HomeMy WebLinkAboutminutes.council.20160411Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 11, 2016
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CITIZEN COMMENTS ............................................................................................................................... 2
COUNCILMEMBER COMMENTS ............................................................................................................ 2
BOARD REPORTS ...................................................................................................................................... 3
CONSENT CALENDAR ............................................................................................................................. 3
Resolution #37, Series of 2016 – Authorizing the expenditure of funds generated through the
Renewable Energy Mitigation Program (REMP) to be spent on improving the energy efficiency of
affordable housing rental properties in Aspen .............................................................................................. 5
Minutes – March 14, 15 and 21, 2016 .................................................................................................. 5
Resolution #38, Series of 2016 – Park Circle Pedestrian Improvement Project ................................... 5
Resolution #23, Series of 2016 – Concrete Replacement and Pedestrian Improvement Project .......... 5
Resolution #43, Series of 2016 – Oklahoma Flate Trail Construction Contract ................................... 5
Resolution #44, Series of 2016 – Oklahoma Flats Trail Relocation and Construction Agreement ...... 5
Resolution #36, Series of 2016 – City of Aspen Aerial Flyover: Digital Orthophotography and LiDar
Data 5
Resolution #45, Series of 2016 – Mill Street Complete Streets: Permeant Island Construction
Contract ......................................................................................................................................................... 5
Resolution #48, Series of 2016 – Contract: Rowland + Broughton – Commercial Design Guidelines 5
Resolution #46, Series of 2016 – Aspen Country Inn Renovation Project PVCMI Construction
Manager as Advisor (CMa) Contract ............................................................................................................ 5
Resolution #47, Series of 2016 – Amendment to Probuild lumber yard lease ..................................... 5
Resolution #49, Series of 2016 – Contract for On-Demand Electric Car Service Pilot Program ......... 5
NOTICE OF CALL UP – Conceptual Major Development, Special Review, Growth Management and
Viewplane Review for 533 E Main St. St, Mary’s Church, HPC Resolution #8, Series of 2016 ................. 6
NOTICE OF CALL UP – Lift One Lodge – P&Z Resolution No 2; Minor PD Amendment, Commercial
Design Review, GMQS ................................................................................................................................ 6
NOTICE OF CALL UP – Conceptual Major Development, Conceptual Commercial Design Review and
Demolition for 300-312 E Hyman Avenue, Crystal Palace, HPC Resolution #9, Series of 2016 ................ 7
ORDINANCE #9, SERIES OF 2016 – Spring Supplemental Budget .......................................................... 7
ORDINANCE #8, SERIES OF 2016 – Seasonal Parking Pricing Implementation ..................................... 9
ORDINANCE #5, SERIES OF 2016 – Rubey Subdivision Water Service Agreement ............................... 9
EXECUTIVE SESSION ............................................................................................................................... 9
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 11, 2016
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At 5:00 pm Mayor Skadron called the regular meeting to order with Councilmembers Mullins, Frisch,
Myrin and Daily present.
CITIZEN COMMENTS
1. Justin Barker, Sara Peggler and Lisa Jennings as part of the Roaring Fork Leadership class in
partnership with Habitat for Humanity told the Council the Pitkin County landfill is projected to
reach the end of its life in 15 years. 64 percent of the trash that is sent to the landfill is from
construction demolition. There is no plan for a new one when it reaches its max. Habitat has a
program that will pick up materials from home demos and remodels. Diverting constructing
waste shows a community desires. Boulder has a deconstruction section of its code. They
encourage Aspen to donate through restore and divert waste from the landfill.
2. Paul Kienast said the decision to give the Old Power House to a for profit business was a big
mistake. The memo said the first criteria for selection was for profit to be excluded. The
gathering place completely embodies the Aspen idea. The idea was to create a place where all
groups could gather. He does not want to give up on the idea. He wants the city to take a time
out.
3. Jim Ward asked about changing the zoning in the town and who gets to make that decision. Jim
True, city attorney, said City Council can change the zoning through a public process. Mr. Ward
said he considers changing zoning a variance.
4. Patrick Sagal request that call up after final approval be reinstated. The conceptual approval is
for mass and scale and that can be called up. After that things are being changed substantially
and Council is no longer able to call up. He recommends the elected officials have a say rather
than strictly appointed officials. Final should be up to the board elected by the public.
