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Home » City Government » Council » Minutes Archives; 2000 - 2003 » 2000 Council Minutes » October 3, 2000
October 3, 2000
The Lindon City Council held a regularly scheduled meeting on Tuesday, October 3, 2000 beginning at 7:00 P.M. in the Lindon City Center, Council Chambers at 100 North State Street, Lindon Utah.
Conducting: Mayor Larry A. Ellertson
Pledge of Allegiance: Larry A. Ellertson
Invocation: James A. Dain
PRESENT ABSENT
Larry A. Ellertson, Mayor Lindsey Bayless, Councilmember
Jeff Acerson, Councilmember Ott H. Dameron, City Administrator
Toby Bath, Councilmember
James A Dain, Mayor Pro Tem
Jerald I. Hatch, Councilmember
Kevin Smith, Planning Director
Venla Gubler, Administrative Clerk
WORK SESSION
The City Council requested this work session to discuss types of lighting alternatives within the city. Currently, cobra head Cobra Head street lights are installed at major intersections in the residential and industrial zones, with town and country Town and Country lights installed at minor intersections within the residential zones. The Council has reviewed a staff prepared “Lindon City Streetlight Installation Application” form. This discussion will complete the Council’s review of this process.
The work session began at 6:14 p.m. with the following present: Mayor Ellertson, Jeff Acerson, Jerald Hatch, and Jim Dain. Planning Director, Kevin Smith was sitting in for City Administrator, Ott Dameron, who was excused from tonight’s meeting. Mayor Ellertson began the work session by distributing among the Commissioners Councilmembers a letter from Joe Martel. He briefly summarized the contents as information on “dark sky technology,” including the effects of lights on insects, birds, and “even breast cancer.” He characterized the documents as “opposed to city-wide lighting, but allowing for lighting of intersections.”
Mayor Ellertson observed that present Lindon City policy limited street lighting to intersections, that no plans to change to “city-wide” lighting were contemplated., and so he could see no conflict with Mr. Martel’s concerns.
Discussion was held on the various types and styles of street lights available and their relative costs of installation and maintenance. The Council considered the pros and cons of ownership of the street lighting system. They reviewed current policy on fiscal responsibility for street lighting of new development and deliberated proposed future policies.
Mayor Ellertson described the types of lights and standards in use in Orem and their various applications by type of neighborhood. Councilmember Dain suggested a specific style as an aesthetic enhancement of State Street, but recommended the city policy for style remain unchanged for other city applications. Councilmember Acerson also endorsed “less cost and more usability.” He commented that the more decorative street lights may be considered more of a target for vandals.
Mayor Ellertson suggested staying with the present style standard for all installations. If a developer desires more decorative lighting than this standard for their development, whether residential or industrial, they may choose from the styles available and stand the costs of installation. He pointed out that maintenance costs of the installed lights were mostly comparable to the “Town and Country” style and suggested that Lindon City take over the maintenance of the installed system on that basis. The Councilmembers agreed with this suggestion and Councilmember Hatch clarified that all extra costs over the City standard will be borne by the requestor.
REGULAR SESSION
The meeting began at 7:04 P.M.
PRESENTATION
The “Little Miss Lindon Royalty” will present the Council with awards earned by the Lindon City Float during this summer holiday season.
Members of the “Little Miss Lindon Royalty,” Ashlyn McCurdy, Talia Smoot, Staci Spinder, and Danna Lee Ballard presented to the Council and Mayor Ellertson the awards they had received this summer in the various parades and community celebrations along the Wasatch Front. Not in attendance for the presentation was Andreona Clegg. These awards included the Best Child’s Award from the American Fork Steel Days and an Honorable Mention from the Provo Freedom Festival. They also presented a picture of the finished float and their thanks to the City Council for allowing them to represent the City at these events. Mayor Ellertson thanked the girls for their excellent representation of the City and lauded their dedication and hard work in building the float and attending the festival parades during the summer.
MINUTES - Review of the Regular Minutes of September 19, 2000.
The minutes of the regular meeting of September 19, 2000 were reviewed. The following corrections were made:
Page 5, Line 2: Delete the word “the” before the word “present.”
Page 8, Line 8: Replace the words “CENTER STREET” with the words “200 SOUTH.”
Page 10, Line 2 & 3: Add the sentence “Mayor Ellertson replied that efforts are continuing and things are moving forward.”
Page 10, Line 31: Add the sentence “Councilmember Acerson reported a pothole at 100 North and 900 East.”
