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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes-01/20/2004• • January 20, 2004 The Council of the City of Waterloo, Iowa, met in Regular Session at City Hall Council Chambers, Waterloo, Iowa, at 5:30 p.m., on Tuesday, January 20, 2004. Mayor Timothy J. Hurley in the Chair. Roll Call: Kincaid, Cole, Greenwood, Clark, Gunderson, Welper. Moment of Silence. Pledge of Allegiance: Don Temeyer, Community Planning & Development Director. ORAL PRESENTATIONS 119298 - Marcia Courbat, 1100 Mitchell Avenue, spoke on a back-up sewer problem in her area. Ms. Courbat stated there is a persistent problem involving the waste water line running in the alley between Mitchell Avenue and Bourland Street - Randolph Street to West Ninth Street. On January 10, 2004 the sewer line was plugged and backed waste water into the basements of several homes located along it. Ms. Courbat reported this has been a regularly repeated event on this sewer line for the past three decades. Ms. Courbat stated that the alley runs down the hill and then flattens, with the last three homes getting the most sewer backup. Ms. Courbat stated they had a special plug put in, but she has to be home to put the plug in when it rains. Ms. Courbat stated that she had a sewer company clean out her line and it cost $70. Ms. Courbat asked how they can get the sewer line along the alley put into the reconstruction list. Mayor Hurley asked Eric Thorson, City Engineer, to review this request and get back to him. Clark/Welper that the letter from Marcia Courbat, 1100 Mitchell Avenue, be received and placed on file. Ayes: Six. Motion carried. 119299 - Councilperson Kincaid thanked Police Chief Tom Jennings for a job well done in the 4th Ward. Councilperson Kincaid read some of the statistics from the report on enforcement for the past year. Councilperson Kincaid stated that the Police Department is doing an excellent job in the Fourth Ward. Welper/Clark that the above oral comments be received and placed on file. Ayes: Six. Motion carried. 119300 - Clark/Greenwood that the Agenda, as amended to delete Items 3c and 3b, for the Regular Session on Tuesday, January 20, 2004, at 5:30 p.m., be accepted and approved. Ayes: Six. Motion carried. 119301 - Clark/Greenwood that the Minutes, as proposed, for the Regular Session on Monday, January 12, 2004, at 5:30 p.m., be accepted and approved. Ayes: Six. Motion carried. Mayor Hurley read a proclamation in observance of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday. 119302 - Clark/Welper that recommendation of Mayor Hurley and Council Members to appoint Reginald A. Schmitt as First Ward Councilperson be received, placed on file and approved. Ayes: Six. Motion carried. Mayor Hurley administered the Oath of Office to Councilperson Reginald A. Schmitt. CONSENT AGENDA 119303 - Welper/Kincaid that the following items on the consent agenda be received, placed on file and approved: a. Communication from Mayor Tim Hurley transmitting recommendation of reappointment of Patricia Heidt and Tracy Ceaser to the Waterloo Housing Authority Board, with term expiration date of January 2006. January 20, 2004 Page 2 CONSENT AGENDA CONTINUED b. Eric Thorson, City Engineer; and Jamie Knutson, Associate Engineer; to attend Asphalt Paving Conference in Ames, Iowa, on February 3, 2004, with costs not to exceed $270.00, including use of city vehicle. c. Travel request for hotel accommodations in Waterloo, Iowa, for Administrative Judge Donald Bohlken on October 13-14, 2003, with costs not to exceed $104.11. d. Jim Schneider, Fire Captain; and Daryl Hartema, Mechanic; to pick up Platform 311 in Wauweega, Wisconsin on January 15-16, 2004, with costs not to exceed $200.50. e. Beer/Liquor License Permit Application Class C Amalgamated Local 838 UAW, 2615 Washington Street (Renewal) (Expires 2/29/05) f. Beer License Permit Application Class C The Pit Stop, 1459 Ansborough Avenue (Renewal) (Expires 2/3/05) (Includes Sunday Sales) K -Mart, 3810 University Avenue (Renewal) (Expires 2/29/05) (Includes Sunday Sales) g. Wine License Permit Application Class B K -Mart, 3810 University Avenue (Renewal) (Expires 2/29/05) (Includes Sunday Sales) Ayes: Seven. Motion carried. HEARINGS 119304 - Kincaid/Cole that proof of publication of notice of public hearing on Amendment to Section 108 Loan Guarantee Application which was submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for the Cedar Valley Riverfront Renaissance Project, as published in the Waterloo Courier on January 13, 2004, be received and placed on file. Ayes: Seven. Motion carried. 119305 - This being the time and place of public hearing, the Mayor called for written and oral objections and there were none. Welper/Kincaid that the hearing be closed and letter of objection from Vernon Weems, recommendation of approval of the Community Development Board and oral and written comments be received and placed on file. Ayes: Seven. Motion carried. 