controls dust. The $2,000 for electricity is used to keep the oil hot in the oil tank heaters. Mr. Scharen asked whether the road oil was used at the hot mix plant for oiling streets and alleys. Mr. Clements replied that it was used for oiling streets and alleys. Mr. Scharen asked what streets were oiled. Mr. Clements named Arizona, West end of Eighth Street West, Wallace Avenue, Forsythe Avenue and part of West Colorado. In addition, there are 100 alleys that will be oiled. The next item discussed was the "Equipment Rental".Finance Director Swanson explained that this is rent paid on street department equipment. The figures come::from the State and figure in depreciation, replacement cost, etc. and there is nothing wrong with the assessment. Mr. Scharen asked what $60,000.00 in Oil Sprinkling funds in 1976, 1977 and 1978 was expended for. Mr. Swanson replied that if he would stop in at his office, he would tell him. He explained that the $48,060.00 in capital outlay is a carry-over from this past year to pay for a sweeper that will be delivered this month. Mr. Scharen questioned the Administrative expense. Mr. Swanson explained that he has checked with Billings, Missoula and Helena and they all --have different formulas for setting Administrative Fees. Nearly all departments, the Council, and Mayor assist in special assessment and enterprise departments. Mr. Scharen questioned whether or not leaf pick-up is dust control. Mr. Scharen asked the Council to direct City. Attorney Donahue to seek an opinion from the Attorney General. Mr. O'Boyle stated that in the cost of::the sweeper, supplies and salary, you are talking about inflation. Question called. Roll call vote. All voted aye. COMMITTEE REPORTS SAFETY On request of Fire Chief Doty, Councilman Grainger moved to confirm Patrick Buls as a confirmed fireman effective July 1, 1980. Mr. Buls has completed a one-year satis- factory probationary period. Seconded by Councilman Zauner. Motion carried. D ORDINANCE #958 Councilman Grainger moved the first reading to.enace Ordinance #958 an ordinance to adopt the Fire Safety Code, 1979 Edition. Seconded by Councilman Saverud. Roll call vote. All voted aye. Notice will be advertised for a public hearing for the second reading. ORDINANCE #957 Hearing the second reading, Councilman Grainger moved to enact Ordinance #9S7 an ordinance to establish the offenses of obscenity, and public display of offensive material; to provide penalty. Seconded by Councilman Zauner. Ken Young, Pastor of Central Bible Church, addressed the Council with a request to adopt the CAP Pornography Ordinance, which would prohibit any sale. The one being adopted prohibits the sale of pornographic material to any one under the age of 19. Reverend Young stated that the Council has a great authority to protect the people. He stated that the people would stand behind the Council if any legal action were taken against them. He further stated that the country is declining and you have the choice to uphold or allow it to decrease. Councilman Smith stated that it is a much harder vote than to backtrack. She con- tinued with the statement that she will sign a petition to get their ordinance to a referendum vote of the people, but she will not tell adults what they can or cannot read. Councilman O'Boyle stated that people will not stand behind us. We are named in- dividually in a pornography suit now. Councilman Grainger added that the Council, some years ago, tried to control the sale of pornographic material when the Adult Book Store opened. The result has already cost quite a few thousand dollars and is not settled. Councilman Saverud stated that he would defy anyone to read the CAP Ordinance un- less he has a Master's Degree in Pornography. He would like to see it kept from youngsters, but is very serious about upholding the First Amendment to the Con- stitution. Mr. Brad Young addressed the Council with the question of whether it would be an illegal act for a 19 year old to purchase obscene material and take it home and show it to a 12 year old. City Attorney Donahue replied that this would be the same as 'furnishing liquor to a minor in your own home. It would be impossible to investigate without breaking into homes. So far he has had no complaints about children obtaining this type of material. If pictures show children it is illegal and if anyone brings me a case, I will institute a proceeding and the County Attor- ney says he will do the same. City Attorney Donahue stated that he has checked with the other cities in Montana that have adult book store and they are waiting to see what action is taken by Kalispell. Councilman Ruiz asked "Where are you people coming from?" "Why are you taking it upon yourselves to clean up Kalispell?" "Are you motivated by money or economics?" Mr. S4arp'replied that he came here from the East two months before