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04-12-1993CITY OF RICHFIELD, MINNESOTA REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING April 12, 1993 MEMBERS PRESENT: Martin Kirsch, Mayor; Michael Sandahl; Susan Rosenberg; Russ Susag; and Don Priebe. STAFF PRESENT: James Prosser, City Manager; Steven Devich, Administrative Services Director; Thomas Ferber, City Clerk; Donald Fondrick, Community Services Director; Byron Wallace, Community Development Director; Jack Erskine, Public Safety Director; William Fillmore, Liquor Operations Director; Shawn Drill, Zoning Administrator; and Corrine Heine, Assistant City Attorney. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Kirsch at 7:00 p.m. PRESENTATION OF COLORS AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Mayor Kirsch led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. APPROVAL OF MINUTES M/Sandahl, S/Susag to approve the minutes of the Special City Council Study Session of March 22, 1993; the minutes of the Regular City Council Meeting of March 22, 1993; the minutes of the Special City Council Meeting of April 5, 1993; and the minutes of the City Council Study Session of April 5, 1993. Motion carried 5-0. Item #1 OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSONS TO ADDRESS THE CITY COUNCIL ON ANY ITEM NOT LISTED ON THE AGENDA. Jean Fox, 6616 Sheridan Avenue, invited the public to the April 25 Friends of Wood Lake (FOWL) Dinner fundraiser event. Vern Knudsen, 6509 5th Avenue, stated concerns about the hold harmless statement that group users are required to sign when using the Rich Acres Golf Course. He stated it was not user friendly and should be eliminated. City Manager Prosser stated that this issue had been reviewed last year by the City Attorney and City's Risk Manager, and it was their recommendation that the City continue using the hold harmless statement. Council Meeting Meeting -2- April 12, 1993 Council Member Priebe requested further information regarding the hold harmless agreement at Rich Acres Golf Course and golf course fees. Mayor Kirsch directed that these issues be scheduled for review at a future City Council Study Session. Shelley Roepke, 7633 Oliver Avenue, stated concerns about a panhandler who had been at I-494 and Penn Avenue. She stated dissatisfaction with how the police had handled the situation and how she had been spoken to on the phone. Public Safety Director Erskine explained the constitutional issues involved and stated that the Public Safety Department is investigating the legality of using the transient merchant/solicitation ordinance to control this activity. City Manager Prosser apologized for the City not communicating better with Mrs. Roepke in responding to this issue. He asked that she or other interested residents provide the City with their names so that information can be provided to them regarding findings on this issue. Jim Bergin, 7627 Oliver Avenue, stated he was a Hennepin County welfare fraud investigator and offered his assistance indicating that if the panhandler was on public assistance and receiving unreported income, he could be removed from public assistance. Item #2 PRESENTATION OF PROCLAMATION DESIGNATING APRIL 18-24, 1993 VOLUNTEER RECOGNITION WEEK IN RICHFIELD. Mayor Kirsch read and presented a proclamation designating April 18-24, 1993 as Volunteer Recognition Week in Richfield to Community Center Manager Lil Hipp and past President of the Community Center Inter-Council Advisory Committee Ed Skluzacek. Item #3 PRESENTATION OF PROCLAMATION DESIGNATING MAY 1-8 AS NATIONAL DRINKING WATER WEEK AND MAY 1 AS NATIONAL DRINKING WATER DAY IN RICHFIELD. C.L. NO. 96 Council Member Susag read and presented a proclamation designating May 1-8, 1993 as National Drinking Water Week and May 1 as National Drinking Water Day in Richfield to Community Services Director Fondrick. Council Member Susag invited the public to an open house at the water plant on May 1 from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Council Meeting Meeting -3- April 12, 1993 Item #4 PRESENTATION OF