HomeMy Public PortalAbout12-03-2019 City Council MinutesMedina City Council Meeting Minutes 1
December 3, 2019
MEDINA CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF DECEMBER 3, 2019
The City Council of Medina, Minnesota met in regular session on December 3, 2019 at
7:00 p.m. in the City Hall Chambers. Mayor Martin presided.
I. ROLL CALL
Members present: Albers, Anderson, DesLauriers, Martin, and Pederson.
Members absent: None.
Also present: City Administrator Scott Johnson, Assistant City Administrator Jodi
Gallup, City Attorney Ron Batty, City Engineer Jim Stremel, City Finance Director Erin
Barnhart, City Planning Director Dusty Finke, Public Works Director Steve Scherer, and
Chief of Police Ed Belland.
II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE (7:00 p.m.)
III. ADDITIONS TO THE AGENDA (7:00 p.m.)
The agenda was approved as presented.
IV. APPROVAL OF MINUTES (7:01 p.m.)
A. Approval of the November 19, 2019 Special City Council Meeting Minutes
Martin noted that Anderson provided comments to be incorporated into the regular City
Council meeting minutes.
Moved by Anderson, seconded by DesLauriers, to approve the November 19, 2019
special City Council meeting minutes as amended. Motion passed unanimously.
B. Approval of the November 19, 2019 Regular City Council Meeting Minutes
Moved by Anderson, seconded by DesLauriers, to approve the November 19, 2019
regular City Council meeting minutes as amended. Motion passed unanimously.
V. CONSENT AGENDA (7:02 p.m.)
A. Resolution No. 2019-74 Accepting Resignation of Rashmi Williams from the
Planning Commission
B. Resolution No. 2019-75 Accepting Resignation of Public Works
Maintenance Technician Austin Roerick
C. Appoint Ivan Dingmann as Part-Time Seasonal Employee
D. Resolution No. 2019-76 Providing for the Prepayment and Redemption of
the City’s General Obligation Improvement Bonds, Series 2010A
E. Resolution No. 2019-77 Providing for the Prepayment and Redemption of
the City’s Taxable General Obligation Improvement Bonds, Series 2011B
F. Resolution No. 2019-78 Providing for the Prepayment and Redemption of
the City’s General Obligation Refunding Bonds, Series 2012B
Moved by Pederson, seconded by Anderson, to approve the consent agenda. Motion
passed unanimously.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 2
December 3, 2019
VI. COMMENTS (7:03 p.m.)
A. Comments from Citizens on Items not on the Agenda
There were none.
B. Park Commission
Park Commissioner Morrison thanked the Council for the support of the park
maintenance fund that will be included in the budget. She stated that the Commission
reviewed and provided comments on the Adam’s Pest Control application at its last
meeting and made the determination that there is not an interest in an active park/trail
system in that area. She noted that there was one high quality wooded area on the site
that the Commission was interested in preserving.
C. Planning Commission
Finke reported that the Planning Commission will meet the following week to consider a
series of applications related to the OSI addition as well as a possible amendment to the
sign ordinance.
VII. NEW BUSINESS
A. 2020 Budget (7:05 p.m.)
1. Budget and Tax Levy Presentation – Public Comment
Barnhart reported that the City is proposing a balanced budget in 2020 of $4,807,123
which is an increase from 2019 and would result in a levy increase of 9.7 percent which
includes a 3.3 percent general levy increase. She recognized that this is a larger than
normal increase that has been discussed in detail. She noted that the increases in the
general fund budget are a result of contracted expenses, elections, and staff
compensation. She highlighted the proposed 2020 staffing changes and proposed
increases for staff compensation and health insurance. She stated that there have been
decreasing and depleting revenue trends and provided additional details. She explained
that the expenses previously funded from those depleting funds will need to be planned
for through the general fund or equipment fund. She reviewed the general fund
expenditures broken down by department with the top three highest ranking departments
as public safety, general administration, and public works. She stated that the property
tax levy is proposed to increase by 9.7 percent, noting that the main reason for that
increase is the addition of the municipal park fund and the increase to the capital
equipment fund. She stated that the City will be prepaying eligible bonds in February
that will provide an interest savings of about $15,000. She stated that the municipal park
fund levy has a proposed $98,000 tax levy increase from 2019 to 2020. She stated that
the hope is that this will be a budgeted item each year to help maintain the park
replacement needs over the next 30 years. She provided details on the capital
equipment fund increase proposed which will help to plan for future equipment
expenses.
