MINUTES

CITY COUNCIL MEETING

GLADSTONE, MISSOURI

MONDAY, MARCH 22, 2010


ADJOURNMENT TO CLOSED EXECUTIVE SESSION

6:00 PM


Mayor Carol Rudi opened the City Council Meeting to adjourn to a Closed Executive Session on March 22, 2010, at 6:00 PM. Councilman Barry McCullough made a motion to adjourn to Closed Executive Session pursuant to Missouri Open Meeting Act Exemption 610.021(1) for Litigation and Confidential or Privileged Communications with Legal Counsel, and 610.021(2) for Real Estate Acquisition Discussion, and 610.021(3) for Personnel Discussion. Councilman Mark Revenaugh seconded.


Roll Call Vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (4-0).


Councilmember Carol Suter was absent from the vote, but was present at the Closed Executive Session.


Mayor Carol Rudi closed the Closed Executive Session at 6:15 PM.


REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING

7:30 PM


PRESENT: Mayor Carol Rudi

Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith

Councilman Mark Revenaugh

Councilmember Carol Suter

Councilman Barry McCullough

City Manager Kirk Davis

Assistant City Manager Scott Wingerson

City Counselor David Ramsay

City Clerk Cathy Swenson


Item 2. on the Agenda. ROLL CALL


Mayor Carol Rudi opened the Regular March 22, 2010, City Council Meeting at 7:30 PM in the Gladstone City Council Chambers, and noted that all Council members were present.


Item 3. on the Agenda. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.


Mayor Carol Rudi led the Pledge of Allegiance, in which all joined.


Item 4. on the Agenda. APPROVAL OF THE REGULAR MARCH 8, 2010, CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES.


Councilman Barry McCullough moved to approve the Regular March 8, 2010, City Council Meeting Minutes as presented. Councilmember Carol Suter seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0)


Item 5. on the Agenda. PROCLAMATION: designating April 1, 2010, as “ARBOR DAY” in Gladstone, Missouri, and urging residents to support efforts that focus on environmental betterment and the planting of trees.


Mayor Rudi read and presented the Proclamation to Parks and Recreation Director Sheila Lillis. Director Lillis thanked the Mayor and Council, and invited everyone to attend the Arbor Day celebration to be held on April 1, at 10:00 AM, at Meadowbrook Park. Director Lillis reported that this would also be the eighth year the City has received the Tree City USA Award.


Item 6. on the Agenda. PROCLAMATION: designating April 5-11, 2010, as “PUBLIC HEALTH WEEK” in Gladstone, Missouri, and commending the Health Department’s service to our community.


Mayor Rudi read and presented the Proclamation to Gary E. Zaborac, Director of Public Health for the Clay County Health Center. Mr. Zaborac thanked the Mayor, Council and residents of Gladstone and said he also wished to express his thanks for the community’s support throughout the year and for being able to partner with the City of Gladstone. Events were held at the Community Center preparing for a pandemic event in our area. Mr. Zaborac said the message he would like to share is that public health is about the community, and the community is you, and the Clay County Health Center appreciates the community’s support.


Item 7. on the Agenda. PROCLAMATION: designating April 2010, as “NATIONAL DONATE LIFE MONTH” in Gladstone, Missouri, and commending donors and donation advocates in our community.


Mayor Rudi read the Proclamation, and explained there was no one to receive this Proclamation this evening, but it would be delivered to the Midwest Transplant Network. Mayor Rudi said the reason this is on the agenda this evening, is because she met the community education representative from this organization about one year ago, and there have been some changes in the requirements on individuals’ driver’s licenses. If anyone wishes to be a donor, and has signed their license in the past year, they are probably fine, but if anyone signed it before then, they probably need to check in to updating their license, because of recent changes.


REGULAR AGENDA


Item 8. on the Agenda. Communications from the Audience.


There were no comments from the audience.


Item 9. on the Agenda. Communications from the City Council.


Councilman Barry McCullough had no comments at this time.


Councilmember Carol Suter had no comments at this time.


Councilman Mark Revenaugh said he was dropping off some dry cleaning at Sheila’s Dry Cleaning, when Sheila made a point to mention how much she enjoyed our latest issue of Coming Home to Gladstone, and asked that he pass that on to staff. She appreciates receiving the magazine and enjoys it very much.