PROCLAMATION DESIGNATING MAY 2 AS ARBOR DAY AND MAY AS ARBOR MONTH IN RICHFIELD. C.L. NO 9? Council Member Sandahl read and presented a proclamation designating May 2 as Arbor Day and May as Arbor Month in Richfield to Community Services Director Fondrick. Item #5 COUNCIL APPROVAL OF AGENDA M/Sandahl, S/Susag to approve the agenda. Motion carried 5-0. Item #6 CONSENT CALENDAR Council Member Priebe requested that Item #6H. be removed from the Consent Calendar for discussion. Mayor Kirsch stated that Item #6H. "Consideration of Approval of Supplemental Agreement to BRW, Inc./Orr-Schelen- Mayeron and Associates contract for Engineering services for 77th Street Project" would be removed from the consent calendar and placed on the regular agenda as Item #13A. 6A. APPROVED RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING REQUEST FOR FEDERAL GRANT FUNDS FOR REPLACEMENT VEHICLE TO SERVICE SENIOR CITIZEN AND ADAPTIVE PROGRAMS C.L. 98 RESOLUTION NO. 7998 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING FILING OF APPLICATION FOR GRANT TO PURCHASE VEHICLE TO SERVICE SENIOR CITIZEN AND ADAPTIVE PROGRAMS UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE ELDERLY AND DISABLED TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE FEDERAL SECTION 16 PROGRAM FUND This resolution appears as Resolution No. 7998 in Resolution Book No. 62. B. APPROVED GRANT APPLICATION TO MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FOR PEDESTRIAN AND BICYCLE ENHANCEMENT PROJECT C.L. 99 C. APPROVED REQUEST FOR AMENDED OFF-STREET PARKING PERMIT TO RESTRUCTURE PARKING AT WOODLAKE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER, 6401- 35 LYNDALE AVENUE C.L. 100 Council Meeting Meeting -4- April 12, 1993 D. APPROVED REQUEST FOR OFF-STREET PARKING PERMIT FOR LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD, 7701 NICOLLET AVENUE C.L. 101 E. APPROVED RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING JUST COMPENSATION FOR TEMPORARY EASEMENTS AT 7644 LYNDALE AVENUE; 77TH STREET PROJECT C.L. 102 RESOLUTION N0. 7999 RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING JUST COMPENSATION AUTHORIZING PURCHASE OF TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT 77TH STREET PROJECT - 7644 LYNDALE AVENUE This resolution appears as Resolution No. 7999 in Resolution Book No. 62. F. APPROVED RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING JUST COMPENSATION AND AUTHORIZING PURCHASE OF 7644 COLUMBUS AVENUE, 7645 TENTH AVENUE, 7644 11TH AVENUE, 7644 15TH AVENUE, AND 7644 BLOOMINGTON AVENUE; 77TH STREET PROJECT C.L. 103 RESOLUTION NO. 8000 RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING JUST COMPENSATION AUTHORIZING PURCHASE OF REAL PROPERTY 77TH STREET PROJECT This resolution appears as Resolution No. 8000 in Resolution Book No. 62. G. APPROVED RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING PURCHASE OF TWO TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENTS AT 7632 DUPONT AND 7638 PLEASANT AVENUES; 77TH STREET PROJECT C.L. 104 RESOLUTION NO. 8001 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING PURCHASE OF EASEMENTS 77TH STREET PROJECT 7632 DUPONT AVENUE AND 7638 PLEASANT AVENUE This resolution appears as Resolution No. 8001 in Resolution Book No. 62. H. Removed from the consent calendar and placed on the regular agenda for consideration as Item #13A. I. APPROVED RESOLUTION APPOINTING SPECIFIC CITY STAFF AS BOARD OF HEALTH'S AGENT(S) WITH MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH C.L. 106 Council Meeting Meeting -5- April 12, 1993 RESOLUTION NO. 8002 RESOLUTION TO APPOINT AN AGENT TO ACT ON THE BOARD OF HEALTH'S BEHALF ON PUBLIC HEALTH RESPONSIBILITIES This resolution appears as Resolution No. 8002 in Resolution Book No. 62. J. APPROVED PURCHASE IN EXCESS OF $5,000 FOR DEFIBRILLATOR AND ACCESSORIES FOR FIRE DIVISION FROM SPACELABS MEDICAL IN AMOUNT OF $5,772.31 C.L. 107 K. APPROVED PURCHASE IN EXCESS OF $5,000 FOR REMOVAL AND DISPOSAL OF OLD TANKS AND INSTALLATION OF TWO NEW 1,000 GALLON STORAGE TANKS AT RICH ACRES GOLF COURSE FROM PUMP & METER SERVICE, INC. IN