5. Peter Greeney said he loves the idea of a jitney but is concerned about what the market place
becomes. The Galena and cross town shuttle are free and their replacement should be free. The
alternatives have to compete with free. Innovative services have to compete with free. It takes
multiple options to take people out of their cars. Uber doesn’t work in Aspen because it competes
with free. He encourages an opportunity to go to a shared platform that works with one app.
6. Toni Kronberg gave a handout to Council. She encouraged Council to call up Lift 1A. There
were three components that P&Z reviewed but did not go far enough including the increase in net
livable and increase in traffic going up Aspen street. The neighborhood outreach in the pre-
application conference was only to a few neighbors. Though all the conditions of the approval
were still valid but the transportation platter lift one wasn’t. One of the conditions the approval is
based on is no longer valid. Mr. True stated he looked at it and had the conversation with Toni
and he does not think she is correct. The language in the ordinance is different. It is unclear if
the language in the ordinance is time limited.
COUNCILMEMBER COMMENTS
Councilwoman Mullins said the ACRA breakfast was very impressive including the presentations by six
different staff members. Staff doing a great job. She attended the lunch with a group from Queenstown
New Zealand. There are lots of commonalities. To address Peter, it is an interesting take. What we need
to be doing is figuring out metrics to see if a free service is harming the paid services.
Councilman Frisch addressed Peter, Uber has other issues why it is not succeeding here. It is important to
keep trying things. Councilman Frisch said he did suggest we stay away from no for-profit entities in the
Old Power House. He also suggested we did not entertain city offices. To Jim Ward, he said he has not
changed his lone vote against a great idea that he thinks is in the wrong place. He is hoping by the end of
April there is some comment about the next steps the city is planning on taking.
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 11, 2016
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Councilman Myrin said he would like to see some follow up on the RFL and suggestions on
implementing code for demolition and diversion of waste to the landfill. The call up issue that Patrick
brought up is something that should be addressed. He said he will be out of town at the next Council
meeting and asked that the decision on what happens to city hall not happen at that meeting.
Councilman Daily agree we look more carefully at the timing of the call ups. He complimented city staff
on its multifaceted presentation at the ACRA breakfast.
Mayor Skadron said we are in the midst of the Aspen Energy Challenge and pursuing a five million dollar
prize. Go to aspenenergychallenge.com and register. We are still in second place behind Huntsville
Alabama. Change your lightbulbs. Rebates are available. Sign up for a home energy audit. The school
district is participating. He thanked staff for the ACRA presentation. Congrats for Team Ascendant for
winning Schneetag at Highlands closing. The off season spring transit schedule has started. Free parking
in the garage from 5pm to 5am.
BOARD REPORTS
Councilwoman Mullins said this Thursday at the Red Brick is the annual kids art show. Grades K
through 8 participate. She also attended the POD meeting. You can speak with her for more information.
CONSENT CALENDAR
Resolution 38 – Park Circle
Councilwoman Mullins asked why this is being completed. Justin Forman, engineering, replied this is on
the east side from King to the Smuggler parking lot. Pedestrians are walking in the road and it will
connect one trail to the other. Councilwoman Mullins asked if Council has seen this previously. Trish
Aragon, engineering, stated it went through a conceptual design last year including public input.
Resolution 23 – concrete replacement
Councilwoman Mullins said she did not see the swale in the memo. Ms. Aragon said they are proceeding
with Council direction and not doing curb and gutter on the north side of Bleeker and 7th.
Resolution 36 – Aerial Flyover
Councilman Myrin asked if this will this allow modeling of the downtown.
Bridgett Kelly, GIS, said they will be able to use this with the comdev sketch up modeling.
Resolution 45 – Mill St complete streets
Councilwoman Mullins said only one group bid on this. Is this a good price.
Mr. Forman replied that these prices are consistent with what we have received through the year.
Councilwoman Mullins said she thought it was just the island. Mr. Forman stated it is the island and the
bicycle striping. Mayor Skadron said it is an interesting project and our first use of the living lab. It
provided a safe and secure environment for pedestrians and bikes and calmed traffic. Speeds went from
28 to 21 mph. This is exactly what we are doing on the Castle Creek bridge.
