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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1994-11-07 (Regular) Meeting MinutesI ENGLEWOOD CITY COUNCIL ENGLEWOOD, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, COLORADO November 7, 1994 I. Call to Order The regular meeting of the En&)cwood City Council was called to order by Mayor Gull ey at 7:40 p.m. The invocati on was given by Council Member Wiggins. 3. Pltdg< of All<g!ance The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Gull ey/Wcbclos I and 2 from Pack 347 . 4. Roll Call Present Abse nt: A quorum was present. Council Members Hathaway, Bums , Wi gg in s. Habcnich1. Vormi11 :i g. Waggoner, Gulley Nooe Also present: Ciry Manager Clari< 5. Minutes Assistant City Anorocy BrolZman Assistant Ciry Man·,gcr Reid Ciry Clerk Ellis Manager Slowe, Li~lcton/Englewood Wastewater Treatment Pl s n1 Director Merkel, Communil)' Development Planning AdministTT,tor Stilt , Community Development Din:ctor Black. Rcc,cation Services Din:ctor GryglC\\iCZ. Financial Sc"iccs Director Fonda. LillJeton/Englewood Wastewate r Trca1mcnt Plant Director Long, Library Sc"•iccs Dcpury Director Olson. Safety Smiccs (a) COUNCIL MEMBER HA TllAWA V MOVED , AND IT WAS SEC ONDED, TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF OCTOBER 17, 1994. Ayes : Coun ci l Members Halhawny , Vo rmitt ag, Wiggins. H11bcnich1 . Waggo ner, Burns, Gull ey Na ys : None Motion carried. 6. Pre-scheduled Vi slton E■ilewood City C0111tll N..-ber 7, 1!194 P1ael {a) Bev Macs, an l!nglc,A'ClOd citw:n representing Englewood • Focusing on Trmorron · provided an updalc oCtho commi110:c '1 progn:a. She noted Iha• the com,niucc i., durgc;d will! lh c ta sk or defining• general framework for communily ln,-olvemenl. (b) Mr. R J. Hicks , from the Ocpanmcn : orM01 u1 Vehicles, c•.plnined 1ha1 "A ir Care Colorado" is an enhanced lnspc,ction and mainlcnancc program which \\ill be effective January I. 1995 . He discussed the new" Air Care Colorado" emissions IOSllng pol icies and respondc,l 10 Co uncil's questions . (c) Manager Slowe achiscd Council thal lhe "Con.tmode Commandos". oonsiS1ing orG rcg Fanner, Dug Graham, Leonard Robb and Virginia AulLmnn. recently p.1nkipatcd in a nrt ti on.nl C\'C llt M the Water Environment Federa l.ion Annual Conference in Chicago , Illinois . He sta?~d lh nt 1hcrc were fi\'c c\'cnts in the challenge and they won first pl ace in safely , second pl ace in co ll ection syst ems Mld second pl ace in pump m.1..intcnancc, giving them an overall second pl ace for the ir d ivis\r-: NI th e n:-iti onal lcw·I. He noted their panicipation was funded by th e Rocky Mounta in Water Pollu110n Con1ro l Assoc iati on and local business sponsors. Council offered lhc tC3JD !heir congralulatlons. 7. Noa-acbedultd Vlliton (a) R W. Worrel, 3300 Soulh Was:Ungton, presented Council l'i th petitions (with close 10 200 signature,) requesting a four-,.ny Slop sign at Floyd and Washington . He ex plained that th e rct]u cst has been mode ix:causc or concern for lhc "dfare orlhe neighborhood children . the di ~i bled fr om Craig Hospital , the children al Swedish Medical Center Day-Care and the residents crossi ng Floyd 10 shop at th e local comer store. Mr. Worrel stated he feels that installlng a four-way Slop sign "ill curb th e high rate or speed that automobiles tr.l\'CI on Floyd and lhe disregard for pedestrian traffi c. Council Member Hathaway achi scd Mr. Worrel Iha~ as p.,rt oCthc Craig Hospital proposed pl anned dc\'clopmcnt for a transitio1'1''11 care unit. there will be a pcdc:strian bridge that \\ill go over Clark son and a tunnel that will go under Clarluon that 'Will eliminate some of the wheelchair trnllic In 1ha1 general ,icinily, which may have some indirect impact on lhc Floyd and Washington area. Moyo r Gulley thanked Mr. Worrel for hi s pclilloning elTons . 8. Communica1ions , Proclamalions and Ap11ointmcnts Th ere were no communications, proclamations. or appo intm ents . 9. Public Hearing (al COU , CILMEMBERRATRAWAY MOVED,AND ITWA SECONDED, TO OPt:N THE PUBLIC REARING TO GATHER CITIZEN INPUT ON THE CRAIG HO SPITAL PLANNED DEVEWPMENT. Ayes : Council Members Hathaway. Vonniua g. Wi ggi ns. Hnbcnic h1 . Waggoner, Burns. Gull ey Nays : None Motion carried and tlte public hearing opened . All testimony was given under oath . I I I I Ea ..... Nd City C..lldl N_....7,1"4 PqeJ Di-« Mcrltd, Dcpanmtnt ol Coaur,unil)' Dcvolopmcn~ provided proor of Notice or Public Hearing. whicb ,... publisbcd In lhc Eo&k->d Herald on October 20 , 1994. lie staled Iha! assodnled with this is a requcot 10 wcatc lhc alley in lhc 3400 block bclwccn CJatkson and Emerson. Council Bill No . 54 , Consent Agenda ltcm 10 (b), Mr. Mcrltcl explained Iha~ iflhe alley is not vacated, 1he pl an ned dc\'Clopmenl as proposed cannOI be approved, but the alley vacation can be appro\'ed \\ithoul the approva l orthc plannod development . Dennis O'Malley, President or Craig Hospilal , provided a brief overview of the proposed trans itional faciliry . He noted Iha! lhe propc-1 racilil)' ,.;11 be localed on the cnst side of Clarkson ac ross from th e main hospilal . This project bas beat in lhe conccptUal development stages for SC\'Cral years and duri ,1 g that time Craig Hospilal staff and Cil)' staff have worl<ed vciy closely. He expressed his appreciation on behall' orlhc Craig staff for lhc Ciry 's support. Mr. O'Mal ley stated the proposed fa cility is ap proxinmtcl y 10 million dollars in total cost. wtiich will be fir,nccd almost cxclusi\'cly from s:win gs and perhaps philanthropic gifts. He stated iniL.tlh· 17 transitiona l ca re units will be constru cted . with the po1c111i al fo r a second floor with a like amounL The intention is to upgrade the p.1ticnts rooms 10 faci litntc the n:habilitation process and pl'O\idc for a higher quality or n:habilitation . He uoted the curre nt patient bedrooms 'A'Cf'C amstructcd in 1970. Mr. O'~iallcy commented on th e fru strations oftl)ing 10 teach p.,ticnts to JCCOmc independent in lhc current living environments, i.e. lack of bathrooms and showers in each ol lhc paticnu rooms. The uansilional raciliry wiU allow lhc patient to adequately practice the skills required for independent li\fog by lhc time they go home. The new rooms \\ill be sclf<antained \\ith bathroom and ,ho,.