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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 11.07.1984 Minutes of the City Council of Laurel November 7, ?[984 A regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Laurel, Montana, was held in the Council Chambers and called to order by Mayor Albert Ehrlick at 7:03 p.m., on November ?, 1984. COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT: Lonnie Kellogg Marvin Carter Bill Brennan Chuck Dickerson Donald Meyers Rob Harris Bob Gauthier COUNCIL MEMBERS ABSENT: Mel Krug INVOCATION: Invocation given by Marvin Carter. MINUTES: Motion by Alderman Carter to approve the minutes of the regular meeting of October 16, 1984, as presented, seconded by Alderman Dickerson. Carried. CORRESPONDENCE: Received a letter from the Department of Health & Environmental Sciences regarding the Federal Sewage Works Grant - Operation & Maintenance Manual. Received a letter from A. C. Hust, 1303 E. 6th Street, and an estimate for damage done to his car by a garbage truck. A copy of this letter has been given to the Williams Agency, the City's insurance carrier. Referred to the Garbage Committee. CLAIMS: Claims for the month of October were reviewed by the Budget/Finance Committee. Motion by Alderman Gauthier to pay the claims for the month of October, seconded by Alderman Meyers. Motion carried 7--0. JIM KAERCHER~ HKM~ PROGRESS REPORT ON WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT AND CHANGE ORDER #3: Motion by Alderm. a.n. Meyers to approve and authorize payment of Change Order ~ not to exceed the amount of $3~547.85, seconded by Alderman Kellogg. Motion carried 7--0. Jim presented a written report and showed slides on the progress of the Waste- water Treatment Plant construction. Jim feels it is 61% complete. Discussion regarding a $500 a day penalty for the contractor being behind schedule. PAT MULLANEY - CLOSING OF STREET: Pat was not present but requested to close the street from 1st Avenue from Main Street to 1st Street on November 25th from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. for Christmas caroling. Motion by Alderman Carter to close the street for one hour on November 25th with the consent 'of the State, seconded by Alderman Brennan. Motion carried 7--0. PUBLIC HEARING - MICHAEL & CYNTHIA PETERSON: This being the time and place adver- tised, a public hearing was held. Proponents: Cynthia Peterson stated she would like to receive a City license for a family day care center. City-County Planning Board recommends approval. Received a statement from Cynthia Peterson regarding her home occupation as follows: page 2 Minutes of the City Council of Laurel l) I will not provide care for retarded or disabled adults in my home. 2) I will not open a day care center in my home. 3) I will not open a group family home day care in my home. 4) I will not care for more than 5 children in my home excluding my own children. 5) My hours will be weekdays 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Received other letters in favor of the Special Review and allowing a home occupa- tion. Opponents: Pamela Steiner presented a list of protestors against the Special Review. Lee A. Friedt spoke against the day care. Kevin O'Connell also apoke against it because of all the traffic. Proponents: Duane Swe~ker spoke in favor of the day care because he also runs a business out of his home and has two foster children and could have five. Vance Stevens spoke in favor of the day care. Mike Rollison also ~poke in favor. Cai Cumin The petition that she's filed, notarized ~statement, how many kids is it? Don Hackmann Five - will not care for more than five excluding my own children. Cal Cumin So it's 7. Cynthia Peterson It's 6. I have to be licensed for that extra child when my other daughter is not home. Cai Cumin Under Laurel's laws, regardless of all the other bureaucrats that are involved in this thing, Laurel's laws say that if you have 6 or fewer kids you have a day care center and you don't have to go before the Council for a Special Review or anything else. The issue before you tonight requests for a home occupation license, that's all. The reason it got to the Special Review stage is because three months ago when it started there was corfusion as to how many kids (there were rumors going around that there were going to be adults there and all kinds of health problems) and so it was processed through the system. The Planning Board, the Council, the Public hearings, advertisements in the paper as a Special Review~ which means 7 kids or more, up to 13 (adults and everything else). What she is applying for is not required. That was clarified at the last Planning Board meeting and that's what our Planning Board voted on was that she was going to have less than the required number for a Special