HomeMy Public PortalAbout11/02/93 CCM176
ORDER CHECKS - NOVEMBER 2, 1993
12515 Delta Dental $ 641.55
12516 Medica Choice 3,577.92
12517 Farmers State Bank (S.S.) 769.23
12518 Budget Printing 255.31
12519 U.S. West Cellular 982.97
12520 Copy Duplicating Products 124.25
12521 Greater N.W.Office 2,228.59
12522 U.S. West Communications 249.69
12523 Wright/Hennepin Electric 937.38
12524 Loretto Towing 35.00
12525 Henn. Co. Gen. Acctg. 546.00
12526 Metro Waste Control 9,308.00
12527 Minn Comm 38.60
12528 NSP 1,387.54
12529 City of Orono 216.90
12530 P.E.R.A 1,291.90
12531 Warning Lites 60.48
12532 Commercial Life 57.55
12533 John's Auto 41.95
12534 NSP 689.02
12535 E.H. Renner & Sons 432.00
12536 Sheriff's Dept. Co. of Henn. 190.94
12537 Alpha Power Systems 1,350.00
12538 Uniforms Unlimited 109.95
12539 Randy's Sanitation 113.11
12540 Lake Business Supply 22.69
12541 Chippewa Top Soil 76.68
12542 Swenson's Our Own 27.72
12543 Minnegasco 97.36
12544 Culligan 58.70
12545 Industrial Supply 120.24
12546 Davies Water Equip. 20�3.50
12547 Holmes & Graven 7,780.26
1,2548 J. Spangers Co., Inc. 115.00
`.12549 Schmidt Curb Co. 10,170.60'
12550 Charles W. Rogers 2,112.75
12551 John McKinley 265.00
12552 LCI, Inc. 34.65
12553 G & H Dist. 161.67
12554 Robert H. & Kathryn M Garwood 606.42
12555 Flash Gordon Ribbons 64.00
12556 Advantage Paper 79.88
12557 Omann Bros. 7,250.00
12558 Metropolitan Waste Cont. 742.50
12559 West Metro Lumber 1,148.41
12560 Henn. Co. Treas. 76.00
12561 E-Z-Recycling 2,070.00
13606
13607
13608
13609
13610
13611
13612
13613
13614
13615
$ 58,919.87
PAYROLL CHECKS - NOVEMBER 2, 1993
Anne E. Theis
Ann C. Thies
John B. Ferris
Philip K. Zietlow
James R. Johnson
Wayne C. Wallace
Richard R. Rabenort
Michael J. Rouillard
Scott A. Stillman
James D. Dillman
$ 207.79
138.52
138.52
138.52
138.52
959.94
1,081.51
888.61
773.17
1,048.58
177
PAYROLL CHECKS - NOVEMBER 2, 1993 (CONT'D)
13616 Robert P. Dressel
13617 Edgar J. Selland
13618 Jeffrey E. Karlson
13619 Cecilia M. Vieau
13620 Laura L. Monroe
13621 Sandra L. Larson
13622 Joseph R. Heyman
13623 Benedict E. Young
13624 Farmers State Bank
13625 Commissioner of Rev.
13626 P.E.R.A.
13627 Farmers State Bank (Fed.)
909.18
785.45
857.92
556.52
736.27
664.69
628.21
878.79
769.23
790.12
961.05
1,941.90
$15,993.01
178
MINUTES
The City Council of Medina, Minnesota met in regular session on
November 2, 1993 at 8:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers.
Present: Councilmembers John Ferris, James Johnson, Ann Thies,
Philip Zietlow and Mayor Anne Theis.
Absent: None.
Also Present: Police Chief Richard Rabenort, Public Works Director
Jim Dillman, City Engineers Glenn Cook and Shawn
Gustafson, Zoning Administrator Loren Kohnen, City
Attorney Ron Batty and Clerk -Treasurer Jeff Karlson.
1. ADDITIONS TO AGENDA
Moved by Thies, seconded by Mayor Theis, to approve the addition of
the following agenda items:
1. Introduction of Hamel Fire Chief, Brandon Guest
2. Hamel Athletic Club Financial Report
3. Hamel Fire Department Budget
Motion carried unanimously.