~r facil ities. Mr . O'Malley pointed 0111 the restrictions pl aced on health care faciliti es by insurance comp3nics . He stated Iha! Craig sta!Tbelic\'CS lhc proposed facility \\ill all01'' for a lo,m cost altcrnati\'C for dcli\'Cry of care. He stated they anticip.,tc that th e new rehabilitation p.,ticnts , at le.1st those "i th spinal cord injuiy, "ill spend lhc last'"" to thn:c weeks of their stay in lhc transitional care building. As a result of the indcpcndcnt environment. less nursing nssislnncc will be required, which in time should translate lo lower can: costs. Mr. O'Malley staled the other nspcct of 1he proposed planned dc:-,dopmenl will be 10 provide additional tilrnily housing. He explained the importance ofinYOlving family members in lhc n:habiliwioo process. He pointed 001 that Craig Hospital has been in the Eugle,..ood uca since 1970, with ooly one addition since !hat time. Mr. O'Malley stated that Craig's st . feels this proposed del~lopmcnt "ill ,cc !hem into lhc next ccntuiy. He addressed p3rl<ing concerns by explaining Iha! lhc current p3ticnt load will be n:distribuled, with perhaps ten additional staff. whi ch th e current pantlng can handlo. Additionally, he poi nted out lrutl the property which borders the site or th e proposed raciliry is 0\\11ed exclusil"Cly by Swedish Medica l Center or Craig Ho,1>ital. Mr O'Mnll cy , on behalf of Craig Hospital. requested Council 's fa\'orable consi deration of the Planned i>C\-c lopment as 11 will allow t.bc spinal cord and head injury population 10 rccti\'C stale of the an rehabilitation 10 be bett er prepared to return to the ir communities as producti\'c. independ en t ci 1izens. Michael Jacoby, architect , provided ,-crification of posting . With !he use ofa slide presentati on, Mr. Jacoby discussed specifics or lhc proposed planned development. He pointed 011 1 the n:lationship of th e proposed facilit y 10 the surrounding an:a. lhc landscapinz_ the proposed all ey vacat io n, the construction of a bridge across South Clarkson Street and the extension of the tunnel OCtwccn Swed is h Medi ca l Ce111 cr and Craig Hospilal under South Clarkson 10 the new facility . He explained that one or the houses, cn ll cd the Fnc;idship House, will be n:localed 10 lhc back si de or the property and th e int ent is to land scape 1he proposed alley vacation fo, U,crapcuticJn:cn:a1ional octivitics . Mr. Jncoby st.11ed that the fa ci lity provides typical transitional care units \\ith large pri vate bathrooms to acco mmodnle the SC\'en fool turning rndiu s or lhc wheelchairs. In n:sponsc 10 Council Member Bums. Mr . Jaaiby stated that they anticipate stnrting constm ction in 1he spring and ii is about a 12 month building project. Eqlewood CIIJ COlllldl N-1M,r7,1!19' Pa1t4 Coundl Member Burns asked bow Ibey intend to control tnffic around lhc project ,i1e. Mr. Jacoby staled lhc coostructioo orlhc lunocl 1w raiJod..,.. oonccms, however the conlractor hAs assured them 1ha1 , ,.,u, the cxccpllon or a very bric£ sbutdol<11 period, lhc strccl will remain open and they will mainl oin 1hc 1"'1ficOow. There being no one else present to speak to the issue, Mayor Gulley nskcd for a motion to close the publi c hearing. COUNCIL MEMBER HA THA WAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO CLOSE THE PUB LIC HEARING REGARDING THE CRAIG HOSPITAL PLANNED DEVELOPMENT. Ayt5 : Council Members Halllaway, Vormillag, Wiggins, Habenichl , Waggoner, Burns, Gulley Nays : None Motion carried and the public hearing closed. (b) COUNCIL MEMBER HA THA WAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO OPEN THE PUBLIC HEARING TO GA TIIER CITIZEN INPUT ON PROPOSED CDANGES TO TH£ HOME OCCUPATIONS ORDINA.'iCE. Ayes : Council Members Hal!laway, Vomtllln g, Wiggi ns. Habcni eh1, Woggoncr, Burns, Gulley Nays : Nooe Motion carried and Ille public hearing opened . All 1cstimony was given under oal!I. Director Merkel, Dcpartmcn1 or Comrnuni1y Dcvclopmcnl, provic , .. ,~ •. or nolicc or public hearing, which was published in the Englewood Hcrnld on October 6, 1994 . He sta led 1hn1 several public mcelin gs ha\'c been hcJd. regarding the proposed amc nd ,,1cnt 10 the portion s or1hc zoning ordinance that pcnain 10 home occupations. prior to tonighl's public h•.aring. Since lhc 195 0's home occupations ha\'C not been permitted in the City's R-1-A District. Re-"dcnts ha\'c been told !ht 1t no business ca n be cond ucted out of lhc home. Additionally, several other c>..,nges arc being proposed tll ro ug ho111 all zones whi ch pcrmi1 home oa:upal.ions, inclwling changes tCt day<are and haz.ardous materials regulations to bring them into compliance willl S1a1e regulations . In response lo Council Member Hallla..,.y, Mr. Merkel clarified tha1 he is 1alking about R-1-A onl y. He s1a1ed that staff, al Council 's request, SllrVC)-cd several ncigi,boring communilies , such ns Wcslmin stc r. Aurora. Greenwood Village, Arvada and Thornton., to dctcnninc ir these