HomeMy WebLinkAbout~Master - Regular Meeting of the Ames City Council 05/23/1995OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING
OF THE AMES CITY COUNCIL
AMES, IOWA MAY 23, 1995
The Ames City Council met in regular session at 6:35 p.m. on the 23rd day of May, 1995, in the City
Council Chambers in City Hall, 515 Clark Avenue, pursuant to law with Mayor Larry Curtis
presiding and the following Council Members present: Campbell, Hoffman, Tedesco, and Wirth.
Coun. Parks arrived late. Coun. Brown was absent.
PRESENTATION ON VOLUNTEER CENTER DISASTER RESPONSE PROGRAM:
Charene Starcevic, Executive Director of the Volunteer Center of Story County, Lori Morrissey,
Emergency Management Coordinator, and Lynne Carey, Volunteer Center Board President,
presented a report to Council on the proposed Story County Volunteer Center Disaster Response
Program, a program to coordinate volunteer responses in future disaster planning programs. Ms.
Morrissey noted the May 19, 1995 memo to the Mayor and Council contained in the Council packet
discussed training for such volunteer tasks as registering, taking calls, inventorying resources, and
routing of donations. She noted the memorandum also included a chart entitled "Volunteer Center
Community Disaster Response Chain of Command."
Coun. Parks arrived at 6:45 p.m.
Ms. Starcevic discussed the proposed budget as contained in the memorandum, noting there would
be an approximate $7,700 one-time start-up cost for the program, and an annual cost of
approximately $1500-$2000 to reorganize, train, replenish supplies, etc. She said they had worked
hard to keep the budget at a minimum, and were not proposing hiring any additional staff at this
time. She noted that although 15 telephones have been donated to the program by the Ames School
District, a trunk line was needed to use the phones. She said City staff had proposed that a room in
City Hall might be used for such purposes. She said the Story County Board of Supervisors had
indicated they were very interested in funding the program in its entirety. She said they would like
the opportunity to return to ask for Council's help in the event the funding from the County did not
occur.
PROCLAMATION FOR NATIONAL AQUATICS WEEK: Mayor Curtis read a proclamation
designating May 27-June 4, 1995 as National Aquatic Week within the City of Ames, Iowa. Paul
Peanasky was present to accept the proclamation on behalf of the Parks and Recreation Department.
PROCLAMATION FOR IOWA SPECIAL OLYMPICS: Mayor Curtis read a proclamation
designating May 25 and May 26, 1995 as Iowa Special Olympics Days within the City of Ames,
Iowa. Sheila Lundt, Assistant to the City Manager, accepted the proclamation on behalf of the Iowa
Special Olympics Committee. She said Opening Ceremonies would be Thursday, May 25,
beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the ISU Football Stadium.
COMMENDATION RECOGNIZING THE 75TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE MAYOR-
COUNCIL-CITY MANAGER FORM OF GOVERNMENT: Tim Zisoff, City Manager of
Indianola and President of the Iowa City/County Management Association, and Tom Bredeweg,
President of the Iowa League of Municipalities, presented a commendation to the City of Ames,
congratulating the City for the 75th anniversary of its Mayor/Council/Manager form of government.
He said on May 27, 1920, Ames had been the third city in Iowa to adopt this form of government,
and one of 100 to do so nationwide. He read and presented a Resolution to the City of Ames on
behalf of the Iowa City/County Management Association. Mr. Bredeweg added his congratulations
on behalf of the League of Iowa Muncipalities.
CONSENT AGENDA: Motion by Parks, Second by Wirth, to approve the following items on the
Consent Agenda, removing Item 12 for separate consideration:
Motion to approve payment of claims
Motion to approve Official Minutes of the Special Meeting of May 5, and
of the Regular Meeting of May 9, 1995 and Clerk's Notes of same
Motion to approve renewal of the following beer and liquor licenses:
a. Class B Liquor - Holiday Inn/Gateway Center, Elwood Drive & Hwy.
30
b. Class C Beer - Snyder Drug, 207 South Duff
Motion to waive banner fee from Veishea to Mid-May for Campustown
Vitalization banners
RESOLUTION NO. 95-215 approving Drug and Alcohol Testing Policy
RESOLUTION NO. 95-216 approving 1995/96 funding contract with Ames
International Partner Cities Association, Inc.
