HomeMy WebLinkAboutminutes.council.20170424Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 24, 2017
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CITIZEN COMMENTS ............................................................................................................................... 2
COUNCILMEMBERS COMMENTS .......................................................................................................... 2
CITY MANAGER COMMENTS ................................................................................................................ 3
BOARD REPORTS ...................................................................................................................................... 3
CONSENT CALENDAR ............................................................................................................................. 3
Resolution #68, Series of 2017 – Car Share Vehicle Replacement ...................................................... 4
Resolution #73, Series of 2017 – Agreement for Rubey Park Security Services ................................. 4
Resolution #79, Series of 2017 – Roofing System for Truscott Place Phase I ..................................... 4
Resolution #69, Series of 2017 – Concrete Replacement and Pedestrian Improvement Project .......... 4
Resolution #64, Series of 2017 – Parks Fleet – Toro maintenance vehicles and aerator ...................... 4
Resolution #75, Series of 2017 – Parks Fleet – Ventrac Mower/Snowplow ........................................ 4
Resolution #77, Series of 2017 – Wagner Park Restoration Contract .................................................. 4
Resolution #84, Series of 2017 – Construction Contract Burlingame Single Family Homes .............. 4
Resolution #78, Series of 2017 – Purchase of EV Charger .................................................................. 4
Resolution #70, Series of 2017 – Aspen Country Inn, Change Order #22 for Common Area Flooring
Repairs – Resolution #71 – Change Order #23, for Site Work ..................................................................... 4
Resolution #72, Series of 2017 – Red Brick Building, Weathersure INC. Construction Contracts,
Round 2 ......................................................................................................................................................... 4
Resolution #51, #52, #53, #54, and #55, Series of 2017 – As-Needed Service Contracts – Round 2 .. 4
Resolution #81, Series of 2017 – OfficeScapes Change Order contract addition ................................. 4
Resolution #82, Series of 2017 – PNCI Construction Contract Mill Street .......................................... 4
Resolution #85, Series of 2017 – Golf Turf Sprayer purchase ............................................................. 4
NOTICE OF CALL UP ................................................................................................................................ 4
ORDINANCE #12, SERIES OF 2017 . –104 S. Galena Street and 533 E. Main Street, St. Mary’s Catholic
Church Growth Management and Vested Rights.......................................................................................... 4
ORDINANCE #13, SERIES OF 2017 - APCHA Supplemental Budget .................................................... 5
ORDINANCE #14, SERIES OF 2017 – Spring Supplemental Budget ........................................................ 5
ORDINANCE #15, SERIES OF 2017 -ACI Supplemental Budget ............................................................. 6
ORDINANCE #34, SERIES OF 2016 – Mountain View Planes ................................................................. 6
ORDINANCE #9, SERIES OF 2017 – 215 N. Garmisch Street, 630 W Main Street, 1101 E. Cooper
Avenue and Aspen Pedestrian Mall Historic Designation ............................................................................ 6
ORDINANCE #11, SERIES OF 2017 – 110 E. Hallam Street Historic Designation .................................. 8
RESOLUTION #83, SERIES OF 2017 – Smuggler Hunter Master Plan Adoption .................................... 9
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 24, 2017
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At 5:00 p.m. Mayor Skadron called the regular meeting to order with Councilmembers Myrin, Frisch,
Daily and Mullins present.
CITIZEN COMMENTS
1. Tom Marshall talked about raising the parking fees and keeping the locals from coming
downtown. The Glenwood bridge construction will impact this as well.
2. Toni Kronberg gave a good job to Ski Co for their closing weekend. She also said Galena Plaza
is stunningly beautiful right now.
COUNCILMEMBERS COMMENTS
Councilman Myrin requested Council to rescind the resolution they passed for the dams. He moved to
rescind Resolution #141, Series of 2016. Personally, he stated he no longer supports Councils position.
Two things happened to take formal action. Staff wrote letters stating Council is unanimous in supporting
their direction. He no longer supports that. Alan Harvey asked him to reconsider his October vote. He
moved today to rescind since the reconsideration time has passed. Aspen, as a leader, should agree to
never dam wilderness areas. Resolution 141 specifically states, legal and reliable water supply, can and
will and develop all necessary water rights. This conflicts with our water management values. The 2016
Aspen water supply study shows we do not need dams. Aspen failed to get the dams off the books.