119306 - Greenwood/Welper that "Resolution approving said Amendment to Section 108 Loan Guarantee Application", be adopted. Ayes: Seven. Resolution adopted and upon approval by Mayor assigned No. 2004-20. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 119307 - Welper/Cole that communication from Leisure Services Director transmitting recommendation of Leisure Services Commission for additional expenses estimated at $15,317.00 to move the construction site approximately 250 ft. north of the pro shop in conjunction with Iry Warren Memorial Golf Cart Storage Building be received, placed on file and approved. Prior to a vote on the above motion, the following comments were heard. Mayor Hurley reported that a letter supporting the present location has been received from Steve and Susan Harty and Tom Hebron. • • • January 20, 2004 Page 3 UNFINISHED BUSINESS CONTINUED Gunderson/Cole that the letter from Steve and Susan Harty and Tom Hebron supporting the present site be received and placed on file. Ayes: Seven. Motion carried. 119308 - William Sulentic, 735 Pinehurst Lane, stated he spoke to the golf pro and Leisure Services Commission members and got their views. Then when he read the column in the Sunday paper by Kevin Evans, he felt his views were absolutely great and feels it would be a travesty if the building is left at its current location. Mr. Sulentic asked the council to move the building 250 feet north. Bob Molinaro, 3545 Augusta Circle and Chairperson of the Leisure Services Commission, reported that the Golf Improvement Committee has 36 members, with a cross section of citizens. The committee meets at least four times per year, along with the pros and staff, to see what they can do to make improvements. A wish list was created. Mr. Molinaro stated that if not for the formation of this group, we never could have accomplished the capital improvements that have been made. There is a Golf Committee consisting of four members of the Leisure Services Commission that makes recommendations to the Leisure Services Commission. Mr. Molinaro stated that the golf cart storage building was approved by the Leisure Service Golf Committee, and it was recommended to the Leisure Service Commission that the building be located to the right hand side of the parking lot. Mr. Molinaro stated that when the prints came back, they showed the building to remain at its present location. Mr. Molinaro stated there are beautification and safety reasons to move the building. With the congestion at the present area, you can't stage any big golf events, and there is debris of all kind from cleaning the golf carts. Mr. Molinaro stated there is a potential that a battery may explode. Mr. Molinaro stated he does not believe the sunset view will be obstructed by moving the building. The building could have been moved further down, but the commission listened to Andy Devine and compromised to keep it closer. Mr. Molinaro stated the commission is looking at what is best for golfing and the community in the long term. Mr. Molinaro stated that no where is the golf shed next to the pro shop. Mr. Molinaro stated the new building is anesthetically pleasing, and while a few may be inconvenienced the view is opened for the rest of the people. Mr. Molinaro took issue with the additional cost as MidAmerican Energy will relocate the transformer next to the building for about $3,000 or $4,000. Mr. Molinaro stated that no matter the cost, moving the building is the right thing to do. John Delorbe, 171 Hampshire Road and a member of the Leisure Services Commission, reported this has been going on for about nine months. They inspected the building, decided it was time to construct a new building, and it was always their intent to move the building. The plans were brought to the Leisure Services Commission and voted upon, but the members did not realize the plans showed the building at its current site. At the next meeting, commissioners voted to move the building. Mr. Delorbe sated that the pro wants the building closer, then the neighbors had concerns, and the costs and buffer zone came up. Mr. Delorbe stated he contacted golfers at Iry Warren, and the answers were pretty much mixed. Mr. Delorbe stated the buffer zone can be addressed with landscaping, maybe four or five hedges. Mr. Delorbe stated this is money well spent, and it is earmarked for golf improvements. Mr. Delorbe stated he is in favor of moving the building because of the anesthetics. Roger Frederick, 825 Hilltop Road, stated he was part of the original committee. They wanted to maintain the anesthetics of Iry Warren and not be obtrusive. Mr. Frederick stated if the neighbors are concerned with the view, there are trees there already. Mr. Frederick stated there should not be any impact when looking up the hill. By moving the building there is a great opportunity to bring the tents up higher as they were always crowded. This