RESOLUTION NO. 95-217 approving amendment to Campustown sidewalk
bronze artwork agreement
RESOLUTION NO. 95-218 revising official parking meter map and
increasing parking rate in Lot Q (Library lot) (Removed for separate
consideration; see action at the end of this section)
RESOLUTION NO. 95-219 approving preliminary plans and specifications
for the 1995/96 Asphalt Resurfacing Project; setting June 6, 1995 as bid
due date and June 13, 1995 as date of hearing and award of contract
RESOLUTION NO. 95-220 approving preliminary plans and specifications
for the South 3rd Street Reconstruction Project; setting June 6, 1995 as
bid due date and June 13, 1995 as date of hearing and award of contract
RESOLUTION NO. 95-221 accepting bids and awarding contract to
Linwood Mining & Minerals Corporation in the amount of $69.75 per ton,
for estimated total cost of $219,712.50 for 1995-96 Pebble Lime
Requirements for Water Treatment Plant
RESOLUTION NO. 95-222 awarding contract in amount of $13,818.00 to
Mid-Land Equipment of Ankeny, Iowa for backup wheelloader for
Resource Recovery Plant
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Resolutions declared adopted unanimously, signed by
the Mayor, and hereby made a portion of these minutes.
SEPARATE CONSIDERATION:
REVISION OF OFFICAL PARKING METER MAP AND INCREASE IN PARKING RATE
IN LOT Q (LIBRARY LOT): Motion by Campbell, Second by Hoffman, to
adopt RESOLUTION NO. 95-218 revising the Official Parking Meter Map and
increasing the parking rate in Lot Q to $.20 per hour to equalize rates,
increase turnover, and enhance revenue for the parking system.
Sally Reed, 2014 Greeley, Director of the Ames Public Library, said she was present to share the
views of library employees, patrons, and volunteers regarding the rate increase. She said the Staff
Report explaining the rationale for raising the parking rates asserted the parking lot was frequently
full during the day, yet stated in another section that average utilization of this lot between 10 a.m.
and 6 p.m. was 75%. She said the availability problem might not be as significant as presented in
the Report. She said a parking increase from 5 cents/hour to 20 cents/hour would have a significant
financial impact on Library employees, noting approximately 15 workers earned minimum wage,
and said the increase would mean an automatic 3-4% decrease in pay. She said the nearly 350
volunteers at the Library would also have to pay 20 cents/hour to use the lot. She said the Staff
Report recommended the City's lot could be used, but she said there was not adequate space
available in that lot, and the 4-5 block walk at night and in inclement weather would present a safety
issue. She said she felt the Library would lose some of its volunteer services as a result of this
increase. She asked that the City wait to make a decision on this issue until the Downtown Planning
Study is completed, and asked that the Library be represented on the Downtown Planning Advisory
Committee.
City Clerk Sandra Ryan noted a letter dated May 23, 1995, from Merry Franklin, regarding this issue
had been distributed to the Council this evening.
Public Works Director Paul Wiegand noted the Council had received a document entitled "City of
Ames Downtown Business District" showing rates of the various downtown parking locations,
revised as of November 1, 1994.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Resolution declared adopted unanimously, signed by
the Mayor, and hereby made a portion of these minutes.
PUBLIC FORUM: No one appeared to speak at this time.
NEW LIQUOR LICENSE FOR LE'S VITENAMESE RESTAURANT: Motion by
Campbell, Second by Hoffman, approve new Special Class C Liquor license
for Le's Vietnamese Restaurant, 113 Colorado.
Vote on Motion: 5-0. Motion declared carried unanimously.
NEW LIQUOR LICENSE FOR RED LOBSTER RESTAURANT: Motion by Campbell,
Second by Hoffman, to approve new Class C Liquor license, Red Lobster
Restaurant, 1100 Buckeye Avenue.
Vote on Motion: 5-0. Motion declared carried unanimously.