AMOUNT OF $13,886 C.L. 108 L. APPROVED PURCHASE IN EXCESS OF $5,000 FOR SIGN TO BE ERECTED AT VETERANS MEMORIAL PARK OF RICHFIELD TO ADVERTISE PARK AND ADVENTURE STYLE MINIATURE GOLF COURSE FROM REDWOOD SIGNS BY HORNIBROOK IN AMOUNT OF $13,391 C.L. 109 M. APPROVED BID MINUTES/TABULATION AND PURCHASE OF ONE 16' HYDROSTATIC TRACTOR ROTARY MOWER FROM MTI DISTRIBUTING COMPANY IN AMOUNT OF $57,022.23 (INCLUDING TAX) C.L. 110 N. APPROVED REQUEST FOR AMENDED OFF-STREET PARKING PERMIT FOR PAUL'S RENTALS, 6253 PENN AVENUE C.L. 111 0. APPROVED REQUEST FOR NEW 1993 RENTAL OF UTILITY TRAILERS AND TRUCKS LICENSE FOR PAUL'S RENTALS & SALES, 6253 PENN AVENUE C.L. 112 P. APPROVED APPLICATION FOR NEW RESIDENTIAL KENNEL LICENSE; 6733 PARK AVENUE, 3 DOGS C.L. 113 Q. APPROVED APPLICATION FOR 1993 TAXICAB LICENSE; BLUE & WHITE TAXI, 1 VEHICLE R. APPROVED ESTIMATE #'1 PAYMENT FOR CENTRAL GARAGE MODIFICATION; CM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC.; $4,866.00 S. APPROVED ESTIMATE #2 PAYMENT FOR CENTRAL GARAGE MODIFICATION; CM CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC.; $24,108.00 M/Priebe, S/Sandahl to approve the consent calendar as amended. _ Motion carried 5-0. Council Meeting Meeting -6- April 12, 1993 Item #7 PUBLIC HEARING AND SECOND READING OF AMENDMENT WHICH WOULD EXCLUDE ANTIQUE SHOPS FROM ITERIM ORDINANCE REGULATION AND RESTRICTING DEVELOPMENT OF SECONDHAND GOODS STORES, PAWN SHOPS AND SIMILAR USES WITHIN CITY. C.L. NO. 114 City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 114 regarding•a proposed ordinance amendment which would exclude antique shops from the interim moratorium ordinance regulating and restricting the development of secondhand goods stores, pawn shops and similar uses within the City. M/Susag, S/Priebe to close the public hearincr. Motion carried 5-0. M/Sandahl, S/Rosenberg that this constitute Second Reading of Bill No. 1993-3, Transitory Ordinance No. 17.47. amendment to Transitory Ordinance No. 17.45 an interim ordinance for the purpose of protecting the planning process and the health safety, and welfare of City residents; and regulating and restricting the development of secondhand goods, pawnbroker, and similar uses within the City; that it be published in the official newspaper and that it be made part of these minutes. Motion carried 5-0. Item #8 PUBLIC HEARING AND SECOND READING OF ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 601 OF CITY CODE CHANGING REPORTING REQUIREMENTS FOR RECYCLING HAULERS. C.L. NO. 115 City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 115 regarding a proposed ordinance amendment to Section 601 of the City Code changing reporting requirements for recycling haulers. Council Member Priebe questioned the waste hauler fee increases in relationship to the utility bill credit given to residents. Community Services Director Fondrick reviewed the change in how the Hennepin County recycling funding is distributed indicating that it now goes directly to the homeowner. M/Sandahl, S/Rosenberg to close the public hearing. Motion carried 5-0. Council Meeting Meeting -7- April 12, 1993 M/Sandahl, S/Rosenberg that this constitute Second Reading of Bill No 1993-4, Amendment to Section 601, that it be published in the official newspaper and that it be made part of these minutes. Motion carried 5-0. Item #9 CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FOR RENEWAL OF CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR PENN AUTO, 6529 PENN AVENUE. C.L. NO. 116 City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 116 regarding consideration of a request for renewal of a conditional use permit for Penn Auto, 6529 Penn Avenue. M/Sandahl, S/Priebe to close the public hearincr. Motion carried 5-0. M/Susag, S/Rosenberg to approve the renewal of a conditional use permit for three additional years to allow the continued operation of the used car business of Penn Auto, 6529 Penn Avenue. Motion carried 5-0. Item #10 CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FOR NONCONFORMING USE PERMIT AT 6825 CEDAR AVENUE TO ALLOW THE