Resolution 49 – on demand electric car
Councilman Frisch said busses are already subsidized to be no fare. Does the community have a pedi
bike system. Randy Ready, manager’s office, said we are not part of that. Council opted not to pursue
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 11, 2016
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that. The preference was to only operate on weekends. Councilman Frisch said the jitney remains a good
idea. Councilman Myrin asked if there will be advertising on these like the bikes. Mr. Ready said for the
pilot there will not be advertising but education. The business model has been to sell as advertising rather
than subsiding. Councilman Myrin asked is there no expectation of tips. Mr. Ready said the drivers are
paid by tips. Councilman Myrin asked by credit card or cash. Mr. Ready said either one, it is done with
an app. Councilman Myrin made a general comment on the consent. There is a lot of money being spent
on the consent. He asked for a running total on the agenda items.
Mayor Skadron said part of the plan is paving more spots at the intercept lot and it becomes the first
option.
Resolution 48 – Rowland & Broughton Commercial Design Guidelines
Councilman Frisch said there is no mention of the use of cash in lieu. Should it get a bad rap and is the
level the correct amount. Jessica Garrow, community development, said that would be part of the
discussion on public amenity including rooftop amenity.
Councilman Myrin said the resolution is to work on design guidelines. He sent an email on Friday about
his concern to award this to people who support and lobby the very buildings that helped to create the
pendulum swinging so far in both directions. It has been awarded to the team that has two applications
that rushed in to avoid the moratorium and he is concerned with the choice that was made. He would be
more comfortable with the Boulder option where there is no conflict. He handed out a flyer about the art
museum and said he is not looking for code that boldly responds to Aspen. Ms. Garrow said the update is
to the commercial design standards to coordinate the AACP with the land use code. To align the
standards and ensure there are meaningful public amenity spaces, have special considerations for what
happens on the mall and look at the call up procedures. It is ensuring that the standards reflect Aspen’s
special character. They received three proposals; two local and one from Boulder. The one from
Rowland & Broughton was most responsive to the RFP requirements with public outreach
responsiveness. It was focused on P&Z, HPC and Council and making sure they are embedded in the
entire process. Both John and Sara served on HPC and P&Z. Staff thought that experience was
important. They asked that Chris Bendon be pulled from the contract. They often have contracts with
local firms. They understand the community. They are looking to hire an overall consultant. All the
work that happens will have heavy oversight from staff, Council and this consultant. Councilman Myrin
said if they are responsible for the design standards it is not appropriate for Aspen. We need to find
someone who is aligned for Aspen rather that these things that are misaligned with Aspen. He is not
comfortable with the projects they have put in our town.
Ms. Garrow said anytime you hire a consultant you can make that argument. R&B is a firm that has
served here and have won awards from the city for their preservation work. They understand Aspen, not
everyone is going to like it. Design is passionate to talk about. At the end of the day it was the best
proposal to make sure our community is engaged.
Councilman Frisch said that Councilman Myrin raises some really good points at the higher level. Sara
and John are two of my really good friends. This gets in to the specifics of lining up the code and the
AACP. It might be better to bring in that top level group and work with staff. We are a small town and
there are only so many people here. Every firm sits down in these chairs at some time. Are we always
going to have to go outside Aspen where there is no specific Aspen knowledge.
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 11, 2016
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Councilwoman Mullins said the better way to go would to have hired the lead consultant first. There is
good and bad to having a local get the job. They know what works and doesn’t work. The bad is the
possibility what they are doing is somewhat self-serving. The out of towner sometime doesn’t understand
what is going on. R&B by far had the best proposal. I agree with Councilman Myrin that they made a
couple mistakes. Sara is very sensible and very responsive. I do think this firm would be extraordinary
good for this job. I did give pause when I saw it was Bendon Adams. She said she does think it is a good
selection.
Councilman Daily said Councilman Myrin’s points are well taken. He very much appreciates the
attention Staff has given to this. He respects the response to this and supports Staffs decision.
Councilman Frisch asked Councilman Myrin: is it troubling to have any local firm or is it specific people.
Councilman Myrin read the quote about the art museum and said this building is what set off the
community.
Mayor Skadron said he thinks your comments are interesting. My issue with art museum is the mass and
scale. Council is elected by the people and the ultimate decision makers on any land use project. I don’t
buy into the notion that we are bamboozled by nefarious community development directors trying to
create a land use code. We have every opportunity to vote no on what comes before us. This team has
the appropriate level of insight on the community.
Councilman Myrin said he disagrees that Council has the final say on things. As Patrick mentioned
earlier at the moment we don’t have the final as to what comes out of P&Z or HPC, but were going to fix
that.