site will give people an opportunity to congregate without being in the way of the golfers. Mr. Frederick asked the council to vote in favor of moving the building. Dale Willie, 2648 Saratoga and Assistant Pro, stated he looked at the view, and there are three trees and a flow planter that are 20 feet from the first tee. Removing them could increase room. Mr. Willie stated that congestion only happens once a year. Mr. Willie stated that the Leisure Services Commission members don't know how they will impact Iry Warren. Mr. Willie asked that the council vote to leave the building at its present location, and that money could be used to trim trees and remodel the inside of the pro shop. Mr. Molinaro responded that only one tree is being displace, and if the building is left at its current site, we would have to remove senior trees. January 20, 2004 UNFINISHED BUSINESS CONTINUED Page 4 Paul Huting, Leisure Services Commission, stated that door placement for the building will change if the building is moved. Originally the door would be on the south side, but if the building is moved, that would be changed. Mr. Huting stated it is his understanding that moving the building does not have a full impact of 250 feet. If compared with the new entrance, the impact would only be 125 feet. Mr. Huting reported the building will have two overhead doors and two doors on the end. Mr. Huting stated that the bids were opened on this building with the understanding that a change order could be brought back to the council for the cost to move the building. Mr. Huting stated that three sites were discussed, and this site is a compromised site. Mr. Huting stated that the carts would be taken out of the entrance door facing south to the tee area, then up to the pro shop. Mr. Huting stated that a small part of the parking lot would be used if the building is moved. Mr. Molinaro stated there is a cart path there now, and some time in the future it will probably be black topped. Mr. Molinaro stated it will be 10 feet from the parking lot. Councilperson Gunderson stated he attended the Leisure Services Commission meeting last Tuesday and took a straw pool of the commission, with six members in attendance. Two member were neutral, two wanted the building left at its current site and two members wanted the building moved. The Leisure Services Commission does not have a consensus, and he feels the money could be used for better things. Councilperson Gunderson stated the project has already been bid out for this location, and he does not feel we should spend any more money. Councilperson Schmitt reported he read the Leisure Services Commission minutes of the past two years, and safety issues and congestion were not discussed in the minutes. Bill Roberts, Leisure Services Commission Member, reported that five out of nine members of the Leisure Services Commission want to move the building. Mr. Roberts stated it was agreed to move the building a long time ago. Councilperson Clark stated it is difficult to oppose because we have the pro and Leisure Services Commission with different opinions. Councilperson Schmitt stated that anesthetics is in the eye of the beholder. Following comments a vote was taken on the above motion with the following result. Ayes: Five. Nays: Schmitt, Gunderson. Motion carried. DOCUMENTS 119309 - Kincaid/Welper that communication from Associate Planner transmitting request of Karolyn Brunson for tax exemptions on improvements totaling $11,424.00 for property located at 623 Adrian Street in the Consolidated Urban Revitalization Area, together with recommendation of approval, be received, placed on file and "Resolution approving said application", be adopted and City Clerk instructed to forward same to County Assessor. Ayes: Seven. Resolution adopted and upon approval by Mayor assigned No. 2004-21. 119310 - Kincaid/Welper that communication from Police Chief transmitting an application with the Department of Justice, Bureau of Justice Assistance, for 2004 Bulletproof Vest Partnership grant to use for purchase of 50 bulletproof vests be received, placed on file and "Resolution approving said application", be adopted and Mayor authorized to execute same. Ayes: Seven. Resolution adopted and upon approval by Mayor assigned No. 2004-22. 