2. CONSENT AGENDA
Moved by Zietlow, seconded by Thies, to approve the consent agenda
as follows:
1. Resolution No. 93-77, "Resolution Granting a Permit to
Minnegasco for Gas Main Installation"
2. Resolution No. 93-78, "Resolution Granting a Permit to
Minnegasco for Gas Main Installation"
Motion carried unanimously.
3. MINUTES
Moved by Thies, seconded by Mayor Theis, to approve the minutes of
the regular meeting of October 19, 1993, as amended, as follows:
Page 2, paragraph 4, line 6, to read, "Le said it could take as few
as 9 and 1/2 years...and progressed annually through the ranges."
Page 2, paragraph 1, line 4, to read, "The additional cost for
piling would be $55,814."
Page 3, paragraph 3, to read, "...recommended that the council not
include the piling."
Page 3, paragraph 4, to read, "Moved by Thies, seconded by Ferris,
to accept the base bid alignment of $459,822.50 from Richard
Knutson, Inc. Motion carried unanimously."
Page 5, paragraph 3, line 2, to read, ..but she stipulated that
the agreement would not be a formal, written contract between the
two cities."
179
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Zietlow, seconded by Thies, to approve the minutes of the
special meeting of October 26, 1993, as presented.
Motion carried unanimously.
4. TRI-CITY AGREEMENT
City Attorney Ron Batty gave a status report of the
"Medina/Independence/Greenfield Sanitary Sewer Construction,
Maintenance and Service Agreement." Batty said there was a
provision in the agreement which would allow Independence and
Greenfield to discharge raw sewage or septate into the Independence
Beach Trunk Line for a period of not less than 20 years.
Independence and Greenfield would in turn pay 100% of the cost to
upgrade Medina's Baker Park lift station at a cost not to exceed
$70,000.
City Engineer Glenn Cook said 20 years might be too long of a
commitment because of the changes that can occur in a ten year
period. Cook said ten years was more realistic. Cook said another
option would be to allow Independence and Greenfield to discharge
into Medina's system on a year to year basis. Cook said
Independence would be allowed to pump up to 150 gallons of sewage
per minutes, including Greenfield's flow. Medina would be limited
to 250 gallons per minute.
Councilmember Johnson said he favored a provision which would
permit Independence and Greenfield to discharge into Medina's
system on a year to year basis.
Councilmember Ferris suggested that the agreement include a 20-year
amortization schedule which could be carried forward year to year.
In the event that Medina would decide it needed more sewer
capacity, the city could reimburse Independence and Greenfield for
the cost of upgrading the Independence Beach lift station on a
prorated basis.
Councilmember Zietlow asked why Medina would want to refund any
money that was used to upgrade the Independence Beach lift station
when Medina did not need the upgrades in the first place.
Cook said the city would still need to upgrade the lift station
sometime in the future.
Moved by Ferris, seconded by Mayor Theis, to direct City Attorney
Batty to include a 20-year amortization schedule in the Tri-City
Agreement with the stipulation that Medina can review its sewer
capacity needs on a year to year basis and would refund the costs
of upgrading the lift station to Independence and Greenfield on a
pro rata basis if more capacity is needed in Medina.
Motion carried unanimously.
180
5. INTRODUCTION OF HAMEL FIRE CHIEF
Hamel Fire Chief Brandon Guest introduced himself to the council.
Guest said he had been a member of the Hamel Fire Department for 17
years and became the fire chief in April, 1993.
Guest said his main focus was to improve the safety of firefighters
and to improve the level of service for the Hamel area.
Councilmember Zietlow said the city was trying to obtain contracts
from each of the fire departments serving Medina for budgeting and
planning purposes.
Guest said he was still trying to get everything in order and
agreed that the city and Hamel Fire Department needed to work out
a contract as soon as possible. Guest added that he would make it
a priority.
6. KELLY'S WRECKING SERVICE - C.U.P. AND SETBACK VARIANCES
Zoning Administrator Loren Kohnen said Kelly Neal was proposing to
build a 4688 square foot office and storage building for his
wrecker service located at 760 Tower Drive. The building would
house three wreckers for overnight storage when not on the road.
Kohnen said Neal was asking for a front yard setback variance of
24.7 feet, a rear yard setback variance of 19.6 feet and a side
yard setback variance of 20 feet. The hardship for the variances
was the size and the shape of the parcel.