Councilman Revenaugh said he hoped we are done with the snowfall for now, and he said he wished to congratulate Acting Public Works Director Tim Nebergall for making sure our city had enough salt to keep our roads safe for our residents, and encouraged him to keep up the good work for later this year, when winter storms hit again.


Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith had no comments at this time.


Mayor Carol Rudi reported that an election would be held in Gladstone on April 6. One seat is open on the City Council, and we have one candidate. Mayor Pro Tem Smith has filed for that seat. Folks need to be sure to go to the polls to vote.


Mayor Pro Tem Smith jokingly said he still needs one vote, and he has been working on his mother!


Mayor Rudi said the election of School Board members would also be on the ballot. Mayor Rudi encouraged everyone to vote on April 6, and then that same evening will be held the next Art Exhibit Opening, in the Community Center, and there will be a reception from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM. The featured artist is Mark Anderson, who is the Director of Art for the North Kansas City School District. Mayor Rudi invited everyone to attend and said this is a fun event and an opportunity to meet the artist.


Mayor Rudi showed the audience an old map of our area, which is now Gladstone, and said she spoke to the Linden Neighborhood Association last week, and they donated the map to the City. Cheryl Anderson Taylor found the map in an attic, and this will now be part of the City’s archives. The map does not show the railroad lines, which will help in dating it. The map will be on display in City Hall. Mayor Rudi said she was hoping for a copy of the map, and it is very special that they donated the original to the City.


Item 10. on the Agenda. Communications from the City Manager.


City Manager Kirk Davis said the repairs to the gym floor in the Community Center would be completed on April 2.


Item 11. on the Agenda. FIRST READING BILL 10-05, approving a Site Plan revision for property north of and adjacent to Shady Lane; east of and adjacent to Gladstone Plaza. Applicant/Owner: Reveda of Gladstone, Inc. File #1343.


Mayor Rudi explained to the audience that the Public Hearing was closed at the last meeting, so Council would not be hearing from anyone in the audience this evening, but Council members have taken to heart everything that the residents have said. Mayor Rudi asked Assistant City Manager Scott Wingerson to provide an update.


Assistant City Manager Scott Wingerson began by saying this has been a very difficult request, and as the Council knows there has been a Public Hearing with the Planning Commission and a Public Hearing with the City Council, and we are here again this evening. Between each of those meetings and public discussions, there has been additional communication with the developer. Most recently, from the City Council’s Public Hearing, the City Council asked staff to address three primary items. The first is the suggestion that a temporary cul-de-sac be built on the northwest end of Santerra, which is adjacent to Gladstone Plaza. The Council asked that the trigger for when that condition applies be changed to prior to any permits being issued, and the trigger became earlier in the draft Bill in terms of which buildings trigger the condition. Now, upon construction of any one of the buildings from Number 47 through Number 58, prior to that permit being issued, a temporary cul-de-sac will be in place.


Mr. Wingerson said the Council, the Planning Commission and the public spent a great deal of time talking about the second item, which is how the covenants and restrictions in Santerra work, or in this case, are sometimes not working. A condition has been inserted into the Bill being considered this evening that has been included in several other development projects over the years, which says that the developer will submit for the City’s review the applicable restrictions and covenants prior to the issuance of any additional building permits. Mr. Wingerson said this is a good thing, because staff will be able to review those and understand what is in those restrictions and covenants that will ultimately be a contract between the property owner and the development or the homes association. Mr. Wingerson said he would have to caution the Council, as he did in the hearing, that many of the matters that are contained within a set of restrictive covenants are not the jurisdiction of the City. When staff does their review, and if comment is made, it will be on things such as area, setback, height, how the units are generally organized, and those types of things that are applicable to any Site Plan that the Council might approve, or to any City Code in general. That is where the City’s jurisdiction ceases, and that is to the extent that staff can comment.


Mr. Wingerson stated there was a lot of discussion with the Planning Commission months ago about the swimming pool, and the residents’ desire for the swimming pool to be mandated to be constructed. Mr. Wingerson said after having looked at it a hundred times, he realized that the swimming pool is located in the Village of Oakview, so the ultimate decision on the swimming pool and the Site Plan of the swimming pool lies in the jurisdiction of the Board of Directors of Oakview. The Council was clear in their desire to see how this could go, so staff has drafted a condition into the Bill that encourages the developer to construct a swimming pool prior to completion of the development. That is a message to the developer, and reflects the current sentiment of the Council moving forward to the Village of Oakview should they see a request to eliminate the swimming pool.