Public tax dollars are being spent on this. We should be trying to preserve not develop these water rights.
Jim True, city attorney, said you made a motion, if it gets a second you can proceed. There is a motion on
the table. It requires a second for further discussion.
Councilman Frisch said if I want to make some comments can I without making a second. Mr. True said
to have a substantive debate there should be a second. It is up to you as to what kind of discussion you
have.
Councilman Frisch said that is a fair point to raise with everything going on. I would rather set aside
some time to have that discussion. I believe in the long term water rights. I’m happy to have the dialogue
of the pros and cons. I don’t see myself changing my mind. He is happy to have a conversation at a later
date.
Councilman Daily said he thinks this ought to be a formal agenda item at a later date. It is certainly an
issue that deserve more discussion, let’s have it.
Councilwoman Mullins said she won’t be seconding it. It is a short sided discussion.
Mayor Skadron said he concurs with Council. Thanks for bringing it up. I mean no disrespect. This has
become a political issue. We are one week out from a campaign. I will not be supporting it at all.
Without knowing more about viable storage options. This is not about building dams but simply a filing
to preserve drinking water. I hear no second.
Councilman Myrin then proposed a motion that Council direct staff to amend the water court filing to
eliminate the wilderness dams and investigate non-development solutions to investigate Castle and
Maroon creek. The studies have potential 231 acre feet in 2064 and seems to be aggressive. proposed
dam sizes are 231 acre feet, with 9,000 acre feet for one and 4,500 acre feet for another. The combination
would be 60 years’ worth of water. This is so far out of reality and is why I’m proposing this resolution.
Councilman Frisch said on June 12th the first half of the meeting is the five of us and the second half is
some combination of the five of us. I suggest we have this conversation June 13th. That makes the most
sense from a timing standpoint.
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 24, 2017
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Councilwoman Mullins said one of the good things of being on Council is we have the opportunity to be
involved in other things. She said she went to the uphill festival at Buttermilk and it was real successful.
She presented a session about the mall at the Urban Land Institute conference. She attended a mental
health and substance abuse strategic planning meeting that was very informative.
Mayor Skadron said the election is coming up on May 2nd. There will be one polling place in this room.
CITY MANAGER COMMENTS
Steve Barwick said starting tomorrow the city is trying out a piece of equipment to clean the sidewalks.
We will also be doing potholing for the mall project. This will run through the week of the 15th.
BOARD REPORTS
Mayor Skadron said at the RFTA meeting the big issue is the access control plan and where the Rio
Grande trail can be accessed. I want to protect the original intent of the plan and find some common
ground.
CONSENT CALENDAR
Reso 68 - Car Share Vehicle Replacement
Councilwoman Mullins asked if we are working towards an all electric fleet.
John Krueger, transportation, replied one with the next round of grant money to see how it goes. He is
not sure if EV will be a good application with the range. Councilman Myrin said the pick up will not go
away. Mr. Krueger replied no, it stays.
Reso 73 – Agreement for Rubey Park Security Services
Councilwoman Mullins said we are increasing the security services and want to understand the extent of
the problem. Mr. Krueger said it is increasing during the winter and evenings. During the 1am and 2am
shuffle a lot of strange things go on. Security helps keep things in order, notify police and stop
vandalism. He does not see that changing soon. Councilwoman Mullins asked where is the money
coming from. Mr. Krueger replied the transportation budget. Mayor Skadron asked is it worse since
Rubey Park was redone. Mr. Krueger replied yes, in a way. There are homeless issues, it is warm and
cozy. It seemed to ramp up right after operation of the new facility.
Reso 79 – Roofing Systems for Truscott Place Phase I
Councilman Frisch said 20 years is not that long for a roof to need this level of repair. If I’m right what
happened. Pat Hinch, housing, said there is no warranty at this stage. We are trying to reduce the liability
of ice buildup at the edges. This is metal flashing work and edges about a foot back. Councilman Frisch
asked was this a design issue. Mr. Hinch replied it was a bit of a do over. Originally we though it was a
gutter issue.
Reso 84 – Construction Contract Burlingame Single Family Homes
Councilman Myrin asked about the demand for these. Chris Everson, asset, said since the new proposal
from PNCI, all reservation holders wish to maintain their reservations. We are selling the homes at an
unsubsidized price for the qualified buyers. Ord 22-2011 required these homes. Councilman Myrin said
it all sounds good.