cities consider any rcsidcn1ial zones difTcrcnOy when ii comes 10 home occupations . Several or Ille citi es prohib il ccnain aspccl s or home occupations, i.e. not allowing any signs. having ccnain limitations on traffic, but none of the ci ti rs surveyed treat their rcsidcmial zones diJT.:rcntly when it comes to home occupations . I Director Merkel stated that the Planning an-! l.oning Commission cons idered the prc,poscd chan 1;::; ;,nd I held a public hearing as a rcsull or ciuz.cn inquiries and requests . He noted ii seems 10 be a s1rong I rend in today 's world to work out or the home a few days a Yi'CCk. Mr. Merkel stated thnt the dcfinilion of a home occupation is "a use Illa! docs not inlrudc inlo Ille qualily or life or lhc nei ghborhood ." AO cr qui le n bi1 of consideration, the Planning and Zoning Commi ss ion mad e a rccommcndati c,n h> th e City Co uncil on October 19, 1993 . Council considered lhc proposed changes February 7, 1994 and ,ablcd co nsi J cra1i o11 until lalcr in the year. In July or 1994 , Council hel d a public forum al whi cli si, people spoke . Fi"c of th e fr< spoke in favor of allowing home occup.1Hons ir. nil single famil y rcsidcn1i:1l di strie1 s in 1hc Cil y. I I !actewood 0ty CCN1acll N.._k, 7, 1994 , • .,s Eva Eilcnbcrg, 4955 South ruapago Slffl:I. stated she feels allowing home occupations in the R-1-A zooe is an "invlllon, illegal , Immoral and all the Olla ills that come with it." She stated that Engl ewood will be "filed dM>1I mon, than what they uc" and she feels oome uc pushing for this as they have no foith in Cinderella City bcin1 developed. Ms. Eitenberg commented that she has n,sidcd in the R-1-A w nc district for 40 years, during which time various small businesses have operated ne.'<1 door to her home . She stated that IDlllC have DOI been so bad, however, when she has complained to the City's "codi ng officers" nolhing bas been done. Ms . Eisenberg staled that garage sales, small businesses and day-care faci iities have terrible drivers . A~ Director Stitt and Planning Administrator Merkel arc not reside nt s of • Englewood, Ms. Eisenberg fccil they canno1 possibly be u concem<'d about Englewood as an employee who is a ~dent. Ms. Eisenberg pointed out the eaforcement problems related to home occupations . R. J. Berlin, 2132 East Dartmouth Avenue. statod he is DOI anti-business, as he is engaged in a for profit business but it is DOI run out of his home. He commented that he movod to EnglC\\ood scme 20 years ngo because of the integrity and charisma of the neighborhoods . Mr. Berlin stated that if citizens arc go in g to engage in a business for profit and the business is intrusi\·c in th e nei ghborhood then he docs not foci ii is proper to allow lhe business to operate oul of the home. He sta led th at by restrictin g or se lec ting specifi c business categories that ca n operat e in R•I-<\ as home occup.·nions . Co un ci l will be openin g the door and sooner or later the integrity of the neighborhood \\i ll begi n to go do\\1t. Mr. Berl in advised 1h :11 as a rc.1 1 estate inveslor be knows that neighborhoods arc enhanced and values arc incrt:iscd by 1he proper cod in g nnd enforcement of l~tC zoning laws. He commented that Englewood is a unique and fragile community that does DOI lend itself to this type of ll!ing . Mr. Berlin reiterated hi s objectio n to the proposed amendmcol Reese Lowell , 2300 East Floyd Menue, stated he li,·es next door to what has become a "nursing home" "'ith fh'C people receiving Cl!~ 24 hours a day, thrcccarcgi\'Crs and cars in :md out all the tim e. ?\-tr. Lo~•U added lhal be feels this situation has lcn,~!Od his property values . He asked that Co uncil very carcfully consider the impact of the proposed changes on <llhcr residences. Linda Cox, 3150 South Race Street, stated she has Ii , "1 at tl ii s address for fh·c year.; and previously lived next door to the house that is now a "nursing home. .. :i;..: noted that, when she li\'cd there. the resi dent s at that time ran a cleaning service out of their home wh.ic.h resulted in m..1ids and trucks mnning up and down her drh-cway throughout the day. She stalod she would appreciate keeping the R-1-A as it is. Marge Hanmullcr, 3201 South Race Street, staled she has lived there for almost 40 yea rs and moved into the area because it is a family oriented type of community. She §lated that, with tod.1y's news about families around the United States., she cannot figure ou t why Council would change a good R-1-A zonin g to anything less anywhere in the City of Englewood . Ms . Hanmuller fe lt there mUS1 be somewhere in the City \l ·i1 .re zoning would allow for a "nursing home" lypc of rae il i1y. She sta led she is hopeful Council wi l1 ute against the proposed zoning chan ge . Fred Tramly, 3104 South Vine Coun, staled he and his wife bought their home new in 1953 b..'C.111sc it was wned R-1-A, which is the "highest and best" residential use in th e City of En glewood . He commen ted that they have not l>ccn di sa ppointed and they like the area. Mr. Trn ml y od,·iscd that he so ld homes in Engll~'OOd and Littleton for 10 years, and he did npprai sin g ou t of the: Arap.1hoc Count y assesso rs office for 10 years . He stated he: docs not -sec one good reaso n for Gpcn ing 1hc doo r just a linl e bi L • He commented that he is hopeful Council \\i ll give proper co nsi de ra ti on It the proposed zo ni ng change as this ~ill affect home values. Cou ncil Member llatha"~Y asked Mr. Tnunly if, based on his pmious experien ce selling real estate , it was more difficult to sell homes in Englewood in R-1-A versus R-2-A wnes . Mr. Tramly st ated that yes, peopl e recognize wning, and R-1-A \\ill bring a helter price. E■&lenN City C'"'ndl N__,.7,1994 , .. , Frank Miner, 3121 South Vine S.