Mr. Wingerson said these are the three main items that the Council asked staff to look into, and staff has tried to be responsive and to draft conditions that relate to each of those three items. Mr. Wingerson said in going back through the Planning Commission and City Council meeting minutes, there are so many concerns from the residents that are all through the minutes, and staff understands those concerns, and those concerns, based on staff’s investigation, are valid concerns. What makes this request so incredibly difficult is that staff wants to help, but this is not the mechanism that allows staff to help. It is not the City’s jurisdiction, as part of a Site Plan review, to look at many of the things that the residents are asking of the City. Mr. Wingerson said staff is asking that the Site Plan revision be approved by the City Council this evening, with staff’s commitment to continue to work with the residents in every way possible to increase communication between the developer and the residents, and to make sure the building codes and nuisance codes are followed to the highest degree imaginable. Staff is committed to help, but this process is not the way to be able to do that.


Mayor Pro Tem Smith stated that Councilmember Suter shared some very interesting statistics a few weeks ago about who the buyers for this type of project might be in this type of density. Mayor Pro Tem Smith asked what would be more attractive moving forward, is it the units the way they are constructed now, with the common wall, or is it the type of unit that is a cluster of four units with shared drives – which is it with the way things are trending?


Mr. Wingerson replied it is difficult to articulate a trend in the current economy; however, the detached units that are clustered in this manner are generally attractive to “younger” older people - people possibly in their late 50’s. Where the four combined units are more attractive to an older population. By exploding the four units into four separate units, it is believed the developer is trying to attract a larger cross section of buyers in order to get the development moving again, after it has stagnated.


Mayor Pro Tem Smith said he had no interest in helping the developer; his interest is in helping the citizens, and one of the ways to do that is to protect their investment. Mayor Pro Tem Smith asked if this the way to best protect the investments of the residents?


Mr. Wingerson replied that he could not speak for the developer, but generally, a detached unit will hold its value longer that an attached unit. This has been tested over a long period of time.


Councilmember Suter asked in the conversations with the developer if he made the status of the property more clear? Is it currently on the market for sale? If this is approved, will it continue to be for sale – all of the property, not just individual units?


Mr. Wingerson replied that he could not fully answer the question. The property is for sale today, but he does not have any information about the status based on the Council’s action this evening.


Councilman Revenaugh asked for clarification if the property value seems to be currently higher with a detached unit than an attached unit.


Mr. Wingerson replied that the current value is based on the market. Over the long term, a detached unit will hold more of its value than an attached unit.


Councilman Revenaugh said if the developer is allowed to deviate from the plan by going from a greater density to a lesser density, it would seem that given the leeway to build lesser density homes going forward would affect the property values of the existing structures in the neighborhood. Might they be less desirable, if the demand going forward is for lesser density, and these are greater density that have currently been built and bought?


Mr. Wingerson replied the current values of the units are suffering because of the state of the property as it is today. Moving forward, the only direction these units can go, assuming normal everyday wear and tear, is up, but because the development is stagnated, and it is surrounded by predominately vacant developable, yet undeveloped property, the first thing to allow the existing units to increase in value is to get the development moving forward. That is the number one thing to protect the property values of the existing residents in Santerra. Moving forward, past that point, the attached four plex units will continue to be really attractive to a smaller based population. Mr. Wingerson said he did not know if there would be a big impact on value one way or another, other than the pool of available buyers is smaller for the attached units than for the detached single-family units.


Mayor Pro Tem Smith asked for clarification if the density reduction was two units?


Mr. Wingerson replied that was correct.


Councilmember Suter said her hope is that in resolving the disputes with Gladstone Plaza and seeing some improvements coming to that property, will also enhance the potential for Santerra.


Councilmember Carol Suter moved to place Bill 10-05 on its First Reading. Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.


Councilmember Carol Suter moved to accept the First Reading of Bill 10-05, Waive the Rule and place the Bill on its Second and Final Reading. Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.