COUNCILMEMBER HATCH MOVED TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING ON SEPTEMBER 19, 2000 AS CORRECTED. COUNCILMEMBER ACERSON SECONDED THE MOTION. ALL PRESENT VOTED IN FAVOR. THE MOTION CARRIED.
OPEN SESSION - Citizens comments
There was no citizen comment.
MAYOR’S COMMENTS/REPORT
Mayor Ellertson reported that he had received an invitation from Mayor Billings of Provo City to attend a three nation pre-Olympic Ice Hockey Competition at the Peaks Arena on November 7-11. Any Councilmembers interested in attending should contact him for ticket information.
He announced that Wednesday, October 4th, was “Walk our Children to School” Day. He also asked for volunteers to represent Lindon City at the “Meet your Local Government” Day sponsored by the Lindon/Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce scheduled for Wednesday, October 25th at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Community Bank. Councilmembers Dain and Hatch volunteered.
Mayor Ellertson informed the Council that a reply had been received from Representative Cannon and Senators Hatch and Bennett concerning the request for a local post office in Lindon. They had forwarded the request to the Postmaster General, the Denver Regional Post Office and the Salt Lake Post Office with their recommendation to institute inquiry into the planning process.
He reported that Eagle Scouts have been working on improvements on the Bonneville Shoreline Trail. He also reported that work is continuing on the Murdock Trail with the Provo Water Users Association. Discussions have been initiated with all the northern Utah County cities and the County itself to unify them under the County auspices for maintenance and enforcement of a trail agreement. Mayor Ellertson reported that the agencies and cities have been receptive to the proposal.
BUSINESS
1. Public Hearing - R2 Overlay Ordinance Amendments. The City Council will hear public comment and possibly act to approve amendments to the R2 Overlay Ordinance, Chapter 17.46 of the Lindon City Code, which will further clarify various parts of the ordinance dealing with multi-family housing.
COUNCILMEMBER DAIN MOVED TO OPEN THE PUBLIC HEARINGS SCHEDULED FOR ITEMS 1 AND 2, CONSIDERATION OF THE R2 OVERLAY ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS AND PROPOSED WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS ORDINANCE. COUNCILMEMBER HATCH SECONDED THE MOTION. ALL PRESENT VOTED IN FAVOR. THE MOTION CARRIED.
Planning Director, Kevin Smith informed the Council of the circumstances and issues surrounding this request to clarify the R2 Overlay Ordinance. He reviewed with the Council the proposed changes and the reasons why staff and Planning Commissioners have requested these changes.
Mr. Smith told the Council that the Planning Commission felt the minimum distance requirements between project proposals should be measured building to building rather than property line to property line. This was because property lines are sometimes not obvious, and buildings are. The Commissioners suggested the minimum distance be expanded to 750 feet to allow for property line setbacks. They also recommended that R2 projects not be limited to one acre, just to 6 units maximum. They felt that a six unit proposal on one and one-half acres would be just as acceptable as six units on one acre. The Council discussed this proposal to limit a project to maximum units rather than maximum acreage and agreed with the Planning Commission to limit to 6 units maximum per project. Mayor Ellertson suggested changing the noticing requirements for R2 projects to be expanded to 750 feet to maintain consistency within the ordinance.
Discussion moved to the prohibition of accessory apartments as part of any R2 project. Inquiry was made into the methods of policing the occupancy of accessory apartments. Mr. Smith explained that the owners are required to sign an affidavit attesting that one of the units will be owner-occupied. This affidavit is recorded at the Utah County Recorder’s Office. There is also a notice recorded against all properties containing an accessory apartment that advises prospective owners that these properties are not duplexes and one of the units must be owner-occupied at all times or the owner is subject to citation. Mr. Smith reported that Provo City has moved into the process of administrative complaints and conducts house inspections to police owner occupancy. The Council asked if the present methods were working and was assured that complaints from neighbors helped the process of insuring ordinance compliance.
The amendments to the parking requirements for R2 projects and accessory apartments were considered and a clarification to the accessory apartment amendment was requested. Mr. Smith reviewed the wording changes that would allow him to refer to R2 Overlay plats as Planned Units so that the residences are designated as “units” rather than “lots” to avoid the appearance of having substandard lots in Lindon City. He addressed the wording changes that would allow accessory apartments to be approved administratively as long as certain conditions are met. Any accessory apartment approvals not meeting those conditions would still be reviewed by the Planning Commission.