Councilman Frisch said he has an issue with the word unsubsidized. He thinks it should be at cost. It is
not right to say unsubsidized. From a financial standpoint, we are recouping it.
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 24, 2017
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Resolution #68, Series of 2017 – Car Share Vehicle Replacement
Resolution #73, Series of 2017 – Agreement for Rubey Park Security Services
Resolution #79, Series of 2017 – Roofing System for Truscott Place Phase I
Resolution #69, Series of 2017 – Concrete Replacement and Pedestrian Improvement Project
Resolution #64, Series of 2017 – Parks Fleet – Toro maintenance vehicles and aerator
Resolution #75, Series of 2017 – Parks Fleet – Ventrac Mower/Snowplow
Resolution #77, Series of 2017 – Wagner Park Restoration Contract
Resolution #84, Series of 2017 – Construction Contract Burlingame Single Family Homes
Resolution #78, Series of 2017 – Purchase of EV Charger
Resolution #70, Series of 2017 – Aspen Country Inn, Change Order #22 for Common Area
Flooring Repairs – Resolution #71 – Change Order #23, for Site Work
Resolution #72, Series of 2017 – Red Brick Building, Weathersure INC. Construction Contracts,
Round 2
Resolution #51, #52, #53, #54, and #55, Series of 2017 – As-Needed Service Contracts – Round
2
Resolution #81, Series of 2017 – OfficeScapes Change Order contract addition
Resolution #82, Series of 2017 – PNCI Construction Contract Mill Street
Resolution #85, Series of 2017 – Golf Turf Sprayer purchase
Councilwoman Mullins moved to adopt the Consent Calendar; seconded by Councilman Daily. All in
favor, motion carried.
NOTICE OF CALL UP
APCHA board Resolution 1
Mayor Skadron said he supports calling this up, Council agrees. Councilman Daily moved to call up
APCHA Resolution 1, Series of 2017; seconded by Councilman Myrin. All in favor, motion carried.
ORDINANCE #12, SERIES OF 2017 –104 S. Galena Street and 533 E. Main Street, St. Mary’s
Catholic Church Growth Management and Vested Rights
Amy Simon, community development, told the Council this is mostly for the subgrade addition. Council
remanded the approval back to HPC for further discussion. It was modified per council direction. It still
needs HPC final approval and GM allotments. Council may determine the appropriate mitigation. We
recommend no mitigation now and an audit in two years. There are 3.5 FTE employees now. There is a
substantial volunteer force. What is on the table is an extended period of vested rights. The applicant is
concerned it will not be enough time. There is an application in for a building permit for life safety
improvements. They are asking for 10 years of vested rights. Staff is recommending approval.
Councilwoman Mullins asked when is HPC looking at this. Ms. Simon replied they can’t submit until
after this review but will need to submit before June.
Councilman Frisch said he suggested a few years ago for a standard discount for essential public facility.
He said he would want St. Mary’s to be on that standard. As far as the vested rights, he is not sure if it
shouldn’t be closer to 5 than 10. 10 years is a long time. On the affordable housing, he does not want to
mix up the two issues of we aren’t going to have more people and we are an essential public facility. He
has no problem with an audit that a private developer would have.
Councilman Myrin said for second reading he would like a list of what the audits found as to what to
compare this to.
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 24, 2017
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Councilman Daily said he appreciate HPCs support for the 2 year audit. It is a fair approach. Additional
time to raise the money is needed. He agrees with Adam that five years is appropriate. They can extend
later if there is good cause for it.
Mayor Skadron said on the vested rights he would like a comparison.
Councilman Myrin moved to read Ordinance #12, Series of 2017; seconded by Councilman Frisch. All in
favor, motion carried.
ORDINANCE NO 12
(SERIES OF 2017)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, APPROVING
GROWTH MANAGEMENT AND VESTED RIGHTS FOR AN ESSENTIAL PUBLIC FACILITY AT
104 S. GALENA STREET AND 533 E. MAIN STREET, ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH, LOTS
A-1, BLOCK 93, CITY AND TOWNSITE OF ASPEN, COLORADO.
Councilman Frisch moved to adopt Ordinance #12, Series of 2017 on first reading; seconded by
Councilman Daily. Roll call vote. Councilmembers Frisch, yes; Mullins, yes; Daily, yes, Myrin, yes;
Mayor Skadron, yes. Motion carried.