Review. So what you have here before you is just a continuation of a process that should not have got started. The only issue you have is granting of a business license which does not require a Special Review, Public hearing or anything else~ so ~he's been through the mill. Peg Kamerzel stated that Cynthia Peterson paid $10.00 for a fire inspection three months ago. Pam Steiner asked for a copy of the notarized statement. Pam also asked the number of children excluding her own. It will be 5~ Pam also asked how many children after school closes until the hour of 6:00 p.m. It will be 6. Motion by Alderman. Carter to close the public hearing, seconded by Alderman Meyers. Motion carried, 7--0. page 3 Minutes of the City Council of Laurel Motion by Alderman Carter that Mrs. Peterson be granted a home occupation license upon her notarized statement, pending the fire inspection, seconded by Alderman Dickerson. Motion Carried 6~-1 with Alderman Gauthier voting, "NO." PUBLIC HEARING - TWO-HOUR PARKING: This being the time and place advertised, a public hearing was held. Darrell L. McGillen was excused from the Council table to be in the audience. Marvin Carter stated the Parking Committee met and set up a two-hour parking zone and a two-hour parking district. The two-hour parking district has been in effect for approximately a month and a half or two months. There has been some petitions come in to the Council in regards to the two-hour parking district. These people have petitioned against the district. Before that petition was presented to the Council, the Parking Committee had met and made some recommen- da6ions of rearranging the two-hour parking district. The Council, at that meeting~ refused or said that they would like to hold and refer back to the committee the names on the petition, and asked that a public hearing be held t°nigh~ . L.y.nn...D.unih.op I live in the apartments above Coast to Coast. I got the petition together and we had 57.people on it and there are 13 peopke that live in that building alone that have no place to park. We either get towed off or get $5 parking tickets. The landlord toils us to park clear in behind Thriftways, but he parks right in behind Herman Law Offices and he doesn't have to walk. We have to go out and move our cars every two hours. The lot Was changed to two hours also and it's never full. All of these people that live up here in these apartments, where are we supposed to park? Margaret Snow I also live in the ~artments above Coast to Coast. There is no place to pa'rk. Edna Cherr.y I live above the Flower Shoppe and I have no place to park either. Loren Brockenhurst I'm from Forsyth. I live above Coast to Coast. If I would park my ear in the lot overnight and it gets cold and I can't start it the next day, what will happen to me then? Sherri McNeiley I worm for the Power Company. I think you should take down your two-hour parking. I don't think it has helped the businesses the way it was supposed to. Betty Strever I really don't see a purpose in a two-hour parking lot in a town the size of Laurel. The lot has to be costing the City of Laurel. I'm sure the man that marks the tires is just not donating time. Darrell Lee McGillen Owner of the Palace Bar & Lanes. I'm speaking of the bowling alley more so than the bar business, to explain to the public and the Council my unique situation. In the bowling industry I promote people to come in and form leagues. For most people who have not bowled before, it takes an average of 2½ to 3 hours to bowl 3 lines. What is bad is when my patrons go to leave and they have a yellow ticket on their windshield. Gary Temple I'm the manager from Security Federal Savings & Loan and I'm with the Chamber as well. The comments that we have on it are: 1) There is no parking restrictions from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 a~m. in the morning, and 2) We look at it as far as the central business paying for the taxes on the (we're talking again about the two-hour parking on the lot) that shouldn't be used for tenant use. We figured after talking with Dean from Coast to Coast that his 12 tenants could take up 18 spots in the lot. There are about 39 spots. The tenants are going to be downtown because the rent is going to be lower and they should figure something out. The two-hour parking has been in effect for only two months. paget MinUtes of the City Council of Laurel Give it a chance. We do need the two-hour parking. It is working. As far as the Chamber is concerned, we're willing to work out some things. But as far as abolishing it, I think that's a serious mistake Ke~ Harris I'm with Yellowstone Bank. I don't feel that the City should provide parking for employees and tenants even if only 10% of the time they are going to force a customer out of the way. That, in my opinion, is