City Council Minutes
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CITY OF VICTORIA REGULAR CITY COUNCIL
MEETING
APRIL 26, 2007
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
7951 ROSE
VICTORIA, MINNESOTA
MINUTES
(1) CALL TO ORDER:
Pursuant to due call and posted notice
thereof, the regular meeting of the Victoria City Council was called to
order at 7:03 p.m. by Mayor Hershberger Thun in the Council Chambers at
7951 Rose.
Roll Call:
Members Present: Mayor: Mary
Hershberger Thun; Councilmembers: Tim Amundsen, Jim Paulsen, Kim Roden,
and Rick Tieden.
Absent: None
Staff Present: David Urbia,
Interim City Administrator; Cara Geheren, City Engineer; Mike Norton, City
Attorney; Jylan Johnson, Finance Director; and Holly Kreft, City Planner.
Others Present: Mark Kaltsas;
Unsie Zuege, Chanhassen Villager; and Sue Orsen, The
Victoria Gazette; and others.
(2) ADOPT AGENDA:
Councilmember Amundsen asked if there
will be a closed session to discuss potential litigation for the Field
House. Mr. Norton asked if there is pending or threatened action.
Councilmember Amundsen stated he is talking about the City bringing
action.
Mr. Norton advised that a discussion
of holding a closed session can be added to the agenda and then the
Council can determine whether a closed session should be held.
The Council agreed to add Item 8D,
Discuss Potential Litigation brought by the City regarding the Field
House.
A motion was made by Councilmember
Roden, seconded by Councilmember Paulsen to adopt the Agenda as revised
above. With all members voting in favor, the motion carried. Vote: 5
Ayes, 0 Nays.
(3) CONSENT AGENDA:
Mayor Hershberger Thun read aloud the items to be
considered under the Consent Agenda.
The Consent items were as follows:
Minutes of the April 12, 2007 City Council Meeting
Minutes of the April 12, 2007 City Council Workshop
Minutes of the April 12, 2007 Board of Appeal and Equalization Meeting
Minutes of the April 10, 2007 Planning Commission Meeting
Sheriff’s Reports for March 2007
Payment of Bills $201,591.86
-A- $1,000 Donation from U.S. Charitable Trust for
the Concerts in the Park Series
1. Agenda Statement No. 07-137
2. Resolution No. 07-63
-B- Request approval to Hire Staff for Parks and
Recreation
1. Agenda Statement No. 07-138
-C- Lions Park Baseball Field Renovation Project –
Gate Installation
1. Agenda Statement No. 07-139
2. Exhibits
-D- Fire Department’s request for Approval to Apply
for a U.S. Department of Homeland Security Assistance to Firefighters
Grant for the purchase of a Quint Ladder Truck and Extrication Tools
(Jaws of Life)
1. Agenda Statement No. 07-140
2. Exhibits
3. Resolution No. 07-64
-E- Approval of Advertisement Sale for Kiosk at the
Victoria Field House
1. Agenda Statement No. 07-141
2. Exhibits
3. Resolution No. 07-65
-F- Request approval to Hire a Building
Supervisor for the Field House
1. Agenda Statement No. 07-142
-G- Banyon Data Systems, Inc. Software Upgrades
1. Agenda Statement No. 07-143
2. Exhibits
Councilmember Roden removed Item 3-B
and 3-D from the Consent Agenda.
Councilmember Amundsen removed Item
3-F from the Consent Agenda.
Mayor Hershberger Thun removed Item
3-C from the Consent Agenda.
A motion was made by Councilmember
Roden, seconded by Councilmember Tieden, to adopt the Consent Agenda as
presented. With all members voting in favor, the motion carried. Vote:
5 Ayes, 0 Nays.
-B- Request approval to Hire Staff for Parks and
Recreation
1. Agenda Statement No. 07-138
The Council discussed whether an
employee should be hired with the expectation of having a job with the
City and then getting very few hours.
Mr. Urbia recommended the Park
Supervisor have the opportunity to try it this year utilizing the
part-time individual. In addition, it would make sense for the City to do
it this year and use up the Field House supplies.
A motion was made by Mayor Hershberger
Thun, seconded by Councilmember Paulsen, to approve the hiring of Jessica
Krautbauer, Sara Smith, Laura Anderson, and Kathryn Narem for employment
with the City of Victoria. With all members voting in favor, the
motion carried. Vote: 5 Ayes, 0 Nays.