REPORT ON CARR DRIVE/MEADOWLANE SIDEWALK INSTALLATION: Motion by
Parks, Second by Campbell, to direct the installations of the sidewalks on
the south side of Carr Drive in front of 618 Carr Drive, and on the west
side of Meadowlane Avenue in front of 1703 Meadowlane Avenue;
establishing July 11, 1995 as date for the preliminary resolution and
adoption of proposed plat and schedule.
Motion by Parks, Second by Wirth, to amend the main motion to provide that
the sidewalk completed by the City at Carr Pool would follow the line of the
parking lot and head straight toward the Pool, rather than following
Meadowlane as in the Staff Report diagram.
Nancy Hoffman, 2012 Clark, said she was present on behalf of the Meeker Safety Committee, who
submitted the original proposal. She said they stood by the requests made in that proposal, and felt
sidewalks in this area were needed and long overdue. She said the revised proposal was a good
proposal, and all the Committee wanted was a safe route to the pool on both streets, even if it were
on only one side of the street. Mayor Curtis asked if Ms. Hoffman could be present at the July 11
Council meeting when property owners might be present to discuss assessment costs, and Ms.
Hoffman said she would attend that meeting.
Vote on Motion to Amend: 4-1. Voting Aye: Hoffman, Parks, Tedesco,
Wirth. Voting Nay: Campbell. Absent: Brown. Motion declared carried
4-1.
Roll Call Vote on Main Motion as amended: 5-0. Motion declared carried
5-0.
REQUEST FROM DOWNTOWN BETTERMENT ASSOCIATION REGARDING
INFORMATION KIOSKS: Motion by Tedesco, Second by Wirth, to approve an
encroachment permit by the Downtown Betterment Association for five
directional signage kiosks, waiving the permit fee, and approving
appropriate in-kind labor for installation of the kiosks, with stipulation
that the sign kiosks can be removed or relocated in accordance with an
approved downtown redevelopment plan.
Vote on Motion: 5-0. Motion declared carried unanimously.
REQUEST FROM AMES TRENCHING AND EXCAVATING, INC. REGARDING
PURCHASE PRICE FOR PARCEL ON EAST LINCOLN WAY: Motion by Hoffman,
Second by Wirth, to adjust the purchase price of parcel on East Lincoln Way
from $6,000 to $4,500, to reflect a portion of lease payments made during
the interim period when the subdivision process was being completed.
Vote on Motion: 5-0. Motion declared carried unanimously.
HEARING ON FINAL AMENDMENTS FOR FY 1994/95 BUDGET: Mayor Curtis declared
the public hearing open. There being no one present wishing to testify, the public hearing was
declared closed.
Motion by Wirth, Second by Parks, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 95-223
amending current budget for Fiscal Year ending June 30, 1995.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Resolution declared adopted unanimously, signed by
the Mayor, and hereby made a portion of these minutes.
HEARING ON REZONING OF LAND GENERALLY LOCATED NORTH OF
BLOOMINGTON ROAD AND EAST OF THE CHICAGO/NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
TRACKS: Mayor Curtis declared the public hearing open.
Planning and Housing Director Brian O'Connell reviewed the Staff Report on this request to rezone
three separate parcels of land in the Bloomington Heights area: Parcel A in the northeast portion of
the site is being requested to be rezoned from A-1 (Agricultural) and R1-6 (Low-Density
Residential) to a Restricted R-2 (Low-Density Residential) designation; Parcel C, in the northwest
portion of the site, is also being requested to be rezoned from A-1 (Agricultural) to a restricted R-2
(Low-Density Residential) designation; and Parcel B, is a request to rezone from A-1 (Agricultural)
to R1-6 (Low-Density Residential) in order to develop lots for single-family homes as a continuation
of the single-family development in Bloomington Heights, and a future school site is also included
in the R1-6 district.
Mr. O'Connell noted that concurrent with the rezoning request, the developer was requesting
approval of a revised Conceptual Development Plan (CDP) for the 252 lots in Bloomington Heights.
He said Planned Unit Development (PUD) plans for Parcels A and C have not been submitted at this
time, however, the developers are requesting a restricted R-2 zoning designation with restrictions
to the density and the type of expected units. He said the density within these future PUD areas will
be limited to nine units per acre, and the limitation will occur through the use of a "Zoning
Agreement" that must be approved as part of this rezoning request.