-. lllaled that priorto moving lo Englewood in 19H he lived in 16 homes thnlu&bout the United SIiia and each time he chose lo live in the.-n:strictivc R-1 -A neighborhood be a,uld find . l ie noted he is a lio:nscd mal estate broker and •ppmiscr in the SL11e of I Colorado. Mr. Miner lllaled he feels there an, those who chose lo live in R-2-A and ha\'e a home occupation. which is fine , and he fdl that the majority of neighborhoods in Englewood arc otl1er than R· i • A. in response lo Council Member Hathaway, Planning Administrator Still clarified that roughly a quan cr of the single family residential aroas in the City of Englewood arc R-i-A . Mr. Minor Slated a provious neighbor was a traveling salesman and he operated out of his home. No one knew bis ollicc was in hiJ home u ii did not cause any increased traffic and he was gone most of the tim e. He $laled be gets business calls in his home and conducts business from his hom e in the real esL11c and appraisal business, but this is no1 like a balbc:r shop, a beauty parlor, or a nursing home. He strongly n:co1111DCDdcd that if Council approves the proposed 1.oning change that they se\'erel y restrict and protec t the R•i•A zoning. Bobbie Ranger, 2262 East Dartmouth. Slated she agrees that the n:strictions piaocd on R•i•A arc nice . She Slated she has lived in Englewood all her life, she has vay young children and she enjoys the community ,,:ry much. Howe,-cr. ,.;th the changing times, she feds people arc going to have 10 condu " some business out of their homes. She staled she docs not approve of the increases in traffi c •nd usc of signs in front of the houses . Ms . Ranger said she agrees ,.;th Mr . Miner, that if Council nukes any so n of changes they ..iii ha,-e 10 be ,-cry strict. M. Kciiy, 2109 East FIO)-d Place, stated she bought her home in February and one of the reasons isthnl it is a safe neighborhood . She commented that she has two older children and when she was looking for a home she ~-as looking for someplace that was safe, where the zoning was rcally con ta ined . John Maduon, 2309 East FIO)-d Place. staled he would li ke 10 endorse the prni ous commen ts regardi ng rcstrict.ioM. which stressed lhc use of \'Cry restrictive lnnguagc and definition s of allowed use. if Co un cil npprovcs the pn posed zoning amendment. He commented lhat the propos.11 seems 10 be a co n\'e:n1 cncc for the cmpiO)-os of the City of Englewood. He feels that Di recto r Mcrkci 's su ggestion th at yo u usc a very general an. subjective definition of the right of use is "crazy .• Mr. Madison proposed that no chan ge be made to the ;t-i•A zone distri ct. There being oo one else present lo speak to the issue, Mayor Gulley asked for a mot ion to close the public hearing. COUNCIL MUfBER DATHA WAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDE D, TO CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING CHANGES TO mE HOME OCCUPATION ORDINANCE . Ayes : Council Members Hathaway , Vormi11ag. Wiggins. Habenicht . Waggoner. Burns. Gulley Nays : None Motioo carried and the public hearing closed. IO . Appro,·al on Sttond Reading COUNCIL MEMBER WAGGONER REMOVED AGENDA ITEMS 10 (a) AND 10 (c) FROM THE CONSENT AGENDA. I I I E■....,_. City CoucU Nowmber 7, 19'4 Paa,,7 COUNCU. MEMBER HA TBA WAY MOVED, AND IT W ,_,' SECONDED, TO APPROVE ON SECOND READING AGENDA ITEMS 10 (II) AND (d), < </, 11 AND (g) AS FOLWWS: (b) ORDINANCE NO . 53 , SERIES OF 19Si (Ct ~''-ICIL BILL NO . 54, INTRODUC ED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HATHA'¥AY), ENTTILED : AN ORDINANC E VACATINGTHEALJ..EYOFTHE 340001.0C ' IN WHAT IS KNO\\N ASTI·IE SOU111 CLARKSON STREET/SOIJIH EMERSON STREET ALU.!Y BETWEEN EAST HAMPD EN A VENUE AND EAST GIRARD A VENUE, IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COUNTY OF ARAPAHOE, STATE OF COLORADO. (d) ORDINANCE NO. 54, SERIES OF 1994 (COl,~CIL BILL NO . 56, INTRODUC ED BY COUNCIL Mfil.IBER HATHAWAY), ENTTILED : AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE TAX LEVY IN MILLS UPON EACH DOLLAR OF TIIE ASSESSED VALUATION OF ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITIIIN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD , COLORADO , AND ESTABLISHING A MILL LEVY FOR THE ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO. DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AIJIHORITY . (c) ORDINANCE NO . 55 , SERIES OF 1994 (COUNCIL BILL NO . 57, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY). ENTITLED : AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE BUDGET OF THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD . COLORADO . FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1995 . (f) ORDINANCE NO. 56. SERIES OF 1994 (COUN CIL BILL NO . 58, INTRODUC ED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY). ENTITLED : AN ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING MONIES FOR ALL MUNICIPAL PURPOS ES IN THE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD, COLORADO, IN THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING JA NUARY I, 199 5, AND ENDING DECEMBER 31 , 1995 , C.'ONSTITIJTING WHAT IS TERMED THE ANNUAL APPROPRJA TION BILL FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1995. (g) ORDINANCE NO . 