Councilmember Zietlow asked why the variances increased when the
original request was for three 10 foot variances.
Kohnen said the original building plan had not provided for
adequate parking.
Zietlow asked Hamel Fire Chief Brandon Guest if firefighters would
have a problem fighting a fire if a building was erected on the
vacant lot east of Neal's property and there was only 20 feet
between the buildings.
Guest said a 20 foot distance between the buildings would present
a problem.
Kohnen said 20 feet was adequate because Neal's building would be
concrete as would the building next to it.
Councilmember Ferris said the issue was the lot. He said the
council had to decide whether to allow buildings on this size of a
lot. Ferris asked how many vacant lots similar to Neal's were left
in this area.
Kohnen said there were still three or four vacant lots on Tower
Drive zoned industrial.
Councilmember Zietlow said the size of the variances were more
excessive then what had been allowed in the past.
181
Moved by Ferris, seconded by Thies, to direct staff to prepare a
resolution granting a conditional use permit and three setback
variances to Kelly's Wrecking Service with 13 conditions and the
hardship as noted and recommended by the Planning and Zoning
Commission.
Ayes: Ferris, Johnson, Thies and Mayor Theis. Nays: Zietlow.
Motion carried on a 4-aye and 1-nay vote.
7. ADAM'S PEST CONTROL - C.U.P. AND VARIANCE
Zoning Administrator Kohnen said Adam's Pest Control wished to
amend their conditional use permit by adding a small addition to
their existing storage building located at 872 Highway 55. The
total size of the building would be 1322.32 square feet. The
applicant also requested a side yard setback variance of 6 feet.
The hardship was the position of the existing building.
Moved by Thies, seconded by Mayor Theis, to direct staff to prepare
a resolution granting an amended conditional use permit with five
conditions and a 6 foot side yard setback variance --with the
hardship being the location of the present building and driveway --
to Adam's Pest Control as recommended by the Planning and Zoning
Commission.
Motion carried unanimously.
8. GINGER HALLBECK/MICHELE HUTTON - C.U.P. FOR HOME OCCUPATION
Ginger Hallbeck and Michele Hutton, mother and daughter, applied
for a conditional use permit which would allow them to operate a
small custom women's clothing business out of the home they
purchased at 242 Medina Road. Zoning Administrator Kohnen said
their request met all the requirements of the ordinance.
Councilmember Zietlow asked Hutton how many cars they would expect
to be going in and out per day.
Hutton said she expected an average of ten cars a day.
Zietlow asked about one of the conditions which would allow two
sales in January and July.
Hutton said they would hold two one -week sales in January and July.
Zietlow said this condition should specify that the two sales are
for a period of one week.
City Attorney Batty said Medina's ordinance does not allow over the
counter retail sales but that this does not include limited sales.
In a letter to Mayor Theis, Steve and Judith Wold, 265 Medina Road,
expressed concern about the increase of traffic and the effect on
property values that this type of activity would have. The Wold's
said there was already too much commercial activity in their area,
citing Gregor Farm as an example.
182
Moved by Thies, seconded by Zietlow, to direct staff to prepare a
resolution granting a conditional use permit to Ginger Hallbeck and
Michele Hutton for a home occupation at 242 Medina Road with the
five conditions recommended by the Planning and Zoning Commission;
including the condition that the applicants may hold two "one -week"
sales in January and July.
Motion carried unanimously.
9. RICHARD BURKE - VARIANCE FOR HEIGHT OF HOUSE
Richard Burke requested a variance to Medina's height ordinance for
a home he was building at 3962 Tomahawk Trail. His building plans
included a tower in the center of the home which exceeded the
height ordinance requirement of 30 feet by a total of 42 feet.
Zoning Administrator Loren Kohnen said the entire home would be
equipped with a sprinkler system.
City Attorney Ron Battty said the city had an absolute limitation
of 30 feet until the ordinance was amended in 1992 and allowed the
height of single family residences of up to 40 feet or two and one-
half stories without a variance provided that certain standards
were met. Batty said there was absolutely no hardship in this
case. Batty added that the council could consider establishing
criteria or exemptions to the maximum height limitation such as
size of parcel, topography, aesthetics, or the installation of a
home sprinkler system.