enough for the City to support the downtown, to support the customer. Albert Ehrlick It's too bad Jim Kaercher left already. Jim parked in the City lot, was at a meeting here at City Hall, he received a ticket. That's part of the City. Kent Harris If he's parked in the two-hour district, he should get a ticket. Don Meyers After all this t~o-hour parking~ you still have your problem with your downtown businessmen parkin~ in front of their businesses. I still feel that was the biggest problem you ever had. Kent Harris Employees and tenants were always our biggest problem. Gary Temp. le When we asked them to come to Parking Committee meetings and give suggestions, the town criers~ as they were in the paper~ were not there. Chuck Dickerson I used to work for the City and we had a water leak at the standpipe. It took three.days to find out who owned cars in the lot. The distance people have to walk to work in Laurel is nothing compared to Billings. Lynn Dunihoe asked if there were spots for ali City employees. Where do they park? Betty Strever Chuck, aren't we talking a little bit different situation? Billings is larger. Chris Anderson stated she has a friend who lives above Price Pharmacy and for the past two months that lot has been practically empty. Joe Bradley Not speaking as the City Attorney, I'm speaking as the man who got two parking tickets. I believe that adding the lot to the two-hour parking district was a little bit over reached and if you remember, at the time that this problem first came tO the floor, our officer wasn't walking the parking district, he was spending most of his.time on dogs. Since enforcement has been the key, you can find a parking spot almost any time of the day on 1st Avenue. The enforcement solved 95% of your problem. But, on the other hand, the City is not in the business of subsidizing private property owners like the owners of downtown apartments. We can not and should not give them a private parking lot. So perhaps the Council could consider some kind of lease arrangement in that City lot. Get some money out of it and benefit from the lot. The same goes with the bowling alley. We can't just provide one business owner subsidized parking, but you can change it from two hours to three hours if you want. I think you should consider all that. I would like to see the Council consider either lengthening the time in the City lot because it just hasn't been used and there is plenty of parking on City streets now. Also, I don't think we should put the burden on the private property owners down 2nd Street there that come forward and complain. I would be a little mad if someone was parked in front of my place all the time and I couldn't park there. I think the City should provide its own employees parking. That's a City lot and a part of it should be used for the employees who work downstairs and the library employees a place to park. You should not force your own employees to park on the street. page S Minutes of the City Council of Laurel Chuck Dickerson Joe, don't you agree that before thus went into effect t~e lot was full 90% of the time? Joe Bradley No, I would have to say less. You could find a spot any time. Don Meyers Joe, if we took that lot over there, I think you had a good idea about selling the parking spaces by the month, I've talked to people who work downtown that would gladly pay to park their car over there. Joe Bradley Another option- the spaces are awful wide. You could narrow them up and create a few more spaces. If you set aside a portion for your City employees(we were estimating it one day.and we would need 7 or 8 counting the library employees) and leave a portion at two hours. Lease a portion, because you've got a lot of room over there. Gary Temple I'd like to comment on several things: 1) Previously we have already approached the.issue of parking spaces for City employees, 2) I'm not going to go into the habitual offenders. You can go downtown and still see them, but they are being watched, and 3) the petition that was presented I don't feel was valid. Kent Harris I feel because the lot is empty does not mean it's not working. I feel the public is not aware that it's open. The Christmas season is coming and it will probably be full. Darrell L. McGillen has a unique problem and it should be addressed immediately. Bob Gauthier It's becoming very costly to enforce this. The cost to the City has become g burden. When the lot is only being used 10%--20% of the time, a leasing arrangement does not seem too unfavorable to me. Gary Temple You're implying to one or two issues. The inevitable is parking meters. I can speak for the Chamber. We don't want them. The other problem of leasing I don't know. We haven't given it a chance yet. Lonnie Kellogg stated the idea of hiring a clerk was brought up before the parking