57, SERIES OF 1994 (COUNCIL BIL L NO. 59, INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HATHAWAY), ENTITLED : AN ORDINANCE AIJIHORJZING AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL PERPETUAL EASEMENT AND RIGHT-OF-WAY TO MAINTAIN AND OPERATE STORM WATER OVERFLOW O\JTI.ETS FOR SURFACE WATER DRAINAGE FROM ADJACENT LAND, BETWE EN THE CITY OF EN GLEWOOD, THE CITY OF LITn.ETON AND PENINSULA HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIAT ION, INC . FOR 11lE CITY OF ENGLEWOOD PROPERTY KNOWN AS MCLELLAN RESERVOIR . Ayes : Nays : Motion ca rried . Council Members Hathaway , Vormitt ag , Wi gg in s. Habenicht . Waggoner, Bums, Gulley None (a) COUNCIL MEMBER WAGGON ER MOVED , AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEM 10 (a) -COUNCIL BILL NO . 50. COUNCIL BILL NO . 50 , INTRODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER BURNS Ea...,..,.. City Council N.....,,bu 7, 19tt ..... A BILL FOR AN OROINANCB AMENDING TI1U! 16, CHAPTER 4, OF lllE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE, 1985, REGARDING HOME OCCUPATIONS . COUNCIL MEMBER WAGGONER MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO AMEND COUNCIL BILL NO. 50 TO DEU:TE SECTION I IBAT APPLIES TO R-1-ASINGLE FAJIULY RESIDENT DISTRICT. Ayes : Council Mcmbcn Wiggins, Waggoner, Gulley Nays: Council Menwcrs Hathaway, Vonnittag, Habenicht, Bums Motion defeated. COUNCIL MEMBER HABENICHT MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO AMEND COUNOL BILL NO. 50 TO ADD A NEW SECTION WRICH WOULD DELETE ANY SIGN S UNDER EMC 16-4-19-IIE, SPEClnC TO R-1-A ONLY. Assistant City Attorney Brotzman, In n:sponsc to Council Member Bums, Slated that the current sign code nllows signagc in every residential zone . Council Member Waggoner asked if currentl y. in R-1-A. a sign is allowed that docs not exceed one square foot . Mr . Brotzman confirmed that is comet. Council Bums rtqucslcd further clarification of the proposed amendment relating 10 sign~ Assistant City Attorney Brottman stated thal the sign code is rather fragile and if signagc is prohibited in any zoning district it becomes more challengcablc . CwTcntly, homo occupation is not allowed in R-1-A so there would be no fCISOn to have a sign. Council Member Hathaway questioned Council Member Habenicht as to whether her amendment n:fcrs specifically to a sign advertising a home occupation . Ms . Habenicht stated that is the purpose or her proposal amendment She explained that the amendment folio"~ the procedures in place in Greenwood Village and Thornton . Council Member Vormittag asked Assistant City Attorney Brotzman if there is a probl em 11i1h the proposed amendment. Mr. Brotzman stated there is a free speech issue on tl1is even as to a co mmercia l sign. Council Member Hathaway asked if it could be argued that if you had, for example, a Denver Burglar Alarm sign in front or your house in an R-1-A zone that you could , in essence. be advenising for th e company even though it is not a home occup3tion at that location . Assistant City All om cy Brot z.mnn Slated you can always make those arguments. Council Member Habenicht stated the intent of th e amendm ent is to respo nd 10 th e co nce rn s of ci ti1.cns 111 the R•l·A zones. as th ey do not want the .. nppcarnncc .. of businesses in th eir neighborhood . She stat ed she has beard that there is a tolerance for businesses that they do not hal'e any aware ness of because or signagc and traffic and she stated she is a1tcmpt i11g to address nei ghborh ood imp:1Ct in 1cm1s of sigrmgc . Vote raultJ : Ayes: Council Members Vonn itt.ig, Wiggins , Habenicht . Waggoner , Burn s Nays : Council Mcmbc,. Hathaway, Gull ey Motion carried. I I I I COUNCU. MDllll.ll HABENICHT MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO AMEND COUNOL ■ILL NO. SO, TO INSERT AS LETTER J -"SHALL NOT GENERATE EXCESSIVE VEHICULAR TRAJi'FIC OR PARICING IN THE AREA or mE DOME OCCl/f'A TION, PARKING SHALL BE RESTRICTl:D TO ON-STREET AND NORMAL ON-SITE PARKING CUSTOMARILY ASSOCIATED Wim THE PRINCIPAL PERMITTED USE. NO MORE THAN FOUR VEffiCLES PARKED ON Till STREET AT ANY ONE TIME AND NO MORE THAN 15 ROUND TRIPS PER DAY GENERATED BY TUE OPERATION or mE HOME OCCUPATION" -SPECIFIC TO il-l•A ONLY. Council Member Habenicht stated that the language of the proposed amendment Is taken from the City or Lin lc1on and their R•I-A zone -,;ctions. In r<SpOlllC IO Council Member Hathaway, M<. Habenicht confirmed that the amendment is intended to affect ooly the home ocxupations in the R-l·A zone . Council Member Vonnittag asked if, ,.;lbou1 the proposed amcndmcn~ there would be no lim it to the number of parl<cd aus. Council Member Hatha"•Y SU!ted there would be no limi t unless io is a pro va ble neighborhood impact oC ooisc and vehicular trnffic. Counci l Member Wiggins uprcsscd his displeasure with the fact that the 1-'SI of Council hod not been gi\'CII the opportunity to m icw the proposed amendment prior to the meeting and he emphasized to Council Member Habenicht the importu>ce of sharing information ahead of time. Council 1\-lcmbcr Habenicht stated she tried to introduce amondmcnts two weeks ago and tried to reach Mr. Wiggins b)· phone SC\'Cral times. Mayor Gulley commcotcd that Council diJCUSScd the fact prcvioosly that the time for introduction or amendments ,.,.. after the public hearing. Council Manbcr Hathaway stated she •'OUld ba\'c to ,'Ole against this amendment as she feels it should be unifonnly applied to all Englewood residential districts. Vote results: Ayes : Council Members Habenicht . Waggoner, Burns Nays : Council Members Hatha11,y, Vormi 1L1g. Wiggins , Gulley Motion defeated. COUNCU. MEMBER HA.BENICBT MOVED , AND IT WAS SECONDED, THAT THE PREVIOUS PROPOSED AMENDMENT AND THE WORDING THEREOF WOULD APPLY TO ALL AJU:AS WHERE HOME OCCUPATIONS ARE PERMITTED. Motion canicd. Ayes : Council MembcB Hathaway, Vormittag. Habenicht , Wa ggo ner, Burns, Gulley Nays: Council Member Wiggins Council Member Burns questioned wbcthcr the definition of home occupations encompasses occupations such as beauty parloB. Mayor Gulley stated that it docs . Mr. Burns expressed his co nce rn as he has no idea of how in\'asi\'c that l)1)C of occupation may be. Mayor Gulley stated that is why this is being discussed this e\'cning, because it h.