Councilmember Carol Suter moved to accept the Second and Final Reading of Bill 10-05 and to enact the Bill as Ordinance 4.135. Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith seconded.


Mayor Pro Tem Smith said he appreciated that Mr. Wingerson put into perspective what the Council can and cannot do. Unfortunately, the Council cannot do everything they would like to do; there are parameters the Council has to operate within. Mayor Pro Tem Smith said as he mentioned earlier, and he believes the rest of the Council said at the last meeting, the number one priority of this Council is to assist these people who feel helpless living in our City, and that is a bad spot in which to be. Mayor Pro Tem Smith said he felt confident that City staff has done everything that they legally can do, and have “twisted arms” and tried to influence the process as much as possible, and he does not have an interest in helping the developer, but he does have an interest in helping the residents.


Mayor Pro Tem Smith said the problem is that he does not know that defeating the Site Plan revision helps the residents as much as it would for it to be approved. It gives the City some additional leverage, if for no other reason, if the developer continues to build, the City can continue working with him. Mayor Pro Tem Smith said at the point of trying to pull Building Permits, he hopes that staff will research the ability to require some type of Performance Bond on the aspects of the Building Permits; it might be a stretch, but it is something we should try. There is no reason why a resident of this community, who bought property in this development in good faith should have to suffer what they are suffering, and for in some cases not very big improvements. It might be a $300 bill or a $500 bill, and there is no reason why this man should not come back and take care of the residents.


Mayor Pro Tem Smith said his greatest concern is for the residents, and he has wrestled with this issue since the Council last met, and he firmly believes that the best way to help the residents is to approve this, and try to get something going in this area. Mayor Pro Tem Smith said the residents may not believe him now, but he firmly believes that, and he has been here a long time, and had done some developing himself. Mayor Pro Tem Smith said he wanted the residents to believe him that he would vote in favor of this issue as the method that he believes is the best way to get something moving to help the residents – that is where he is coming from.


Mayor Rudi stated as much as she would like to vote “no”, because it aggravates her no end that the developer is behaving like this, she will also be voting “yes”, because she feels it is the only way to move the project forward in order to get the control of the homes association into the hands of the residents. That is what needs to be done; whether the developer does finally build enough units and sells enough spaces to make that happen, or because he sells the entire property to someone else who can or does do that, and becomes more responsive to the residents. Mayor Rudi said she did not see any other solution, as a City, than to move forward on this.


Mayor Pro Tem Smith said he wanted to challenge staff to “cross every T” and “dot every I” with everything that moves forward with this project, not that they have not already done that, but perhaps “double cross every T” and “double dot every I”, but let’s try to get the residents some relief, and at least not have anyone else suffer the same consequences that they have, and he feels confident we can do that.


Roll call vote: “Aye” – Councilmember Carol Suter, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. “Nay” – Councilman Barry McCullough and Councilman Mark Revenaugh. (3-2)


Mayor Rudi stated that Bill 10-05 had been enacted as Ordinance 4.135.


Item 12. on the Agenda. FIRST READING BILL 10-07, authorizing the City Manager to execute an agreement with the Missouri Highway and Transportation Commission for federal funds relating to the Highway 9 and Briarcliff Parkway Round-A-Bout Project.


Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith moved to place Bill 10-07 on its First Reading. Councilman Mark Revenaugh seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.


Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith moved to accept the First Reading of Bill 10-07, Waive the Rule and place the Bill on its Second and Final Reading. Councilman Mark Revenaugh seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.


Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith moved to accept the Second and Final Reading of Bill 10-07 and to enact the Bill as Ordinance 4.136. Councilman Mark Revenaugh seconded.


Roll call vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0).


Item 13. on the Agenda. FIRST READING BILL 10-08, authorizing the City Manager to execute an agreement with the Missouri Highway and Transportation Commission for federal funds relating to the Highway 9 and Briarcliff Parkway (south of Route 9) Round-A-Bout Project.


Councilman Barry McCullough moved to place Bill 10-08 on its First Reading. Councilmember Carol Suter seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.


Councilman Barry McCullough moved to accept the First Reading of Bill 10-08, Waive the Rule and place the Bill on its Second and Final Reading. Councilmember Carol Suter seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.