the store opened, to get away from this thing. It is not an economic situation. To obtain 15,000 signatures is time consuming. He stated that he is a God-fearing man and feels very right about what he is doing. Mz',Nelson stated that although he lives and operates a motel next to the Adult Book Store, he would not say it was for economic reasons that he is fighting for a strong ordinance. Councilmen Smith and Ruiz stated that they have talked with quite a few of their constituents and they like this ordinance. Question called. Roll call vote. All voted aye. SAFETY Councilman Grainger reported that ambulance attendants are covered for malpractice except for oxygen therapy. A course on oxygen therapy is being arranged. SEWER 4 WATER Councilman Granmo reported the following letter on EDA Project 05-51-20682, West North Storm Drain: "6 THOMAS, DEAN & HOSKINS UNIC. ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS 3 Sunset Plaza •- Kalispell, Montana 59901 •- 755-5246 Area Code 406 ENGINEERING STUDIES DESIGN - SURVEYS T. H. CrOMj THOMAS JAMES A. CUMMINGS Vice President DOUGLAS E. DANIELS Vice Pfes,Cent June 25,, 1980 WAYNE W. DEAN Secrelary-Treaswer Re: EDA.Project 05-51-20682 L, DAVID HECKLER Chief Sanilary Engineer West North Storm Drain Norma E. Happ', Mayor City of Kalispell P.O. Box 1035 Kalispell, MT 59901 Dear Mayor Happ: We do hereby certify that the above -subject project is substantially complete 'and that all work is completed in accordance with,the plans, specifications, and approved change orders. We hereby recommend that the City of Kalispell accept the project as being completed and notify the Contractor in writing of Acceptance. Please note that the warranty period on construction and equipment will remain in force in accordance with the contract documents. Very truly yours, THOMA� DEAN & Hosxltzis' ivc. By: DED: cnl cc* Pack & Co. *60-77 i OFFICES IN GREAT FALLS, BOZEMAN. AND KALISPEU. On recommendation of Thomas, Dean & Hoskins, Engineers, Councilman Granmo moved that EDA Project 05-51-20682-; West North Storm Drain be accepted and Mayor Happ inform Contractor Pack in writing of acceptance. Seconded by Councilman Smith. Motion carried. WATER WELL Councilman Granmo reported that the water well is functioning on manual control. At no cost to the City, the manufacturer is making necessary research to find the reason why the circuit breaker will not transfer automatically from commercial to emergency. SLUDGE The Big A is broken down. CITY DEVELOPMENT Councilman Saverud reported that Taylor, Thon 4 Associates were selected as low bidders to do the historical survey. The bid of $17,500.00 will be paid half by HUD and half by the Historical Society. STREET g ALLEY RESOLUTION #3296 Councilman O'Boyle moved to adopt Resolution #3296 a resolution authorizing Mayor Happ to sign Change Order # 1 on S.I.D. # 328, if there ar_g,sufficient funds. Seconded by Councilman Granmo. Roll call vote. All voted aye. PARKS & RECREATION Councilman Daley had no report. EMPLOYMENT Councilman Ruiz, city negotiator, reported that he had reached contractual agreements with the Fire Fighters and the Kalispell Police Protective Association. He has not yet reached a complete agreement with American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. An agreement may be reached within the next few days or it may go to mediation. ANNEXATION ORDINANCE #954 Hearing the second reading and there being no protests, Councilman Smith moved to enact Ordinance #954 an ordinance to extend the City limits to include the Hansen Addition. Seconded by Councilman Saverud. Roll call vote. All voted aye. ORDINANCE #955 Hearing the second reading and there being no protests, Councilman Smith moved to enact Ordinance #955 an ordinance to extend the City limits to include Opsand Addition. Seconded by Councilman Grainger. Roll call vote. All voted aye. ORDINANCE #959 Councilman Smith moved first reading of Ordinance #9S9 an ordinance to extend the City limits to include Roseglen Manor Addition subject to the following conditions: 1. That water and sewer extensions be approved by the City of Kalispell. 2. That the construction of the street extensions be approved by the City of Kalispell. 3. That a 10' storm drainage way easement be provided and constructed along the south line of Lots 7 and 12 (as noted in the Design evalu- ation section of the staff report.) 4. That cash -in -lieu of parks dedication be accepted and in the amount of $1,500.00. 5. That a designation of RA-1 zoning be applied to the entire site. 6. That the temporary cul-de-sac be shown as easement on Lot 12, said easement granted to the City of Kalispell until such time as Rose- wood is extended. 