119311 - Kincaid/Welper that communication from City Engineer transmitting an agreement with Union Pacific Railroad and the Iowa Department of Transportation in conjunction with railroad signal safety project at the Franklin Street crossing near 6th Street, at an estimated cost of $220,000.00, with no required city match, be received, placed on file and "Resolution approving said agreement", be adopted and Mayor authorized to execute same. Ayes: Seven. Resolution adopted and upon approval by Mayor assigned No. 2004-23. • • • January 20, 2004 • • DOCUMENTS CONTINUED 119312 - Kincaid/Welper Page 5 that communication from Police Chief transmitting budget revision for Project Safe Neighborhoods grant to move $48,230.00 originally allocated to pay for overtime for three officers to paying the salary of one officer assigned to the Project Safe Neighborhood program for approximately 20 hours per week be received, placed on file and "Resolution approving said budget revision", be adopted. Ayes: Seven. Resolution adopted and upon approval by Mayor assigned No. 2004-24. RESOLUTIONS TO BE ADOPTED 119313 - Welper/Gunderson that communication from Leisure Services Director transmitting request to proceed with plans to construct a Dog Park on city property located near the intersection of Ansborough Avenue and Campbell Avenue be received, placed on file and "Resolution approving said plans", be adopted. Prior to a vote on the above motion, the following comments were heard. Joe Fox, 133 Martin Road and Leisure Services Commission member, stated he is surprised this item is on the agenda as the Leisure Services Commission voted to table. Paul Huting, Leisure Services Director, stated he requested this item be brought before the council as a decision needs to be made. Mr. Huting stated that ultimately the decision is up to the city council as it is city property. Mr. Huting stated the Leisure Services Commission voted to proceed and then voted to table. Mr. Fox stated the commission has studied this request for the past few months because of citizens wanting a dog park. SPOT did their homework, but neighbors had objections to the location, and the commission felt it needed to be discussed further. The commission wanted an opportunity for everyone to have an impact. Mr. Fox stated it was the commission's understanding the council wanted to set up a committee to review. Bob Molinaro stated the last commission meeting he attended, the motion was to table and Mr. Huting was instructed to set up a meeting with sub committee of council, Leisure Services and staff. Mr. Molinaro stated they wanted to give everyone their day. Mr. Molinaro stated that 35 of 50 residents are totally opposed. Mr. Molinaro stated the commission asked for other alterative sites, and he suggested Lichty Park, by the dike or by Hope Martin Park. Mr. Molinaro stated the commission made a commitment to the people, and he personally talked to people and suggested they come up with other locations. Mark Shoars, 206 Hollywood Avenue, submitted a petition to the council from residents in the neighborhood who do not want the Paw Park constructed in the area bordered by Home Park to Campbell, lots on Hollywood Avenue and the dike. Mr. Shoars stated they are not against a dog park. Mr. Shoars stated that 75 percent of people do not know the neighborhood exists and that is what is unique. There is only one way in and one way out. Mr. Shoars stated he drives by the nursery every day, and he has counted 17 head of deer standing in the greenbelt area and nursery. Mr. Shoars stated he has been told this is the only location suitable for a dog park, and they disagree as several people looked at other sites that were better or worse than the proposed site. Alan Kleinendort, 159 Hollywood, stated he believes a decision can be made without impacting the neighbors. Mr. Kleinendort stated the first time he hard about the dog park was when he read an article in the October 15 200d Courier. Mr. Kleinendort stated when they voiced their concerns, they were told many times this is a done deal. Mr. Kleinendort stated they hoped to offer alternative locations at the January Leisure Services Commission meeting and were told no action would be taken. Mr. Kleinendort stated that what they have to offer is a win/win for all. Mr. Kleinendort stated the SPOT group has stated that this site is a large area, with a central location and not close to Cedar Falls. Mr. Kleinendort stated they agree it is large and beautiful, but they have voiced a lot of concerns regarding the fence. Mr. Kleinendort stated they asked that it not be brought further than Alice Avenue. Mr. Kleinendort stated he is concerned the fence will keep the wild life out of their property. Mr. Kleinendort stated they certainly don't want children and dogs to mix. Mr. Kleinendort stated he has heard about the social atmosphere and they feel we should allow everyone to enjoy. Mr. Kleinendort stated he agrees the area is large, has a parking lot and it is not close to Cedar Falls. Mr. Kleinendort January 20, 2004 Page 6 RESOLUTIONS TO BE ADOPTED CONTINUED stated there are no restroom, drinking water, it is close to homes and is prone to flooding. This area has flooded ever year since he lived there. Mr. Kleinendort stated he visited the dog park in Cedar Falls, and there is bark scattered all over and asked what affect bark would have on a pump. Larry Smith, Assistant Superintendent of Waste Management Services, responded that this is a large track pump. Anytime there is a large amount of solids, it is not good, but they have no concerns about