1. business and industrial
2. construction

Owatonna City Council Minutes
Administration Building
Tuesday, March 17, 2015
7:00 o’clock p.m.
The Owatonna City Council met in regular session on Tuesday, March 17, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. in the
Council Chambers of the City Administration Building. Council President Abraham called the
meeting to order. Present were: Council Members Abraham, Dotson, Burbank, Raney, Svenby,
Schultz, and Okerberg; Mayor Kuntz; City Attorney Walbran; Public Works Director Skov;
Community Development Director Klecker; Police Chief Hiller; Park Recreation Superintendent
Knutson; Human Resource Director Gorski; City Administrator Busse and Assistant City Clerk
Clawson.
Council Chairman Abraham welcomed everyone to the meeting and Council Member Burbank led
everyone in the Pledge of Allegiance.
Council Chairman Abraham advised there is one addition to the Agenda, Resolution 37-15 to set a
date for a public hearing regarding TIF 3-9 for the Bushel Boy Farms Expansion Project. Council
Member Svenby made a motion to approve the agenda with this addition, Council Member Schultz
seconded the motion; all members voted aye for approval.
Community Development Director Klecker presented the Development District 7 Plan and proposal
for Tax Increment Financing (TIF) District 7-1 for construction of a 36 unit apartment building. This
will be the second phase of the Gateway Apartments at 131 W Rose Street. The city currently owns
the land and can transfer the land to the developer for payments via TIF over the next 25 years. TIF
will assist the developer in securing funds through the Minnesota Housing Finance Agency and also
pay for several public improvements included in the project. The proposed public improvements are:
an additional row of paved parking in the public parking lot on the east side of the property; the alley
on the south side of the property will be widen by 8 feet to allow two-way traffic and several
overhead power lines currently between the buildings will be buried. Tonight’s public hearing is for
comments regarding the establishment of Development District 7 and approval of TIF 7-1.
Ed Tschida, Consultant with Advanced Resources was introduced to explain the resolutions which
will be presented for approval following the public hearing.
Resolution 28-15 to decertify parcels in TIF 1-6. TIF No. 1-6 was established on March 16,
1999 as a "redevelopment district", consisting of 12 contiguous parcels on the periphery of the
downtown, encompassing approximately 3.05 acres. These parcels were occupied by substandard
buildings, which were subsequently removed to provide for redevelopment with rental housing. The
western portion of the District was redeveloped with a 60-unit residential rental project. Six parcels
located on the east side of the District were cleared of blighted structures; however, these have
remained under developed. After five years of certification of an original development district, there
can be no additional expenditures to be paid with TIF so the current district TIF No. 1-6 cannot be
used. A parcel cannot be in two separate districts so these six parcels will be removed from TIF No.
1-6 for the current project. The city has received a proposal to develop a 36-unit, work force, rental
apartment project that encompasses these six parcels. The developer requested tax increment
financing assistance in the development of this project so the city has scheduled a public hearing on
the formation of Tax Increment Financing District No. 7-1. To establish a new tax increment
financing district, the city must undertake decertification of the following parcels in Tax Increment
Financing District No. 1-6: 17-100-1906, 17-100-1907, 17-100-1908, 17-100-1909, 17-100-1910, 17100-1911. The current proposal to remove the above parcels from Tax Increment Financing District
No. 1-6 conforms to the statutory limitations.
Council Minutes
March 17, 2015
Page 2 of 10
Resolution 29-15 is for approval of Development District No. 7 and Tax Increment Financing
District No. 7-1 and the use of Tax Increment Financing. The district includes six parcels and the
City owned property as well as, the public right-of-way in Rose Street West adjacent to the parcels
in the TIF District, public right-of-way in the alley adjacent to the south side of the parcels in the
TIF District and the public right–of-way in Oak Avenue North Between Pearl Street West and
Rose Street West.
Council Member Dotson asked if this TIF would be a bond and if there would be any cash out to
the developer. Mr. Tschida explained it is a TIF similar to a bond and no cash would be paid out to
the developer.
Resolution 30-15 authorizes the advance of up to $472,889 to TIF District 7-1 for qualified
costs incurred in connection with the establishment of the TIF District. Qualified costs include, but
not limited to, land acquisition, site improvement, utilities, other public improvements and
administration costs. This would be an inter-fund transfer from Economic Development Funds, the
City’s General Fund or such other fund designated by the City. The value will be established to
cover the minimum payment needed to cover the increment and tax owed during the duration of the
TIF, a maximum of 25 years.