-C- Lions Park Baseball Field Renovation Project –
Gate Installation
1. Agenda Statement No. 07-139
2. Exhibits
The Council discussed concern that
some people may be locked out of the fields.
Mr. Urbia stated the gate could be
installed and then staff control times when it is locked, perhaps when
needed for crowd control.
A motion was made by Councilmember
Amundsen, seconded by Councilmember Tieden, to approve the quote of
Peckels Fence for $2,105. With all members voting in favor, the motion
carried. Vote: 5 Ayes, 0 Nays.
-D- Fire Department’s request for Approval to Apply
for a U.S. Department of Homeland Security Assistance to Firefighters
Grant for the purchase of a Quint Ladder Truck and Extrication Tools (Jaws
of Life)
1. Agenda Statement No. 07-140
2. Exhibits
3. Resolution No. 07-64
Ladder Co-Captain Doug Jurek
introduced EMS/Rescue Lieutenant Andrew Heger and explained that this will
be the fourth year they have applied for the grant for the Jaws of Life.
The Fire Department has not received the grant the last three years. This
year, they can apply for a piece of apparatus and extraction tools. If
they get the grant for the ladder truck, it would pay for the truck with
the City’s match being 5 percent. With the Jaws of Life grant, it pays for
$45,000 and the City would pay for 5 percent of the cost.
Mr. Heger stated the ladder truck and
Jaws of Life are the next two items on the capital improvement plan. If
the grant is received, it will cut their costs in 2009 to buy the truck.
If the grant is received and the truck is speced out, it will be a 2009 or
2010 purchase anyway.
The Council discussed concern with
funding even 50 percent of the Quint Ladder cost and their desire to
resolve issues related to the Field House before committing to this level
of funding. Discussion was also held about making application for a grant
when you don’t intend to accept it if awarded.
A motion was made by Councilmember
Paulsen, seconded by Councilmember Roden, to respectfully and regretfully
deny the request of the Fire Department to apply to the US Department of
Homeland Security Assistance Firefighters Grant for the purchase of a
Quint Ladder Truck, as referenced in Agenda Statement No. 07-140. With
three members voting in favor, the motion carried. Vote: 3 Ayes, 2 Nays (Amundsen
and Tieden).
A motion was made by Mayor Hershberger
Thun, seconded by Councilmember Roden, to approve the request of the Fire
Department to apply to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security Assistance
to Firefighters Grant for the purchase of a Jaws of Life tool in amount of
$8,000. With all members voting in favor, the motion carried. Vote: 5
Ayes, 0 Nays.
-F- Request approval to Hire a Building Supervisor for
the Field House
1. Agenda Statement No. 07-142
The Council discussed the need to
assure the cleanliness of this facility and its equipment.
A motion was made by Councilmember
Amundsen, seconded by Councilmember Roden, to approve hiring Chad Storley
for employment at the Victoria Field House. With all members voting in
favor, the motion carried. Vote: 5 Ayes, 0 Nays.
(4) VISITORS PRESENTATION:
-A- Approval of the Audited Annual
Financial Report for the year-ended December 31, 2006
1) Agenda Statement No. 07-144
2) Exhibits
Andrew Berg, Abdo, Eick & Meyers, LLC, complemented
staff on the financial statements, which are in a different format this
year, and for receiving the Certificate of Achievement in Financial
Reporting. He presented and reviewed the letter to management, stating
they found no deficiencies or material weaknesses.
Councilmember Roden discussed her concerns with the
City’s outstanding bonds and the debt to assets ratio, which is
significantly higher in Victoria, by one-third, when compared to a peer
group.
Councilmember Paulsen stated that metrics would help
the Council understand where they are at in the "infrastructure battle"
given the City’s growth and taxable base. He stated he wants to make sure
that the City has the best metrics possible, and not just a compilation of
ratios.
Councilmember Roden noted Victoria’s bonded debt per
capita is twice as high as the peer group. Mr. Burr stated the Council
also needs to consider the trends. Councilmember Roden stated when she
looks at the ratios, it shows Victoria is an outlier on per capita tax
when compared to its peers, above average on debt and tax. Mr. Burr stated
that is correct based on this analysis.
Mr. Burr noted the capital asset percentage.
