Session 10-22 a Regular Meeting of the
Comer City Council was called to Order at 6:00 p.m. on July 26, 2010 by Mayor
Hornaday at the Homer City Hall Cowles Council Chambers Located at 491 E.
Pioneer Avenue and opened with the Pledge of Allegiance.
PRESENT: COUNCILMEMBERS: HOGAN (Telephonic, )HOWARD, LEWIS, ROBERTS, WYTHE,
ZAK
STAFF: CITY MANAGER WREDE
DEPUTY CITY CLERK JACOBSEN
PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR MEYER
FINANCE DIRECTOR HARVILLE
PORT AND HARBOR DIRECTOR HAWKINS
CITY ATTORNEY KLINKNER
Councilmember Hogan has requested
telephonic participation, or if not possible, excusal.
Department Heads may be called upon
from time to time to participate via teleconference.
AGENDA
APPROVAL
(Addition of items to or removing
items from the agenda will be by unanimous consent of the Council.
The agenda was approved with the
following changes:
Ordinances: Ordinance
10-35 appropriating $9900 from the Sister City Reserve Account for the 25 Year
Sister City Celebration - Sister City Proposed Anniversary Event Budget,
Ordinance 10-37 Accepting Grant to
Purchase Exercise Equipment for the Police Department amend amount on agenda to
$6123 and corrected Reference Sheet; Removal of Ordinance 10-36 City Manager’s Report – Animal Shelter
Photos; Pending Business Memo 10-93
from City Manager Re: Gas Transmission Line / Proposed Action Plan – Back up
information from Senator Paul Seaton and Letter from Anchor Point Safe Water
Corp. Resolutions: Resolution
10-63(S) Awarding the Contract for the Live Fire Training Structure.
PUBLIC
COMMENTS UPON MATTERS ALREADY ON THE AGENDA
Bob Letson, South Peninsula Hospital
CEO, strongly encouraged support of Resolution 10-57. The addition will be
coming up for discussion at the August 3 Borough Assembly meeting. This project
has been in the works for about a year and the MRI equipment is fully funded
and ready to be built. The construction crew and architects are ready to begin
the building. It is coming to the Assembly in terms of a change order to the
existing phase II construction project that has been going on at the hospital. The
main point he wanted to convey is that there cannot be any additional delays.
It costs $1000 per day on lease cost of the old MRI and have probably had to
spend close to $100,000 of additional lease cost already. We really need to
proceed with this project through the change order process with encouragement
from the Council. It is projected by the Borough if we are forced to go through
a second bidding process it could delay the project up to four months to a cost
of $350,000 to $400,500 additional to the hospital and tax payers for winter
construction costs, architect fees, and the cost of the lease per day for the
MRI scanner. It is the most prudent way for the project to be handled to let
them proceed. The funds are available as long as the project stays in a
reasonable time frame. At the request of Councilmember Howard, Mr. Letson
explained that one of the problems with the existing scanner is that it cannot
be upgraded. It is four series of software upgrades behind and it is becoming
obsolete. Funds are available to purchase a new scanner and the hospital would
get reimbursement from Medicare for the purchase, where the current lease is
$30,000 per month and coming out of their operating capital.
Mako Haggerty, Borough Assembly member
for District 9, encouraged Council to vote in favor of Resolution 10-57. He
said it is real important to get this project going. Everything is in place and
the only thing that needs to happen is to have the change order, and change
orders are common in capital projects. We can save a lot of money moving
forward now, any delay could add up to a half a million dollars to the project.
Leonard Wells, city resident,
commented in opposition to Ordinance 10-37. Not knowing much about it other
that what is in the packet, he requested they not accept the funds. It is
somebody’s money and he doesn’t understand why the Homer Police personnel need
it. He assumes they are required to stay in shape in order to keep their job
and we pay them fairly well, so he doesn’t see why any government organization
should be paying for personal health equipment. They should keep themselves in
shape.
RECONSIDERATION
CONSENT
AGENDA
(Items listed below will be enacted by
one motion. If separate discussion is desired on an item, that item may be
removed from the Consent Agenda and placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda at the
request of a Councilmember.)
A. Homer City Council unapproved Regular
Meeting minutes of June 28, 2010. City Clerk. Recommend adoption.