Council Member Svenby questioned what percentage of the new apartments would be leased to low
income and if follow-up was done to certify this each year.
Mr. Tschida explained the TIF sets a minimum threshold requiring 20% of the units must be rented
to individuals making less than 50% of the area median income. In this instance, the state
financing is more restrictive and all of their units meet this requirement. There is a compliance
requirement to certify residency of individuals meeting the residency requirement each year to the
City’s Finance Department prior to distribution of the TIF funds. The current Steele County
median income is $36,000.
At 7:14 p.m. a public hearing was open for comments regarding creation of Development District 7
and TIF 7-1. With no comments heard, at 7:15 p.m., Council Member Svenby made a motion to
close the public hearing, Council Member Burbank seconded the motion; all members voted aye
and the motion carried closing the public hearing.
Council Member Dotson asked what process was used to determine the need for housing within the
City. Community Development Director Klecker advised a city-wide housing study is completed
every three years to document housing needs. The last study completed during 2013, showed 40-50
apartment units are needed within the next seven years.
Council President Community Development Director Klecker introduced Resolution 28-15 to
decertify parcels in TIF 1-6. TIF No. 1-6, Council Member Schultz made a motion to approve
Resolution 28-15, Council Member Okerberg seconded the motion; all members voted aye for
approval.
Community Development Director Klecker introduced Resolution 29-15 to approve Development
District No. 7 and Tax Increment Financing District No. 7-1 and the use of Tax Increment
Financing.
Council Minutes
March 17, 2015
Page 3 of 10
The district includes six parcels and the City owned property as well as, the public right-of-way in
Rose Street West adjacent to the parcels in the TIF District, public right-of-way in the alley
adjacent to the south side of the parcels in the TIF District and the public right–of-way in Oak
Avenue North Between Pearl Street West and Rose Street West. Council Member Okerberg made
a motion to approve Resolution 29-15, Council Member Svenby seconded the motion; all members
voted aye for approval.
Community Development Director Klecker introduced Resolution 30-15 authorizing the advance of
up to $472,889 to TIF District 7-1 for qualified costs incurred in connection with the establishment
of the TIF District. Qualified costs include, but not limited to, land acquisition, site improvement,
utilities, other public improvements and administration costs. This would be an inter-fund transfer
from Economic Development Funds, the City’s General Fund or such other fund designated by the
City. Council Member Burbank made a motion to approve Resolution 30-15, Council Member
Okerberg seconded the motion; all members voted aye for approval.
Community Development Director Klecker introduced the Preliminary Plat for the Gateway
Addition requested by LWO Limited Partnership #114. This is a subdividing of the property
into two lots; Lot 1 will be constructed into a 36 unit apartment project and Lot 2 will
contain all of the public parking lots as well as the previously constructed rain garden. An
additional 8’ of alley will also be dedicated as right of way with this plat. The Planning
Commission recommends approval of the preliminary plat with the conditions:
1) The final plat shall be approved within 12 months or the preliminary
plat shall be considered null and void.
2) The south 8’ of the plat shall be dedicated as right of way to allow for a
24’ wide alley to be constructed.
3) An access easement shall be provided to the public to allow the public
to access Oak Avenue and the alley through the vacated portions of
Oak Avenue.
Council Member Okerberg made a motion to approve the Preliminary Plat as recommended by the
Planning Commission, Council Member Svenby seconded the motion; all members voted aye and
the motion carried.
Community Development Director Klecker introduced the application received from LWO Limited
Partnership #114 for a variance for the number of off street parking stalls required at 131 Rose
Street West. Application V-1374 will allow only 63 off street parking stalls to be constructed and
not 72 as required in the City’s current ordinance for a 36 unit apartment building. Many single
apartments would not use two spaces and this will also allow for additional green spaces. The
Planning Commission held a public hearing and recommend approval of the variance with the
provision, “If parking becomes an issue as determined by the Planning Commission, the applicant
shall construct the required parking stalls.” There is space available to accommodate 72 parking
spaces but the developer prefers to leave more green space. Council Member Dotson made a
motion to approve V- 1374 with the provision recommended by the Planning Commission,
Council Member Schultz seconded the motion; all members voted aye for approval and the motion
carried.