Councilmember Paulsen stated the City has a lot of new capital assets but
he is looking for more than a "snapshot." He stated he wants to understand
where Victoria is at in the life cycle of a city.
Councilmember Roden asked if the City has over reached
and commented on the need to achieve a balance, especially should there be
a continued housing slowdown when the City is counting on fee income.
Councilmember Amundsen stated there is not a member on
the Council or audience who is qualified to predict a housing slowdown but
indicators were present.
Councilmember Roden offered the analysis that when a
company makes an error, the shareholders pay but with a city, it is
different because taxpayers don’t make decisions based on risk. They rely
on the Council to make good decisions based on risk assessment.
Councilmember Amundsen stated that is not different
than in the public sector because if the analysis on the Field House was
incorrect then as a body it is incumbent upon the citizens to assure the
proper amount of retribution or accountability is done for that
information. The same is true with water revenues and building a water
treatment facility ahead of its time.
Councilmember Roden discussed the possible impact on
the City’s bond rating. Mr. Burr stated bond rating companies will look at
the general fund and management of the general fund balance because that
is where the Field House is being funded.
Councilmember Roden commented on the impact of
aggressive evaluations on homes. She explained she is trying to be
informed about what to expect from bond houses on transfers as it impacts
the general fund. Councilmember Roden stated she feels strongly the City
may not see the general fund continue to grow as it has in the past three
years, which will then impact the overall financial position and how to
pay for assets and debt. She stated she thinks the City can no longer
afford to make aggressive assumptions and she supports a defensive
position and to be "wrong on the right side."
Mr. Burr stated looking to future planning is
important because things change each year. Thus, different scenarios need
to be considered. He stated the bond houses will also ask the City what
they have done for general fund planning and future predictions.
Councilmember Tieden stated his feeling that Victoria
is on the edge of a commercial explosion that will bring in a lot of
opportunity and taxes. Mr. Burr stated he is not informed about commercial
development in Victoria.
Councilmember Tieden stated there are advanced models
showing that when the residential market is on the decline, the commercial
market is on the incline. He stated he is concerned with property values
but believes there are other factors related to the overall taxation of
the State. Mr. Burr agreed that all of those issues need to be factored in
and the City should have a good idea of how they will bring in commercial,
which will have an impact on the City’s finances.
Councilmember Tieden stated he is glad the City
supported the water treatment plant and other infrastructure that will be
needed for the future growth of Victoria. He stated Victoria is
prosperous, growing, and he believes on the edge of an explosion of
growth. He asked if this will be easy to turn around. Mr. Burr stated the
City will not run into problems if they conduct proper planning.
Councilmember Roden asked what percentage of the land
in Victoria is zoned commercial. Ms. Kreft stated it is less than two
percent. Councilmember Roden asserted it would not be an explosive impact
if commercial developed since there is not an explosive amount of
commercial property in Victoria. Ms. Kreft advised that the Comp Plan Task
Force is looking at zoning and diversifying the tax base.
Councilmember Tieden asked about the City’ ability to
charge a tax if an exclusive boutique hotel is built. Ms. Kreft stated the
City has the opportunity to place a 3% hotel tax. Councilmember Tieden
asked how much money that will result in. Mayor Hershberger Thun stated
one figure discussed was $300,000, which may have been at full occupancy.
Mr. Urbia advised the lodging tax can only be used for marketing, not the
general fund.
Ms. Johnson commented on the 2006 year financial
report and audit, focusing on the cash reserves, deficit fund balances,
and debt service.
Mayor Hershberger Thun asked Ms. Johnson to place her
recommendations in proper form so they can be considered by the Finance
Committee.
Councilmember Paulsen thanked Ms. Johnson for her hard
work and asked her to continue to focus on the 12-month cash projections.
A motion was made by Mayor Hershberger
Thun, seconded by Councilmember Amundsen, to approve the Audited Financial
Report for the year-ended December 31, 2006. With all members voting
in favor, the motion carried. Vote: 5 Ayes, 0 Nays.
-B- Carver County Commissioner Randy
Maluchnik
Carver County Commissioner Randy
Maluchnik introduced Bill Weckman, Assistant Carver County Engineer, who
is in attendance to present their summer construction projects.
Bill Weckman, Assistant Carver County
Engineer, presented the 2007 Carver County road construction projects
related to County or State projects.
Mayor Hershberger Thun thanked Mr.