Mayor Hornaday
called for a motion for the adoption of the consent agenda as read.
LEWIS/WYTHE SO
MOVED.
There was no
discussion.
VOTE: NON
OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion
carried.
VISITORS
No visitors were scheduled.
ANNOUNCEMENTS/PRESENTATIONS/BOROUGH REPORT/COMMISSION
REPORTS
A. Borough Report
B. Commissions/Board Reports:
1. Library Advisory Board
2. Homer Advisory Planning Commission
3. Economic Development Advisory Commission
4. Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission
5. Port and Harbor Advisory Commission
No reports were given.
PUBLIC
HEARING(S)
No
public hearings were scheduled.
ORDINANCE(S)
A. Ordinance 10-35, An Ordinance of the
City Council of Homer, Alaska, Amending the FY
2010 Operating Budget by Appropriating $9,900.00 from the Sister City Reserve Account for the Purpose of Celebrating the
Twenty-Five Year Anniversary of the Sister City
Relationship Between the City of Homer and the City of Teshio, Japan. Mayor/Wythe. Recommended dates: Introduction
July 26, 2010, Public Hearing and Second
Reading August 9, 2010.
Mayor Hornaday called for a motion for
the adoption of ordinance 10-35 for introduction and first reading by title
only.
WYTHE/LEWIS SO MOVED.
There was no
discussion.
VOTE: NON
OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion
carried.
B. Ordinance
10-36, An Ordinance of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Amending Homer
City Code Title 21 Re: Permitted Uses in GC1 District. Roberts. Recommended
dates: Introduction July 26, 2010,
Public Hearing and Second Reading August 9, 2010.
Pulled under agenda approval.
C. Ordinance 10-37, An Ordinance of the
City Council of Homer, Alaska, Accepting and Appropriating
a Grant from the Alaska Police Standards Council in the Amount of $6123 to Fund the Purchase of an Exercise
Bike for the Workout Room. City Manager/Police
Chief. Recommended dates: Introduction July 26, 2010, Public Hearing and Second Reading August 9, 2010.
Memorandum
10- 100 from Police Chief as back up.
Mayor Hornaday called for a motion for
the adoption of ordinance 10-37 for introduction and first reading by title
only.
LEWIS/WYTHE SO MOVED.
Councilmember Wythe noted that it is
not uncommon for large organizations to provide fitness equipment for their
employees for a multitude of reasons, one of which is helping to encourage
employees to maintain a healthy lifestyle which helps reduce the cost of the
health insurance.
There was no
discussion.
VOTE: NON
OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion carried.
D. Ordinance
10-38, An Ordinance of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Amending
Ordinance 10-21 to Authorize the Purchase of Property within the Bridge Creek
Watershed, Kenai Peninsula Borough Parcel No. 17307031 within the Bridge Creek
Watershed (N 663 ft. of NE 1/4, SE 1/4, East of Skyline Drive, T 6S R 13W Sec
7) with funds from the Water Depreciation Reserve Account for the purpose of
protecting the watershed and providing alternate access to property north of
the City’s Water Treatment Plant. City Manager. Recommended dates: Introduction
July 26, 2010, Public Hearing and Second Reading August 9, 2010.
Mayor Hornaday called for a motion for
the adoption of ordinance 10-38 for introduction and first reading by title
only.
WYTHE/LEWIS SO
MOVED.
There was no
discussion.
VOTE: NON
OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion
carried.
E. Ordinance
10-39, An Ordinance of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Appropriating
Fund for the Demolition of the Old Water Treatment Plant Building. City
Manager/Public Works Director. Recommended dates: Introduction July 26, 2010,
Public Hearing and Second Reading August 9, 2010.
Memorandum 10-101 From Public Works
Director as back up.
WYTHE/LEWIS SO MOVED.
City Manager Wrede suggested the
following amendment to section 1:
Section1: The Homer City Council hereby amends the FY
2010 Operating Budget by appropriating $169,000 $146,500 from the insurance settlement monies and $22,500 from the water reserve
account for the purpose of demolishing the old water treatment plant
building.
WYTHE/LEWIS SO MOVED.
There was no
discussion.
VOTE: (Primary
amendment) NON OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion
carried.