Tom Whiteman, Civil Engineering, 2400 86th Street, Urbandale, said he was representing the
developer and was present to answer any questions the Council might have.
There being no one present wishing to testify further, the public hearing was declared closed.
Motion by Parks, Second by Hoffman, to pass on first reading an
ordinance rezoning the three parcels, located north of Bloomington Road and
east of the Chicago Northwestern Railroad tracks, from A-1 (Agricultural)
and R1-6 (Low-Density Residential) to R1-6 (Low-Density Residential) and a
restricted R-2 zoning designation, with the use of a Zoning Agreement that
restricts the density of nine units per acre, and with the stipulation that
the rezoning is contingent upon approval of the revised Conceptual
Development Plan for Bloomington Heights.
Roll Call Vote on Motion: 4-1. Voting Aye: Campbell, Hoffman, Parks,
Tedesco. Voting Nay: Wirth. Absent: Brown. Motion declared carried
4-1.
INTRODUCTION OF VISITOR FROM GHANA: Coun. Tedesco noted Pastor Frank Beck from
Northminster Presbyterian Church was present in the audience, and Paster Beck introduced a visiting
missionary from Ghana.
CONCEPTUAL DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR BLOOMINGTON HEIGHTS
SUBDIVISION: Motion by Parks, Second by Tedesco, adopt RESOLUTION NO.
95-224 approving a revised Conceptual Development Plan for Bloomington
Heights Subdivision, generally located North of Bloomington Road, East of
the Chicago Northwestern Railroad Tracks, and west of Bloomington Heights
Plats, 1,2,3, and 4.
Roll Call Vote: 4-1. Voting Aye: Campbell, Hoffman, Parks, Tedesco.
Voting Nay: Wirth. Absent: Brown. Resolution declared adopted 4-1,
signed by the Mayor, and hereby made a portion of these minutes.
HEARING ON REZONING OF PROPERTY LOCATED AT 120 EAST 12TH STREET
FROM R1-6 (LOW-DENSITY RESIDENTIAL) TO H-M (HOSPITAL-MEDICAL): Mayor
Curtis declared the public hearing open. There being no one present wishing to testify, the public
hearing was declared closed.
Motion by Tedesco, Second by Hoffman, to pass on first reading an
ordinance rezoning property located at 120 East 12th Street from R1-6
(Low-Density Residential) to H-M (Hospital-Medical).
Roll Call Vote: 4-1. Voting Aye: Campbell, Hoffman, Parks, Tedesco.
Voting Nay: Wirth. Absent: Brown. Motion declared carried 4-1.
ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 31 OF MUNICIPAL CODE PERTAINING TO
HISTORIC PRESERVATION DISTRICTS: Motion by Parks, Second by Campbell,
to pass on second reading an ordinance revising Chapter 31 of the Municipal
Code pertaining to Historic Preservation Districts.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Motion declared carried unanimously.
ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 29.49 OF MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING SITE
PLAN REQUIREMENTS: Motion by Wirth, Second by Hoffman, to pass on
second reading an ordinance amending Section 29.49 of the Municipal Code
regarding Site Plan requirements.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Motion declared carried unanimously.
HEARING ON COCONINO BUS ROUTE PROJECT: Mayor Curtis declared the public
hearing open. There being no one present wishing to testify, the public hearing was declared closed.
Motion by Tedesco, Second by Hoffman, to reject the bids received and
cancel the project.
Vote on Motion: 5-0. Motion declared carried unanimously.
HEARING ON 1995 CONCRETE REPAIR PROGRAM: Mayor Curtis declared the public
hearing open. There being no one present wishing to testify, the public hearing was declared closed.
Motion by Tedesco, Second by Hoffman, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 95-225
approving final plans & specifications and awarding contract for the 1995
Concrete Repair Program less Bloomington Road Bikepath project to Knish
Construction Company of Montgomery, Minnesota in the amount of
$213,622.04; and awarding the 1995 Concrete Repair Program - Bloomington
Road Bikepath Project to ConStruct, Inc. of Ames, Iowa in the amount of
$33,821.45.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Resolution declared adopted unanimously, signed by
the Mayor, and hereby made a portion of these minutes.