situation came up. When Lud was hired it was to be part time. I feel he puts in more hours than necessary. Lud spends about 2 hours on dogs and ~ hours on parking. Rob Harris I would like to see the recommendations that came up here tonight ge back to the Parking Committee for further study. Gary Temple Is there a way of modifying this without losing the two-hour parking we have already? Joe Bradley You can change one street, half a street or you can go from two hours to three hours on one block. You can do anything you want. Bill Brennan stated he feels the two-hour street parking is working great. As far as the City lot it was always full. Some cars set in there for up to six months. I would be in favor of leasing some spaces in the parking lot. Joe Bradley The enforcement of the parking has been working but we have a lot of tickets issued and the major portion have not been responding to them. There is enough work involved that for next years budget a clerk or part-time secretary will have to be hired. Ke~ Harris I feel leasing some of the spots is a good idea but I!m asking the Council to please give it a six-month trial. I don~t feel it's fair to cater to City employees and let them walk one block to work. Joe Bradley It's nice to have the input from the business community and you represent them, but you also represent everybody. But from your point of view, you don't just write laws for customers benefits, you also represent employees. page 6 Minutes of the City Council of Laurel You can't discriminate between the different classes. Businesses can but not government. Gary Temple We're not asking you to discriminate, we're asking you to use some common sense. Chuck Dickerson Perhaps if a clerk was obtained for three days a week, half days, to follow up on these notices, the revenue that would be generated by these tickets being followed up on would more than pay for that person's salary. It's just a matter of sitting down and creating a system that's feasible with the parking situation, the police department, the City Attorney and City Judge to create this revenue and follow up on some of the revenue that we're losing now because of the work load that is already made on it. Darrell L. McGillen Mr. Carter, am I correct~ the way the parking ordinance reads on the book now is two hours of consecutive parking? Don Meyers Accumulated. Darrell L. McGillen As you are well aware of my business is under construction. The contractors may leave and come back three or four times a day. They have been getting tickets for a¢cumuiative parking. Where do they park? They need to get in their vehicles. Chuck Dickerson That problem was brought up in the Police Committee meeting. Perhaps it will be answered by an ordinance for that particular situation any- where in the City limits, especially the Central Business District. Darrell L. McGillen Back to the two hours of accumulative parking. Aren't you chasing the customer out of downtown Laurel? Chuck Dickerson That's true. Larry Herman When it says accumulative parking it has to be in the same general area. By that I mean if a person parks in front of J. C. Penneys and then moves to Ben Franklin, a ticket should not be issued. It will not get by me. Edna Cherry asked about people receiving tickets by Community Hope. That also is two-hour parking zone. Margaret Snow I'm here tonight because I'm a taxpayer as well as an employee of one of the local businesses. We are only here for suggestions, if you can come up with something, we don't want to take from anybody. But we do have a problem. Betty Strever suggested that the Street or Parking Committee go back to their committees with an open mind. Marvin Carter 1) Complimented the officer for the work he's done, and 2) Com- plimented Lynn for going through the process that you went through to present it to the Council, getting the petition, having the petition signed. Marv stated the lot behind Thriftways is open, has been open. The south side of Main Street all the way down is open from 1st Avenue down West Main. Motion by Alderman Carter to close the public hearing, seconded by Alderman Dickerson. Motion carried 7--0. COMMITTEE REPORTS: --Parking Committee minutes of October 23, 1984, were presented and reviewed. Motion by Alderman Carter to approve and enter into the record the Parking Committee minutes of October 23, 1984, seconded by Alderman Dickerson. Motion carried 7--0. page 7 MinUtes of the City Council of Laurel Motion by Alderman Dickerson to accept the Parking Committee's recommen- dation to defer any kind of action until it's been in effect for six months, also recommend the Parking Committee have a meeting where the Police Committee could sit in with it, on Mr. McGillen's situation, seconded by Alderman Meyers. Discussion on the tenants' parking, Darrell's