DesLauriers referenced the shared ditch mower with Loretto and asked if the price of
that piece of equipment included in the CIP is the total cost.
Barnhart confirmed that to be the total price for the mower. She stated that the
equipment purchase was moved forward in the CIP because of the poor condition of the
current ditch mower and it is not yet known if Loretto will be able to contribute to the
purchase.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 3
December 3, 2019
Scherer stated that over $20,000 has been spent on repairs of the ditch mower in the
past six years and therefore it not financially responsible to continue to repair that item.
He stated that Loretto staff is bringing the request to its Council as well in an attempt to
have that cost-share purchase approved.
Barnhart recognized that the ideal situation would be for the equipment purchase to be
shared but the City would have the necessary funds if the City needs to purchase that
piece of equipment on its own. She reviewed the equipment purchases planned for
2020. She compared the proposed 2020 rates of Medina to the adjacent communities.
She provided information on market value and tax rate for 2020 including the information
from Hennepin County related to market value changes and tax capacity. She explained
how property tax funds are allocated between the City, Hennepin County and the School
District. She reviewed the proposed increases to the different utility funds. She noted
that the City continues to strive to share services across departments and staff. Fire
services discussions, sharing of equipment with neighboring communities, and
attempting to obtain grant funds will continue in 2020.
Pederson stated that he would like to see the City continue to strive to lower its fees the
best it can and believes that this proposed budget does that.
DesLauriers stated that he is happy with the information presented. He stated that there
has been discussion on creation of a document that projects five years to help the City
prepare for the future.
Martin stated that the Council members bring a variety of background and expertise
which is helpful to ensure that different points of view are considered.
Albers stated that a lot of good work was put into the proposed budget. He recognized
that it is not easy to make decisions that increase the budget and taxes but noted that
the intent in making these decisions now is to plan for the future needs that are
important to the community.
Anderson echoed the comments made by his fellow council members.
2. Resolution No. 2019-79 Approving 2020 Final Tax Levy
Moved by Anderson, seconded by Albers, to adopt Resolution No. 2019-79 Approving
the 2020 Final Tax Levy. Motion passed unanimously.
3. Resolution No. 2019-80 Approving 2020 Final Budget
Moved by Anderson, seconded by Albers, to adopt Resolution No. 2019-80 Approving
the 2020 Final Budget. Motion passed unanimously.
B. Ordinance No. 651 Adopting an Amended Fee Schedule – Public Hearing
(7:36 p.m.)
Barnhart asked if there were any questions from the Council on the redlined version
distributed. She noted that the changes are consistent with the budget and regulatory
requirements.
Martin asked if the noxious weed mowing includes buckthorn, noting the cost of $150.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 4
December 3, 2019
Scherer explained that staff replies on a complaint basis and provided additional details
on the invasive species that staff looks for on properties. He explained how the cost was
determined.
Martin stated that perhaps the newsletter prior to spring could provide details on noxious
weeds and how to prevent those from spreading.
Scherer confirmed that information would also be made available at clean-up day.
Pederson asked if the City’s schedule is compared to neighboring cities.
Barnhart stated that recently a neighboring city reached out to Medina and other cities to
gather information on a fee structure. She confirmed that community building
comparisons were used for certain fees. She noted that other fees are based on
departmental needs and determinations.
Pederson referenced a $15 fee listed and stated that perhaps staff should review the
schedule in the future to determine if those lower fees are adequate.
Martin opened the public hearing.
No comments.
Martin closed the public hearing.
Moved by Anderson, seconded by Pederson, to adopt Ordinance No. 651 Adopting an
Amended Fee Schedule. Motion passed unanimously.
1. Resolution No. 2019-81 Authorizing Publication of Ordinance No. 651 by
Title and Summary
Moved by Anderson, seconded by Pederson, to adopt Resolution No. 2019-81
Authorizing Publication of Ordinance No. 651 by Title and Summary. Motion passed
unanimously.
C. Dave and Angie Raskob – 4585 Balsam Street – Variance to Exceed
Impervious Surface Maximum in Shoreland Overlay District – Public
Hearing (7:41 p.m.)