Council Minutes
March 17, 2015
Page 4 of 10
Mayor Kuntz thanked Student Representative Robert Sorensen for attending the March Council
Meetings and made proclamation for the Month of April to be Blue Ribbon Month. The Blue
Ribbon Campaign is to help bring an end to child abuse and child neglect.
Council Vice President Schultz recapped the expenses for the period totaling $324,682.60. Council
Member Raney made a motion to approve payment of these bills; Council Member Dotson
seconded the motion; all members voted aye for approval.
President Abraham advised council members review the Consent Agenda Items prior to the
meeting to approve in one motion. Consent Agenda Items for approval include:
Minutes: City Council Meeting – March 3, 2015.
Event Permit – Gus’ Station Car Show – July 18,
2015. Event Permit – Bark & Rec 5K Run – April
25, 2015.
Event Permit – OHS Baseball Salt Sale – April 25, 2015.
Event Permit – From the Heart Half Marathon & 5K – May 2, 2015.
Event Permit – National Day of Prayer – May 7, 2015.
Event Permit – Federated Picnic – June 19, 2015.
Event Permit – SCFF – August 18 – 23, 2015.
Event Permit – Corky Early Bird Tournament – May 1-3, 2015.
Temporary Liquor Permit – SCCF – August 16, 2015 – August 23,
2015.
Temporary Liquor Permit – Knights of Columbus – Corky Early Bird Tournament on May
1- 3, 2015.
Temporary Liquor Permit – Night of Knights at St Mary’s School – April 24, 2015.
Temporary Liquor Permit – Owatonna Eagles a fight event at the Four Seasons Center April 18, 2015.
Exempt Permit – St Joseph Church for bingo at the SCCF – August 18-20, 2015.
Exempt Permit – Sacred Heart Church for bingo at the SCCF – August 21-23, 2015.
Renew Annual Tree Trimmers License – Effective April 1, 2015 for these vendors:
ORGANIZATION
STREET
CITY
Dave's Tree Care
1350 Cherry Street
Owatonna
Johnson Construction & Tree
Service
29763 900th Ave
Austin
Owatonna Groundmasters Inc
560 26th St NE, PO Box
671
Owatonna
Knutson Bros. Tree Service
7154 75th St SW
Ellendale
Boyum Tree Service
603 74th Ave SE
Owatonna
Wolff & Son's, Inc.
846 SE 38th St
Owatonna
Meixner Tree Service Llc
30 SE 5th ST
Medford
Council Minutes
March 17, 2015
Page 5 of 10
ORGANIZATION
JW Johns Handyman & Trees
Services
McClune Tree Service
Carr's Tree Service Inc
STREET
CITY
416 11th Avenue NE
Blooming
Prairie
Waseca
PO Box 250
Ottertail
3101 128th St SE
Minutes – Human Rights Commission Meeting – February 10, 2015.
Minutes – Planning Commission Meeting – February 10, 2015.
Minutes – Library Board Meeting – January 20, 2015.
Monthly Report - Building Inspections – February 2015.
Approve Update the 3-year Strategic Plan: FY2014-2016 with long and short
range plans including a ten year facility plan showing the CIP Financial Impact.
This plan sets a course for the City to ensure accomplishment of the City’s
vision, “To Enhance Quality of Life”, the foundation for the City’s four Key
Focus Areas: Infrastructure, Economic Vitality, Quality of Life, and
Residential Redevelopment.
Council Member Burbank made a motion to approve the Consent Agenda Items, Council
Member Dotson seconded the motion. Council Member Svenby stated he is personally involved
with the “From the Heart” event and the Steele County Fair. Council Member Raney expressed
concern about the estimated costs the city incurs for the Steele County Fair and suggested the Fair
Board ask Steele County to furnish some of these requested services. Public Works Engineer Skov
explained his comments on the SCCF Event Permit Application included the estimated city expense
but not the estimated revenue. Last year, approximately of the half of the estimated $11,000 Public
Works’ expenses were reimbursed by SCCF. With no additional comments, all members voted aye
for approval of the Consent Agenda Items.