wood chips. Mr. Kleinendort stated he is concerned about the additional mowing and additional mowing costs. Mr. Kleinendort stated the snow fence runs parallel to the entrance to their area and asked if it will help drifting. Mr. Kleinendort asked if the fence is built, what recourse will there be if the fence causes problems. Mr. Kleinendort stated this is a busy intersection although he has been told there have only been three accidents at this intersection in two years. Mr. Kleinendort thanked the council for looking at another access road. Mr. Kleinendort stated that SPOT didn't not even consider four out five of possible sites. Mr. Kleinendort asked the council to consider their concerns, and he feels five other alternative sites will work for the good of families. Mr. Kleinendort asked the council to send this request back to the Leisure Services Commission for further review. Eric Thorson, City Engineer, reported that he prepared an area photo for an access onto Highway 63 and sent the photo to the Iowa Department of Transportation. Mr. Thorson stated he discussed the access onto Highway 63 with an official from the Iowa Department of Transportation, and as soon as the official gets the photo they will discuss further and bring back any information to the council regarding the access. Helen Kennedy stated when she steps onto her deck, she will be able to see the proposed dog park, and she is concerned about the barking and containment. Ms. Kennedy stated when the ball diamonds are in use, traffic backs up to her driveway. Ms. Kennedy hopes the council will put the dog park in an area that will not affect the harmonious surroundings. Heather Ferden, 154 Hollywood Avenue, reported that seven years ago, before purchasing her home, she contacted city officials and was told the area would remain a park and nursery and no permanent buildings would be put in the park. Ms. Ferden stated on July 31, 1996, she contacted the mayor and sent a letter to him that she wanted to create a wildlife area. The mayor replied to her and said her letter was forwarded to the Superintendent of Parks. Ms. Ferden read the letter from the mayor. Ms. Ferden stated that the letter indicates officials must have respected the need to preserve and enhance this area. Ms. Ferden asked the council to honor the request of over 50 families living in this area to look at other areas as this is their front yard. Scott Schnabel, 151 Hollywood Avenue, stated he has lived at his address for 13 years, and every year either nature or the city backs water into the park. Ms. Schnabel stated he thinks there will be a solid waste issue. Chris Hanfelt, 1344 Prospect and SPOT Executive Director, submitted a petition with 250 signatures in support of locating the dog park at Ansborough and Highway 63. Ms. Hanfelt presented an aerial view of the homes and where the dog park will be located. Anne Nass, 1228 Kimball, stated the location not only has to have parking, but flatness of space. It needs to be very wheel chair accessible and easy for herself and other families to take advantage of the park. Ms. Nass stated the park will allow the dogs to play and fetch, which they can't do in other places because of the leash laws in the city. Mavis Floss, 1227 Fulton, stated that SPOT discussed the dog park at the Leisure Services Commission meeting, and neighbors expressed quality of life issues. Ms. Floss reported she contacted neighbors in Cedar Falls who live by their dog park, including one on South Main, six on Colorado and five on Oregon. Ms. Floss submitted copies of a summary of survey of those neighbors in Cedar Falls. Ms. Floss stated that naturally people are concerned when something is added to neighborhoods. The dog park provides space for owners and dogs, and there are dog parks all over the nations. Ms. Floss stated she feels the dog parks add quality of life which helps to attract people to a city. Ms. Floss asked the council approve the proposed site. Bart Hansen, Prospect Boulevard, stated that his dogs have energy and are concerned with the ride to Cedar Falls, and this dog park will make it more convenient for them. Mr. Hansen stated that most dog parks don't have restrooms because the most time anyone stays at the park is about one hour. • • January 20, 2004 • • RESOLUTIONS TO BE ADOPTED CONTINUED Page 7 Sue Johnson, 205 Zachary Court, stated that not every day will every dog in Waterloo be at the park, and there will only be a few cars at a time. Ms. Johnson stated they are only talking about a fence, no paving, there will still be green space, the city will mow the park, and SPOT volunteers will pick up the trash. Ms. Johnson stated we are only talking about a few dogs and a fence. Ms. Johnson stated she feels this is a prime location for the park. A resident stated that the people who use the dog park won't have to look at it every day and look at the fence every day, but residents in this area will have to live with it. Mr. Hansen stated that it is the dog owner's duty to pick up after their dog, and baggies will be supplied. Dr. Sherman, 237 Carrington, stated her main concern is this area floods on a yearly basis. Dr. Sherman asked the council to consider other locations. Greenwood/Clark that the petition in opposition, petition in support and summary of survey be received and placed on file. Ayes: Seven. Motion carried. 