Resolution #37, Series of 2016 – Authorizing the expenditure of funds generated through the
Renewable Energy Mitigation Program (REMP) to be spent on improving the energy efficiency
of affordable housing rental properties in Aspen
Minutes – March 14, 15 and 21, 2016
Resolution #38, Series of 2016 – Park Circle Pedestrian Improvement Project
Resolution #23, Series of 2016 – Concrete Replacement and Pedestrian Improvement Project
Resolution #43, Series of 2016 – Oklahoma Flats Trail Construction Contract
Resolution #44, Series of 2016 – Oklahoma Flats Trail Relocation and Construction Agreement
Resolution #36, Series of 2016 – City of Aspen Aerial Flyover: Digital Orthophotography and
LiDar Data
Resolution #45, Series of 2016 – Mill Street Complete Streets: Permeant Island Construction
Contract
Resolution #48, Series of 2016 – Contract: Rowland + Broughton – Commercial Design
Guidelines
Resolution #46, Series of 2016 – Aspen Country Inn Renovation Project PVCMI Construction
Manager as Advisor (CMa) Contract
Resolution #47, Series of 2016 – Amendment to Probuild lumber yard lease
Resolution #49, Series of 2016 – Contract for On-Demand Electric Car Service Pilot Program
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 11, 2016
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Councilman Frisch moved to adopt the consent minus Resolution #48, Series of 2016; seconded by
Councilwoman Mullins. All in favor, motion carried.
Councilwoman Mullins moved to adopt Resolution #48, Series of 2016; seconded by Councilman Daily.
All in favor except Councilman Myrin. Motion carried.
NOTICE OF CALL UP – Conceptual Major Development, Special Review, Growth Management and
Viewplane Review for 533 E Main St. St, Mary’s Church, HPC Resolution #8, Series of 2016
Councilman Frisch moved to call up HPC Resolution #8, Series of 2016 for April 25, 2016; seconded by
Councilwoman Mullins. All in favor, motion carried.
NOTICE OF CALL UP – Lift One Lodge – P&Z Resolution No 2; Minor PD Amendment, Commercial
Design Review, GMQS
Hillary Seminick, community development, said the resolution received unanimous support and was an
amendment of the final commercial approvals to change the façade and can proceed on to building
permit.
Councilman Frisch asked if there was originally going to be a private club. Ms. Seminick said Lift 1 is a
four parcel subdivision and these approvals only pertain to lot one. The original approvals contained a
facility for the Roaring Fork Club. The new owners came forward with an application to change the
programming from the Roaring Fork Club to retail use. Councilman Frisch said there are no increase to
the floor area and overall reduction in the height, and the applicant is committed to 100 percent employee
mitigation for the 56 FTEs. Ms. Seminick replied correct.
Councilwoman Mullins asked what was the vesting. Ms. Garrow replied they received an extension until
2017. The only piece in front of Council is the materials. Councilman Frisch asked where does Council
come in and can you reaffirm the next steps going forward. Ms. Garrow said the application that came in
last year was to convert the private club to commercial space and change the architecture. All other
aspects including the ski easements, street vacations, right of way improvements, ski museum and platter
pull all remain intact. As part of the amendment, going forward, if not called up it will continue to be
subject to the original approval and can move forward to building permit.
Councilman Myrin said it is very narrow. Once the box is set I don’t know it is our job to be concerned.
He sees no need to call up.
Councilman Daily said he is in agreement that floor area has remained unchanged from the original
approval and a bit of height reduction. The original project was a fractional and this is lodge rooms. Ms.
Garrow said it remains fractionals. Councilman Daily asked is there any change in parking need. Ms.
Garrow replied yes, the applicant reconfigured parking and accommodates all parking with some to spare
for the neighbors.
Mayor Skadron asked what is driving this. Ms. Semnick replied the change of ownership. Ms. Garrow
said they are no longer associated with the Roaring Fork Club. Mayor Skadron said it appears to be a
better application than what was approved.
Mayor Skadron said they support the P&Z resolution and there will be no call up.
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 11, 2016
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Toni Kronberg asked when will this be put before the public especially if the platter lift can’t be built.
Mr. True said this needs to be discussed with the applicant and the Ski Company.