With no public comment or further discussion from the Council, COUNCILMEMBER DAIN MOVED TO APPROVE THE REQUEST TO AMEND CHAPTER 17.46 - R2 OVERLAY AS DISCUSSED. COUNCILMEMBER ACERSON SECONDED THE MOTION. ALL PRESENT VOTED IN FAVOR. THE MOTION CARRIED.
2. Public Hearing - Wireless Communications Facilities - New Ordinance Consideration. The City Council will hear public comment and possibly act to adopt a new ordinance dealing with wireless communications towers and antenna, Chapter 5.07 of the Lindon City Code.
City Attorney, Gordon Duval presented the Wireless Communications Ordinance. He prefaced his remarks by stating that this ordinance was initiated by the fact that no income accrued to the city unless a ground lease for equipment under a tower was negotiated. This ordinance establishes a fee to install antennas. Mr. Duval reviewed the priorities for placing antennas within the city and pointed out that the blanks provided on pages 8 and 10 needed to be discussed and filled in.
Mr. Smith added that this ordinance regulated tower placement and encouraged “stealth towers” for use within the city. It was decided that the blank on Page 10 should be filled with “all zones.” Mayor Ellertson asked if the provision on Page 8 for fencing gave the installer the choice of fence construction material or if that could be at the city’s discretion and requirement. It was decided to reference 5.07.080 (b) there to clarify that the fencing should be architecturally compatible with the surroundings.
(Councilmember Bath arrived at 7:40 p.m.)
In the discussion of remedies due to the City upon violation, Mr. Duval commented that he wanted to check with other city prosecutors so that the City could define a remedy that would benefit the City more, as opposed to the State of Utah.
Jill McCausland, a teacher at Oak Canyon Jr. High, and a resident of Spanish Fork, expressed support of the installation of wireless technology on private property. She alluded to possible income that could be generated for the junior high school by allowing the installation of a stealth tower on school property as beneficial to all the residents of Lindon.
Councilmember Dain verified with Mr. Duval that this ordinance would generate income with the addition of another antennae or the extension of a tower. Mr. Duval explained that the substantiation for the establishment of this ordinance was an “imposition on the view shed” of the city.
Mr. Smith stated that the Planning Commission had struggled with allowing antennas to be installed on churches by reasoning that not all the residents benefitted directly from income accruing to the churches, but had finally left the wording as is. The Council noted that the first priority in deciding new installations was for “City-owned property.”
After determining that the audience had no more comment, COUNCILMEMBER ACERSON MOVED TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARINGS. COUNCILMEMBER HATCH SECONDED THE MOTION. ALL PRESENT VOTED IN FAVOR. THE MOTION CARRIED.
COUNCILMEMBER DAIN MOVED TO CONTINUE THE REQUEST FOR THE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE 5.07 PERSONAL WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS FACILITIES TO OCTOBER 17 TO ALLOW THE CITY ATTORNEY TO MAKE THE CHANGES AS REQUESTED. COUNCILMEMBER HATCH SECONDED THE MOTION. ALL PRESENT VOTED IN FAVOR. THE MOTION CARRIED.
3. Preliminary Plat - Haynes Subdivision, Plat “A”. This is a request for preliminary plat approval for Haynes Subdivision, Plat “A”, 4 lots, MD zone, located at 240 North Geneva Road.
Planning Director, Kevin Smith noted that Mr.Haynes was not present. Councilmember Dain asked if the Planning Commission had any problems or concerns with the application. Mr. Smith replied that the Commissioners had asked Mr. Haynes if he wanted a reimbursement agreement for the road he was constructing and he had declined. There were no other issues.
COUNCILMEMBER DAIN MOVED TO APPROVE THE REQUEST BY JOHN HAYNES FOR PRELIMINARY APPROVAL OF HAYNES SUBDIVISION, PLAT “A” AT APPROXIMATELY 240 NORTH GENEVA. COUNCILMEMBER BATH SECONDED THE MOTION. ALL PRESENT VOTED IN FAVOR. THE MOTION CARRIED.
4. Discussion - Sale of Part of the 900 East Storm Water Detention Basin. During the City Council meeting of March 21, 2000 Mr. Kevin Cartwright requested to purchase part of the 900 East Storm Water Detention Basin to use as an expansion for his driveways. The Council asked staff to work out the details concerning the square footage available for sale and set an agenda item for this action. Recently, several neighbors to this property have complained to staff that Mr. and Mrs. Cartwright have been prohibiting citizens from using this public property. After researching the city’s procedures, if the Council decides to sell a portion of the detention basin, staff will need to advertise a public hearing to declare this property as surplus and then offer the property for sale to the highest bidder. Council will discuss and determine whether or not to declare this property as surplus property of the city.
Councilmember Acerson reported that he had received a letter from the Cartwrights and had spoken with Lori Bellitti, the neighbor who had complained. He explained that the concern of the neighbors was that the neighborhood children had formed the habit of using this “shortcut” and objected to Mrs. Cartwright’s verbal abuse of their children still using that path. Mayor Ellertson confirmed that Public Works Director Don Peterson had approved a possible sale. Councilmember Dain suggested that a condition of the sale be fencing the south end along 200 South to discourage trespassers.
COUNCILMEMBER HATCH MOVED TO DECLARE THE SUBJECT PROPERTY AS SURPLUS AND OFFER THE PROPERTY TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. COUNCILMEMBER DAIN SECONDED THE MOTION. ALL PRESENT VOTED IN FAVOR. THE MOTION CARRIED.
5. Review and Action - Recommendation for Addressing Changes, Kirkland Estates (1025 East 200 South). The addressing within this subdivision has been under review for several months. A neighborhood meeting has been held to discuss changes. A recommendation for solving the addressing problems in this area will be presented to the Council for consideration.
The Council decided by consensus to address this item later in the meeting when all interested parties could be in attendance.
6. Review and Action - Final Decision on Street Address for Ivory Homes, Cambridge Farms Plat “B”. The City Council will make a final decision on addressing the street running through the Ivory Homes Subdivision, Cambridge Farms Plat “B” at Locust Avenue. The Council has heard discussion surrounding the numbering of this street at two previous meetings, the last being August 1, 2000. At that time, the Council requested that this item be listed on the agenda for the first meeting in October. This street currently is numbered 600 North but does not line up with the grid.
Discussion of the impact of changing this address now or in the future was held. It was decided that six homes were impacted now and possibly more in the future on or near Geneva Road. Several Councilmembers expressed the opinion that they felt there was not enough of a difference to warrant a number change. Mayor Ellertson disagreed.
COUNCILMEMBER DAIN MOVED TO LEAVE 600 NORTH UNCHANGED AND TO NUMBER THE CUL-DE-SAC ACCORDING TO THE GRID SYSTEM. COUNCILMEMBER ACERSON SECONDED THE MOTION. ALL PRESENT VOTED IN FAVOR. THE MOTION CARRIED.
7. Review and Action - Lindon/Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce Funding Request. The City Council had a work session discussion with representatives of the Chamber of Commerce during the last Council meeting on September 19, 2000 and discussed a potential funding contribution to the Chamber. At that time, the Council asked that this item be placed on the next agenda.
Mayor Ellertson suggested that this funding request would give the Chamber of Commerce the resources to promote themselves within the two communities. Discussion of the low number of business members from Lindon and the fact that this request was more than the dues collected from Lindon members was touched on. Mayor Ellertson proposed that any funding approved be used to show support for the Chamber, but suggest it be used to build a broader base of member businesses, and specify that future funding would not be automatic. Councilmember Dain agreed that the Chamber could not count on such a large request being granted next year and that this one, if approved, be considered a “shot in the arm.” Councilmember Acerson proposed the concept of a self-sustaining Chamber.
Mayor Ellertson proposed that the Council had two questions to answer: 1) Is the Chamber of value to business in Lindon? and 2) Is the City Council interested in support of the Chamber? He recommended that the request be approved only this year to help them build a base of support from local businesses.
Councilmember Bath reminded the Council of the caution to contributions. Councilmember Dain recommended the funding be hinged to the service agreement proposed. Mr. Smith suggested that the perception that the City supports small business is a boon to business growth within the City. Several Councilmembers expressed their reservations to such a large funding request. Mayor Ellertson mentioned that the typical funding allotment for a local Chamber of Commerce was 15% of regular business license revenue. This request is higher, but proposed to show support of the Chamber for this year.
COUNCILMEMBER DAIN MOVED TO APPROVE THE FUNDING REQUEST OF THE LINDON/PLEASANT GROVE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FOR THIS YEAR ONLY ON THE CONDITION THAT THEY USE THE FUNDING TO BECOME SELF-SUFFICIENT. COUNCILMEMBER HATCH SECONDED THE MOTION. THE VOTE WAS TIED TWO IN FAVOR AND TWO AGAINST (COUNCILMEMBERS ACERSON AND BATH). THE MAYOR CAST THE TIE-BREAKING VOTE IN FAVOR. THE MOTION CARRIED.
8. Report - School Crossing Report - 680 North 400 East. The City Traffic Engineer evaluated a school crossing request in the vicinity of 680 North and 400 East. The Council will review his report.
Mr. Smith presented the City Traffic Engineer’s report that the minimum warrants for a school crossing were not met. He could not recommend the installation of a school crossing at that location.
COUNCILMEMBER HATCH MOVED TO ACCEPT THE FINDINGS OF THE CITY TRAFFIC ENGINEER’S REPORT. COUNCILMEMBER DAIN SECONDED THE MOTION. ALL PRESENT VOTED IN FAVOR. THE MOTION CARRIED.
CITY COUNCIL REPORTS
WATER, GENERAL PLAN, BUILDING INSPECTION, ENGINEERING
Councilmember Dain reported that he had been out of town, but that progress was being made on the completion of the general plan update.
SEWER, SOLID WASTE, PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PROPERTIES
Councilmember Hatch reported that he had mowed the weeds along the east side State Street sidewalk between 500 North and 700 North that had been reported in the citizen comment section of the previous meeting. Councilmember Acerson confirmed that the trailer had been moved. Councilmember Hatch also reported on the large number of Reddaway and other trucks using the area behind Home Depot on 400 South as a staging area.
TRAILS, PLANNING, ZONING, BD OF ADJ, ADMINISTRATION
Councilmember Bayless was excused.
STREETS, SIDEWALKS, PUBLIC SAFETY AND COURT
Councilmember Bath reported that he had received positive feedback on the traffic circle from a formerly disgruntled user. He noted that the crosswalks were not installed yet and asked if Mr. Dameron could give a timetable for the traffic calming measures approved for 400 East. He reported on the measures taken by the fire department to clear up confusion that occurred at the fire at the Frontier Travel Plaza. He had included a memo to the Councilmembers in the packet and asked that if anyone had questions to see him.
PARKS, RECREATION, EMERGENCY MNGMNT, LINDON FAIR, NWSLTR
Councilmember Acerson reported that the speed hump at 140 North was not as tall since Valley Asphalt worked on the street. It also has not been repainted and marked. He verified a playground as part of the drawings he had been showing to residents in the neighborhood of the detention pond on 140 North.
Mayor Ellertson informed the Council that he would put a copy of a letter he had received from the Population Institute into their boxes for their consideration. The residents of Kirkland Estates arrived, so discussion was continued with Item #5.
5. Review and Action - Recommendation for Addressing Changes, Kirkland Estates (1025 East 200 South). The addressing within this subdivision has been under review for several months. A neighborhood meeting has been held to discuss changes. A recommendation for solving the addressing problems in this area will be presented to the Council for consideration.
Planning Intern, Ben Bryner presented the issues he encountered during a neighborhood meeting with the residents affected. He said that the major concern of the involved residents was the cost of the change-over to new addresses: new or rebuilt mail boxes, stones imbedded in homes with address inscriptions, etc. He suggested leaving 122 South 1170 East the same because of their home business and asserted that this address could still make sense in the neighborhood. He proposed some changes in street names and other homes’ numbers altered.
Planning Director, Kevin Smith explained that this subdivision was “a nightmare to put on the grid.” He suggested new street sign installations and changing as few homes as possible yet still accomplishing the goal of alignment within the grid and clarifying home addresses for the post office and public safety personnel. He pointed out the problem had compounded with the error of a small street being given two different names depending on the direction it was entered. From the East it is 90 South and from the West it is 135 South.
Heather Thomas, 149 South 1170 East, was present to advocate an address change for her home. She told of the problems with deliveries encountered during the construction of her home and the confusion since they moved in with friends, family, mail and deliveries finding the home.
Councilmember Bath suggested a memo to public safety officials to make them aware of any changes in this neighborhood and to give them time to familiarize themselves with the neighborhood before they are needed there. Sue Camberlango, 122 South 1170 East, asserted that there are no street signs at all and would like a discussion on who pays for the changes. Councilmember Dain asked if the developer bond covered the street signs. Mr. Smith advised him that street signs have been the responsibility of the City in the past. Mr. Smith informed the Council that the Post Office will deliver to two addresses for one year and will extend delivery for an additional six months if the homeowner requests them to. He reminded the Council the goal was to make the homes accessible and conveniently found.
Vinnie & Sue Camberlango, 122 South 1170 East, were present to oppose the changing of their house number. Ms. Camberlango asserted that her “life would be over.” They had just moved into this new home a few months ago, had moved recently before that, and were just now getting their mail straightened out. They had important, urgent mail get lost or delivered to neighbors. They had an engraved stone with the address installed on their mailbox that would have to be replaced. They had a home business with all the attendant paperwork to be replaced and suppliers to be notified. She asserted that changing their address would be a “great expense.” Mrs. Camberlango suggested that her address be compared with the homes across the street, not the homes on the next street to the east in Canberra. She proposed that the home at 149 South 1170 East not be changed to 105, but 121 or 125 so her home was more in line and would not have to be changed. She believed that there was another home business at 129 South 1170 East that would have the same objections as herself, although they were not in attendance at this meeting. She proposed that what the post office says they do and what happens is not always the same.
Councilmember Acerson proposed that the Planning Department approach the other four affected homeowners that had not attended the neighborhood meeting or this meeting, have them sign an acknowledgment of notice, and report back to the City Council. The Councilmembers agreed to this plan. Councilmember Dain told the residents that based on common practice within other communities and past experience, the city would not participate in the cost of any changes.
ADMINISTRATOR’S REPORT
1. Mr. Smith verified the volunteers to attend the “Meet your Local Government Night” sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce at Western Community Bank on October 25th.
2. Mr. Smith said that Mr. Dameron reported that the construction hole on the southern corner of 40 South and 400 West was covered.
3. He disclosed that the Kirkland Estates entrance sign reportedly constructed on city property (detention basin) was an approved sign and was maintained by the neighborhood.
4. In regard to Mayor Ellertson’s and Councilmember Bayless’s questions during the last meeting concerning policies of the animal control department, Mr. Smith reported that Mr. Dameron had spoken with Officer Gordon, Animal Control Officer. Officer Gordon confirmed that he does try to contact owners when an animal is picked up, sometimes however, owners are hard to find even though he has a list of license holders in this truck. Officer Gordon euthanizes family pets gratis to citizens of Lindon at present. If charges for medication are changed, then charges for euthanization will begin.
5. Mr. Smith asked for discussion or input on the proposed Employee Recognition Program. The Councilmembers decided to wait for discussion until Mr. Dameron was present.
6. He directed Councilmembers to a copy of a memo from the Department of Public Safety concerning the fire at the Frontier Travel Plaza.
7. He announced a meeting to discuss traffic calming measures and the retail absorption study for Wednesday, October 4 at 3:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. respectively.
8. Mr. Smith asked for volunteers to attend the Lindon/Pleasant Grove Coordination Meeting on October 9th at 3:30 p.m. Mayor Ellertson and Councilmember Bath said they would plan to attend.
9. He informed the Council that a Canberra Facilitation Team Meeting would be held on October 10th at 9:00 a.m. Councilmember Dain verified that he would be available to attend.
10. He announced that the next City-wide Open House would be held Thursday October 12th at 7:00 p.m. Councilmember Dain requested that the November meeting be combined with the General Plan Open House on November 9th.
11. Mr. Smith apprised the Council that the continued Public Hearing for the proposed zone change requested by Johansen Thackeray would be held at the next scheduled meeting on October 17th.
12. He briefed the Council on pending ordinances.
Councilmember Bath reported that the red paint on the curb at the corner of Center and State had been extended, but there was still a problem. He suggested installing some “no parking” signs, and if that did not work, writing citations.
Councilmember Acerson asked Mr. Smith to question Mr. Dameron for an explanation of past due balances on a specific pay voucher.
COUNCILMEMBER DAIN MOVED TO APPROVE THE PAY VOUCHERS. COUNCILMEMBER BATH SECONDED THE MOTION. ALL PRESENT VOTED IN FAVOR. THE MOTION CARRIED.
COUNCILMEMBER HATCH MOVED TO ADJOURN THE MEETING AT 9:44 P.M.. COUNCILMEMBER BATH SECONDED THE MOTION. ALL PRESENT VOTED IN FAVOR. THE MOTION CARRIED.
APPROVED - October 17, 2000
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Ott H. Dameron, City Administrator/Recorder
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Larry A. Ellertson, Mayor |
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