119314 - Anne Nass stressed that they don't think the park is not a good idea for the community. Ms. Ness stated she looked at 15 locations and took pictures of each location, and there are many other locations that would not infringe on the neighbors. Ms. Nass stated she feels if the city puts in a dog park and fences in the area, that will take away from the wildlife. Ms. Nass stated its has to do with the quality of life and the reason why the neighbors purchased property in this area. Mayor Hurley asked how SPOT arrived at this location. Paul Huting, Leisure Services Director, stated that Chris Hanfelt contacted him and had a few ideas to build a dog park, and they discussed a few locations. Mr. Huting stated he provided Ms. Hanfelt with a guide to all the parks in the city, and they looked at some of the parks. Mr. Huting stated that the city's insurance carrier has expressed a desire for the dog park to be in an open area, with a few trees. Ms. Hanfelt reported she spent a couple of Saturdays exploring the parks, but they did not want to put the dog park in an area where there are kids. Councilperson Gunderson stated that St Paul Insurance recommends a six foot fence and asked if we could use a five foot fence. Mr. Huting responded that St. Paul is strongly recommending a six foot fence, but the council has the option to choose the height of the fence. Nancy Eckert, City Clerk, stated that St. Paul is recommending a six foot fence, but it is the council's decision. The height of the fence will not affect our coverage or premiums. St. Paul said the majority of park fences range in height from four to eight feet. Ms. Hanfelt stated she has been contacted by those wanting to donate money, but she asked them to wait until SPOT has a site. Ms. Hanfelt reported that Manatt's has agreed to do the cement work, Hoover is raising money for a drinking fountain, and other schools are raising money for playground equipment. Councilperson Cole stated she thinks this is a great idea with a mediocre location. The neighbors obviously don't want it. Councilperson Cole stated there are other locations in the city, and she will vote against this location. Councilperson Clark stated these are two great groups of people, but we have a whole group of a neighborhood representing 50 plus homes, and he doesn't see how the council can override them. Councilperson Clark stated this is not an economic issue, but a quality of life issue, and he feels there must be other locations that would work. Councilperson Clark applauded SPOT and stated he will help them find another location. Councilperson Gunderson stated on the map he counted 29 for and 28 against, and there is not a clear cut consensus for or against the park. Councilperson Greenwood stated he thinks this is a good project, but a wrong location. Councilperson Greenwood stated he has met with some of the residents, and they already have a traffic problem with Dane Park, and in the summer they have problems with dust and traffic. Councilperson Greenwood stated he will vote no for this location. January 20, 2004 Page 8 RESOLUTIONS TO BE ADOPTED CONTINUED Councilperson Schmitt stated that with no cost to the taxpayers, Councilperson Schmitt stated he has Following comments a vote was tak result. Ayes: Two. Nays: Kinc failed. BILLS PAYMENT 119315 - Greenwood/Cole any time we can add amenities to the city he feels it is the right thing to do. not heard of a better place. en on the above motion with the following aid, Cole, Greenwood, Clark, Welper. Motion that "Resolution approving Schedule AP640, pp. 1-85, dated January 20, 2004 in the amount of $1,020,397.07, a copy of which is on file in the City Clerk's Office", be adopted, together with recommendation of approval of the Finance Committee. Ayes: Seven. Resolution adopted and upon approval by Mayor assigned No. 2004-25. NEW BUSINESS 119316 - Clark/Kincaid that communication from General Manager of Waterloo Water Works transmitting request to certify the amount of $2,624.00 for work performed by the Water Works at 1900 Clearview Street, together with recommendation of approval of Waterloo Water Works Trustees, be received, placed on file and "Resolution approving said request", be adopted and City Clerk instructed to notify Black Hawk County Treasurer of same. Ayes: Seven. Resolution adopted and upon approval by Mayor assigned No. 2004-26. ADJOURNMENT 119317 - Clark/Cole that the Council adjourn at 7:35 p.m. Ayes: Seven. Motion carried. L--/l/k1AAAttr Nancy Eckert City Clerk