There was
brief discussion about the SCADA information in the memorandum.
VOTE: (Main
motion as amended) NON OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion
carried.
A. City Manager’s
Report
Duane Bannock from the Spruce Bark
Beetle Mitigation project talked to the Council about the current Bridge Creek
Watershed project. He explained that they are interested in selectively
harvesting the dead and dying spruce trees. They have spent a lot of time
hiking through the property and in excess of 70% of the trees there are dead or
dying, which creates a serious fire hazard. A majority of the land is owned by
the City and the University system, but from a Borough wide point of view they
decided to dedicate their funds where they could do the most good. Mr. Bannock
referenced the pictures in the packet and explained they have the opportunity
to take approximately 190 acres and create an effective fire block for the City
and surrounding areas. Mr. Bannock explained that Stimulus Funding is available
for the project and they ask the City to give the Spruce Bark Beetle Mitigation
program permission to do the project so they can commit to the program and
carry it out. 100% of the costs from start to finish will be borne by their
organization. During discussion with the Council, Mr. Bannock noted other
projects and the success with the project off Greer Road where they removed
approximately 350 cords of firewood and made it available for public use. Today
it is completely grassed over and has a park like appearance. He reiterated
that it is not clear cutting, but selective cutting with definitions of the
size, type, and etc of tree that can be removed.
City Manager Wrede advised Council
that the Borough is also looking at a project in the area where the City owns
ski trails and is interested to know if the City wants to participate in that
as well. He noted the Bridge Creek Watershed project is important for safety
and water quality in the area and he plans to have an action item on the next
agenda.
City Manager Wrede said that the
Planning Department is struggling with enforcing the sign code on the spit. There
are huge issues and they are not sure how much energy and time to put into it,
because in a few months many of the signs will be gone. They are looking for
feed back and the Planning Commission may talk about the priority of this in
relation to all of the code enforcement issues the City has. Councilmembers
Howard and Hogan commented that there are problems with sandwich boards in
parking spaces and also positioned in a way that forces pedestrians into the
line of traffic. City Manger Wrede has talked with Planning about a short term
plan to address things like removing sandwich boards that are in parking spaces
or causing safety problems, then address possible code changes in a more
methodical way over the winter. Planning has visited most businesses with sandwich
boards and explained the issues, but so far there has been very little
cooperation. Staff is considering notifying businesses that if their signs are
not taken care of, they will come and start taking them.
Regarding Main Street, Council is on
record as saying they would like a traffic signal at the intersection. It has
been on hold because cost estimates are way over the $2 million that the City
has. He met with the State Traffic Engineer who said they are pretty confident
they can do it for under $2 million, including turning lanes and other things
needed. He asked if Council wants to see this as an action item or if they feel
they have already expressed their will and wants to move forward. Councilmember
Wythe expressed that Council has already given direction and it doesn’t need to
come back again.
Councilmember Howard expressed that
she is happy that the new Water Treatment Plant living up to what it was built
out to be.
Fire Chief Painter reported on the
most recent siren testing and said Homer’s results were fair and the results in
Seward were dreadful. There will be another test with the NOAA activation. The
siren issues aren’t completely resolved yet but they are continuing to work on
them.
City Manager Wrede commented regarding
the proposed fenced yard for the Animal Shelter. There will be a little
screening from the trees, but it will be visible from the road. Public Works
had done some research on cost and the low bid was around $8000, and the Homer
Animal Friends is hoping the City would split the cost with them. There was
discussion of the size of the area and an alternate location to the side of the
building as the current suggested location near the highway doesn’t seem to be
the best place.
B. Bid
Report
C. Games
Report
D. Records
Inventory Report
E. Other
COMMITTEE
REPORT
A. Public
Arts Committee
B. Transportation
Advisory Committee
C. Permanent
Fund Committee
D. Lease
Committee
PENDING
BUSINESS
C. Memorandum 10-93, From City Manager,
Re: Gas Transmission Line / Proposed Action
Plan. (Postponed from June 28, 2010)
Mayor
Hornaday stated the following motion is now on the floor for further
discussion: ZAK/LEWIS - SO MOVED FOR THE APPROVAL OF THE RECOMMENDATIONS
OF MEMORANDUM 10-93.