-,, been brought up to th e Planni ng and Zoning Commission that residents wish to operate home occu pations and th ey ree l that they E•sl<woad City Coudl N .... btr 7, 1"4 Pa,:e 10 \\1luld not be intrusive oa lhe nclgbl,o<bood. Ms. Gulley llrCUCd that the proposnl to amend the zoning on!IIIIJICC rdJllivc lo home occupaliom was gencntcd by the community, not stall'. Also, she pointed out the City will not ,wiz.e additiooal m'Cllue from the proposod legislation. Council Member Waggoner staled that it is his understanding that a resident could, ns a home occupation , set up a fairly large woodworking shop in a basement, with a mw that could cause in1crfcrcncc. and build ki tchen cabinets and sell them out of lh<ir garnge. Mnyor Gulley understood you cou ld haul the cabinets off ond sell them because you could not "wnrchowc." Council Member Habenicht questioned lfCouncil Member Bums wns considering removing some rf 1hc pcmUssiblc oa:upatiOD.1 from this ordinaocc such as barbcn, h.1irdrcsscrs. cosmetologi sts. or beaut icians which ore pcnnillod. Council Member Bums staled he was considering an omcndmcnt to that c!Tcct He commented that he has talked to other residents who work out or the ir homes as ouomc)'s. insurance s.1lcs people, appraisen which ~ not im'ISivc u they ICl'\'C their home to render the service and go to the customer. Whcroas, he noced, l'ith some ortbe other occupations the customer comes 10 the home. He questioned iflhcrc is a constitutional test or can the list of occupations thnt arc not allowed be expanded . Assistant City Allomcy BrtllZm:ln staled the list of home occup.itions thnt ";11 not be ollowcd can be expanded at Council's discretion. COUNCIL MEMBER BURNS MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO ADD mt RESTRICTION TO '164-2-K TO INCLUDE BARBERS, HAIRDRESSERS, COSMETOLOGISTS OR BEAUTICIANS. Mayor Gulley stated she "ill vote against the amendment as she bclic\'cs if Council permits hom e occupations lhcn the regulations should be consi~cnt th roughout the City. She questio ned whethe r i1 -:- Ci1y would be able to enforce lhc various regulations . Council Member Hathaway agreed ,.;th Mayor Gulley 's statement. Ms. Hnthowoy stated thal she tak es o!Tcnsc, as having lived in an R-2-A wnc all her life. she feels her neighborhood has been as family oriented as any R-1-A wnc district in the City. She cmphasi1.cd thnt R-2-A has allo"'Cd hom e occupations for years ,.;thou1 significant neighborhood impact . Ms. Hatha"~Y added that Council should n:main cognizant of the fact lhal c:enain things will cause an impact no moue, which ne ighbo rhood th ey arc in, they= there now and the amendments ,.;u make it enforceable if one docs cause an impact . She noted thnt child care homes and day-<:arc homes arc regulated by slightly di!Tercnt regulations than even this proposal can pmide. Vote re,ulu: Ayes : Council Members Habenicht, Waggoner, Bums Nays: Council Members Hathaway, Vom1iuag , Wiggins, Gull cy Motion defeated. Discussion ensued regarding restricted occupations . Council Member Hathaway clarified that Council is making amcndmcnrs 10 olhcr sections of the Ci no1 just R-1-A . Council Member Waggoner cl arified that there arc no home occupations allowed in an R-1-A zo ne at th e present time. I I I I Ea...,._i City C..acll No,-bu7, 1'94 P1ae II Cou,iciJ Meml>cr Habcnichl poinled 001 lha1 c..:n iflhis council bill passes IOnighl it will still be considcrod pw,d on first reodlng ind !here will still be opportunities for proposing amcndmcnlS on second reading. She questioned whether there will be opportunities for further review duri ng 1hat lime. Mayor Gulley SUled lhal, in her opinion , she did nol lhink so as Council hns held a public ronun , a pu blic heiring and ii has been published . Vote raulll .. -lo• to 1ppn,vt A ... d1 IIHI 10 1 -Counril BIii No. 50 11 ■mended: Ayes : Cooncil Members Halhaway , Vonnillag, Hnbenichl . Bums Nays : Council Members Wiggins, W1ggoner, Gulley Motion carried. (c) COUNCIL M!.MBER WAGGONER MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE ON SECOND READING AG!.NDA ITEM 10 (<) AS FOLLOWS: ORDINANCE NO . 58, SERIES OF 1994 (COUNCIL BILL NO. 55, INrRODUCED BY COUNC IL MEMBER WlGGINS), ENTITLED : AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE I, CHAPTER 6G, OF TI!E ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE 1985, BY TI-IE ADDmON OF A NEW SECTION 10 RELATING TO EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRANSPORT FEES . Council Member Waggoner staled lhal lhc Cily charges a fee dilfcn:nl in l at lhe golf course, rccrc.11ion center and for rccn:at.ion programs and he would like to sec a fee differential bclwctn resi dent and non • n:siden1 for lbe uanspon recs . COUNCIL MEMBER WAGGONER MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO AMEND COUNCIL BILL NO. 55 TO MANDA TE A 20% FEE DIFFERENTIAL BETWEEN RESIDENT AND NON-RESIDENT TRANSPORT. Discussion ensued Assistanl Ciiy Allomey BrolZman clarified lhal lhc amendmcnl would be an nddilion under paragraph A stating lhc Ci1y shall conlribule a 20% subsidy 10 Englewood rcsidcnlS . Vote results on amendment : Ayes : Nays : Motio n carried. Cooncil Members Halhawa y, Vormillag. Hnbenichl . Wa ggo ner. Bums. Gulley Council Member Wiggins Vote results on motion to appron Agenda Item 10 (c) • Ordinance No. 58 a, amended : Ayes : Council Members Vormittag . Wi ggins. Waggon er, Bums. Gulley Nays : Council Members Hathaway. Habenicht Motion ca rried . 