Weckman for his presentation.
(5) OPEN FORUM:
None.
(6) PUBLIC HEARING:
None.
(7) OLD BUSINESS:
-A- Residential Water Rates
1) Agenda Statement No. 07-145
2) Exhibits
Ms. Johnson stated Mayor Hershberger
Thun asked for this item to be on the agenda accompanied by her memorandum
answering questions that were asked.
Mayor Hershberger Thun stated there
has been significant discussion about this issue and she wanted to be sure
the Council agreed with what should be done because residents are saying
they do not use the minimum amount and wanted a change in the fee.
A motion was made by Councilmember
Paulsen, seconded by Councilmember Roden, to adopt Finance Director
recommendation to 1) collect the key inputs as outlined in findings, to be
completed second quarter 2007; 2) contract with an outside consultant to
perform a rate study, to be completed third quarter 2007; 3) present a
draft of the utility rate-change options to the City Council in October;
and 4) final draft of utility rate changes and hearings in
November/December, with the rate changes to be effective January 1, 2008.
With all members voting in favor, the motion carried. Vote: 5 Ayes, 0
Nays.
-B- Trunk Highway No. 5 Corridor Study
1) Agenda Statement No. 07-146
2) Exhibits
Ms. Kreft presented the staff report.
Mayor Hershberger Thun noted the City
of Waconia will be paying for the engineering work. Ms. Kreft stated that
is correct and reviewed the process that will be followed to send out RFPs,
award and negotiate the bid, and have a letter of commitment to Mn/DOT
followed by the contract starting with the cities all committed to start
the Phase 1 study. Ms. Kreft advised that one of the negotiation tools
with Mn/DOT is to provide in kind services to bring down the cost of
consulting services.
Mayor Hershberger Thun reported on her
work with the Southwest Corridor Group and that due to the involvement of
the mayors along the corridor, (including Chanhassen, Victoria, Waconia,
and Norwood Young America and others) they have gotten their attention as
well as that of area senators and legislators. She stated she wants the
Council to agree that City staff can attend meetings and follow this
project.
The Council discussed the cash
commitment and importance of the Highway 5 corridor to the downtown
design, noting that once it is known you can integrate TKDA into the
system and determine how it will figure out.
Councilmember Paulsen stated he is
anxious about the one-quarter mile stoplights that stack up traffic. He
asked that agreement on the stoplights be received very early in the
process.
Mayor Hershberger Thun stated this is
intended as an update and a motion is not needed.
-C- Second and Final Reading of
Subdivision Ordinance Amendment revising Park Dedication Requirements
1) Agenda Statement No. 07-147
2) Ordinance No. 347
Ms. Kreft presented the staff report,
advising the Park and Recreation Commission recommends approval with
comments.
Councilmember Roden stated she talked
to some Commission members and they seemed to be willing to approve this
with the changes requested by the development community. She stated her
support to move forward.
A motion was made by Councilmember
Roden, seconded by Mayor Hershberger Thun, to approve Ordinance No. 347,
with revisions, and that the Summary Publication be approved for
publication.
Councilmember Paulsen stated he will
go along with it for now but has questions about the impact on the books.
With all members voting in favor, the
motion carried. Vote: 5 Ayes, 0 Nays.
(8) NEW BUSINESS:
-A- Request by Timberwall Landscaping
Inc. for Conditional Use Permit to allow for Outdoor Storage and Display
Area for Property Located at 2015 Arboretum Boulevard
1) Agenda Statement No. 07-148
2) Exhibits
3) Resolution No. 07-66
Ms. Kreft presented the staff report
and advised that the Planning Commission recommends approval with the
conditions noted.
A motion was made by Councilmember
Paulsen, seconded by Councilmember Roden, to approve Resolution No. 07-66,
Approving the request for a Conditional Use Permit permitting Outdoor
Storage for the Property located at 2015 Arboretum Boulevard, with the
conditions recommended by staff and the Planning Commission.
The Council discussed the offset of
access points. Ms. Kreft stated staff supports consolidating as many
access points as possible. The plan was provided to Mn/DOT but comments
have not yet been received.
With all members voting in favor, the
motion carried. Vote: 5 Ayes, 0 Nays.