7. A Waiver of Right to Protest formation of a Storm Drain S.I.D., in- cluding any or all of said subdivision shall be furnished the City. Seconded by Councilman Zauner. Roll call vote. All voted aye. STREICH AMENDMENT PLAN Councilman Smith reported that the Kalispell City -County Planning Board and Kalispell City -County Zoning Commission, in their regular meetings of May 13 and May 27, 1980, considered a request by Mr. Orrin Streich pertaining to a piece of land containing 17 acres, located east of King's Loop, south of West Reserve Drive in Evergreen. The re- quest was to amend the Kalispell Area Comprehensive Development Plan from Suburban Residential to Industry. After careful evaluation of the above request by the Board and Zoning Commission, it was resolved that "the Orrin Streich request to amend the Kalispell Area Comprehensive Development Plan be denied". Councilman Smith moved to uphold the recommendation and deny the request. Seconded by Councilman Daley. Motion carried. MERIDIAN ADDITION ZONING Councilman Smith read a letter from John Heller, Zoning Commission President, which stated that at their regular meeting on June 10, 1980 the Commission reviewed the re- zoning of the Meridian Addition and recommends the following: Block 1 North of Second Street be zoned 1-1, light industrial, and Block 2 South of Second Street, RA2, residential apartments. Councilman Smith stated that the vote on this recom- mendation was two to one, with herself voting against the motion. Councilman Smith moved to reject the recommendation of the Zoning Commission to zone Meridian Addition as 1-1 and RA2. Seconded by Councilman O'Boyle. Motion carried. ORDINANCE # 960 .First Reading After careful study and review of the 12 considerations to be given by a Council be- fore zoning an area, Councilman Smith moved to zone Meridian Addition B3. Seconded by Councilman O'Boyle. Councilman Daley asked Councilman Smith if she would consider amending her motion to zone North of Second Street 1-1. Councilman Smith replied that she has tried several zones and the Council has rejected all of them. She stated that she has reviewed the points to be considered and feels strongly that B3 is the best compromise. City Attor- ney Donahue asked Councilman Smith to state her reasoning. Councilman Smith stated that: 1) Whether the new zoning was designed in accordance with the Comprehensive Plan cannot be argued. Mr. Verma states that we do not need a Comprehensive Plan change because the area abutts other areas and does not need a change. 2) B3 zoning will not cause any more or any less congestion in the street than there is at this time. 3) The new zoning will not change the security factor of fire, panic or other dangers. 4) Regarding health and general welfare, it will be better to put businesses adjacent to the sawmill and railroads, because of dust, than to put residents there. 5) Whether the new zoning will provide adequate light and air is another moot point as this would -.be satisfactory for any zone. 6) Whether the new zoning will prevent the overcrowding of land is not a factor because there are building restrictions on both business and residential construction. 7) Whether the new zoning will avoid undue concentration of population, B3 zoning would cause less. concentration than residential. 8) Whether the new zoning will facilitate the ade- quate provision of transportation, water, sewerage, schools, parks and other public requirements, the B3 zone will not require schools and parks, and the transportation, water and sewerage are already there. 9) Whether the new zoning gives reasonable consideration to the character of the district, Councilman Smith stated that she has gone there and has 'seen that it is part residential and part business, and feels that it is an ideal B3 zone, which is described as a business district to provide areas for those retail sales and service functions and businesses whose operations are typically characterized by outdoor display, storage and/or sale of merchandise, by major repair of motor vehicles, and by outdoor commercial amusement and recreational activities. This district would also serve the general needs of the tourist and traveler. This district depends on proximity to major streets and arterials. This district should be located in the business corridors or in islands. This is definitely located on a major street and it is an island. 10) On whether the new zoning gives consideration to the particular suitability of the property for particular uses, Councilman Smith stated that it is definitely suitable. The undeveloped property could easily be developed in- to businesses, the homes could be converted to business, but they could not be developed to industrial. 11) Whether the new zoning was adopted with a view to conserving the value of buildings, an industrial zone would conserve only the business buildings, it would not conserve the value of the residence property. 