Councilmember Ferris said he was on the planning commission when an
amendment to the height ordinance was being considered and recalled
that the purpose of the ordinance amendment was strictly for safety
reasons.
Councilmember Thies said the council still needed a have a say as
to what would be allowed. Thies added that she was not willing to
abandon the provisions of the ordinance.
Batty said the ordinance had dealt with aesthetics in the past.
Batty pointed out that when the council was in the process of
amending the height ordinance the year before, the aesthetic issues
were set aside and safety issues came to the fore. He reiterated
that the council did include a provision to allow residential homes
of up to 40 feet in height on larger lots.
Ferris said the council was looking at two different issues: the
variance and an ordinance amendment. Ferris said the council was
not in a position to address the ordinance issue and could not
consider any changes until the planning and zoning commission had
reviewed them.
Mayor Theis said the applicant had eliminated the safety concern by
including the installation of a sprinkler system throughout the
home but added that it still not fit into Medina's present
ordinance.
183
Ferris said the hardship was that the owner needed the tower for
aesthetic purposes to make it feasible to build this type of home.
Councilmember Johnson asked if the ordinance had to be amended
before the variance was granted.
Ferris said the issue of safety had been addressed. He suggested
that the council direct the planning and zoning commission to
review the ordinance and consider an exemption for sprinkled homes
and deal with the aesthetics issue at the same time.
Moved by Ferris, seconded by Zietlow, to direct staff to prepare a
resolution granting a building height variance to Richard Burke for
a tower with the inclusion of the three conditions recommended by
the Planning and Zoning Commission and an additional condition that
the lot size of the home cannot be less than 25 acres;
furthermore, the variance shall be granted on the basis that the
main purpose of the height ordinance is safety which has been
adequately addressed by the applicant.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Ferris, seconded by Zietlow, to direct the planning and
zoning commission to review the height ordinance and to consider
the inclusion of aesthetic issues and other provisions which may
apply.
Motion carried unanimously.
10. LORETTO TOWING - C.U.P VIOLATION
Zoning Administrator Kohnen said he and City Attorney Ron Batty met
with Ron Converse and his attorney, Dick Schieffer, to work out an
agreement pertaining to Loretto Towing's conditional use permit
violations. Kohnen said Converse was having a difficult time
trying to operate within the eight -car overnight parking
limitation. Kohnen said he agreed to suspend enforcement and
revocation activities until Loretto Towing had an opportunity to
come back with another proposal that might be acceptable to the
city council.
11. CSAH 116 SEWER AND WATER IMPROVEMENT PROJECT
City Attorney Ron Batty said he received signed petition and waiver
agreements from Wally Doerr and Lundgren Brothers. Batty said the
total assessments for Doerr and Lundgren would be $352,000 for the
sanitary sewer main and $254,000 for the water main.
Moved by Thies, seconded by Mayor Theis, to adopt Resolution No.
93-79, "Resolution Accepting Bid for County Road 116 Trunk Sanitary
Sewer and Trunk Water Main Improvement Project."
Ayes: Ferris, Johnson, Thies, Zietlow and Mayor Theis. Nays:
None. Resolution No. 93-79 adopted on 5-aye and 0-nay vote.
12. CLYDESDALE TRAIL SEWER AND WATER EXTENSION
City Engineer Glenn Cook said the sanitary sewer and water main for
Thorpe Distributing should be extended this fall so their driveway
would not be disrupted next spring. Cook said the city received
184
bids for this work as part of the County Road 116 project but did
not consider the bids because the cost was too high. Cook said the
city received quotes from two contractors. Northdale Construction
quoted a price of $35,837 and G & L Construction quoted a price of
$50,358.30. Cook said because the city could not exceed $25,000
with a negotiated bid, the project would have to be scaled back.
He said Northdale would extend the sewer and water main across the
future Thorpe driveway and the wetland area at a cost of $24,343.
Cook recommended that Northdale Construction complete the work for
$24,343.
Moved by Ferris, seconded by Johnson, to adopt Resolution No. 93-
80, "Resolution Awarding Contract for Clydesdale Trail Sanitary
Sewer and Water Improvement Project."
Ayes: Ferris, Johnson, Thies, Zietlow and Mayor Theis. Nays:
None. Resolution No. 93-80 adopted on a 5-aye and 0-nay vote.