-B- Review the request by Patricia and
Andrew Waples d.b.a. Excelsior Animal Hospital for a Conditional Use
Permit for a Veterinary Clinic in the Central Business District to be
located at 2160 Arboretum Boulevard
1) Agenda Statement No. 07-149
2) Exhibits
3) Resolution No. 07-67
Ms. Kreft presented the staff report
and advised the Planning Commission recommended approval with staff’s six
recommended conditions and two additional conditions.
Councilmember Paulsen advised of a
resident who had several sheep on his property and the City has now told
him that he must get rid of them. Mr. Urbia explained that a complaint was
received so staff reviewed the ordinances, found it was not allowed, so a
letter was mailed. The Code does not allow animals to be grandfathered.
Councilmember Paulsen stated texture and diversity are important to a
community and he does not think people who have been here for 30 years
should be treated this way.
A motion was made by Councilmember
Roden, seconded by Councilmember Paulsen, to approve Resolution No. 07-67
Approving the request for a Conditional Use Permit permitting the use of
an Animal Clinic for the property located at 2160 Arboretum Boulevard,
with eight conditions. With all members voting in favor, the motion
carried. Vote: 5 Ayes, 0 Nays.
Mayor Hershberger Thun thanked
residents for providing input before the Planning Commission on this
matter.
-C- First Reading of an Ordinance
Amendment to Zoning to Restrict the Number of Vehicles Allowed Outdoors in
the R (Residential) LMR (Lake Minnetonka Residential), and RM (Multiple
Residences) Districts
1) Agenda Statement No. 07-150
2) Ordinance No. 351
Ms. Kreft presented the staff report,
advising staff researched ordinances of other cities and drafted an
ordinance to limit the number of vehicles to four per dwelling unit for
storage out of doors.
Councilmember Amundsen stated he wants
to make sure this does not "trump" covenants in certain residential areas
that deal with storage. Ms. Kreft explained the City cannot enforce those
covenants but can enforce the Code. Mr. Norton stated he will work with
the Planning Director to address that issue.
The Council directed staff to move
this ordinance forward.
-D- Discuss Potential Litigation
brought by the City regarding the Field House
Councilmember Amundsen stated he asked
that this item be added to the agenda because there is a lot of emotion
involved with the Field House. He stated the people who approved the Field
House did not go into it haphazardly, but had information. That
information provided was based on a study and the parties were listed in
the study. Councilmember Amundsen stated he would like the Council to
determine whether the information provided was accurate, fair, and
reasonable. If those parties in any shape or form had knowledge of other
facts or misrepresented things, it is important for the City to look at
options for action.
Councilmember Paulsen stated he has
talked with a lawyer who is good at collecting money, noting there is
$270,000 to collect plus $80,000 that the hockey association has not
contributed. He stated it seems hard for the Hockey Association to
repudiate the contract since they also administered the contracts. Also
the City has the Springsted, Inc. report, which seems to rely on people
who had a secondary interest. In addition, there is a statute of
limitation of six years and the reports were written in 2002.
Councilmember Paulsen stated this is all an outgrowth of questions
anticipated to be asked at the Town Meeting and he does not want to be
caught without anticipating those questions.
Mayor Hershberger Thun stated she is
intrigued by this idea and would like to know if, at some point, the
Council made any exceptions to the contracts officially or unofficially
that could take away the power of this particular case.
Mr. Norton explained that it appears
there were political decisions on how to implement and enforce the ice
contracts and that may have impact on the City’s ability to collect,
depending on the specifics of each situation.
Councilmember Amundsen stated he would
like to know more of those facts because it is a lot of money entered into
with legal and binding contracts that were acknowledged by all parties.
Mr. Norton stated the Council could
decide as a body it does not care what happened in the past with how the
contracts were formally or informally administered, that there is a debt
owned to the City, and try to collect it. Mr. Norton advised that there
are actions short of litigation, such as telephoning to make a demand or
sending a letter.
The Council supported an
attorney-to-attorney discussion.
Councilmember Paulsen noted that a
youth hockey association with ice time to sell managed the City’s facility
from the sale standpoint, which seems to be in conflict.
Councilmember Amundsen stated that no
matter which way the City goes with the Field House, this is a matter that
needs to be addressed. He explained that he only raised the issue of
litigation to make it clear that all options are open and on the table
before this body.
Mayor Hershberger Thun stated she was
on the Field House Operating Board and there is information that will need
to be discovered. She stated she would like the two attorneys to talk and
unless the other attorney is doing it for free, the Council would need to
approve the arrangement.
