HomeMy WebLinkAboutCity Council Minutes 11-04-1985MINUTES,
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
NOVEMBER 4, 1485
A regular meeting of the Plymouth City Council was called to
order by Mayor Davenport at 735 p.m. in the City Council
Chaffers of the City Center at 3400 Plymouth Boulevard on.
November 4, 1985
PRESEMTi Mayor davenport, Counell-Pi ere Crain, Neils,
Schneider and Vasiliou, Assistant City Manager Boyles,
Public Works Director !bore, Planning Director
Treonre, Park Director Blank, City Attorney Thompson,
and City Clerk Nouk
ABSENT: , None
CONSENT AGENDA
MOTION was made by Councilmember V6311tou, seconded by Council -
mem r Schneider, to approve the consent agenda with the dele-
tion of item 6-N.
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
Mayor Davenport stated he would be adding three items to the
agenda: Mendmenta to Community Development Block Grant funding
Year X Budget, Intersection of C.R. 6 and Fernbrook lane and Re-
eonslderation of Ordinance Amendment 8542 Relating to Deer
Hunting.
MINES
MOTION was :rade by Councilmember Vasillou, seconded by Council -
ember Schneider, to adopt the minutes of the special Council
meeting of October 28 as submitted.
Motion carried on a Rj11 Call vote, five ayes.
PRESENTATION
Beckj Vaniseh, McComb and Associates, summarized the conclusions
o the downtown Plymouth market analysis prepared by Oames B.
McComb and Associates. She stated their study includedt 1)
site evaluation, 2) preliminary market analysis, 3) determtna-
tlon of alternate land use plans, and 4) formulation of imple-
mentation planso
CONSENT AGENDA
Item 4
MINUTES - SPECIAL
MEETING OF OCTOBER
28, 1)85
Item S•
PRESENTATION =
DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH
Item Sa
0
R
114ia R •
Pap 3%
llss
She reviewed development alternatives and their varying uses for
two major sites in the downtown area, stating the key to a suem
casful development lies in the development of these sites which
will determine the timing and uses of the remainder of the
sites. The City's clw:ces will be to encourage either more cow-
mercial or residential a ses.
Mayor Davenport noted thtt the Council and Planning Commission
had discussed the alternatives in depth at a previous study ses-
sion. Their feelings were that the so called "theme center"
site should be commercial and not a residential area.
NOTION was made by Councllmamber Schneider, seconded by Council
aamber Cralm, that the sense of the Council is to endorse com-
merclal uses. per Alternate 1.
Notion married, five ayes.
Mayor Davenport suggested he and representatives of First Bank
Edina meet with Super Valu Inc., owner of one of the sites, to
encourage them to develop the parcel.
PETITIONS, REQUESTS AND COMMINICATIONS
NOTION was wade by Couneilwember Vasillou, seconded by Council -
member Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 85489 APPROVING A
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT AND VARIANCE FOR BEN STROH, SUPERIOR
FORD, ITR:. (85105)o
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
NOTION was made by Councilwes6er Vasillou, seconded by Council -
member Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. d5-890 APPROVING A
VARIANCE FOR CENTRUM COORDINATORS FOR TIFFANY PARTNERSHIP AT
10601 HIGHWAY 55 (85110).
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
NOTION was made by Councileember Vasiliou, seconded by Counell-
member Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 55491 APPROVING FINAL
PLAT FOR MEDICINE LAKESHORE ADDITION FOR ROBERT GERSBACH
85083).
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
NOTION was made by Council wember Vasiliou, seconded by Council -
member Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION NrO. 85-892 SETTING CONDI-
TIONS TO BE TET PRIOR TO FILING OF AND RELATED TO FINAL PLAT FOR
MEDICINE LAKESHORE ADDITION FOR ROBERT CERSBACH (85083).
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
RESOLUTION N0.85489
SUPERIOR FORD, INC.
65105)
Item 6-A•
RESOLUTION NOBS -890
VARIANCE FOR TMW
PARTNERSHIP
85110)
Item 6-B+
RESOLUTION N0.85491
LAKESHORE ADDN.
65083)
Item 6-C•
RESOLUTION NO.85492
MEDICINE LAKESHORE
ADDITION
85083)
Item 6441
Regular Council Meeting
Novewber 4, 1985
Page 357
MOTION was evade by Couneilmember Vasillou,
member Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTIUN NO,,
CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT FOR WESLEY NALTON
85111)0
seconded by Council -
85 -693 APPROVING A
d/b/a YANKEE ARTISAN
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
Assistant Manager Boyles reported that the Parkers Lake City
Park, Phase I, is estimated to cost approximately $500,000. The
request is for approval for Brauer to proceed with the plans and
specifications for this phase for the fee of $45,192.
MOTION was wade by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmem-
ber Crain, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 65-894 APPROVING THE CONTRACT
PROPOSAL FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES FOR PARKERS LAKE CITY PARK
with Brauer and Associates Ltd. in the amount of $459192, adding
the provision that the City Attorney should approve the contract
and that additional costs resulting from additional work not
contemplated in the original proposal, shall be authorized by
the Council prior to undertaking that work and incurring such
added costs.
Discussion followed on the basis for the authorized amount for
Phase I and verification that staff will be monitortag the pro-
gress.