11 . Ordinances, Resolutions and Mo1ion1 (a) Director Merkel prescnicd a recommendation from the Department of Community Dc\'elopmcnl 10 adopt a resolution approving lhe Craig Hospilal Plnnncd Development. He ndvi scd 1h01 Ea&lcnOd City Coucll Noveakr 7, 1"4 Pace 12 Cily staff and the Planning and Zoning Coa:mission, which held ,. ibli c hearing on the proposal on September 20, 1994, roc:omrncnd approval oflhc: planned dcYdop,. -tl The resolution was assigned a number and read by title : RESOL\ITION NO . 81 , SERIES OF 1994 A RESOL\ITION APPROVING A PLANNED DEVELOPMENT FOR CRAIG HOSPITAL FOR TH E PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING A 11\ANSmONAL CARE FACILITY IN TiiE 3400 BLOCK OF SOUTH CLARKSON STREET ON TiiE EAST SIDE OF lliE STREET. COUNCIL MEMBER IIA THA WAY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEM 11 (a) -RESOLUTION NO. II, SERIES OF 19114. Motion carried. Ayes : Council Member> Halhaway, Wiggins, Habenicht . W•ggoner, Burns, Gulley Na)~: None Absent Council Member Vormiuag !Clerk's Note : Council Member Vormi uag stepped ou t of the meeting bri cny during the prcscntolion of Agenda Ite m 11 (a).t (b) Din:clor Black presented a roc:ommcndation from Ute Department of Rccn:ation Scn•iccs 10 adopt a resolution adjusting the fee schedule al the Englewood Golf Cour>e effective Jammry I. 1995 . He noted that an adjust ment to the current golf course fee schedu le was presented to Cou ncil at a workshop in September 1994 . Council roc:ommcnded changes 10 the proposal and those chnngcs arc n:0ccted in the proposal ttaSOlution. Mr. Black IWed that with the incn:asc in fees , the municipal go lf cowsc wiU still ha\-c ooc or the lowest recs in tbc metro area. Council Member Hathaway questioned the cumnt number of .. grandfathered .. , non •rcsi dcnt annual passes. Din:ctor Black staled then: an: four or fi,'C . The resolution was assigned a number and n:ad by title : RESOL\ITION NO. 82. SERIES OF 1991 A RESOL\ITION EST ABLISHJNG AN ADJUSTMENT TO 1liE ANNUAL FEES FOR THE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL GOLF COURSE . MAYOR GULLEY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA IT EM 11 (It) - RESOLUTION NO. 82, SERIES OF 1994 . Motion carried . A)'cs : Council Members Hathaway, Vonnittag. Wigg ins. Hnbc nic ht , Waggoner, Burns, Gulley Nays : None (c) Director Gryglc\',icz presented a recommendation from the Department of Fin :111cial Services to adopt a bill for an ordinance clarifying langu:1gc in the Englewood Municip:il Cod e rcl ~11ing 10 Liquor Licensing. He advised that tbc proposed amendment will specifically address a Cha nge of Corporate SIJUCturc as a scp:tralc action, the cost of which is $250.00, and pro,idcs fo r exemptions for I I I I En&kwood Chy Coucll N .... ber 7, 1'94 Paaeu non-profit organii.alions or when the only adion taken is the removal ofan officer, director or stockholder. The proposed exemptions comply with current administmtivc procedures . Council Member Hatha""Y qucstloocd "1lcthcr the City will be in confonnancc \\ith the average chnrge for liquor licenses or this type in the State of Colorado. Assistru1t Ci1 y Auomey Brot1.rnan stated 1hn1 ii will . The City Cler'< was asked to read Council Bill No. 60 by title : COUNCIL BILL NO. 60, INlll.ODUCED BY COUNCIL MEMBER HA 1l!A WAY A BILL FOR AN ORDINANCE AMENDING TITI.E 5, CHAPTER 3B. SECTION 5, OF THE ENGLEWOOD MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING APPLICATION FEES FOR LIQUOR LICE NSES . COUNClL MEMBER HA TIIAWA Y MOVED , AND IT WAS SECONDED, TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEM II (<)-COUNClL BILL NO. 60 , Motion carried. A)'CS: Council Members Hathaway, Vormillng , Wi ggi ns. H11bcn ic h1, Waggoner, Bums, Gulley N•i~: None (d) Din:ctor Fonda prcscnWd a r=mmcndntion from the Liul cton/E nglewood WastC\,~lcr Treatment Plant Supervisory Commincc to approve, by motion, the pun:hasc or a stainless steel polymer mixing assembly for the Plant He a<hiscd that staff r=mmends that the bid be awa rded to STRANCO , Inc ., in the amoont of$25,458 . He stated that staff feels the Ci1y ca n save money by hmi ng another mixing tank, which allOM for two different solutions to go through lwo separate processes and is compatible \\ith the system currently in place. Mr . Fonda noted th.11 thi s was a sole sou rce bid because lh e S1.1!T did eXJensivc lcsting in the past and found that this is a palenled syst em I hat o!Tercd a substantia l S.1Vings . COUNClL MEMBER WAGGONER MOVED , AND IT WAS SECONDED , TO APPROVE THE BID FOR PURCHASE OF A STAINLESS STEEL POLYMER MIXING ASSEMBLY FROM STRANCO, INC., IN THE AMOUNT OF 515,458 . In response to Council Member Vormittag. Director Fonda advised that the funds \\ill co me ou 1 of th e Li 11le1on/Englewood Wastewater Treatment Planl Fund and tl1 e cost o[th e asse mbly will be sp li1 50/50 \\ilh the City ofLinlelon. Motion carried. Ayes : Council Members Hathaway, Vormiuag, Wiggin s. Habcnich 1, Waggoner, Burns, Gulley Nays : None (c) Director Long prcsenled a r=mmendation from lhc Dcpanmcnl of Libm,y Sm ices 10 ado pl a resolution approving the Library 's "Food for Fines" program for 199 4. He ad,iscd lhnt the Library has sponsored this program for the past four years. Mr. Long explained 1ha1 1hi s program all ows the City 10 forgive fines in lieu of non-perishable food ilems. The collected food i1ems arc fonmrdcd 10 Infer-Faith Task Force for distribution to needy families in the community. Th e rcsolulion was a!,jigncd a number and read by title : Ea.,._oad City Caud: N.,._ber7, 19'4 Pap 14 RESOLUTION NO. 83 , SERIES OF 199◄ A RESOLUTION AtrmORIZING TIIE ENGLEWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY TO IMPLEMENT TI-IE ANNUAL "FOOD FOR FINES ' PROGRAM FROM NOVEMBER 14 . 