HEARING ON UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANK SYSTEM UPGRADE FOR POWER
PLANT: Mayor Curtis declared the public hearing open. There being no one present wishing to
testify, the public hearing was declared closed.
Motion by Hoffman, Second by Tedesco, to reject the bids received and
direct Staff to prepare alternate specifications.
Vote on Motion: 5-0. Motion declared carried unanimously.
ORDINANCE REVISING CODE WITH REGARD TO WATER SERVICE LINES:
Motion by Tedesco, Second by Wirth, to pass on first reading an ordinance
revising Chapter 21 of the Municipal Code with regard to making a tee on a
water service line.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Motion declared carried unanimously.
SUBORDINATION ATTORNMENT AGREEMENT FOR DRUG TOWN IN DEPOT
PROJECT: Motion by Campbell, Second by Wirth, to adopt RESOLUTION NO.
95-227 approving Subordination Attornment Agreement for Drug Town.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Resolution declared adopted unanimously, signed by
the Mayor, and hereby made a portion of these minutes.
SETTING DATE OF MEETING FOR PROPOSED ACTION FOR ISSUANCE OF NOT TO
EXCEED $4.5 MILLION SEWER REVENUE REFUNDING BONDS, SERIES 1995:
Motion by Parks, Second by Hoffman, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 95-226
setting June 13, 1995 as date of meeting at which it is proposed to take
action for the issuance of not to exceed $4.5 million Sewer Revenue
Refunding Bonds, Series 1995, and authorizing the City Manager and the
City Finance Director to set the terms and the date for the sale of such
bonds and to provide for the advertisement thereof.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Resolution declared adopted unanimously, signed by
the Mayor, and hereby made a portion of these minutes.
CONSULTANT SELECTION FOR HYLAND AVENUE RECONSTRUCTION PROJECT:
Motion by Campbell, Second by Tedesco, to adopt RESOLUTION NO.
95-228 authorizing Staff to negotiate a Design Services Agreement with
Snyder and Associates for developing project plans and specifications for the
Hyland Avenue Reconstruction project in an amount not to exceed $92,000.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Resolution declared adopted unanimously, signed by
the Mayor, and hereby made a portion of these minutes.
ISU/DOT/CITY OF AMES AGREEMENT FOR STATE AVENUE REHABILITATION:
Motion by Wirth, Second by Hoffman, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 95-229
approving agreement between ISU, the Iowa DOT, and the City of Ames to
rehabilitate State Avenue with the City's share to be allocated from the
1995-96 Asphalt Resurfacing.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Resolution declared adopted unanimously, signed by
the Mayor, and hereby made a portion of these minutes.
DESIGNATION OF CONSTRUCTION OF MARSTON AVENUE SANITARY SEWER
IMPROVEMENTS AS 1995/96 SANITARY SEWER REHABILITATION PROJECT:
Motion by Wirth, Second by Hoffman, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 95-230
designating the construction of the sanitary sewer improvements on
Tenth Street from Marston Avenue to Curtiss Avenue as the 1995/96 Sanitary
Sewer Rehabilitation project.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Resolution declared adopted unanimously, signed by
the Mayor, and hereby made a portion of these minutes.
CHANGE ORDER FOR RESOURCE RECOVERY SYSTEM MODIFICATION PROJECT:
Motion by Hoffman, Second by Wirth, to adopt RESOLUTION NO.
95-231 approving change order in amount of $23,342 to Watkins Engineers
and Constructors, Inc. for cor-ten steel for the Resource Recovery Center
Storage Bin.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Resolution declared adopted unanimously, signed by the
Mayor, and hereby made a portion of these minutes.
CHANGE ORDER FOR SOUTH DUFF AVENUE WIDENING PROJECT: Motion by
Wirth, Second by Tedesco, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 95-232 approving
Change Order No. 6 for the South Duff Avenue Widening Project in the
amount of $77,250, thereby increasing the contract amount to $1,704,319.10.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Resolution declared adopted unanimously, signed by
the Mayor, and hereby made a portion of these minutes.
PROPERTY AND LIABILITY INSURANCE RENEWAL: Motion by Campbell,
Second by Wirth, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 95-233 accepting the proposal
from Chubb Insurance Company for renewal of property insurance policy in
amount of $215,800, and accepting the proposal from the St. Paul Insurance
Company for renewal of general liability and excess insurance policy in the
amount of $239,998.