Councilmember Wythe raised question of
the administrative time for this grant process. City Manager Wrede said he does
not know but doesn’t think there will be a lot administration involved.
VOTE: NON
OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion
carried.
A. Memorandum 10-98, From City Clerk Re:
Proposed 2010 Budget Schedule.
Mayor Hornaday called for a motion for the approval of the
recommendations of Memorandum 10-98.
WYTHE/LEWIS SO MOVED.
There was no discussion.
VOTE: NON OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT.
Motion carried.
B. Memorandum
10-99, From City Clerk Re: Vacate a Portion of the 33-Foot Public Right-of-Way
Easement and Utility Easement Along the West Boundary of Government Lot 37,
West of Kachemak Drive, as Reserved in the Original BLM Patent No. 1142509 in
Book 6 Page 218 of the Homer Recording District, All Within Section 14,
Township 6 South, Range 13 West, Seward Meridian, Alaska; KPB File No. 2010-79;
Location: City of Homer.
Mayor Hornaday called for a motion for the approval of the
recommendations of Memorandum 10-99.
LEWIS/HOWARD SO MOVED.
Concern was raise to whether this eliminates access to the
beach. It was noted that the property is on the north side of Kachemak Drive
and is not on the bay side. There was
also brief discussion that it appears they are vacating on the north side of
the lot but there is a right-of-way easement on the east side of the lot.
VOTE: NON OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS
CONSENT.
Motion carried.
RESOLUTIONS
A. Resolution
10-57, A Resolution of the City Council of
Homer, Alaska, Establishing a City Hall Renovation Task Force for the Purpose
of Developing a Plan for Renovation of City Hall. Wythe.
Mayor Hornaday called for a motion for the adoption of Resolution 10-57
by reading of title only.
WYTHE/ZAK SO MOVED.
WYTHE/ROBERTS MOVED TO AMEND TO INCLUDE STAFF
MEMBERS CITY CLERK JO JOHNSON, CITY PLANNER RICK ABBOUD, AND FINANCE DIRECTOR
REGINA HARVILLE.
There was brief discussion changing the make up of
the task force.
VOTE: NON
OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion
carried.
HOGAN MOVED TO CHANGE THE MAKE UP OF THE TASK FORCE
FROM THREE STAFF MEMBERS TO TWO STAFF MEMBERS AND TWO MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL
PUBLIC AT LARGE.
Motion failed for lack of a second.
There was discussion that Councilmembers Wythe and Roberts had expressed
interest in participating. Councilmember Hogan said he would participate on the
task force.
WYTHE/LEWIS MOVED TO FILL THE COUNCIL SPOTS WITH
WYTHE, ROBERTS, AND HOGAN.
There was no
discussion.
VOTE: NON
OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion
carried.
B. Resolution
10-58, A Resolution of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Approving the Grant
Aviation, Inc. Lease and Authorizing the City Manager to Execute the
Appropriate Documents. City Manager.
Memorandum
10-102 from Personnel Director as back up.
Mayor Hornaday called for a motion for
the adoption of resolution 10-58 by reading of title only.
LEWIS/WYTHE SO MOVED.
There was no
discussion.
VOTE: NON
OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
C. Resolution
10-59, A Resolution of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Approving the
Community Recreation Agreement and Authorizing the City Manager Execute the
Appropriate documents. City Manager.
Memorandum
10-103 from Personnel Director as back up.
Mayor Hornaday called for a motion for
the adoption of resolution 10-59 by reading of title only.
WYTHE/LEWIS SO MOVED.
Councilmember Roberts disclosed that
she is a Kenai Peninsula Borough Employee. Mayor Hornaday deferred to City
Attorney Klinkner who said there does not appear to be any direct financial
interest.
Mayor Hornaday ruled that
Councilmember Roberts does not have a conflict.
There was no
discussion.
VOTE: NON
OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion
carried.
D. Resolution
10-60, A Resolution of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Recommending an In-House
Salary and Benefits Study be Conducted. City Manager.
Memorandum
10-104 from Personnel Director as back up.
Mayor Hornaday called for a motion for
the adoption of resolution 10-60 by reading of title only.
ROBERTS/LEWIS SO MOVED.