NOTICE OF CALL UP – Conceptual Major Development, Conceptual Commercial Design Review and
Demolition for 300-312 E Hyman Avenue, Crystal Palace, HPC Resolution #9, Series of 2016
Amy Simon, community development, told the Council this is a 12,000 square foot lot and one story
building with retail. HPC reviewed a proposal that demolishes all of the non-historic on the property and
creates a new lodge. There is very little Victorian fabric in building. The applicant is stripping it back to
the core and making an addition. It will be a lodge with common space on the ground floor. There will
be 14 lodge rooms on the second floor with two lodge rooms and a roof deck and pool on the third floor.
HPC conducted design review and approved the project with a 4 to 0 vote. There was one conflicted vote
due to proximity. The only condition was additional discussion with older versus new fabric of the
addition. At final review HPC will discuss materials, fenestration, landscape and things like that. The
project decreases the amount of net leasable on site. The applicant will mitigate for parking with cash in
lieu.
Councilwoman Mullins said she would like to see this called up. This came up a year ago to talk about
development as separate or contiguous. She objected to contiguous because she was worried we would
lose the 30 foot façade appearance. That is what has happened with this. We need more than additional
discussion about the façade. The window cutouts on the back are strange and out of character as well.
Councilman Myrin said he will support call up when Councilwoman Mullins does. He would like more
info about what can be placed outside the glass railings on top floor. He would like more clarity on the
staff request for the deeper offset on the corner.
Councilman Daily said he will support the call up. He would like more information about parking. The
practical reality is there will be 16 new lodge rooms with no parking. Ms. Simon said in the downtown
any applicant for any development can pay cash in lieu instead of providing parking. There are four
spaces onsite now and the building is currently under parked and can maintain that status.
Councilman Frisch asked on page 513 anything to the right has no historical value. Ms. Simon stated the
whole property is designated. The part staying is outlined in blue the part to be demo’d is outlined in red.
The only Victorian is the ground floor on Monarch and Hyman. HPC landed on the community loves this
building and wants to keep a substantial part of it. Councilman Frisch said it is one heck of an important
building in town. It is healthy to have a conversation.
Mayor Skadron said this will be called up.
Councilwoman Mullins moved to call up HPC Resolution #9, Series of 2016; seconded by Councilman
Myrin. All in favor, Motion carried.
ORDINANCE #9, SERIES OF 2016 – Spring Supplemental Budget
Pete Strecker, finance, said this request is for 29 million dollars. 20 million is to roll forward 2015
appropriations. The majority is capital and half are three projects. One is to finish off Burlingame. There
is also the APD and city hall design. 1.3 million is for the ERP implementation. 1.1 million is for the
Wheeler renovations. 4.5 million is in savings unspent from 2015 authority. There is 2 million for items
already approved by Council since the budget was adopted. 1.1 million is for the Mill Street office space
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 11, 2016
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improvements. 640,000 for technical adjustments between funds. 134,000 in new requests; 50,000 for
staffing, 23,000 for inspection services, 15,000 for utilization of the single use bag fee revenue and
44,000 for a new maintenance staff.
Mr. True requested another item be added for second reading. In 2004 Council entered a settlement
agreement involving litigation that required the city pay up to 25,000 towards costs for the relocation of a
driveway and garage. They have just now completed the project that required the city to contribute the
funds. We are expecting to have the invoices and requesting to have this added to the supplemental.
Councilwoman Mullins said the funds are 7.8 million higher than anticipated and asked for more at
second reading. She asked for more explanation on the 28 million as well as the new items. On the single
use bag fee, she is not convinced we need to spend 15,000 on that effort. She would like more on second
reading.
Councilman Frisch said on the central savings, if we keep on generating substantial monies we are not
budgeting right. Mr. Barwick said he is also concerned about that level. Councilman Frisch asked for the
building replacement project what is the 3.6 for. Jack Wheeler, asset, replied the design funds.
Councilman Frisch said the dynamic pricing is not to generate funds but to change behavior.
Councilman Myrin asked about the gondola plaza pedestrian crossing. Mr. Wheeler said it is the balance
of work to complete the plaza. Some is rework. Councilman Myrin asked about the 380,000 for the
powerhouse. Mr. Wheeler said it is roof replacement and window work.
Mayor Skadron asked how does this compare to previous years. Mr. Strecker said the biggest is the
capital. When Burlingame was getting underway there was a large amount of carry forward. It is fairly
consistent that 20 to 30 million is in capital.