Finke presented a variance request for a property located within the Independence
Beach neighborhood. He stated that the property is within 1,000 feet of Lake Ardmore
and Lake Independence and therefore falls within the shoreland overlay district which
has a restricted hardcover requirement. He stated that the subject property was platted
in 2005, but the lot is smaller than the minimum lot size required within the shoreland
overlay district. He stated that the subject property is about 9,500 square feet in size,
whereas the minimum size would be 15,000 square feet. He stated that the proposed
hardcover would be slightly over 30 percent, which would be a 5.78 increase in the
allowed hardcover. He stated that the site has topography falling from west to east and
the design of the house will use concrete construction to be built into the hillside. He
noted that the proposed drainage for the site would hopefully improve the existing
drainage not only on the subject site but also adjacent sites. He stated that there was
discussion related to a deck within the staff report. He noted that as it stands there
would be no additional hardcover approved for a deck. He stated that the applicants
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 5
December 3, 2019
have not requested a variance for additional hardcover for a deck but instead have
provided information on a pervious deck option. He noted that staff would support that
option as long as additional hardcover is not found under the deck. He reviewed the
criteria that must be considered when reviewing a variance. He stated that staff
recommends approval of the request as presented.
Martin opened the public hearing.
Pederson asked if a future request for a deck would come back as a separate request.
Finke explained that if the deck was pervious, that would simply require a building permit
that could be issued administratively. He noted that an impervious deck request would
need to come through as a separate variance.
Pederson commented that the stormwater improvements seem to be a large benefit.
Finke explained that the stormwater benefits would not have been gained without the
variance, as that could not have been required if the applicant met the hardcover
limitations.
DesLauriers stated that he did not see a difference between a wooden deck or grated
deck.
Finke explained the difference in how the water concentrates and runs off of the area.
Martin closed the public hearing.
Moved by Anderson, seconded by Pederson, to direct staff to prepare a resolution
approving the variance, subject to the conditions noted in the staff report. Motion
passed unanimously.
D. Jan Har, LLP (Adam’s Pest Control) – Rezoning, Preliminary Plat, Site Plan
Review, Conditional Use Permit – PIDs 04-118-23-21-0001 and 04-118-23-24-
0001 – North of Hwy 55, West of Willow Dr. (7:52 p.m.)
Finke presented requests from the application for rezoning, Preliminary Plat, site plan
review and Conditional Use Permit. He noted that the requests should be considered in
that order as the later actions would be dependent upon the earlier actions being
approved. He identified the southern portion of the site proposed for development, along
with a northern portion that would remain vacant for future development opportunity. He
reviewed the adjacent land uses. He stated that of the 43 acres of the subject site, half
of the southern parcel is encumbered by wetland as well as a wooded area and there is
also an eagle’s nest on the property, therefore construction within 660 feet must follow
regulations from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. He displayed renderings of the
proposed buildings including the office and restaurant as well as the warehouse/shop
building. He stated that the proposed office building would be along the wetland edge
while the shop building would be located on the other edge, with parking between the
two.
Finke explained that a rezoning of this site was always anticipated as it is currently
zoned rural business holding. He stated that the question would be which district the
property should be zoned to, noting that the property is guided for business within the
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 6
December 3, 2019
Comprehensive Plan. He explained the differences between business and business
park, noting that the Planning Commission recommended rezoning both the northern
and southern lots to business. He provided details on the applicant’s plan to provide
access from Willow Drive. He noted that acquisition of right-of-way would be needed for
that and there have been discussions to obtain that necessary right-of-way. He
explained that if that easement cannot be gained there would need to be different
discussions related to access. He stated that the applicant is requesting a three-year
temporary right-in access from Highway 55. He stated that the Park Commission did not
request active parks or trails. He noted that the wooded area on the site was identified
as a high-quality resource by the City and while the Park Commission did not require
dedication of that area, it did suggest that perhaps there could be some type of credit
given against park dedication, or other fees, for the preservation of that area. He stated
that there are ongoing discussions with the property owner related to that element. He
asked the Council if there is a desire to acquire a portion of the wooded area in lieu of a
portion of the park dedication. He stated that the Planning Commission recommended
approval of the Preliminary Plat subject to the conditions noted in the staff report.