City Attorney introduced the first reading of Proposed Ordinance 3-15 for adoption of the 2015
Ordinance Code of the City of Owatonna. A Minnesota State Statute provides that a City may
revise and codify the Code of Ordinances from time to time and publish the same. The most recent
codification of the City Ordinance Code was published in 1992. Codification is a process by which
ordinances adopted by the City are organized according to topic, assigned a section number, and
printed and published in a book format in order that the Ordinances are available for reference to
the public. American Legal Publishing Corporation, a publisher of municipal codes affiliated with
the League of Minnesota Cities completed the recodification effort. The $17,366 cost of
codification was included in the City’s budgets over the last three years. A Code of Ordinances in
Folio was purchased for $775 and the annual website hosting fee of $450 for American Legal
Publishing Corporation will be included in future budgets. Council Member Dotson made a motion
to approve the first reading of Proposed Ordinance 3-15, Council Member Svenby seconded the
motion. With a roll call vote, all members voted aye. The second reading of proposed Ordinance
3-15 5 will be held at the next council meeting on April 7, 2015.
Council Minutes
March 17, 2015
Page 6 of 10
City Attorney introduced the first reading of Proposed Ordinance 4-15 to prohibit feeding of
raccoons and other animals with the objective to prevent nuisance conditions associated with their
feeding. The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Information Sheet states:
Feeding of raccoons is strongly discouraged and is prohibited in some areas.
Raccoons that have been intentionally fed tend to become very bold and dependent
on people and can become especially troublesome in the neighborhood where the
feeding occurs.
This ordinance will prohibit feeding of raccoons, deer, turkey, ducks and geese. A violation of
the ordinance will be a petty misdemeanor. The first violation of the ordinance would result in a
written warning. A petty misdemeanor is an offense for which the law provides a fine of not
more than $300.00. Council Member Raney made a motion to approve the first reading of
Proposed Ordinance 4-15, Council Member Schultz seconded the motion. With a roll call vote,
all members voted aye. The second reading of proposed Ordinance 4-15 will be held at the next
council meeting.
Community Development Director Klecker introduced Proposed Ordinance 5-15 to rezone lots 1, 2
and 3, Block 1, Emerald Acres No. 3. The property owned by James Wanous, Wanous Farms is
currently vacant and farmed. Ryan Wempen, The Cottages, LLC is proposing to purchase the
property and construct four 24 unit assisted living memory care units. The project will be phased in
over the next 10 years based on market conditions. The property is currently three platted parcels,
the applicant will file for an administrative lot combination for the three parcels to be combined into
one lot. The Planning Commission held a public hearing on this matter and recommend approval of
the zoning change from B-2, Community Business District to PUD, Planned Unit Development
with the following recommendations:
1) The City Engineer shall approve of all final grading, drainage, and utility plans prior to
construction commencing.
2) The lots shall be combined into one parcel prior to the first building permit being issued.
3) All signs shall have sign permits issued.
4) One 12’ x 12’ gazebo will be permitted to be constructed at the rear of each building. No
other accessory structures will be permitted on the site.
5) The shed on the north side of the property shall be removed prior to the occupancy of the
first building.
6) The private communication easement shall be released or relocated prior to a building
permit being issued for the second building.
The applicant has contacted adjoining property owners and no negative comments have been
heard regarding the proposed project. Comments heard after the Planning Commission Meeting
have been concerns about stormwater in two areas:
1) The south east area in the 4th Avenue area which is included in Phase I of the Stormwater
Management Plan for this year.
2) The area along 18th Street and 4th Avenue will be Phase II which we should be receiving
the consultant’s report any day with recommendation for storm water control in this area.
Klecker recommended council approve the first reading of this proposed ordinance with
requirement the second reading be scheduled after the consultant’s report has been reviewed.
Council Member Raney made a motion to approve the first reading of Proposed Ordinance 5-15
with the recommendations proposed by the Planning Commission and staff recommendation the
Council Minutes
March 17, 2015
Page 7 of 10
second reading be held after review of the consultant’s report for storm water management
along 18th Street SE. Council Member Burbank seconded the motion and with a roll call vote,
all members voted aye for approval.
Public Works Director Skov presented Resolution 31-15 authorizing membership with the Minnesota
Environmental Science and Economic Review Board (MESERB). MESERB is a joint powers
organization made up of cities, public utilities commissions, sanitary sewer districts, and business
associates committed to using established principles of science, law and engineering to advocate
for sound and cost-effective environmental regulations. The City of Owatonna has been invited
to participate in MESERB effective July 1, 2015. The current cost of membership is $0.85 per
wastewater billing account; approximately 9,500 accounts for membership fee of $8,075 per year.