Councilmember Wythe disclosed that her
husband is an employee of the City. Mayor Hornaday deferred to City Attorney Klinkner
who said this is only a study and is not determining compensation; he does not
think it is an issue.
Mayor Hornaday ruled that
Councilmember Wythe does not have a conflict.
HOGAN MOVED TO REFER THIS TO THE
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ADVISORY COMMISSION.
Motion failed for lack of a second.
There was no
discussion.
VOTE: NON
OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion
carried.
E. Resolution 10-61, A Resolution of the
City Council of Homer, Alaska, Endorsing the Alaska
Clean Harbor Certification for the Homer Harbor. Mayor
Mayor Hornaday called for a motion for
the adoption of resolution 10-61 by reading of title only.
HOWARD/WYTHE SO MOVED.
There was no
discussion.
VOTE: NON
OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion
carried.
F. Resolution 10-62, A Resolution of the
City Council of Homer, Alaska, Supporting a Magnetic
Resonance Imaging (MRI) at the South Peninsula Hospital. Mayor.
Mayor Hornaday called for a motion for
the adoption of resolution 10-62 by reading of title only.
HOWARD/ROBERTS SO MOVED.
Councilmember Howard reiterated the
importance of this project moving forward.
Councilmember Hogan expressed his
concern that this is not a change order but a sole source contract and there is
currently and MRI available. It is important that there is a transparent and
honest bidding process for the work being done. It is only fair to the tax
payers and contractors that it go out to bid. He suggested the City stay out of
it and let the Borough deal with it.
Councilmember Zak commented that it is
a disservice if the Borough delays it any longer.
Councilmember Roberts acknowledge the
information of the cost from Mr. Letson and said she supports this.
VOTE: YES: LEWIS, ROBERTS, WYTHE, ZAK,
HOWARD
NO:
HOGAN
Motion carried.
G. Resolution 10-63, A Resolution of the
City Council of Homer, Alaska, Awarding the Contract
for the Live Fire Training Trailer to the Firm of Fire Training Structures of Phoenix, Arizona, in the Amount of $195,800.00 and Authorizing the City Manager to Execute the Appropriate
Documents. City Clerk.
Resolution
10-63(S),
A Resolution of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Alaska, awarding the
contract for a live fire training trailer to the firm Fire Training Structures,
LLC of Phoenix, Arizona, in the amount of $ 195,800.00 and authorizes the City
Manager to negotiate the contract and prepare the appropriate documents.
Memorandum 10-105 from Fire Chief as
back up.
Mayor Hornaday called for a motion for
the adoption of resolution 10-63(S) by reading of title only.
LEWIS/ROBERTS SO MOVED.
There was no
discussion.
VOTE: NON
OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion
carried.
H. Resolution
10-64, A Resolution of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Awarding the
Contract for Completing Energy
Audits and Constructing/Installing Energy Efficiency Improvements to the Firm of Siemens Industry Inc. of
Anchorage, Alaska, and authorizes the City Manager to negotiate a final work
scope, schedule and budget and execute the contract within the established
budget. Mayor/Roberts
Memorandum 10-106
from Public Works Director as back up.
Mayor Hornaday called for a motion for
the adoption of resolution 10-60 by reading of title only.
ROBERTS/LEWIS SO MOVED.
There was no
discussion.
VOTE: NON
OBJECTION: UNANIMOUS CONSENT
Motion
carried.
COMMENTS
OF THE AUDIENCE
Darren Holmes, city resident and owner
of Aurora Cabs, commented that he had heard that this subject was going to be
on the agenda but it wasn’t. He said that there is a company in town that is
offering free rides when the cruise ship is town. The cab owners in town pay a
lot for licenses, insurance, and permits. They have a 15 passenger suburban
that they are transporting passengers, supposedly to their business and they
don’t carry the insurances and permits cab companies are required to have. He
questioned if something can be done to ensure that they have those permits and
if there is an accident can the cruise lines sue the City. He said he spoke to
Officer Kuhns about this and was under the impression that this was an issue
before the Council tonight. City Manager Wrede said this issue has come to the
City’s attention and is being discussed internally and options have been
discussed with the City Attorney, but there are no answers yet.