FOLLOWING PRINCIPAL USES TO CONTINUE TO OPERATE: 1) RESIDENTIAL USE IN THE HOME AND 2) BUSINESS USE IN DETACHED GARAGE. C.L. NO. 117 City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 117 regarding a request for a nonconforming use permit at 6825 Cedar Avenue to allow the following principal uses to continue to operate: 1) residential use in the home and 2) business use in the detached garage. Don Cederholm, 6214 5th Avenue, stated his concerns that the Council had previously denied one business the opportunity to expand on Cedar Avenue but were going to allow this business. Council Member Sandahl stated that this request was a nonconforming use permit for a situation which had existed for many years without impact on the neighborhood. The previous request was for a new location for an auto repair shop which had high potential for negative impact on the neighborhood. Council Meeting Meeting -8- April 12, 1993 M/Sandahl, S/Susag to close the public hearing. Motion carried 5-0. M/Sandahl, S/Priebe to aporove issuance of the nonconforming use permit to continue to operate: 1) residential use in the home, and 2) business use in the detached garage at 6825 Cedar Avenue with the following stipulations: 1. The permit shall be valid for Rudy's Cabinet Shop use as it exists in its present form. 2. The permit shall be valid only if Rudy Merhar or Robert Merhar owns the property, and only if Robert Merhar is the sole operator of the business. Motion carried 5-0. Item #11 CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS, FIRST READING OF ORDINANCE AND SETTING DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING SALE OF 7701 HARRIET AND 7646 LYNDALE AVENUES; 77TH STREET PROJECT. C.L. NO. 118 City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 118 regarding resolutions and a proposed ordinance related to the disposition of property located at 7701 Harriet Avenue and 7646 Lyndale Avenue. M/Sandahl, S/Susag that this constitute the First Reading of this ordinance and that the Public Hearing and Second Reading of the ordinance be scheduled for the April 26, 1993 City Council meetina. Motion carried 5-0. M/Sandahl, S/Susag that the following resolution be adopted; that it be spread in the resolution book and that it be made part of these minutes: RESOLUTION NO. 8003 CALLING FOR A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE SALE OF CERTAIN LAND 7701 HARRIET AVENUE AND 7646 LYNDALE AVENUE Motion carried 5-0. This resolution appears as Resolution No. 8003 in Resolution Book No. 62. ~~ I~ Council Meeting Meeting -9- April 12, 1993 M/Sandahl, S/Susag that the following resolution be adopted; that it be spread in the resolution book and that it be made part of these minutes: RESOLUTION NO. 8004 A RESOLUTION DISPENSING WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF MINNESOTA STATUTES, SECTION 462.356(b) WITH RESPECT TO THE CONVEYANCE OF PROPERTY LOCATED AT 7701 HARRIET AVENUE SOUTH AND 7646 LYNDALE AVENUE SOUTH Motion_carried 5-0. This resolution appears as Resolution No. 8004 in Resolution Book No. 62. Item #12 CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION IN SUPPORT OF RICHFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL BOND REFERENDUM FOR FACILITY RENOVATION/ REMODELING AND TECHNOLOGY PROJECT. C.L. NO. 119 Council Member Rosenberg reviewed Council Letter No. 119 regarding a resolution in support of the Richfield Independent School District #280 School Bond Referendum for facility renovation, remodeling, and technology project. Council Member Sandahl read the proposed resolution to the audience. Dave Steenson, 7020 14th Avenue, Chairperson of the Richfield School Board, reviewed the need and purpose for thee- request to the voters for approval of the $36.9 million bond. He stated the School Band Referendum is scheduled for Tuesday, May 18, 1993. Referendum . Lawrence Wozniczka, 6744 Wentworth Avenue, stated concerns about the appropriateness of the City Council passing a resolution in support of the Richfield Schools Bond Referendum. He stated concerns about the tax impact of