The waste water permit will be renewed with state this year and an affiliation with this group will
be beneficial for the City to be aware of and involved with lobbying for changes. Council
Member Dotson made a motion to approve Resolution 31-15, Council Member Raney seconded
the motion; all members voted aye for approval.
Public Works Director Skov presented Resolution 32-15 to accept the bids received and award the
contract for the 2015 Mineral Springs Parkway Project No. 14002. Council Member Schultz
recused himself as he owns property in the project area. Bids were received on March 11th from six
companies:
James Brothers Construction Inc., of Elysian, MN
$529,398.60
Wencl Construction Inc., of Owatonna, MN
$531,586.00
BCM Construction, of Faribault, MN
$548,575.05
Heselton Construction, LLC of Faribault, MN
$562,260.00
R.A.W. Construction, LLC of Faribault, MN
$585,772.55
Borneke Construction, Inc. of Janesville, MN
$619,631.50
The Engineer’s Estimate for this project was $631,807.00. The cost of this project will be paid for
from levy and assessments. Council Member Svenby made a motion to accept the bids and award
the contract to the lowest responsible bidder, James Brothers Construction Inc., of Elysian, MN
with a bid of $529,398.60. Council Member Burbank seconded the motion; all members voting
voted aye for approval.
Council Member Schultz returned to his council seat.
Public Works Director Skov presented Resolution 33-15 to accept the bids received and award the
contract for the 2015 Lemond Road Project No. 13002. The five bids received on March 11th were:
James Brothers Construction Inc., of Elysian, MN
$564,490.94
BCM Construction, of Faribault, MN
$589,555.51
Heselton Construction, LLC of Faribault, MN
$650,940.65
Borneke Construction, Inc. of Janesville, MN
$673,342.00
Wencl Construction Inc., of Owatonna, MN
$694,396.10
Council Minutes
March 17, 2015
Page 8 of 10
The Engineer’s Estimate for the Lemond Road Project No. 13002 was $588,416.00. The proposed
project repairing Lemond Road from Selby Avenue to Kim Lane received no objections during the
neighborhood meeting held in February. The cost of this project will be paid for from State Aid
and assessments. Council Member Dotson made a motion to accept the bids and award the contract
to the lowest responsible bidder, James Brothers Construction Inc., of Elysian, MN with a bid of
$564,490.94. Council Member Okerberg seconded the motion; all members voted aye for approval.
Public Works Director Skov presented Resolution 34-15 to amend the Municipal State Aid Streets
(MSAS) Routes. The change requested is:
Extension of MSAS 135 Cedar Avenue – Rose Street (CSAH 19) to North
Street (0.38 existing miles).
Council Member Schultz made a motion to approve Resolution 34-15, Council Member Raney
seconded the motion; all members voted aye for approval.
Public Works Director Skov presented Resolution 36-15 requesting the Minnesota Department of
Transportation advance Municipal State Aid funds for the construction of State Aid Bituminous
Reconstruction and Lemond Road. The amount of advance will be approximately $743,127 in
addition to the amount received for 2015. MSA Cities can advance up to 4 years of funding, this
will tie up a portion of the 2016 allocation. Council Member Dotson made a motion to approve
Resolution 36-15, Council Member Schultz seconded the motion; all members voted aye for
approval.
Community Development Director Klecker introduced Resolution 37-15 setting a public hearing on
April 21, 2015 for consideration of TIF No. 3-9, the Bushel Boy Farms expansion project. Bushel
Boy Farms is planning an expansion to their greenhouse space and have requested a pay as you go
TIF not to exceed $100,000 for a period not more than nine years. Detailed information regarding the
TIF will be available at the public hearing. This resolution will set the hearing during the regular
council meeting on April 21, 2015 beginning at 7:00 p.m. Council Member Schultz made a motion to
approve Resolution 37-15, Council Member Raney seconded the motion; all members voted aye for
approval.