1994 IBROUGH DECEMBER 19, 1994. COUNC IL MEMBER BURNS MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED , TO APPROVE AGENDA ITEM 11 (<) -RESOLUTION NO. 83, SERIB.~ OF 1994. Mayor Gulley~ the importance of accurnt< nx:ord keeping as a member of her family p.1nicip.11 ed in 1hc program last year, tu.mi ng in the gro:::cries and the books . Howc\'cr, she was charged fo r the book s the next time sbe tried to chcdt out books. Dircclor Long apologized for the incident a,,d stated be would stress 10 staff lbc need lo clea r lhe record as books m !urned in . Cooncil Member Habcnich1 questioned if Mr. Long bad any idea of lhe finan cial imp.,ct in 1erms of 1he donation to lntcr-Faith Task Foro:1. Director Loog stated staff has not tracked the number or food items. sim ply because of the ,'aric1y of i1cms lhal arc turned in. Follo\\ing funhcr discussion on Ille Ull/f of the progrnn~ Council di reeled staff lo keep 1rnck 10 detenninc the significance of the d<loa1iun to lnlcr-Failh . Mayor Gulley su ggested perhaps kccping 1rack of the number of bags of food donated. Vote re111ltJ : Ayes : Council Members HB1h.1w:,y, Vormi uag. Wiggins. Habcni ch1. Waggoner, Bums, Gullev Nays : None Motion carried. 12, Guenl Di,c uuioo (n) Mayo(s Choice Mayor Gull ey did not have any mailers lo brin g be fore Cou ncil . (b) Counc il Membe(s Choice (i) Council Member Wi ggi ns th.,nkcd Council Member Habe ni cht for her repo n on the CML Conference. (ii) Coo ncil Member Halhaway : I. She nolcd a new Library Boord mombcr is scheduled 10 be appoinled and she requested staff contact him . 2. She issued a challenge to al l or the City organizations to "adopt-a-da y" to p.,nicipatc as a bell ri nger for the &•lvalion Army . She has th e forms 8\,1ila ble and she enco ura ged th e EEA. EFF A and th e EPBA to vo luntee r. There arc locat ions close by and in Englewood nnd it sta rt s on Novembe r 26 , 199-l . I I I I ia.....-City c .. - Nom11ber 7, 1"4 P■at 15 (iil) Council Member Vonnlnag questioned lhe next step in lhe process regardin g 1he petitions prcscnltd !!us evening rcqucst:ng a roor-way stop si gn al Floyd and Washing,on . Di scussi on ensued and Mr. Vonni.nag wu advised 1h11 UICrt will be further di scussio n. Council Member l'.abcnichl ,ruucd she lhoughl ii was a good poinl 1ha1 lhe in1er=1ion of Clarkso n and Floyd is no1 nc,.rly as busy n, lhc inlmection of Washing1on and Floyd. Ms. Habenic hl quest io ned whclher sta!l' could look al perhaps moving lhe signage. Mayor '3ullcy staled slll fT ca n cou nl lmlli c. DiS'.:'.1.lS!:io n ensued. (iv) Council Member Habcnichl : I. She ■sited lhal SlalT prepare a res, ution ra:ognizing lhe Focusi ng on Tomorrow Commincc . acknowledging lhcm and defining !heir n,:a. Ms. Habcnichl Sllllcd lhe Steering Commillcc was feeli ng uncertain aboul where they stood with t1t .:; •"'i ty . Discussion ensued regardi ng the Co mmilt ccs ti cs to th e Ci 1y. 2. She Slllled she has !urned in her enlry as pan of the Fire Dcpan mcnl's Co lorin g Book Co n1 cs1. and encouraged others on Council lo du lhc s:imc She noted th.11 if C\'CI')' member of Counci l !urn s in a picture, which lhcy have colored, !here ,.J ' be an additi onal $50.00 don11ed 10 lh e Sa\'c the Bookm obile Committee . 3. She stated she is still \'Cl)' concerned about the ;>roposcd home occu pati on ordinance and \\i ll "."Q ntinuc to review it and listen to ciliz.cns concerns. (v) Council Member Waggone r requested an upda1 c on th e home urdc r constructi on al Floyd and Downing. (,i) Council Member Burns : I. He recognized Dana Gl azier, Bus iness and Community Outreach Coordinnto r an d Leigh Ann Hoffhines. Communications Speciali st, for lheir cffons in 1,uuing the Holi day l>~radc together . He s1:11cd it was a terrific pan-de. 2. He st,tcd h<: is also concerned \\ith the home oc-:u pation ordinance. He concurred wi th Counc il Member Habcnichl 1ha1 Council should co ntinue 10 mi, · lhe proposed changes . Discussion ensued . (,-i.i) Council Member Wiggins agreed that Da n:a Glazier arid Leigh Ann Hoffi 1ines did a wonderful job organizi ng 1he Holiday Parade and asked tlial lhcy be recognized for thei r cfTons Di scussi on ctlruCCI. 13 . Cily Manager's Choice (a) City Manage r Cl ark recommended that City Coun ci l go int o Excculi \'C Sessio n 10 discuss a pending real esta te trar.saction . Additionally . he req uested tha t he nnd Assist.1 n1 Cit y All orn c~ Brotzmaq be the only members of City stafI' to panicipatc in thi s Executive Sessio n. MAYOR GULLEY MOVED, AND IT WAS SECONDED, THAT COUNCIL, CITY MANAGER CLARK, AND ASSIST ANT CITY ATTORNEY BROTZMAN CONVENE INTO EXE CU TIVE Ee&kwood City Coucll Nonaber 7, l!IH Pace 16 SESSION FOLLOWING mt COUNCIL MEETING TO DISCUSS A PENDING REAL ESTATE TRANSAcnON. Ayes: Nays : Motion carried . 14 . City Allornty't Cbokt Council Membcn Hathaway, Vonninag, Wiggins, Habcnichl. Waggoner, Burns, Gulley Nooe (a) Assistanl Cioy Attorney Brotzman staled Iha! when he responds lo a Council membe rs request he will address his rcsponst 10 Iha! Council member and send copies oflhe response 10 1hc resl or Council. 15. Adjoummtat MAYOR GULLEY MOVED TO ADJOURN . The meeting adjourned ot 10:03 p.m. d@~l.rtt; Cioy Clerk