Councilmember Paulsen stated he thinks
the Council can get a favorable agreement in a bracket that will meet the
Council’s approval and scrutiny.
Mayor Hershberger Thun asked
Councilmembers Amundsen and Paulsen to contact that attorney. She stated
the Springsted, Inc. study needs to be discussed separately.
Councilmember Amundsen stated there is
one element in the study that talks about who was consulted and he leaves
it to Mr. Norton to look at that information and advise the Council
whether it is prudent to look at the ramifications or any approach that
should be taken.
Mayor Hershberger Thun stated with the
ice contracts, Mr. Norton should look at any agreement made between
Victoria and a possible competing source and how that may play out. She
stated Council’s understanding that both attorneys will dial each other up
and talk about both issues.
Councilmember Amundsen stated he
appreciates not having to talk to Holy Family about their ice contract and
payments because they have paid their bill to the City and are a "jewel"
in Victoria. Mayor Hershberger Thun concurred and noted that they have
even paid their bill early on occasion.
Councilmember Roden stated her
appreciation for the work of Councilmembers Amundsen and Paulsen and the
positive direction this matter is taking.
Mr. Norton stated he has sufficient
direction on those two items. Mayor Hershberger Thun asked for the Council
to be updated as appropriate.
(9) REPORTS OF MAYOR, COUNCIL,
ADMINISTRATOR, AND COMMITTEES:
Councilmember Amundsen reported on his
attendance at the Business Development meeting last night. They were in
agreement that a review process of plans and/or businesses would be
beneficial and would like to provide their comments and be actively
involved to complement the Planning Commission and other committees.
Councilmember Roden asked for an
update on the liquor licenses information. Mr. Urbia stated research was
done by staff and it will be scheduled for the May 10 or 24, 2007 Council
meeting.
(10) CLOSED SESSION:
Mayor Hershberger Thun asked Mr. Urbia
if he would request a closed session for his quarterly review. Mr. Urbia
answered in the affirmative.
A motion was made by Councilmember
Amundsen, seconded by Councilmember Roden, to hold a Closed Session to
discuss the City Administrator’s Quarterly Review and Potential Field
House Litigation. With all members voting in favor, the motion
carried. Vote: 5 Ayes, 0 Nays.
Mayor Hershberger Thun recessed the
regular Council meeting at 9:46 p.m. to hold a Closed Session to discuss
the City Administrator’s Quarterly Review and Discussion of Field House
Proposals.
Mayor Hershberger Thun called the
regular Council meeting back to order at 11:10 p.m.
(11) FORMAT FOR MAY 8, 2007 PUBLIC TOWN MEETING:
Councilmember Roden stated she has received a request
by a number of the citizens who want a pre-briefing, informational session
by Ms. Johnson held prior to the May 8, 2007 town meeting. Ms. Johnson
would walk them through the Field House economics. Councilmember Roden
stated she told the citizens that she would have to ask the Council about
conducting such a pre-briefing.
Mayor Hershberger Thun stated she received the same
request and she also felt it had to go before the Council. She asked if
the briefing would be to only a select number of people or should it be
given to all people.
The Council discussed the most appropriate format for
the Public Meeting and agreed the 2007 budget will be made available
because it provides historical numbers.
Councilmember Roden stated a group who wants to save
the Field House will present a petition at the Town Meeting.
The Council agreed there will be a 10-minute staff
presentation and then the meeting will be opened for the public to speak
to the Council. Once the public input is completed, the meeting be closed
for further public comment and the Council can then speak for three to
five minutes, at their option. Note cards will be available for the public
to write out their questions. They will then be compiled and answers, not
opinion, posted on the City’s website with the facts. The meeting will
only be to obtain input from the public and Field House offers will not be
presented or discussed. This information will be posted on the City’s
website.
Mayor Hershberger Thun stated she will include the
meeting format in her newspaper article.
(12) UPDATE ON DUAL TRACK PROCESS:
Mr. Urbia stated the dual track is in a holding
pattern until further Council direction.
(13) ADJOURNMENT:
A motion was made by Councilmember
Roden, seconded by Councilmember Amundsen to adjourn the meeting at 11:32
p.m. With all members voting in favor, the motion carried. Vote: 5
Ayes, 0 Nays.
Respectfully submitted,
Carla Wirth
TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc.
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