Councilman Frisch moved to read Ordinance #9, Series of 2016; seconded by Councilwoman Mullins.
All in favor, motion carried.
ORDINANCE NO.9
(SERIES OF 2016)
AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING AN INCREASE IN THE ASSET MANAGEMENT PLAN
FUND EXPENDITURES OF $10,308.600, AN INCREASE IN THE GENERAL FUND OF $3,732,280,
AN INCREASE IN THE PARKS AND OPEN SPACE FUND OF $1,650,140, AN INCREASE IN THE
WHEELER OPERA HOUSE FUND OF $1,576,010, AN INCREASE IN THE CITY TOURISM
PROMOTION FUND OF $85,930, AN INCREASE IN THE TRANSPORTATION FUND OF $677,210,
AN INCREASE IN THE HOUSING DEVELOPMENT FUND OF $4,315,930, AN INCREASE IN THE
KIDS FIRST FUND OF $270,960, AN INCREASE IN THE STORMWATER FUND OF $1,264,050,
AN INCREASE IN THE WATER UTILITY FUND OF $1,460,520, AN INCREASE IN THE
ELECTRIC UTILITY FUND OF $576,170, AN INCREASE IN THE PARKING FUND OF $1,190,150,
AN INCREASE IN THE GOLF COURSE FUND OF $179,430, AN INCREASE IN THE TRUSCOTT
HOUSING FUND OF $468,380, AN INCREASE IN THE MAROLT HOUSING FUND OF $7,900, AN
INCREASE IN THE EMPLOYEE HOUSING FUND $210,400, AN INCREASE IN THE
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY FUND OF $601,400.
Councilman Frisch moved to adopt Ordinance #9, Series of 2016 on first reading; seconded by
Councilwoman Mullins. Roll call vote. Councilmembers Frisch, yes; Daily, yes; Mullins, yes; Myrin,
yes; Mayor Skadron, yes. Motion carried.
Regular Meeting Aspen City Council April 11, 2016
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ORDINANCE #8, SERIES OF 2016 – Seasonal Parking Pricing Implementation
Mitch Osur, parking, told the Council, this will break the parking rates in to off season and on season
rates. The first hour goes from two dollars to three, second hour goes from three to four fifty, third hour
goes from four dollars to six, fourth hour goes from five dollars to seven fifty and the fifteen minutes in
the single space meter stays the same.
Councilman Myrin said he is interested in input from the community. Mr. Osur said they have not heard
a lot. They will hear more once the prices actually go up.
Mayor Skadron said it is a carrot and stick project. What are the performance measures and how will we
know if we succeeded. Mr. Osur said they will look at occupancy in the garage. They do twice a day
check for empty parking spaces in the core. The goal is to have no more than 90 percent occupancy.
They will also look at bus ridership.
Councilman Daily moved to read Ordinance #8, Series of 2016; seconded by Councilman Frisch. All in
favor, motion carried.
ORDINANCE NO. 8
(SERIES OF 2016)
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, AMENDING
THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY OF ASPEN BY AMENDING SECTION 2.12.060 TO
INCREASE ON STREET PARKING FEES.
Councilman Daily moved to adopt Ordinance #8, Series of 2016 on first reading; seconded by
Councilman Frisch. Roll call vote. Councilmembers Daily, yes; Myrin, yes; Frisch, yes; Mullins, yes;
Mayor Skadron, yes. Motion carried.
ORDINANCE #5, SERIES OF 2016 – Rubey Subdivision Water Service Agreement
Councilman Frisch moved to continue to April 25, 2016; seconded by Councilwoman Mullins. All in
favor, motion carried.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
Mr. True stated Staff recommends executive session pursuant to 24.6.402 (b) and (e) conference with an
attorney for the purposes of receiving legal advice relative to potential and actual litigation, purchase,
lease, transfer or sale of real property and determining positions related to matters subject to negotiation
and developing strategies for negotiation. Councilwoman Mullins moved to go in to executive session at
8:15 p.m.; seconded by Councilman Frisch. All in favor, motion carried.
At 9:45 p.m. Councilman Myrin moved to come out of executive session; seconded by Councilman
Frisch. All in favor, motion carried. Councilwoman Mullins moved to adjourn; seconded by Councilman
Frisch. All in favor, motion carried.
Linda Manning, City Clerk