Chris Fischer, city resident and owner
of Kachecab, commented that he was here to back what Darren said. Another issue
he sees is an issue of competing because it is hard to sell something when
someone else is giving it away. If they want to do that they should still be
required to be duly licensed and insured since they are using these vehicles
for commercial purposes to promote their business in town. As you know,
insurance companies rig everything so they have the most possible opportunity
to say no to something. He talked with the Police Chief who said there is a
loophole where because they aren’t charging, they aren’t required to have the
insurance. Mr. Fischer said if that loophole is there he thinks we should close
it because they are using the vehicles that are not properly insured for
commercial purposes.
Mako Haggerty commented as a business
owner on the spit. He said there is a stretch of road on the spit that has a
lot small businesses on either side; it is a very friendly pedestrian area. He
doesn’t see the sandwich boards as a problem; he sees it as adding color. He
doesn’t have a sandwich board at his business and they do draw attention away
from his business, but he doesn’t see them as a problem. He sees the problem is
the speed that vehicles travel. People out there need to slow down. He thanked
Council for passing the resolution for the MRI.
COMMENTS OF THE
City Attorney
Klinkner thanked the Council for introducing Ordinance 10-38. In addition to
its providing additional water shed it will solve a lot of problems still
outstanding in the eminent domain litigation for the Water Treatment Plant
site. Having this acquisition completed will be a big step forward toward
getting that one off the books.
COMMENTS
OF THE
Deputy City Clerk Jacobsen had no
comments.
COMMENTS
OF THE
City Manager Wrede noted that the
additional $6000 that is being used toward community schools to pay the School
District is proposed to be taken from the Homer Foundation. He wanted to ensure
that the Council noticed that, is okay with that, and he has permission to move
forward to apply for the money for that purpose.
COMMENTS
OF THE MAYOR
Mayor Hornaday had no comments.
COMMENTS
OF THE
Mayor Pro Tempore Wythe noted in the
Manager’s report a proposal for taking over parking regulations on the spit.
She commented that she likes the idea of the City taking full charge of the
parking and speed limit. She thought it was a good choice to lower the speed
limits over the July 4th weekend, and it is something the City may
want to consider for high traffic weekends, or weekends in general. There are
high traffic times on the spit where it would seem appropriate for people who
don’t realize that the white dashes painted on the road are cross walks.
Councilmember Lewis thanked Petro
Express for educating people on how much tax on a gallon of gas they actually
pay, but half an education is not a great thing. If they want to advertise how
much tax is on a gallon of gas, it would be really nice to find out the cost to
produce, transport, and distribute a gallon, how much profit is made, and how
the tax is broken down between Federal, State, Borough, and City.
Councilmember Roberts is glad they
introduced the Sister City Ordinance and she looks forward to passing it at the
next meeting. She was happy to have the Resolution for the Energy Audit before
them; moving forward on that project has been a long time coming and it is a
really good project. She is also happy to have moved forward on the Gas Line
and also MRI Resolution. It was a great night.
Councilmember Zak dittoed what Ms.
Roberts said. A lot of good things happened. He agrees that adding the gas line
to the CIP list right away and getting it moved up will be something the City
Council can do. A lot of people are concerned that we never reduce the cost of
living, but he thinks the gas line coming to Homer will definitely be a move in
that direction.
Councilmember Hogan is glad to hear
Planning is looking at the sandwich board signs especially as they relate to
safety. He thinks we need to look at the sign code and maybe loosen things up
so people have better visibility. He looks forward to being back at the next
meeting.
Councilmember Howard said she calls
the drainage at ramp 3 the newest lake in town. A hole was filled in but it is
a huge puddle of water. She said she doesn’t see any speed limit signs leaving
the spit going back to the mainland; they are all on the other side, with the
exception of one that says 45 which means they are slowing down from 60 to 45.
Her experience is the outbound speed is very high. Lastly, she requested they
discuss the Police Department Annual Report at the second meeting in September.
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to
come before the Council the meeting was adjourned at 7:23 by Mayor Hornaday.
The next regular meeting is scheduled for August 9, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. The next
Committee of the Whole is scheduled for August 9, 2010 at 5:00 p.m. The next
Worksession is scheduled for August 9, 2010 at 4:00 p.m.
MELISSA
JACOBSEN, CMC, DEPUTY CITY CLERK
Approved: