HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council - 01/16/1996 APPROVED AIMITES
EDEN PRAIRIE CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1996 7:30 PM, CITY CENTER
Council Chamber
8080 Mitchell Road
COUNCIL 4EMEBERS: Mayor Jean Harris, Ronald Case, Patricia
Pidcock,Ross Thorfinnson, Jr. and Nancy Tyra-
Lukens
CITY COUNCIL STAFF: City Manager Carl J. Jullie, Assistant City
Manager Chris Enger, Director of Parks,
Recreation&Facilities Bob Lambert, Director of
Public Works Gene Dietz, City Attorney Roger
Pauly, and Council Recorder Jan Nelson
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL
All members were present.
I. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND OTHER ITEMS OF BUSINESS
Pidcock added item M.A.1. Status on Internet. Thorfinnson added item M.A.2.
HwLsung, Trau=rtation & Social Services Survey in Community Newsletter. Jullie
deleted item N.C. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING ACQI SITION OF RIGHT-OF-
WAY FOR SUNNYBROOK ROAD UTILITY CONSTRUCTION._I.C. 94-5363.
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Tyra-Lukens, to approve the agenda as
published and amended. Motion carried unanimously.
II. OPEN PODIUM
M. A11NUTES
IV. CONSENT CALENDAR
A. CLERK'S LICENSE LIST
B. RESOLUTION 96-14 APPROVING FINAL PLAT OF MAIL HANDLINCT
ADDITION (located at the northwest corner of Corporate Way and Martin
Drivel
C. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING ACOUI_SI_T_TON OF RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR
SUNNYBROOK ROAD UTILITY CONSTRUCTION, I.C. 94-5363
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Page 2
D. SET TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1996, 5:30 PM, TO INTERVIEW
CANDIDATES FOR BOARDS/COMMISSIONS
E. AWARD BIDS FOR QUARTERLY PARKS AND RECREATION
BROCHURE TO GOLD STAR PRINTING
F. RESCHEDULE CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 5, 1996 TO
MARCH 12, 1996 BECAUSE OF PRECINCT CAUCUSES
Regarding item D, Tyra-Lukens said she will not be in town and expressed
disappointment that Councilmembers were not polled regarding their availability
for the interview session. The consensus was to remove item D from the Consent
Calendar. Staff will poll the Council to set another date.
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Thorfmnson, to approve Items A, B, E,
and F of the Consent Calendar, with items C and D deleted. Motion carried
unanimously.
V. PUBLIC HEARINGSWEETINGS
A. MEDIA PLAY by Musicland Group, Inc. Request for Planned Unit Development
Concept Review on 23 acres, Planned Unit Development District Review with
waivers on 5.6 acres, Zoning District Change from Rural to Commercial Regional
Service on 5.6 acres, Site Plan Review on 5.6 acres and Preliminary Plat of 5.6
acres into two lots. Location: Eden Prairie Marketcenter. (Ordinance 2-96-PUD-
1-96 for Zoning District Change from Rural to Commercial Regional Service
and Planned Unit Development District Review, Resolution 96-15 for Planned
Unit Development Concept Review and Resolution 96-16 for Preliminary Plat)
Carl Paraguay, Director of Architecture and Construction for Media Play, and
Chuck Linwood, Architect, reviewed the proposal for a 45,000 square foot
specialty retailer store. He said there will be a restaurant pad in the southwest
corner of the property.
Enger noted the City occupies the role of regulator of the property for
administration of the zoning ordinance and also owns the property. He said, as of
List week, a representative of Media Play's Real Estate Department has said they
cannot go forward with closing of the property scheduled for February. They may
be able to go forward later in the year, but they cannot commit to that. Because
of the large amount of time and effort on this project, Staff recommends we finish
up the review and go forward with 1st and 2nd Readings. In the meantime, the
City expects to continue to market the property.
Enger said the Planning Commission reviewed the project on December 11, 1995,
and recommended approval on a unanimous vote, subject to the recommendations
of the Staff Report of December 8. At this point, Media Play has made all the
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January 16, 1996
Page 3
recommended changes. He said the Parks, Recreation & Natural Resources
Commission did not review the proposal.
Harris asked Ric Rosow if there is any liability for either parry if we take this
action. Rosow said this is not something you would do if you were not also the
owner of the property. He noted they have until the 17th to exercise the option.
Pidcock asked if we have changed the rules regarding brick exterior on the lower
portion of the building. Enger said this meets the requirement of 75% brick, glass
and stone. Pidcock said she thought we had stricter requirements for the Market
Center structures. Enger said we have higher standards as to design of the
buildings, and in this case we did work closely with the architects for design
features and building materials.
There were no comments from the audience.
MOTION: Tyra-Lukens moved, seconded by Thorfinnson, to close the Public
Hearing; to approve the 1st Reading of Ordinance 2-96-PUD-1-96 for Zoning
District Change from Rural to Commercial Regional Service on 5.6 acres and
Planned Unit Development District Review with waivers on 5.6 acres; to adopt
Resolution 96-15 for Planned Unit Development Concept Review on 23 acres; to
adopt Resolution 96-16 for Preliminary Plat approval on 5.6 acres into two lots;
and to direct Staff to prepare a Development Agreement incorporating Commission
and Staff recommendations. Motion carried unanimously.
B. EDEN PRAIRIE HIGH SCHOOL ADDT_'1_'rON '96 by Independent School
District #272. Request for Site Plan Review and Zoning District Amendment in
the Public Zoning District on 67 acres. Location: North of Valley View Road and
west of County Road 4. (Ordinance 3-96 for Zoning District Amendment and
Resolution 96-17 for Site Plan Review)
Steve Thompson, representing the Eden Prairie School District, reviewed the
proposal. He described the new street access from County Road 4 and reviewed
the building additions.
Harris asked if this is a double road from County Road 4. Thompson said it is.
Pidcock asked if there will be signal lights and turn lanes on County Road 4.
Thompson said there will be a stop light. Pidcock asked if they have considered
a metering system to slow down traffic. Thompson said the road on the east side
of the school out to County Road 4 will not have much student traffic.
Case asked about the demarcation of the City property versus the School District
property on the west of the Community Center. Thompson said the addition to the
Community Center changed that line and it is difficult to view these as two sites.
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January 16, 1996
Page 4
Case asked about the ponding to the west of the current retention pond. Thompson
said they have reconfigured the main pond area and added one to the west.
Enger asked Thompson to describe the connection between the existing parking lot
and the school bus access. Thompson said is not intended as a connector for
student traffic, but rather for maintenance, fire access and event access.
Enger said the Planning Commission reviewed the project at their December llth
meeting and voted approval on a 5-1 vote, subject to the recommendations of the
Staff Report of December 8, 1995. He reviewed the recommendations of the Staff
Report.
Lambert said the Parks Commission reviewed the proposal at their December 18th
meeting, and recommended approval on a 6-0 vote. He said the Commission was
concerned about connection between the new access road and the main parking lot
for event ingress and egress. They also had concerns about drainage around the
Community Center and Round Lake Park, the need to place nets or fences on the
south end of the soccer fields to protect cars on the access road, and the problems
caused by loss of use of the athletic fields during this season. He said there was
a discussion with Merle Gamm of the School District regarding additional parking
on the site shown as the location for a third ice rink at the Community Center.
That will be made into a temporary parking lot at School District cost, with an
agreement regarding removing the parking lot if a third rink is needed.
John Pollock, 16460 Hillcrest Court, asked what will be done with County Road
4 north of the entrance to the new access road. Thompson said they are currently
discussing the extent of the project with Hennepin County and the City. He said
it appears likely that the four lane portion will continue just to the north of the
intersection; however, there is still the potential to continue it further to the north.
Pollock asked when the plans will be finalized. Dietz said a recent traffic study
looked at the need to put a signal at the intersection. The County has not
programmed any funds for County Road 4. The City has offered to be the lead
agency in getting this work done, and Staff will submit design work for the Valley
View Road and County Road 4 intersection so that can be done concurrently. He
said he doubted the work would get up to the intersection with Hillcrest.
Pollock then expressed concern about saving the oak trees along the edge of the
soccer field. Thompson said all of those trees will be saved. Dietz said we will
do everything we can to save the trees; however there are very tight right-of-way
constructions.
Pollock expressed concern about the lighting of the soccer field as this is the first
time we have heard of such plans. He said he has minutes from the City Council
in which they were promised there would be no lights on the fields since this was
a school facility. Thompson said it would be desirable to have an event soccer
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Page 5
field as part of the complex; however, there is no lighting in the current plans.
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Thorfinnson, to c lose the Public
Hearing; to approve 1st Reading of Ordinance 3-96 for Zoning District
Amendment in the Public Zoning District on 67 acres; to adopt Resolution 96-17
for Site Plan Review on 67 acres; and to direct Staff to prepare a Development
Agreement incorporating Commission and Staff recommendations, with special
consideration to be given to saving the existing trees along County Road 4 at the
entrance to the new street access. Motion carried unanimously.
C. SUNNYBROOK WOODS by Stephen J. Kroiss. Request for Zoning District
Change from Rural to R1-13.5 on 4.0 acres and Preliminary Plat of 4.0 acres into
7 lots and one outlot. Location: North side of Sunnybrook Road. (Ordinance 4-
96 for Zoning District Change and Resolution 96-18 for Preliminary Plat)
Beth Andrews and Stephen Kroiss, representing proponent, reviewed the seven-lot,
single family development.
Enger said the Planning Commission reviewed the project at their December llth
meeting and recommended approval on a 6-0 vote, subject to the recommendations
of the Staff Report of December 8, 1995. He referred to the correspondence from
Barry and John Brian Post that was included in the packet, along with the response
from Mike Franzen and the letter from Stewart Fox.
Lambert said the Parks Commission reviewed the project at their December 18th
meeting and recommended approval on a 4-2 vote. Discussion revolved around the
issue of tree loss, and the two "no" votes disagreed with the 42% tree loss.
Case asked how solid the conservation easements are and what the penalties for
infraction are. Lambert said they are only as good as the neighbors feel is
reasonable. It is on a complaint basis only and if the neighbors support the
easement, they will report infractions. He said people generally save the larger
trees but the underbrush usually disappears.
Barry Post, representing Post Construction Co., said he owns the property across
the street and to the west. He was concerned about the process by which the tree
loss was calculated. He thought they could do six lots and get the 30% tree loss
that is within the limits.
Pidcock was concerned about the 42% tree loss and asked if there is anyway to
lower that figure. Lambert said we will run into these kinds of situations in the
next few years as we continue to receive in-fill projects with small property owners
who aren't ready to develop at the same time. He said we have to try to save trees
as much as possible while allowing the property owner to use his property.
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January 16, 1996
Page 6
Tyra-Lukens realized the 30% figure is a guide line and an average and she saw
evidence the developer has tried to save as many of the trees as possible.
Pidcock asked if the developer had tried to contact some of the other owners in the
area. Kroiss responded there were some attempts, and they worked with the
Planning Department for quite a while to develop the project as it is.
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Tyra-Lukens, to close the Public
Hearing. Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Case, to approve First Reading of
Ordinance 4-96 for Zoning District Change from Rural to R1-13.5 on 4.0 acres.
Motion carried unanimously.
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Case, to adopt Resolution 96-18 for
Preliminary Plat of 4.0 acres into seven lots and one outlot. Motion carried
unanimously.
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Tyra-Lukens, to direct Staff to prepare
a Development Agreement incorporating Commission and Staff recommendations.
Motion carried unanimously.
D. VACATION 96-01: Drainage and UtLty Easements on Lot 1, Block 1,
Riverview Heights 21nd Addition (Resolution 96-19)
Janie said the applicant has requested vacation of a portion of drainage and utility
easements covering this property in order to increase the buildable area. An
existing scenic/conservation easement also on this lot is not affected by this
request.
There were no comments from the audience.
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Case, to close the Public Hearing; and
to adopt Resolution 96-19 vacating drainage and utility easements over part of Lot
1, Block 1, Riverview Heights 2nd Addition. Motion carried unanimously.
VI. PAYMENT OF CLAIMS
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Thorfinnson, to approve the Payment of Claims
as submitted. Motion carried on a roll call vote, with Case, Pidcock, Thorfmnson,
Tyra-Lukens and Harris voting "aye."
VII. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
A. HEM PLAY by Musicland Group, Inc. 2nd Reading of Ordinance 2-96-PUD-
1-96 for Zoning District Change from Rural to Commercial Regional Service on
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January 16, 1996
Page 7
5.6 acres and PUD District Review with waivers on 5.6 acres; Adoption of
Resolution 96-20 Approving Site Plan Review and Approval of a Developer's
Agreement for Media Play by Musicland Group, Inc. Location: Eden Prairie
Marketcenter. (Ordinance 2-96-PUD-1-96 for Zoning District Change and
PUD District Review and Resolution 96-20 for Site Plan Review)
Enger said First Reading was given through the Public Hearing process earlier in
the meeting. Staff recommends approval of Second Reading.
Tyra-Lukens asked why we are allowed to do both First and Second Readings.
Rosow said it is permissible to have both on the same evening. Jullie said the 17th
is the deadline on this project.
MOTION: Tyra-Lukens moved, seconded by Pidcock, to approve 2nd Reading
of Ordinance for Zoning District Change from Rural to Commercial Regional
Service on 5.6 acres and PUD District Review with waivers on 5.6 acres; to adopt
Resolution 96-20 approving Site Plan Review on 5.6 acres; and approval of the
Developer's Agreement. Motion carried unanimously.
VIH. PETITIONS, RF,MMIS AND COMMUNICATIONS
A. R_EQ1JEST FROM EDEN PR AIRIF COMMON GROUND ORGANIZATION
FOR CITY'S PARTICIPATION IN AN AFFORDABLE HOUSING
PROGRAM
Jullie said we have had some discussions relating to the potential for the City to
assist in transferring a tax forfeited residential lot to this group for the purposes of
constructing an affordable house.
Duane Pidcock, Chairman of Eden Prairie Common Ground, said they are asking
the City to join as a partner by providing access to land on which to build single
and multi-family homes under the umbrella of Habitat for Humanity. Drake
Talbert, representing Common Ground, said two residents have pledged money to
begin the process of constructing a home. Their consortium of churches is ready
to provide sweat equity.
Steven Sidell, Executive Director of Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity, said they
want to partner with the City along with leadership from the faith community of
Eden Prairie to address affordable housing needs in the city. He said they have
recently completed a project in St. Paul where Habitat and a for-profit developer
jointly developed an entire city block just north of the capitol for a mix of incomes.
It created a community that has been a great asset to the neighborhood. They
would like to use that as a model for other communities to integrate low income
families into their community.
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January 16, 1996
Page 8
Tyra-Lukens thought this was a wonderful idea that needs more exploration by
Staff. She asked if affordable housing is the same as Met Council market value.
Sidell said market value is yet to be determined. and he is not experienced here in
Eden Prairie They are talking about serving households in the$15-20,000 range
and are talking about ownership housing.
Mr. Pidcock noted this could be an extension of the already successful mentoring
program. Thorfinnson said these units would fit in under the$115,000 figure used
in the Livable Community Act and would count towards the numbers we need for
that.
Case asked if TIF money might be available to purchase the land. Enger said is
one of the issues they want to look into.
Case asked how many tax forfeit properties occur in a given year. Dietz said most
of the tax forfeited lands are not great pieces of property and do not have great soil
conditions.
Pidcock asked if such a development would be possible near the transit hub. Enger
said that would be a possibility.
Thorfhmson said in the next 30 days he.and Dave Lindahl are going to participate
in some discussions regarding funds available for such projects. They are working
on a series of recommendations to bring forward about incorporating affordable
housing into many areas of development, and this project fits in well with their
efforts.
MOTION: Tyra-Lukens moved, seconded by Pidcock, to refer this request to
Staff and the Housing, Transportation&Social Services Board for recommendation
and a report back to the Council at the February 20, 1996 Council meeting.
Motion carried unanimously.
B. RESOLUTION 96-21 SUPPORTING TRANSIT LEGISLATION - Req=A
from Southwest Metro Transit Commission
Kate Garwood, representing Southwest Metro Transit Commission, said the
purpose of the legislation is to establish a demonstration project known as the
"Good News Bus demonstration project" that will make local control more of a
priority and provide a more predictable revenue source for the future. She
distributed a handout that showed how the legislation would affect the property tax
statement of an Eden Prairie property. She noted the tax does not increase;
however, part of the Metropolitan Council portion is reassigned to the local transit.
Thorfinnson noted the handout did not represent an average Eden Prairie property.
Garwood said it was based on property with a$320,000 value.
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Page 9
Case asked if the Met Council would still determine the rate increase on the local
transit line item. Garwood said currently we may receive up to 90% of the transit
amount, but this legislation would put the number at 88% which we would get at
all times. Diane Harberts, Executive Director of Southwest Metro, said the 88%
tax levy is established in state law under a formula, and the City of Eden Prairie
does not have any influence on that. A Public Hearing would be held at the
commission level, and this legislation would be implementing what the law says
we should receive.
Harris asked how we fund and provide for Metro Mobility in our community once
we take the money out, and whether we would be responsible for covering a deficit
if one occurred. Harberts said the 88% is a mandatory tax levy already
established. Part of the proposed legislation provides for a discretionary tax levy
by the City Council. The discretionary tax levy might be done to meet a priority
within the community to provide service. Regarding Metro Mobility, she said our
Dial A Ride vehicles provide a better range of services at half the cost; however,
we would have to make provision for those who use Metro Mobility.
Harris asked if the Met Council is supporting the proposed legislation and who will
be our allies in this effort. Harberts said we have had discussions with the
suburban transit group. Brad Farnum, Southwest Metro Financial Advisor, said
the Chair of Met Council described the discussions as productive and would like
to further study the issues. We would need to provide a list of changes before they
would provide a partnership for the initiative.
Harris said it seems to be a major departure that would not come without cost and
she would like to see more details.
Thorfinnson asked who is responsible now if there is a deficit. Harberts said the
Met Council is responsible for the deficit. They have discretion over funding to
growing communities. There is a bill in process to reduce the 88% rate which
would limit our ability to go forward to provide quality and cost effective service
to growing communities. Thorfinnson then asked if this legislation means we as
the cities involved would now become responsible for deficits. Harberts said that
was true if a deficit occurs; however, the driving piece for this legislation is that
we have a far greater opportunity to operate public transit in the black. She said
their financial models have shown that we can achieve a savings of$3/4 million
that we can reinvest in the transit system.
Thorfmson said he questions us taking on the responsibility for future deficits, and
he would like some clarification.
Pidcock said it might be appropriate to wait until the next meeting to adopt this
because of some of the difficulties we may encounter on Thursday. She was
concerned this might compromise us with the Met Council in other areas. There
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January 16, 1996
Page 10
are other things that have not been dealt with yet. We will be asked to hire another
lobbying group for which we don't know the costs.
Thorfinnson said he thought the support of the other opt-outs is critical. Case
thought it would be effective to have the support of all three cities before
proceeding to the other bodies. Tyra-Lukens thought if it is a good idea now, it
is a good idea even if other opt-outs don't agree.
Jullie suggested we consider approval subject to the assumption that the opt-outs
will not be negative in their support.
Harris said there are some pieces in here she is not sure about. She was concerned
we have not seen the bill. Harberts said there is an explanation of the proposed bill
included with the packet information. She said they are asking the cities to support
the legislation that will enable us to continue to achieve our over-all agency goals
and to continue to enhance the regional transit system.
Pidcock noted the City has always been totally supportive of the transit operation
but there are some things that need to be addressed and process to be followed.
She thought the process has been rushed, and we need to be careful on how this is
perceived by other agencies. Harberts said the process is a question for the transit
group and commission to answer.
Farnum said there are details that need to be worked out with the other op-outs and
issues with the Met Council that will go forward. He said we would be
compromised in the process if the Council withholds support.
Tyra-Lukens said we need to look at what our goal is in having the transit system
in Eden Prairie. Time is of the essence because we will only be able to provide
main route transportation if the transit dollars keep getting reduced. If opt-outs are
eliminated, we won't have much of a transit system in Eden Prairie.
Thorfinuson asked what happens if they cut back on the level of funding. Pidcock
said the Met Council takes the position that funding is discretionary on their part
and Southwest Metro and the others make application for funds. There is no
guarantee that we would have fund available. The legislation gives us levy and
bonding authority.
MOTION: Case moved, seconded by Tyra-Lukens, to adopt Resolution 96-21 in
support of a Bill relating to the Metropolitan Council and the cities of Eden Prairie,
Chanhassen, and Chaska, establishing the Southwest Metro Transit Commission
as a public corporation, and granting to it and the cities various powers relating to
public transit.
Pidcock said she could not support the motion as stated. Thorfinnson asked what
we are obligating ourselves to if we vote for this, and if this will come back before
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January 16, 1996
Page 11
the Council before anything happens. Pidcock said we are giving free rein to the
Executive Director and the consultant to go ahead and push the legislation as they
see fit. Harberts said there is a provision within the bill that in order to execute,
each of the member cities would have to make an amendment to the Joint Powers
Agreement.
AMENDMENT TO THE MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Tyra-Lukens,
to amend the support of the bill to approval by the majority of the other opt-outs
at the Thursday meeting.
Farnham said the Commission attempted to develop a strategy that would allow
both bills to go forward and not compete. He said the two lobbyists could work
together to move both bills together. He said they have Wednesday and Thursday
to resolve the issues before it gets to the Suburban Transit meeting. Harberts said
staff has been given direction to explore the possibility of having a dual track.
Farnham said the Commission was unanimous in approval of the plan that was
developed.
Tyra-Lukens said this is listed as a six-year demonstration project and asked if the
Minnesota Valley bill is the same. Harberts said we have asked about that but we
don't know for sure.
Harris asked if the transit group would be funding both lobbyists. Harberts said
we would be funding a separate contract which would be the best strategy to move
forward.
Tyra-Lukens asked why each group doesn't have its own demonstration project.
Rosow said there is sentiment in the legislature to do away with opt-outs. He said
we have heard from the lobbyists that two bills going forward might well play
against each other, and this is the concern of some of the Minnesota Valley
members.
VOTE ON THE AMENDMENT TO THE MOTION: Motion failed 2-3, with
Case, Harris, and Thorfinnson opposed.
VOTE ON THE MOTION: Motion carried 3-2, with Pidcock and Tyra-Lukens
opposed.
Harris said there is still the issue of the lobbyist. Rosow said hiring the lobbyists
rests at the Commission level, but expenses would come back to the three member
cities.
]QK. REPORTS OF ADVISORY BOARDS & COMMISSIONS
X. APPOINTMENTS
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January 16, 1996
Page 12
XI. REPORTS OF OFFICERS
A. REPORTS OF COUNCELMEMBMI;
1. R&port on Internet Access
Pidcock asked Staff what has been done to investigate providing access to
the Internet. Jullie said they have formed a committee that promises to
present a report within 60 days. He said they are going to talk to other
communities that are on the net and explore the different avenues available.
2. Housing, Transportation & Social Services Survey in Community
Newsletter
Thorfinnson said there is a survey in this month's community newsletter
that will get some idea of the needs in the community for human services.
He said we have been responding as agencies have come forward to answer
some of the needs. We are now trying to reverse that process and make an
RFP if we can determine the needs. He encouraged everyone to complete
the survey.
3. Harris reported we received a letter from the Government Finance Officers
Association stating the City has been awarded a Certificate of Achievement
for the quality of its financial reporting. She congratulated staff on a good
job.
4. Pidcock noted the "Destination Job" job fair will be held on April 30.
B. REPORT OF CITY MANAGER
1. Set Tuesday, Rmary 23, 1996, 5:30 PM, for CouncU/Staff Workshop
Jullie said Staff is recommending we have a workshop on Tuesday, January
23, 1996, at 5:30 p.m., for a review of the results of last fall's Community
Survey. He said Mr. Bill Morris will present the review.
Case asked Staff poll the Council before setting dates and times for future
add-on meetings.
C. REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF PARKS, RECREATION & FACILITIES
D. REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY AND ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
E. REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS
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January 16, 1996
Page 13
F. REPORT OF CITY ATTORNEY
Rosow reported a mechanic's lien on the Musicland property has been determined
to not apply.
XH. OTHER BUSINESS
XM. ADTOURNMENT
MOTION: Pidcock moved, seconded by Thorfinnson, to adjourn the meeting. Motion
carried unanimously. Mayor Hams adjourned the meeting at 10:20 p.m.