problem at the Palace and two- hour parking. Chuck withdrew his motion. Don withdrew his second to the motion. Motion by Alderman Dickerson that the Street & Alley Committee, the Parking Committee and the Police Committee meet sometime this month at the discretion of Mary Carter to d±scuss the situation at hand, and present it to the Council the first meeting in December, secon~ed by Alderman Meyers. Motion carried 6--1 with Alderman Gauthier voting, "NO." Alderman Carter stated the meeting will be Wednesday, November 28th at 7:00 p.m., at City Hall. Ten minutes recess at this time. CHANGE ORDER & FINAL ESTIMATE ON SID #108: Chuck Dickerson stated there was a Street & Alley Committee meeting on October 18th and Jim Worthington appeared and requested an OKay on the change order on SID #108 in the amount of $7,950. He said the change orders were asked for by Larry Peterson before he left. The committee decided to go along with the change order for payment at this time, but we will not accept the street job as it is. Larry Herman Realizing there is a bond posted on this job and there's a warranty or guarantee for one year from Larry's acceptance, for the City. Now what I suggest the City do and I'd like this for my protection as well as Jim Worthington's protection to write a letter to the contractor as to what these problem areas might be. Chuck Dickerson Jim said that he was going to take care of that and be sure to oversee fixing the bad spots. Larry Herman Darlene Steinmetz has a little area that's sinking. It's not too bad now but it could possibly in the spring get worse. You wouldn't dare do anything now until that has settled with the winter snows on there. In that letter that goes to the contractor, it will be pointed out that should be taken care of in the spring. Just for her protection and so the warranty doesn't run out, the City address that in the letter to the contractor. With that I think we've got some protection. Also, we're dealing with a fairly reputable contractor, Barry O'Leary, ho's not going to let his bond go out because if he ioses that bond he'll never get another one in the State. Chuck Dickerson Larry~ as I was going to finish reading, it tends to oversee fixing the bad spots and.see that two more checks are made: 1) One in the spring, and 2) one before final approvement of the street. And Mel has gone on record as saying that he feels the whole street should be done over. Darlene Steinmetz Sir~ I live on that street and I agree with Mel Krug, that is one poor job! Albert Ehrlick That's what you.get when you have a contractor. I don't care what anybody says, anytime we have a contractor within the City, we have problems. The letter should be written to the contractor from the Chairman of the Street & Alley Committee. Motion by Alderman Dickerson to approve the change order in the amount of $7,950, seconded by Alderman Kellogg. Motion carried 6--1 with Alderman Gauthier voting, "NO." page 8 Minutes-of the City Council of Laurel Motion by Alderman Gauthier to pay the claims and change order on SID #108, seconded by Alderman Carter. Motion carried 6--1 with Alderman Gauthier voting, "NO." Discussion on hookup fee in Village Subdivision. ORDINANCE NO. 784 SECOND READING): ORDINANCE NO. 784 (secor~d reading) DESIGNATING RMH ZONE AND CHANGING T~tE L~UREL ZONING MAP. Motion by Alderman Kellogg that Ordinance No. 786 (second reading) be passed and adopted, seconded by Alderman Harris. Upun taking a roll call vote, all aldermen present voted~ "YES." Motion carried 7--0. RESOLUTION NO. 2109: RESOLUTION NO. 2109 APPROVING VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, 3RD FILING, AS AN ADDITION TO THE CITY OF LAUREL~ MONTANA. passed and adopted, Motion by Alderman Kellogg that Resolution No. 2109 be seconded by Alder'man Dickerson. Motion carried 7--0. RESOLUTION NO. 2110: RESOLUTION NO. 2110 CHANGING THE BOUNDARIES OF WARD FOUR TO INCLUDE CERTAIN TRACT, TRACTS AND PARCELS OF LAND AND DIRECTING CERTIFICATION OF THE ALTERED BOUNDARIES. Motion by Alderman Dickerson that Resolution No. 2110 seconded by Aiderman Brennan. Motion carried 7--0- ORDINANCE NO. 785 {SECOND READING): ORDINANCE NO. 785 (second reading) DESIGNATING RMH ZONE AND CHANGING THE LI~UREL ZONING MAP. Motion by Alderman Harris that Ordinance No~ 785 (second reading) be passed and adopted, seconded by Alderman Dickerson. Upon taking a roll call vote, all aldermen present voted, "YES." Motion carried 7--0. ORDINANCE NO. 786 (SECON~ READING): ORDINANCE NO. 786 {second reading) ADDING SECTION 2.04.031, ELIGIBILITY TO APPOINTIVE OFFICE, OF THE LAUREL MUNICIPAL CODE. Motion by Aiderman Harris that Ordinance No. 786 (second reading) be passed and adopted, seconded by Alderman Dickerson. Upon taking a roi1 call vote, all aldermen present voted, "YES," except Alderman Kellogg