12) Whether the new zoning will encourage the most appropriate use of land throughout the municipality, Council- man Smith said she felt that a B3, allowing more uses than any other zone in the City of Kalispell, would encourage the most appropriate use of the land. For all these reasons, Councilman Smith stated that she feels a B3 zone is the most suitable of all zones. Councilman Smith stated that she could not make the amendment requested by Councilman Daley. Mayor Happ asked if anyone wished- to address the Council on Meridian zoning. Larry Hanchet, owner of Consolidated Electric, stated that he would rather have his area zoned 1-1 so that his business conformed, but he can live in a B3 zone. Councilman Smith stated that she had called Attorney Astle, who represents some of the residents in the area, but he could not attend tonight's meeting. However, this is the reading of the.Ordinance and other interested persons will have an opportunity to speak for or against the zone should it pass. If it does pass the second reading, a petition can be filed to change the zone again. No zone is made,in concrete. Question called. Roll call vote. All voted aye. t-19 Councilman Saverud asked City Attorney Donahue if he agrees with Nakul Virma, Director of the ATS, that the Comprehensive Plan does not need to be changed. Mr. Donahue replied that he would like to visit with Mr. Verma more about it. At this point he feels that it should be changed, but if further study proves it to be compat- ible, perhaps it does not require changing. FINANCE RESOLUTION #3297 Councilman Ruiz moved to adopt Resolution #3297 a resolution to alter the boundaries of the Street Lighting District. Seconded by Councilman Granmo. Roll call vote. All voted aye. RESOLUTION #3298 Councilman Ruiz moved to adopt Resolution #3298 a resolution to alter the boundaries of the Oil Sprinkling District # 2. Seconded by Councilman Daley. Roll call vote. All voted aye. Councilman Ruiz reported that June claims have been reviewed and moved that all those approved by the Finance Committee be paid. Seconded by Councilman O'Boyle. Motion carried. Councilman Ruiz moved that the following liquor licenses be approved: APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR LIQUOR. BEER 8 WINE LICENSES ESTABLISHMENT IND. OR CORP. ADDRESS LIQUOR $ BEER PAID BAR WINE & BEER PAID OFF PREMISE BEER,WINE PD. 1. The Bulldog Ind. 31 Second Street E. X 2. Stucke s Ind. 120 Main Street X 3. Eagle's Club Corp. 1st Ave W 4 1st St. X 4 The Outlaw Inn Corp. 1701 HW # 93 South X S. Jack's Tavern 4 Carmen's Corp. 209 Main Street X 6. Elk's Club Corp. Box 428 HW # 93 S X 7. Kalispell Golf Ass'n. Corp. Buffalo Hill X. 8. Log Cabin Bar Ind. 116 Main X 9. First Avenue West Ind. 139 1st Avenue W X 10. Stockman's B $ L Corp. 123 Main Street X 11. Konticki Inc. Corp. 140 Main Street X 12. Ke ler's Lounge Corp. 330 lst Avenue W. X 13. The Hide Out Ind. Main $ 4th St. W. X 14. Kalispell Bar Ind. 110 Main Street X 15. Black Angus Corp. Highway # 2 West X 16. The Hind Quarter Ind. 1312 1st Avenue E. X 17. The Finish Line Ind. Box 235 Meridian Rd X 18. The Saloon Ind., 173 North Main X 19. Sportsman Bar -Grill Ind. 92 North Main X 20. 21Pizza Hut of Kal. Corp. 135 W. Idaho X 22. Aker's Grocery Ind. 302 2nd Avenue W X 23. B&B Foodliner Corp. 195 3rd Ave. E.N. X 24.Buttre 's Super Store Corp. 900 West Idaho X 25. Rosauer's Super Mkt. Corp. 1500 S. Main X 26. S ke's Grocery, Mkt Ind P. 0. Box 277 X 27. Withe 's Market Ind 1231 South Main Beer only 28. Safeway Store Inc. Corp. Gateway West Mall X 29. Little Big Men Corp. 285 North Main X 30. Circle K Corp#680 Corp. No. Meridian Road X Continued so ESTABLISHMENT IND. OR CORP. ADDRESS LIQUOR & BEER PAID BAR WINE $ BEER PAID OFF PREMISE BEER, WINE PD 31. Inland Market #302 Corp. 1327 HWY # 2 W X 32. Super Fair # 1 Ind. Gateway West Mall X 33. G1.Park Post VFW #2252 Corp. Ill Main Street X 34. Corner Pockets of America Corp. 1800 Airport Road X Seconded by Councilman O'Boyle. Motion carried. Councilman Ruiz reported that. Mayor Happ, Finance Director Swanson and the Finance Committee have been reviewing the City budget requests. MISCELLANEOUS Mayor Happ announced the following meetings: July 9, 2:00 P.M. Downtown Revitalization July 10, 7:30 A.M. Parking Commission July 14, 7:30 P.M. Hearing on Fireman Roger Bowman's request to live outside City limits. July 21, 7:30 P.M. Regular Council Meeting - Public hearing on amendment to downtown zoning. July 9, 7:30 P.M. City -County Board of Health - Courthouse East. Councilman O'Boyle reported that no time has been set for reconstruction of Highway # 2 East, but a pre -reconstruction meeting will be held soon, involving the Police, Fire, Mayor, Coun- cil and Highway Department officials. Councilman Grainger moved to adjourn. Seconded by Councilman O'Boyle. Motion carried. Minutes approved as presented July 21, 1980. ATTEST: Mar j rie Giermann, City Clerk 6,Norma E. Happ, M r 1