ORDINANCE #13, SERIES OF 2017 - APCHA Supplemental Budget
Pete Strecker, finance, said the total request is $125,300. There are three new requests. $58,000 for a new
compliance and enforcement position. $30,000 for database and data cleanup. $20,000 for landuse
review work to be fully reimbursed by the developer. There is also $17,000 in carryforward for
workstations.
Councilman Frisch moved to read Ordinance #13, Series of 2017; seconded by Councilwoman Mullins.
All in favor, motion carried.
ORDINANCE NO. 13
(SERIES OF 2017)
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING AN INCREASE IN THE HOUSING ADMINISTRATION
FUND OF $125,300.
Councilman Daily moved to adopt Ordinance #13, Series of 2017 on first reading; seconded by
Councilman Myrin. Roll call vote. Councilmembers Myrin, yes; Frisch, yes, Mullins, yes; Mayor
Skadron, yes. Motion carried.
ORDINANCE #14, SERIES OF 2017 – Spring Supplemental Budget
Mr. Strecker stated the total is 38.2 million dollars. 30 million is re-adoption of capital to carryover from
2016 to 2017 and a requirement of state law. 14 million of it is for the city offices project. 1.9 million is
for projects previously approved by council. 3.5 million is re-appropriations of savings, things like the
Citizens academy, wheeler, ERP. There are 830,000 in new requests; 56,000 for community development
– 38,000 for the sign code updates, 18,000 for the lift 1 A study. 35,000 for the police department
dispatch center, 25,000 for environmental health to utilize bag fee collections, 340,000 for the Red Brick
Roof, 25,000 for the consultant for the permit system for com dev, 10,000 for a copier for mill street,
139,000 for water utility for long term water plan.
Councilman Daily asked to elaborate on the long term water use plan. Tyler Christoff, utilities, stated
resolution 141, planning for future supply and demand.
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 24, 2017
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Councilman Daily moved to read Ordinance #14, Series of 2017; seconded by Councilman Frisch. All in
favor, motion carried.
ORDINANCE NO. 14
(SERIES OF 2017)
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING AN INCREASE IN THE ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN
FUND EXPENDITURES OF $19,698,908, AN INCREASE IN THE GENERAL FUND OF $3,006,560,
AN INCREASE IN THE PARKS AND OPEN SPACE FUND OF $642,731, AND INCREASE IN THE
WHEELER OPERA HOUSE FUND OF $313,020, AN INCREASE IN THE CITY TOURISM
PROMOTION FUND OF $216,514, AN INCREASE IN THE TRANSPORTATION FUND OF
$1,889,154, AN INCREASE IN THE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT FUND OF $6,806,724, AN
INCREASE IN THE KIDS FIRST FUND OF $100,090, AN INCREASE IN THE STORMWATER
FUND OF $1,001,527, AN INCREASE IN THE WATER UTILITY FUND OF $2,138,369, AN
INCREASE IN THE ELECTRIC UTILITY FUND OF $791,541, AN INCREASE IN THE PARKING
FUND OF $258,576, AN INCREASE IN THE GOLF COURSE FUND OF $499,252, AN INCREASE
IN THE TRUSCOTT HOUSING FUND OF $134,900, AN INCREASE IN THE MAROLT HOUSING
FUND OF $8,450, A DECREASE IN THE EMPLOYEE HEALTH INSURANCE FUND OF $15,250,
AN INCREASE IN THE EMPLOYEE HOUSING FUND OF $204,120, AN INCREASE IN THE
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY FUND OF $564,700.
Councilman Myrin moved to adopt Ordinance #14, Series of 2017 on first reading; seconded by
Councilman Frisch. Roll call vote. Councilmembers Mullins, yes; Myrin, yes; Daily, yes; Frisch, yes;
Mayor Skadron, yes. Motion carried.
ORDINANCE #15, SERIES OF 2017 -ACI Supplemental Budget
Mr. Strecker stated this is 4.5 million to re-appropriate the unspent balance of the renovation balance for
the Aspen Country Inn.
Councilman Daily moved to read Ordinance #15, Series of 2017; seconded by Councilwoman Mullins.
All in favor, motion carried.
ORDINANCE NO. 15
(SERIES OF 2017)
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING AN INCREASE IN THE ASPEN COUNTRY INN
AFFORDABLE ONE HOUSING FUND OF $4,250,299.