Public Works Director Skov presented a request for authorization to proceed with the 2015 Crack
Sealing Project by placing advertisement for bids. Streets in need of crack sealing are evaluated
and proposed for construction annually. The streets proposed to be included in the 2015 project
are:
STREET
FROM
TO
Bigelow Ave NE
20th St NE
22nd St NE
Chambers Ave SE
School St
Main St
East Broadway St
Lincoln Ave
Chambers Ave
Chambers Ave
Rice Lake St
East Broadway
12th Ave NW
East Frontage Rd
250' W of 12th
Ave
1487' North
E Frontage Rd
100' W of Brady Blvd
Council Minutes
March 17, 2015
Page 9 of 10
STREET
FROM
TO
14th St SE
Lincoln Ave
Truman Ave
15th St SE
Lincoln Ave
Truman Ave
Selby Ave SW
Mound St
W Bridge St
Willow Ave NE
Rice Lake St
E Rose St
Barney St SW
2nd Ave SW
Oak Ave S
Truman Ave
Eldorado St
18th St SE
Smith Ave
18th St SE
16th St SE
Landmark Dr. NE
26th St NE
28th St NE (Both Legs)
Northridge Ln NE
28th St NE
3rd Ave NE
Stoneridge Ln NE
NorthRidge Ln NE
3rd Ave NE
28th St NE
Cedar Ave N.
3rd Ave NE
3rd Ave NE
Hickory Ln NE
North End
Northridge PL NE
Northridge Ln NE
Cul-de-Sac
Myers Dr NE
25th St NE
3rd Ave NE
Gray Fox Dr NE
Deer Trail Ln NE
Deer Trail Ln NE
Academy St
Grove Ave S
Lincoln Ave S
Countryview Ave
Rose St E
N Leg of Mossy Creek Dr
Mossy Creek Dr
Countryview Ave
Countryview Ave
Franklin Ave
Mound St
W. Bridge St
Riverwood Dr SW
Beacon Dr SW
Lemond Rd SW
Alexander St SW
24th Ave SW
Cu!-de-Sac
24th St NE
St. Paul Rd
7th Ave NE
23rd St NE
St. Paul Rd
7th Ave NE
Fremont St
Cedar Ave N.
Grove Ave N.
Grove Ave N
Fremont St
Front St
Front St
Elm Ave N.
Grove Ave N.
Elm Ave N.
North St
16th St NE
20th St NE
Hemlock Ave
Bigelow
Autumn Pl NE
Rice Lake St
Cul-de-Sac
Stony Creek Dr
Countryview Ave
Timberwood Ln NE
Council Minutes
March 17, 2015
Page 10 of 10
Council Member Dotson made a motion to proceed with the project and advertise the bids and
Council Member Svenby seconded the motion. With all members voting aye, the motion was
approved.
There were no comments heard during Public Comments.
During Council Comments, Council Member Burbank was glad the Lemond Road Project is
finalizing, he has received many calls requesting this road be repaired. Council Member Raney
thanked Robert Sorenson for participating in the March Council Meetings as a Student
Representative. Council Member Svenby was pleased the Mineral Springs Parkway Project is
progressing and is looking forward to this project completion and the option of safer access to the
park area. Council Member Dotson wished everyone a Happy St Patrick’s Day. Student
Representative Sorensen thanked everyone for the opportunity to serve as the first Student
Representative to the Council, he has felt very welcomed and hopes this opportunity will help
advance his interest in politics. Mayor Kuntz distributed a list of the seven Legislative Priorities of
the Coalition of Greater Minnesota Cities and the Greater Minnesota Partnership. Mayor Kuntz
reminded everyone of: the MnDOT meeting on March 30th for I35 Repairs and Hwy 14
Improvement; Aspen Dental ribbon cutting will be held Thursday, March 19th at 1:00 p.m.; on April
14th at 4:00 p.m., Mayo Clinic will present Rick Ellingson the Outstanding Service Award which
was awarded during the March 3rd Council Meeting but Rick was unable to be present to receive.
At 7:51 p.m., Council Member Raney made a motion to adjourn to closed session to complete
the annual evaluation of City Administrator Kris Busse. Council Member Schultz seconded the
motion, all members voted aye for approval.
Council moved to the Lower Level Conference Room for the closed session. At 8:58 p.m.,
Council Member Okerberg made a motion to return to open session, Council Member Raney
seconded the motion; all members voted aye.
With no other business requiring consideration, at 8:59 p.m., Council Member Dotson made a
motion to adjourn the meeting. Council Member Svenby seconded the motion; all members
voted aye for approval and the meeting was adjourned.
Dated: March 18, 2015
Respectfully submitted,
Jeanette Clawson, Assistant City Clerk