Finke moved to the site plan review application. He stated that there are no wetland
impacts proposed with the development, although there may be some impact to access
the northern lot in the future. He referenced the parking requirements, noting that the
applicant is proposing live music as an option for the restaurant use. He noted that the
parking for the restaurant would be shared with the office use, as the peak times for
those uses would not conflict. He provided details on the architectural details, noting
that there would be more modifications proposed for the office building with less
proposed for the warehouse use as that building would be more screened from Highway
55. He stated that the final request would be the Conditional Use Permit that would
apply to certain uses such as live music and vehicle repair. He stated that specific
details for each use were included in the staff report. He referenced the added condition
related to access, as the plan would be dependent upon the ability to connect to Willow
Drive. He noted that the applicant has stated that the restaurant may not be constructed
immediately and therefore staff has suggested a condition that would allow that
construction to be delayed up to four years.
Pederson asked if the access to Highway 55 would begin immediately or when the
restaurant is constructed.
Finke stated that once the first building is complete the three years would begin, whether
or not the restaurant is constructed at that time. He clarified that the temporary access
would be only a right-in access.
Martin stated that the rezoning request seems to be straightforward. She asked if the
Council would prefer the northern parcel to be business park rather than business. She
noted that she does not have a concern with the proposed zoning.
Pederson asked how access would be provided to the wooded area, or whether that
would simply be preserved.
Finke stated that if the wooded area is taken as public property there would need to be
access provided and that could be done through easement.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 7
December 3, 2019
Martin confirmed the consensus of the Council to permit the rezoning to business for
both the northern and southern parcel. She asked for input on the issue of park
dedication and preservation of the wooded area. She noted that the wooded area is five
acres in size while the park dedication would equate to 2.4 acres.
Anderson commented that he would prefer that the City not publicly take the wooded
area, as long as an agreement can be reached with the property owner to preserve a
portion of the wooded area.
Finke stated that part of the consideration is that there are parks and trails plans with
identified costs. He explained that there should be a balance of prioritization of natural
resources with identified parks and trails needs that would be funded through park
dedication. He noted that the City does have a forestry fund and some of those funds
could be used for preservation, if desired.
Albers asked for clarification on the size of the wooded area.
Finke replied that the developable part of the site is about 24 acres while the wooded
area is about five acres. He stated that a portion of the wooded area may be preserved
simply because of development challenges.
DesLauriers stated that it would seem that the reason for the temporary access would be
for the restaurant, but if that is not constructed within the three-year period, there would
not seem to be a need for that right-in access.
Anderson asked how the time period of three years was chosen.
Finke explained that the three-year period was negotiated between the applicant and
MnDOT.
Todd Leysee, Adam’s Pest Control, stated that they chose three years thinking that
would be acceptable to MnDOT. He explained that they believe the right-in option would
be important in making the restaurant element viable. He explained that they do not
want to own/operate a restaurant and therefore they will be marketing that use for sale.
He stated that if they do not have an operator for a restaurant after one year, they may
not go forward with that element and may instead use that area for a training room.
Martin asked for input on the preservation of the trees.
Mr. Leysee stated that they would hope to have honeybees on the site, similar to their
current location. He noted that it would also be unique to harvest syrup from the maple
trees. He stated that it would be nice to have the wooded area preserved but they
intend to sell the northern parcel for development in order to help finance the access
road to Willow. He stated that he could attempt to handcuff the potential buyer to
preserve a portion of the wooded area but would not want to tie up the entire five acres
as that could be needed for development because of the topography. He believed that
they could work out a deal with the City to preserve a portion of the wooded area. He
provided background information on Adam’s Pest Control in Medina, noting that they
have been in Medina for many years. He stated that they have continued to grow for the
past 49 years and would like to continue to grow in Medina.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 8
December 3, 2019
DesLauriers referenced the private road agreement within the narrative and asked for
additional input.
Mr. Leysee stated that the private road agreement sort of contemplated development to
the north and south. He stated that in his opinion the agreement does not force the
other properties to pay for anything on the construction of the road, even though those
properties would benefit. He stated that they are still awaiting reply from the other
property owner on a new agreement.
Pederson commented that it would seem that the other property owner would benefit
from the construction of the road.
Batty commented that the agreement was written in 1993, specifically related to Twinco,
noting that this property was not part of the contemplation at that time. He stated that
the expectation was that the other lots would develop soon, and that development would
prompt private parties in that development to pay for the road. He stated that 26 years
later those events have not occurred. He agreed that the other property owner stands to
benefit from this deal, as that would relieve the obligation for that property owner to build
the road.