the School Bond Referendum on homeowners. Mr. Wozniczka also stated concern about citizens not receiving information about the School Bond Council Member Rosenberg responded that it is appropriate that the City Council support the School Bond Referendum because the public school system is an important part of the Richfield community. She noted that the School District will be conducting public information meetings on April 27 and April 29. School Board Chairperson Steenson reviewed the tax impact of the proposed School Bond Referendum indicating it would increase taxes by $83 on an $80,000 house. Council Meeting Meeting -10- April 12, 1993 Council Member Susag stated that the public schools are one of the community's strengths and must be maintained as a strength, otherwise property values may decrease. Don Cederholm, 6214 5th Avenue, stated concerns about the amount of the School Bond Referendum, the impact of the loss of homes to the freeways and airport, and the survey conducted for the School District which he said did not include senior citizens. School Board Chairperson Steenson responded that a professional survey research firm conducted the random sample survey which did include seniors. He reviewed the impact of open enrollment, the potential loss of households, and the enrollment trends in the School District. Council Member Priebe noted that the School District boundaries include the Southdale Shopping Center and adjacent parts of Edina which helps to lesson the tax impact on the Richfield homeowner. City Manager Prosser summarized pending legislation which pY©p©ses to provide tax r@placement aid to cities and sc??©©Z districts who lose tax base because of airport or state highway projects. Mayor Kirsch emphasized the importance to the City of maintaining a quality education system. M/Sandahl, S/Susag that the following resolution be adopted; that it be spread in the resolution book and that it be made part of these minutes: RESOLUTION NO. 8005 RESOLUTION IN SUPPORT OF THE RICHFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL BOND REFERENDUM FOR FACILITY RENOVATION/REMODELING AND TECHNOLOGY PROJECT Motion carried 5-0. This resolution appears as Resolution No. 8005 in Resolution Book No. 62. Item #13 CONSIDERATION OF PLANS AND SPECIFICATION AND AUTFIORIZATION TO ADVERTISE FOR NICOLLET PARK IMPROVEMENTS. C.L. N0. 120 Community Services Director Fondrick reviewed Council Letter No. 120 regarding the proposed plans and specifications for improvements to Nicollet Park. 1 Council Meeting Meeting -11- April 12, 1993 Matt Stokes, 6733 17th Avenue, Chair of the Community Services Commission, reviewed the neighborhood planning process used to design the proposed park improvements. Barry Warner, Harton-Aschman and Associates, reviewed the conceptual drawing of the proposed design of Nicollet Park. Andre LaTondresse, Schwarz/Weber Architects, reviewed the layout of the proposed multipurpose park building. Council Member Susag asked the following questions which he had received from residents: • Why isn't a standard plan used for park buildings? • Are the flooding/storm sewer changes charged to the storm sewer fund? • If $500,000 is budgeted for the neighborhood park, is all of it spent regardless of the size of the park? Community Services Director Fondrick responded that the park buildings vary because of site considerations, program activities, and utility access. He stated that the portion of the park improvements which are strictly related to storm sewers and flooding are charged to the storm sewer utility. Mr._. Fondrick stated that past experience had shown that the costs of park improvements for neighborhood parks average 5500,000; however, if bids come in less or less items are chosen by the neighbors, the budgeted money is carried over for the next park. M/Susag, S/Sandahl to order City Project 889 Nicollet Park Redevelopment, to approve the plans and specifications as• presented; and to authorize the advertisement for bids for the ro ect. Motion carried 5-0. Item #13A CONSIDERATION OF APPROVAL AND SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT TO BRW, INC./ORR-SCHELEN-MAYERON AND ASSOCIATES CONTRACT FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES FOR 77TH STREET PROJECT. C.L. NO. 105 ~' ~_ Council Member Priebe stated he had requested this item be removed from the consent calendar to provide more information to the audience on the issue because of the amount of money being authorized by the supplemental agreement. Council Meeting Meeting -12- April 12 , 1993 City Manager Prosser reviewed Council Letter No. 105 regarding the proposed supplemental agreement to the BRW, Inc./Orr-Schelen-Mayeron and Associates contract for engineering services for the 77th Street Project. He stated the agreement provided for an additional $513,058 for design services related to storm sewer work, concrete surfacing, utilities, and widening of Lyndale Avenue. He stated Richfield's portion of the project costs (80$r Federal, 15$ State, 5~ Local) are funded from the Municipal State Aid (MSA) account. M/Priebe, S/Sandahl to authorize the Mayor and City Manager to approve the supplemental agreement to the BRW, Inc./Orr- Schelen-Mayeron and Associates contract in the amount of 5513,058 for engineering services for the 77th Street project. Motion carried 5-0. Item #14 AIRPORT STATUS REPORT City Manager Prosser revie~~ed the status of the follo~a9ing airport issues: • NEW FORD TOWN/RICH ACRES ACQUISITION The New Ford Town/Rich Acres Neighbors Advisory Committee has scheduled a meeting with the local FAA office to discuss the differences with the federal FAA officials regarding the funding schedule for the buyout. • REVISED MSP CONTOUR MAP The MAC is developing a new noise contour map for MSP without inclusion of the proposed runway 4-22 extension. • FAA PART 150 PROGRAM Associate Planner Anastos is monitoring the status of the 1993 soundproofing construction projects on homes in Richfield. Council Member Sandahl reviewed a newspaper article regarding how some airlines are abandoning the hub system. He noted that MSP traffic would be reduced substantially if Northwest stopped hubbing at MSP. Item #15 LEGISLATIVE REPORT City Manager Prosser reviewed the status of the following legislation: • Senator Riveness has introduced legislation to require the analysis of alternative mass transit options for the I-35W corridor. Council Meeting Meeting -13- April 12, 1993 • Legislation was introduced that would replace a portion of the tax revenues lost because of property acquired for state or metropolitan agency capital projects. • Legislation has been introduced to require the MAC to conduct a study of aircraft noise levels in school classrooms outside the Ldn65 contour. • Two different bills have been introduced regarding expanding the representation on the Metropolitan Airports Commission. The Garcia/Riveness bill would expand the MAC to include a representative of cities in the Ldn65 contour as identified in MAC's noise compatibility program. The Skoglund/Ranum bill would expand MAC representation to include one representative for every 5000 residents in the community living in the Ldn65 contour as identified by the MAC's noise compatibility program. • State Representative Ann Rest has introduced a tax bill which will reduce HACA aid to cities, shift funding to School Districts, and increase income taxes for upper income Minnesotans. 1 Item #16 COUNCIL DISCUSSION ITEMS None Item #17 CLAIMS AND PAYROLLS M/Sandahl, S/Priebe that the following claims and payrolls be approved: RICHFIELD BANK & TRUST CO. Checks 16720-16812; 38352-38702 NORWEST BANK Check 1173 FIRSTAR BANK Checks 7350-7382 Checks Payroll 3/25: 65636-65649; 65987-6601; 66293-66570 Checks Payroll 4/8: 66578-66899 Motion carried 5-0. $2,756,120.15 $ 14,000.00 $1,393,506.48 S 351,506.48 S 365,831.60 Council Meeting Meeting ADJOURNMENT -14- April 12, 1993 M/Sandahl, S/Susag to adjourn the meeting. Motion carried 5-0. The meeting was adjourned at 9:20 p.m. Date Approved : 4/ 26/ 93 ~~~~ P. Thomas P. Ferber City C1eY~-; .Q Martin J. it ch Mayor ~----~ a es D. Prosser Y Maa~nager