Roll Call Vote: 3-2. Voting Aye: Campbell, Hoffman, Wirth. Voting
Nay: Parks, Tedesco. Absent: Brown. Resolution declared failed 3-2.
Motion by Tedesco, Second by Parks, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 95-233
accepting the proposal from the St. Paul Insurance Company and Reliance
National for liability, automobile, excess, property, and boiler and
machinery insurance for 1995/96 at the combined premium rate of
$450,183.
Roll Call Vote: 5-0. Resolution declared adopted unanimously, signed by
the Mayor, and hereby made a portion of these minutes.
COMMENTS: Coun. Wirth said she had received a petition from a group of residents at the
Stonehaven Apartments concerning pedestrian safety in the crosswalks at 3rd Street, and would
distribute the petition to the other Council members. Coun. Hoffman noted this issue had been
discussed at the time the apartments were built.
Coun. Tedesco expressed appreciation to City Manager Steve Schainker for making a decision to
remain in Ames.
Coun. Tedesco asked the status on the bid process for the Bloomington Road/Ontario paving
projects. Public Works Director Paul Wiegand said the County was in the land acquisition process
for the Ontario project and it was hoped the letting would occur in July. He said the Bloomington
Road project was in a similar position, with hopes for a public meeting to be held in June,
documents to Council in July, and construction to begin in August.
Coun. Tedesco noted the Council had received a memo dated May 16, 1995 from the City Attorney
regarding storm sewer fee litigation. City Attorney John Klaus said the court order was a denial of
Mr. Latunksi's application to have his lawsuit certified as a class action suit.
Coun. Parks said he wished to echo Coun. Tedesco's remarks thanking City Manager Schainker for
doing such a good job for the City of Ames.
Coun. Parks said he had noted three signs on utility poles and in the City right of way: one at the
corner of 24th and Stange for College Painters; one on 24th Street for Student Painters; and one on
Ridgewood for a church. He said those were the types of signs that caused him concern, rather than
signs for garage sales. He said he had called the 800 phone number listed for the painters, but
received no response.
City Attorney John Klaus suggested the Council might want to consider a new ordinance that was
more focused, and noted he would be sending the Council a memorandum containing an outline of
a draft ordinance with the focus of protecting City property from damage and misuse. He said
Council and Staff could provide input regarding prohibitions and exceptions, which could be
incorporated into a new ordinance that could perhaps be put into effect late in the summer. Coun.
Parks said he was concerned that if a blatantly commercial enterprise was allowed to use City right-
of-way with that type of signage, the City had no recourse if any other business in the community
wished to put up similar signs. City Attorney Klaus noted there was currently an ordinance
prohibiting trespassing, i.e., going onto another's property without their express permission. He said
another ordinance prohibited putting signs on utility poles. He said perhaps a more focused new
ordinance could better clarify prohibitions and exceptions.
Coun. Hoffman noted the motion at the May 9 meeting as reflected in the minutes said prohibition
against signs on utility poles would be enforced immediately, yet a memo from the Public
Information Officer suggested the enforcement of the ordinance go into effect after a 60-day
educational period. Public Information Officer Pam Reinig said her office had received a number
of calls following Council's May 9 action of abating the pending prosecution for signage on utility
poles. She said Staff had discussed the challenge involved in educating citizens regarding this
ordinance, and said it was decided an August 1 effective date would allow more time for citizen
education.
There was discussion that the process of creating a new ordinance would also bring about increased
public awareness.
Coun. Hoffman said she had been asked to serve on a League of Municipalities focus group that will
be meeting next Wednesday, and asked for the Council's input and suggestions regarding the
League.
Mayor Curtis referred to his May 23, 1995 memo to the City Council regarding a proposed June 2
meeting with the Boone County Supervisors on Urban Fringe Development. Coun. Tedesco said
he would attend the meeting. Coun. Wirth noted she would not be able to attend as she would be
out of town. Coun. Hoffman said she would be able to attend.
ADJOURNMENT: The meeting adjourned at 9:10 p.m.
Sandra L. Ryan, City Clerk Larry R. Curtis, Mayor