Anderson referenced the northern parcel that will be sold in the future, and voiced
concern over the preservation of the wooded area. He asked if rural business holding
(RBH) would provide more protection for the northern parcel compared to rezoning that
parcel as business. He asked the width of the access road to Willow.
Finke stated that the road width was proposed at 28 feet, which would allow shoulders
for biking as there are not trails in this area. He stated that the setback requirements
would be the same between RBH and business.
DesLauriers asked what would happen if the road to Willow is not constructed.
Finke explained that ultimately all the approvals would be contingent upon each other
and the Final Plat would be contingent upon the development agreement. He confirmed
that part of the conditions would be securing the easement for the construction of the
road.
Martin provided proposed language for the additional conditions.
Albers asked if the applicant would consider removing the parking along Highway 55 in
front of the restaurant as that is closest to the eagle’s nest.
DesLauriers commented that even with those stalls removed the site would still meet the
parking requirement.
Mr. Leysee stated that he likes the eagle’s nest and has witnessed people stopping on
Highway 55 to take photos. He stated that he did not see how a parking lot would be
more disruptive than the traffic on Highway 55. He stated that he does want that
quantity of parking stalls and would not want to decrease the number of stalls.
Martin noted that she would assume that the construction noise would be more
disruptive than parking.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 9
December 3, 2019
Mr. Leysee stated that they will comply with the regulations from Fish and Wildlife as
required and did not think it would be necessary for the City to have the overlapping
condition.
Martin noted that it is common practice for the City to require the applicant to comply
with the other regulatory bodies.
Pederson stated that he serves on the Highway 55 Coalition, which is opposed to adding
access onto Highway 55. He asked when the three-year period for the temporary
access would expire.
Mr. Leysee confirmed that the three-year period would begin when the certificate of
occupancy is issued for the first building and is not related to the timing for the
restaurant.
Albers commented that he is unsure that he could support the Highway 55 access as he
believes safety is more important than business.
Pederson commented that the business is investing a large amount of money on its site
and it would be hard to disagree with what they are asking for.
Mr. Leysee stated that if they do not build the access road, if the other property owners
do not build the access road, and the City does not build the access road, MnDOT would
grant the business an access from Highway 55. He stated that this would be a
compromise.
David Kozlak, 4545 Wichita Trail, stated that he did not believe Mr. Leysee could speak
for MnDOT on that matter. He agreed that the business would need access, but he
could not guarantee what that access would be. He stated that the lighting by the
eagle’s nest would most likely deter the eagles from being there.
Martin summarized the items there seemed to be consensus on regarding the different
approvals and conditions.
Finke stated that he could include options for preservation of the wooded area in lieu of
part of the cash for park donation.
Pederson noted that preservation of trees could possibly occur if the northern site
develops under a PUD.
Martin agreed that could be a possibility but would be hard to predict as it would be
dependent on the type of development proposed for that site. She asked for input on the
idea from Albers to limit the parking and lighting near the eagle’s nest.
Pederson asked if the parking lot could have less lighting in that area.
Finke stated that Medina does not have minimum lighting requirements.
DesLauriers commented that the lighting seems less disturbing than the construction
activity that will occur prior to that.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 10
December 3, 2019
Albers stated that his point is that if there is an opportunity to disturb the eagles less that
should be observed.
Martin stated that perhaps staff could be directed to follow up with Fish and Wildlife to
gain additional input on whether less lighting or other limitations would provide benefit.
She stated that she would be hesitant to move the parking not knowing if doing so would
protect the eagles.
Anderson stated that this cannot be the first time there will be construction near an
eagles’ nest and therefore Fish and Wildlife will most likely have input that would be
helpful.
Pederson asked if the applicant would be comfortable with less lighting in that area.
Mr. Leysee confirmed that they would follow the guidelines and requirements from Fish
and Wildlife.
Martin stated that she likes the idea of protecting the eagles’ nest but was unsure of the
appropriate measures to take. She reviewed the proposed changes to the conditions as
she determined through the discussion tonight.
Pederson stated that he would think the lift station would be dependent upon the access
road and asked if the City could be a part of the discussions with the neighboring
property owner related to the acquisition of the easement needed for the roadway.