who voted, "NO." Motion carried 6--1. ORDINANCE NO. 787 ISECOND READING): ORDINANCE NO. 787 (second reading) AMENDING SECTION 2.06.030, ELIGIBILITY TO ELECTIVE OFFICE, OF THE LAUREL MUNICIPAL CODE. Motion b.y Alderman Dlckerson that Ordinance No. 787 {second reading) be passed and adopted, seconded by Alderman Meyers. Upon taking a ro}l call vote, all aldermen present voted, "YES," except Alderman Kellogg who voted, "NO." Motion carried 6--1. be passed and adopted, page9 Minutes of the City Council of Laurel RESOLUTiO~ T~ ENTER INTO A CONTRACT WITH BOOK PUBLISHING COMPANY: This item was put on the November 20th agenda. PEG KAMERZEL - SALE OF GARBAGE CONTAINERS TO BE INCLUDED ON BUILDING PERMIT: An ordinance will be proposed for getting this on the building permit. One other item, a home on West Beartooth has received a 90-gal. garbage container and was never charged for it. This goes back 5 months and I'm wondering if we can still try to collect it. Don Meyers stated bill him. If he doesn't pay we'll collect the can. Peg Kamerzel When Black and Blue Trucking, out of Billings, hauled garbage from Park City Mercantile to our landfill (again Larry Peterson gave the permission to do) that bill is now two months past due. Can I turn that over to you~ Joe? The answer was yes. COMMITTEE REPORTS CONTINUED: --Street & Alley Committee minutes of October 18, 1984, were presented and reviewed Motion by Alderman Dickerson to enter into the record the Street & Alley Committee minutes of October ~'8, 1984, seconded by Alderman Meyers. Motion carried 7--0. --Budget/Finance Committee minutes of November 7, 1984, were presented and reviewed Motion by Alderman Gauthier to enter into the record the Budget/Finance Committee minutes of November 7, i984, seconded by Alderman Harris. Motion carried 7--0. --Park Committee minutes of November 5, 19847 were presented and reviewed. M~otion by Alderman Brennan to enter into the record the Park Committee m~nutes ~N~ ~-~co~ded by Alderman Meyers. Motion carried 7--0. --Police Committee minutes of November 1, 1984~ were presented and reviewed. Motion by Alderman Dickerson to enter into the record the Police Committee minutes -~ November 1, ~ seconded by Alderman Brennan. Motion carried 7--0. --Airport Authority minutes of July 24th and September 25th were presented. Motion by Alderman Kellogg to enter into the record the Airport Authority minut~-~ of Ju~y 2 , 19 , an--~eptember 25, 1984~ seconded by Alderman Meyers. Motion carried 7--0. --Revenue Sharing Handicap Committee minutes of October 16, 1984, and October 30, 19~,Ve$-~p-~en--~ and reviewed] Motion by Alderman Carter to enter into the record the Revenue Sharing Handicap Committee minutes of October 16, 1984, and October 30, 1986, seconded by Alderman Brennan. Motion carried 7--0. Alderman Kellogg brought up a problem that involves the Utilities Committee. Three water breaks have occurred on Elm Avenue over the weekend. The proposal is to replace one block - 420 feet. of that street. Our current ordinance requires that we backfill the utility lines with 3/6 inch road mix. This is very costly to the City. It runs around $5.00 a yard. Ernie Davis, the new Maintenance Director, presented a cost estimate of what it would run. Motion by.Alderman Carter to waive the'Ordinance #680 regarding backfilling of street and alley cuts due to an emergency, seconded by Alderman Meyers. Motion carried 7--0. page Minutes of the City Council of Laurel COMMENTS FROM AUDIENCE: None COMMENTS FROM ALDERMEN: Marvin Carter stated Jack Bayne, 8th grade history teache~,''ls'~t~y'i~ to put together an air show for the 3unior high class in Thompson Papk. Also would like to close 8th Street between 1st Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue in April or May. Motion by Alderman Carter to allow Jack Bayne to use Thompson Park and close 8th Street between 1st Avenue and Pennsylvania Avenue in April or May for an air show, seconded by Alderman Meyers. Motion carried 7--0. Marvin Carter asked permission to leave the State from November 17, 1984, through November~ 25, 1984. Motion by Alderman Kellogg to grant Marvin Carter permission to leave the State, seconded by Alderman Dickerson. Motion carried 7--0. Albert Ehrlick asked permission to leave the State. Motion by Alderman Carter to grant Albert permission to leave the State, seconded by Alderman Brennan. Motion carried 7--0. Alderman Carter complimented Ernie Davis on a nice job of presenting the pro- posed cost of replacing the water line on Elm Avenue. There being no further business to come before the Council at this time, the meeting was adjourned at 10:30 p.m. Approved by the Mayor and passed by Montana, this 20th day of November, ATTEST: Donald L. Hackmann, City Clerk D6nald L. Hackmann, City Clerk the City Council of the City of Laurel, 1984.