Councilman Barry McCullough moved to accept the Second and Final Reading of Bill 10-08 and to enact the Bill as Ordinance 4.137. Councilmember Carol Suter seconded.


Roll call vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0).


Item 14. on the Agenda. FIRST READING BILL 10-09, authorizing the City Manager to execute Permanent Easements to the Missouri Highway and Transportation Commission relating to the Highway 9 and Briarcliff Parkway Round-A-Bout Projects.


Councilman Mark Revenaugh moved to place Bill 10-09 on its First Reading. Councilman Barry McCullough seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.


Councilman Mark Revenaugh moved to accept the First Reading of Bill 10-09, Waive the Rule and place the Bill on its Second and Final Reading. Councilman Barry McCullough. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.


Councilman Mark Revenaugh moved to accept the Second and Final Reading of Bill 10-09 and to enact the Bill as Ordinance 4.138. Councilman Barry McCullough seconded.


Roll call vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0).


Item 15. on the Agenda. FIRST READING BILL 10-10, imposing a City Sales Tax at a rate of one-fourth of one percent on the receipts from the sale at retail of all tangible personal property or taxable services at retail within the City of Gladstone, Missouri, to provide funding solely for the purpose of improving public safety within the City of Gladstone, Missouri, subject to the approval by the voters of the City at a special election to be held on Tuesday, June 8, 2010; calling an election for such purpose; designating the form of the ballot; and directing the City Clerk to provide notice of said election.


Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith moved to place Bill 10-10 on its First Reading. Councilman Mark Revenaugh seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.


Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith moved to accept the First Reading of Bill 10-10, Waive the Rule and place the Bill on its Second and Final Reading. Councilman Mark Revenaugh seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.


Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith moved to accept the Second and Final Reading of Bill 10-10 and to enact the Bill as Ordinance 4.139. Councilman Mark Revenaugh seconded.


Roll call vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0).


Item 16. on the Agenda. FIRST READING BILL 10-11, repealing Title V, Chapter 110 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Gladstone, and enacting in lieu thereof, new provisions regulating the sale and distribution of alcoholic beverages within the City.





Councilmember Carol Suter moved to place Bill 10-11 on its First Reading. Councilman Barry McCullough seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.


Councilmember Carol Suter moved to accept the First Reading of Bill 10-11, Waive the Rule and place the Bill on its Second and Final Reading. Councilman Barry McCullough seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0). The Clerk read the Bill.


Councilmember Carol Suter moved to accept the Second and Final Reading of Bill 10-11 and to enact the Bill as Ordinance 4.140. Councilman Barry McCullough seconded.


Roll call vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0).


Item 17. on the Agenda. APPROVAL OF A CLASS “D” LIQUOR LICENSE (for the sale of malt liquor, beer, and light wine by the drink and in the original package) for Big Baby’s Pizzeria, 6519 North Oak Trafficway. Managing Officer: Daniel Drowns.


Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith moved to approve a CLASS “D” LIQUOR LICENSE (for the sale of malt liquor, beer, and light wine by the drink and in the original package) for Big Baby’s Pizzeria, 6519 North Oak Trafficway. Managing Officer: Daniel Drowns. Councilmember Carol Suter seconded.


Mayor Rudi asked City Counselor David Ramsay if the previously approved Liquor Ordinance would apply to this application.


City Counselor Ramsay replied yes, but what was approved would not affect this license application.


The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0).




Item 18. on the Agenda. APPROVAL OF THE FEBRUARY 2010, FINANCIAL REPORT.


Councilman Mark Revenaugh moved to approve the February 2010 Financial Report. Councilman Barry McCullough seconded. The vote: All “aye” – Councilman Barry McCullough, Councilmember Carol Suter, Councilman Mark Revenaugh, Mayor Pro Tem Les Smith, and Mayor Carol Rudi. (5-0).


Item 19. on the Agenda. Other Business.


There was no other business to discuss.


Item 20. on the Agenda. Questions from the News Media.


There was no News Media present.


Item 21. on the Agenda. Adjournment.


There being no further business to come before the March 22, 2010, Regular City Council meeting, Mayor Carol Rudi adjourned the Regular meeting.


Respectfully submitted:


______________________________

Cathy Swenson, City Clerk


Approved as submitted: ___

Approved as corrected/amended: ___

______________________________

Mayor Carol A. Rudi