13. MEDINA MORNINGSIDE DRAINAGE PROBLEM
City Engineer Cook said he met with Councilmember Ann Thies,
Contractor John Schoening and Property Owner Dan Roach to discuss
several options for solving the erosion problem on Lot 3, Block 1
of the Beasly Bluffs Addition. Cook said they were not able to
reach a consensus as to what the best solution would be to the
problem but did narrow the options to the following:
1. Do nothing. The erosion would continue and some trees would be
lost. There was a potential for a hazardous condition to
develop. Need to consider drainage liability.
2. Minimal riprap. The estimated cost would be $15,000. The
contractor would grade ditch bottom, place 18 inches of fill,
a 6 inch granular filter blanket and 18 inches of crushed
concrete rubble.
3. Property owner plan. The estimated cost would be $40,000 which
would include grading of the ditch bottom, 18 inches of fill,
construction of ditch blocks, placement of erosion fabric and
18 inches of limestone riprap.
Cook said the channel had a very steep gradient and the hydraulic
characteristics resulted in a high erosion potential for portions
of the channel. Cook said he would expect the erosion to continue
at a rather high rate if nothing was done to improve the channel.
Cook added that Option three was better than Option two but did not
warrant additional expenditure of funds. He therefore recommended
that Option two be followed. Cook said the council also needed to
consider how the work would be paid for.
Dan Roach, 1225 Maplewood Drive, said he could do the work himself
from his east property line to where the riprap would end at a cost
of $32,200. Roach said this would include the 300 foot easement on
his property. He said this would not address the damage done to
his property where trees have caved in. Roach said the erosion
problem had also extended to other properties. Roach said his
185
proposal was not a cadillac option but a reasonable solution.
Councilmember Ferris asked Cook what the best solution would be to
fix the problem and be done with it.
Cook said laying pipe was not necessary and that riprap would do
the job adequately.
Ferris suggested that City Engineer Cook come up a reasonable
solution to fix the problem and then the city could hold a public
hearing on the project.
City Attorney Batty pointed out that the city would have to bid the
project if the cost exceeded $25,000. Batty said the city could
have several property owners appealing any assessments if they
perceived that the project was of little benefit to them. He said
the real issue was who was going to pay for the improvements to the
drainage easement. Batty said that before the city goes through a
public improvement process, the city needs to determine what the
costs would be.
Moved by Mayor Theis, seconded by Thies, to adopt Resolution No.
93-81, "Resolution Ordering Preparation of Feasibility Report for
Medina Morningside Drainage Improvement."
Ayes: Ferris, Johnson, Thies, Zietlow and Mayor Theis. Nays:
None. Resolution No. 93-81 adopted on a 5-aye and 0-nay vote.
14. APPROVAL OF JOB DESCRIPTIONS AND SALARY RANGES
The council discussed the salary ranges prepared by the League of
Minnesota Cities as part of the job evaluation system developed for
the city. It involved assigning each job classification a point
value, converting the points to a grade, and establishing salary
ranges and pay steps within each grade.
Councilmember Ferris made it clear that the city did not have to
place an employee on a pay step solely on the basis of continuous
years of service. Ferris said that with this type of "Step -Rate
with Performance System" the city could acknowledge and
differentiate between different levels of performance. He
suggested that the council make any salary adjustments that were
necessary to put an employee in line with the market and also add
a cost of living adjustment.
Mayor Theis said that the council needed to adopt a salary range
before placing each employee on a pay step.
Moved by Ferris, seconded by Mayor Theis, to adopt the "five
percent above median" salary range as proposed by the League of
Minnesota Cities.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Thies, seconded by Zietlow, to adopt the job descriptions
and point values for each job classification as prepared and
revised by the League of Minnesota Cities, dated September 30,
1993.
186
Motion carried unanimously.
The council discussed what the pay increase should be for each
employee so that the numbers could be plugged into the 1994 budget.
Police Chief Rick Rabenort said the police officers union contract
was still being negotiated. Rabenort said the union would not have
a new contract by January 1, 1994 but he expected the union to
settle for a cost of living raise in the 2% to 3% range. Rabenort
said under the current union contract, officers received an
automatic step increase based on seniority and not by merit or
performance. He said an officer could reach the maximum salary
range after five continuous years of service.