Councilman Frisch moved to adopt Ordinance #15, Series of 2017 on first reading; seconded by
Councilman Daily. Roll call vote. Councilmembers Myrin, yes; Daily, yes; Frisch, yes; Mullins, yes;
Mayor Skadron, yes. Motion carried.
ORDINANCE #34, SERIES OF 2016 – Mountain View Planes
Jessica Garrow, community development, stated staff recommends continuation to May 22 to give time to
work with interested parties.
Councilman Myrin moved to continue Ordinance #34, Series of 2016 to May 22, 2017; seconded by
Councilman Daily. All in favor, motion carried.
ORDINANCE #9, SERIES OF 2017 – 215 N. Garmisch Street, 630 W Main Street, 1101 E. Cooper
Avenue and Aspen Pedestrian Mall Historic Designation
Ms. Simon said the four properties include the Yellow Brick, Former Mountain Rescue, Anderson Parcel
and the Malls. There has been a historic preservation program for over 40 years. At the beginning, it was
only focused on Victorian sites. Aspenmodern is a voluntary program. 13 properties have been
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 24, 2017
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designated to date. To be landmarked a property must meet certain criteria. Each of these properties met
at least 2 of the 4.
The Yellow Brick was built as an elementary school. It was a modern structure built in 1960. Mountain
Rescue was built in 1965 as a kit log building. Anderson Park contains a 1949 log cabin. The pedestrian
mall was a groundbreaking change to become an urban park. It was one of the earliest in the state and
few remaining in the country. Staff and HPC are recommending approval. There was an open house this
afternoon.
Ron Sladek of Tatanka Historical Associates stated the Yellow Brick was Built in 1960. Mountain Rescue
Aspen was dedicated March 6th, 1966. Anderson Park contains the Peter’s cabin. Louis and Mary Peters
owned the cabin. Louis built the cabin in 1949. The property was sold to William and Hilder Anderson.
The pedestrian malls are incredibly intact and have not been rebuilt.
Ms. Simon said there are agreements with each of the properties. For the Yellow Brick, Kids First is the
main occupant. They ask that any future addition go where the basketball court is currently located. HPC
could not deny an addition on that spot. HPC could never have purview over the interior.
For Mountain Rescue, HPC could have no future review over the interior.
For Anderson park, parks continue to work on the master planning and possible addition of the basement.
There are small Victorian cabins that were moved to the site. They will be preserve but would like the
possibility to move them in the future within the site.
The malls, what HPC can and cannot weigh in on. Landscape and maintenance, HPC cannot weigh in on.
Councilwoman Mullins said for the Yellow Brick, historically what has been where the basketball court
is. Ms. Simon replied a play yard with a very tall fence. Councilwoman Mullins said the mall had a few
streets that were not developed, which ones. Ron said one on Cooper and one on Galena. Councilwoman
Mullins said HPC will not have review on basic maintenance but the final plan will include landscape.
Ms. Simon said at the end of the study the plan will include street furnishings and artwork.
Councilman Myrin said the Yellow Brick restrictions, HPC not having the ability to deny development in
the future. Those concern me that we would tie the hands of a future HPC. Ms. Simon said any private
property owner can ask for designation with conditions. We have had the same dialogue with
representatives of these properties with how it might affect future plans of these properties. They are
active buildings with needs of the community. Councilman Myrin said we put this in the ordinance and
future councils can remove it. Mr. True said Council can amend this ordinance. Councilman Myrin said
as long as Council can change it as it goes.
Councilman Frisch said I think what we are trying to do is send a notice of intention of what we like. I’m
with HPC and P&Z as well. Councilman Myrin said I’m not.
Mayor Skadron opened the public comment.
1. Toni Kronberg said she has concerns about the designation of the yellow brick.
2. Jackie Kasabach said the property is owned by the city and the children’s program is there by the
grace of the city. If the subject came up there would be public hearings. Leave it as is.
3. Angie Callin said if I were in this position I would not want to be in a position that would
behoove me from expanding to benefit my needs. Keep the language as is.
Ms. Simon added a letter from Nora Berko.
Mayor Skadron closed the public comment.
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 24, 2017
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Councilwoman Mullins said to Angie’s comments. What the condition is to the Yellow Brick is leaving
open the possibility for expansion. We tend to focus on the mining history and Victorian era. This era is
just as important or more so. She said she served on the taskforce for 18 months. Some wanted it
involuntary. This has been long overdue. It is great we are finally doing it. It should be passed as is.
Councilman Frisch said overall it is great. We are walking the walk we talked about. He is still happy to
have some discussion on the Yellow Brick issue.
Councilman Myrin said he would approve Ordinance 9 but would strike the last paragraph on page 2, the
basketball court. He does not think the neighbors or anyone in the community realizes we are planning a
building in that particular place. He does not think there is anything in this that ties anyone’s hands on
future expansion.
Councilman Daily said he supports the proposal as written. He thinks there is still significant flexibility
for the city to turn down any development on the site. He is ready to move ahead with it.
Councilman Frisch said he thinks we should strike the clause.
Councilwoman Mullins said it is unfortunate this has gotten so muddied. This clause is a negotiation. It
is a guarantee. Councilman Frisch said I think we need to be careful about the roles here. Kids First is a
tenant. City Council is the owner.
Mayor Skadron said the language is too aggressive and leaves me unsettled. I can see where back in the
day I would be stuck on this. Mr. True said it is limiting HPC. If you are concerned about the extent of
the HPC we can work on the wording.
Councilman Myrin said I would pass this tonight without that. Mayor Skadron said better wording would
be the ability of HPC to deny a community necessity.
Councilwoman Mullins said the goal is to get the properties designated and protected. She will support
striking the clause.
Councilman Myrin moved to adopt Ordinance #9, Series of 2017 with amendments; seconded by
Councilman Frisch. Roll call vote. Councilmembers Mullins, yes; Daily, yes; Frisch, yes; Myrin, yes;
Mayor Skadron, yes. Motion carried.
ORDINANCE #11, SERIES OF 2017 – 110 E. Hallam Street Historic Designation
Councilman Myrin received notice and recused himself.
Ms. Simon stated this property meets 2 of the 4 criteria and is the oldest of the properties at 76 years old.
It was the first modern school to be built. There have been several additions over the years. It meets the
designation and integrity criteria.
Ron gave a history of the property.
Mayor Skadron opened the public comment. There was none. Mayor Skadron closed the public
comment.
Councilwoman Mullins move to approve the ordinance as written. It was a mistake to take the language
out of the first one. Second by Councilman Daily. Councilman Frisch said he does not like this being
perceived as the first step in the land use application. I have the same love for Kids First as I do the Red
Brick. I want to be consistent so I think we should strike it. I don’t like the vibe it sends. Mayor Skadron
said he agrees with Adam on this. Councilman Daily said he does not want to deadlock this. Mayor
Skadron said we should leave it up to the good judgement of future council members. Councilman Daily
said he is good with that.
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 24, 2017
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Ms. Callin said she wants to clarify the intent. She would rather see it say the only location is the parking
lot. In 15 years, she does not want to see development in the lawn. Mr. True said that creates a different
restriction that I don’t know if you want to go there. Councilwoman Mullins said she thinks it is
unnecessary and the clause has been misrepresented and misunderstood. The goal is to preserve the
properties and it doesn’t preclude an addition.
Councilwoman Mullins withdraws her motion. Councilman Daily moves to strike the 1st paragraph;
seconded by Councilman Frisch.
Councilman Myrin moved to adopt Ordinance #11, Series of 2017 with amendments; seconded by
Councilman Daily. Roll call vote. Councilmembers Frisch, yes; Daily, yes; Mullins, yes; Mayor
Skadron, yes. Motion carried.
RESOLUTION #83, SERIES OF 2017 – Smuggler Hunter Master Plan Adoption
April Long, engineering, stated Council saw this at the work session in March. This will formally adopt
the drainage plan as a guiding document.
Councilman Daily said he likes the guiding document concept.
Councilman Frisch said there has been a lot of great work and good discussion prior. Thanks for the
work.
Mayor Skadron said this is really good work and long overdue. It addresses several things, public safety,
flooding, costs and benefits.
Ms. Long said there are capital projects mentioned in the plan that we will be coming back throughout the
budget season to address.
Councilman Frisch moved to adopt Resolution #83, Series of 2017; seconded by Councilwoman Mullins.
All in favor, motion carried.
Councilman Daily moved to adjourn at 7:53 pm.; seconded by Councilman Frisch. All in favor, motion
carried.
Linda Manning
City Clerk