Moved by Martin, seconded by Anderson, to direct staff to prepare documents approving
the rezoning, preliminary plat, site plan review, and conditional use permit subject to the
conditions noted in the staff report and the additional conditions discussed tonight
including amending condition one, amending condition three, and adding conditions 20,
21, 22, and 23 as detailed by Martin during the meeting. Motion passed unanimously.
E. Ken and Marquita Thurber – Lot Combination – 2885 Ardmore Avenue (9:09
p.m.)
Finke stated that the subject properties are located along Ardmore Avenue in the
Independence Beach neighborhood and fall within the shoreland overlay district for both
Lake Independence and Lake Ardmore. He noted that combining the two lots would
create one lot of about 12,000 square feet which would be considered buildable. He
stated that the applicant owns one more adjacent lot that complies with the minimum lot
standards but does not have excess property to combine with this property. He stated
that staff is working with the applicant on related Lake Ardmore stormwater
improvements and necessary easements.
Martin stated that she had no issues with the proposal.
Anderson stated that it seems this is the third lot combination in the Independence
Beach neighborhood this year, which improves the neighborhood.
1. Resolution No. 2019-82 Approving Lot Combination of Lots 3, and 4,
Block 29, Independence Beach
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 11
December 3, 2019
Moved by Pederson, seconded by Anderson, to adopt Resolution No. 2019-82
Approving Lot Combination of Lots 3 and 4, Block 29, Independence Beach. Motion
passed unanimously.
VIII. OLD BUSINESS
A. Willow Drive/Highway 55 Regional Lift Station Project (9:12 p.m.)
Johnson noted that the Council last discussed this at the November 17th Council
meeting. He stated that staff requests accepting the feasibility report and directing staff
to proceed with plans and specifications based on appropriate timing of proposed
development.
Martin asked the cost to develop plans and specifications.
Stremel stated that the previous cost was about $12,000 for the feasibility study which
leaves $57,700 for the design and bidding. He provided details on the estimated shelf
life of the plans of three to five years, unless there are significant changes in the industry
or land use.
Martin asked when staff would come back on the Adam’s Pest Control applications.
Finke stated that staff would monitor the timing of Adam’s Pest Control between
preliminary and final approvals in an attempt to move forward in the best bidding climate,
if that project continues to move forward.
Anderson asked how much Adam’s Pest Control is relying on the lift station construction.
Finke stated that the lift station would be needed for Adam’s Pest Control to operate.
Martin asked the construction timeline for the lift station.
Stremel estimated about three months with active construction.
Martin stated that she would feel comfortable giving staff the authority to move forward if
they feel it appropriate.
DesLauriers agreed that the City has the funds available for this and should move
forward.
Anderson agreed that this would show good faith to Adam’s Pest Control and noted that
there are others in that area interested in development as well.
1. Accept Feasibility Report and Authorize Plans and Specs
Moved by Anderson, seconded by Pederson, to accept feasibility report and direct staff
to proceed with plans and specifications based on appropriate timing of proposed
development. Motion passed unanimously.
IX. APPROVAL TO PAY THE BILLS (9:20 p.m.)
Moved by Anderson, seconded by Albers, to approve the bills, EFT 005316E-005329E
for $52,614.41 and order check numbers 049566-049616 for $49,019.20 and payroll
EFT 0509862-0509889 for $54,763.10. Motion passed unanimously.
Medina City Council Meeting Minutes 12
December 3, 2019
X. CITY ADMINISTRATOR REPORT (9:20 p.m.)
Johnson confirmed a change of date for the 2020 goals session to January 7, 2020 at 5
p.m.
Finke stated that he emailed the options for the Weston Woods neighborhood meeting
and asked the Council to respond.
Martin stated that she would like to see discussion and dialogue between the neighbors
and developer along with City staff speaking to the need for the new infrastructure for
the water system and road system. She stated that it would be nice if some of the
Council could attend and participate if possible.
Anderson stated that perhaps the developer setup a series of meetings/discussions
which would allow more people to participate.
XI. MAYOR & CITY COUNCIL REPORTS (9:23 p.m.)
No comments.
XII. ADJOURN
Moved by Anderson, seconded by Albers, to adjourn the meeting at 9:23 p.m. Motion
passed unanimously.
__________________________________
Kathleen Martin, Mayor
Attest:
____________________________________
Jodi M. Gallup, City Clerk