The council agreed to have the 1994 budget reflect a 3% cost of
living increase for each officer in addition to the automatic pay
step increases for three officers.
Using the five percent above median salary range adopted by the
council, the council proceeded to place the employees in one of the
eleven pay ranges based on their salary grade.
Moved by Ferris, seconded by Zietlow, to adopt the following
salaries at the "five percent above median" salary range, effective
January 1, 1994:
Name
Richard R. Rabenort
James D. Dillman
Jeffrey E. Karlson
Michael J. Rouillard
Wayne C. Wallace
Edgar J. Belland
Scott A. Stillman
Joseph R. Heyman
Robert P. Dressel
Benedict E. Young
Laura L. Monroe
Sandra L. Larson
Cecilia M. Vieau
Job Class
Police Chief
Public Works Dir.
City Clerk-Treas.
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Police Officer
Street Maint. Worker
Water/W.W. Operator
Deputy City Clerk
Planning and Zoning
Assistant
Police Secretary
Grade 1994 Salary
11
10
10
5
5
5
5
5
4
4
4
3
2
$52,336
45,000
38,261
**
**
**
**
**
34,028
34,028
29,040
26,034
22,287
**Police officer salaries are subject to union negotiations.
Motion carried unanimously.
15. HAMEL FIRE DEPARTMENT BUDGET
Councilmember Johnson stated that the council may be too strict on
their guidelines when assessing the Hamel Fire Department's budget
every year that they come to the city requesting funds. Johnson
said the Hamel Fire Department does an excellent job of providing
fire protection to Medina residents at a reasonable cost. He said
the annual dollar increases granted to the fire department for
187
their budget should be based on need and not solely on a small
percentage increase as in prior years. Johnson said he would like
to get away from going with an inflation rate increase every year
and be a little more flexible to meet the demands placed on the
fire department such as steadily increasing operating costs and
state mandates that the fire department must comply with.
Councilmember Zietlow said the city began to compare the Hamel Fire
Department's budget with the three other fire departments that
serve Medina and found that their operating budgets increased at a
lower rate than Hamel's. Zietlow added that other fire departments
must also comply with the same state mandates.
Hamel Fire Chief Brandon Guest said he was disappointed that he was
not given an opportunity to defend the department's 1994 budget
proposal. Guest said as an independent fire department, they did
not have the benefits that other municipal fire departments have at
their disposal. Guest said his department only asked for
operational funds. He said capital improvements and safety
improvements were funded through fund raising efforts and gambling
proceeds. Guest said the biggest problem he was facing in the
department was a morale problem because all the volunteer
firefighters were tired of fighting with the city over budget
dollars and other related issues.
Moved by Johnson, seconded by Ferris, to approve the budget amount
of $63,873 as requested by the Hamel Fire Department and to include
this amount in the 1994 budget.
Ayes: Ferris, Johnson, Thies and Mayor Theis. Nays: Zietlow.
Motion carried on a 4-aye and 1-nay vote.
16. HAMEL ATHLETIC CLUB FINANCIAL REPORT
Councilmember Johnson, representing the Hamel Athletic Club,
presented a 1993 financial report of the Athletic Club. Johnson
said the Athletic Club saw a $1,000 reduction in their labor costs
because their primary maintenance worker needed surgery. Johnson
said there was a minimal amount of upkeep done on the ball fields.
He said the Athletic Club would try to keep the labor costs down in
1994. Johnson requested that the city donate $8,500 in 1994 which
was $1,000 less than what was given to the Athletic Club in 1993.
17. PAYMENT OF BILLS
Moved by Johnson, seconded by Mayor Theis, to approve payment of
Order Check Numbers 12515-12561 for $58,919.87 and Payroll Check
Numbers 13606-13627 for $15,993.01.
Motion carried unanimously.
18. EXECUTIVE SESSION
Mayor Theis announced that the council would be going into
executive session on the basis of attorney -client privilege to
discuss litigation matters.
183
Moved by Ferris, seconded by Thies, to close the executive session
at 12:35 a.m.
Motion carried unanimously.
19. ADJOURNMENT
Moved by Ferris, seconded by Thies, to adjourn the meeting at 12:36
a.m.
Motion carried unanimously.
Anne E. Theis, Mayor
ATTEST:
arlson, Clerk -Treasurer
November 2, 1993