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
Assistant Manager Boyles stated that the Four Seasons Family
Health Center has requested $1,000,000 In Industrial Development
Revenue Bond financing to acquire a site on the southwest of
Pilgrim lane and Lancaster Lane to construct a 12,000 square
toot medical clinic. The physicians will occupy approximately
6,000 square feet and will lease the remainder to medical
personnel affiliated with North Memorial Medical Center,
Mayor Davenport read the City's policy which would eliminate
this request from further Council consideration because of Its
service orientation.
Dick Nordlund representing the Family Health Center, stated
that In this particular case the business is already in
Plymouth, it •would like to expand to provide emergency care on
weekends and possibly a 24 hour a day basis. This is a young
practice which requires help to expand.
Councllmember Vaslliou stated she believes this is a similar
request to the one the Council denied at Its previous meeting
because of its service orientation.
MOTION was made by Councllmember Vasiliou, seconded by Council -
member Crain, to deny the request of the Four Seasons Family
Health Center for $1,000,000 Industrial Development Revenue Bond
financing.
RESOLUTION N0.85493
WEKEY
MAL TON DBA YANKEE
ARTISAN (85111)
Item 6-D•
RESOLUTION N0.8S-894
PROVING cwvxrr
PARKERS LAKE
CITY PARK
Item 6-E
REQUEST FOR IDRB
FINANCING, FOUR
SEASONS FAMILY
HEALTH CENTER
Item 6-F
S7
MovemOsr 4.
Per 336
r A . -%I _
IM
Councilmember Schneider stated
Plymouth should be using Its
been no other s i teat ton where
the Co unci 1.
W
0
this is not the type of business
IORB allocation tor. There has
this type of use was approved by
Councilmember Crain agreed that
law and purpose of the bonds.
this Ras inconsistent with the
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
NOTION was wade by Councilmember Vasiltou, seconded by Council- RESOLUTION N035-895
member Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 85495 AUTHORIZING
RELEASE OF SITE PERFORNANCE GUARANTEE FOR RICHARD LINDELL RICHARD LINDELL
82053). WOW
Item 640-141
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
NOTION vas made by Councilmember Vasiliou, seconded by Council- RESOLUTION NO.85496
member Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 85-896 AUTHORIZING OW Rum
RELEASE OF SITE PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE FOR R. L. 3OHNSON INVEST- R. L. 90HNSON
NNENT COMPANY ( 83014) . ( 83014)
Item 6440
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
NOTION was wade by Councilmember Vasiliou, seconded by Council- RESOLUTION N0.85-897
member Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 85-897 AUTHORIZING OW REWXY10H
REDUCTION OF SITE PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE FOR AIRPORT BUSINESS AIRPORT BUSINESS
PARTNERS (85008) to 541,000.00. PARTNERS (85008)
Item 6-H-140
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
NOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, seconded by Council- RESOLUTION N0.83498
member Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 85-898 AUTHORIZING BOW REDUCTION
REDUCTION OF SITE PERFORMANCE GUARANTEE FOR BENCHMARK GRAPHICS BENCHMARK GRAPHICS
88035) to 550000.00. (84035)
Item 64440
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes(.
NOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, seconded by Council- RESOLUTION NO.a5499
member Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 85499 AUTHORIZING THE TWXWW OF FUNDS'—
TRANSFER OF FUNDS FROM THE UTILITY TRUNK FUND TO THE 1968 Item 6-Iw
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BOND FUND.
Notion carried on a Rall Call vote, five ayes.
NOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, seconded by Council- RESOLUTION N0.8S-900
member Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 85400 REDUCING OEVELOW WWTIUN
OPNENT GOND, NATHAN TRAILS ADDITION (A -69e.) to $0. NATHAN TRAILS ADON.
A-698)
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. Item 64-1•
hplar Carrell Meeting
November 49 1985
Page 359
NOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, seconded by Council- RESOLUTION N0.8S401
amber Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 85401 REDUCING DEVEL= REDUCTION
OPMENT BOND, BASS LAKE WOODS ADDITION (84075) to $349200.00. BASS LAKE VMS
ADON. (84075)
Notion carried or a Roll Call vote, five ayes. Item 6-3-20
NOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, seconded by Council- RESOLUTION N0.85402
amber Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION H0. 65-902 REDUCING OEVELMW REOWTION'
OPNENT BOND, TINKRTJN ADDITION (83054) to $35,931.00. TIMBERTON ADON.
83054)
Notion car ied on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. Item 6-3-3•
NOTION was made by CouncI!member Vasiliou, seconded by Couxici1- RESOLUTION N0.85403
member Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 85-903 ORDERING ORDERING WNRIM
INPROVENENT, REVERE LANE WITHIN OUTLOT "C" - TRENTON PLACE IST REVERE LANE
ADDITION, STREET AND UTILITIES, PROJECT ':#%. 517. PROJECT N0. 517
Item 6-K•
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
NO" ION was made by Councilmember Vas i 1 lou, seconded by Cbur.c i 1- RESOLUTION N0.85404
amber Schneider, to adopt RESOLUT1014 N0. 85-904 DECLARING
ADEQUACY OF PETITION AND ORDERING PREPARATION OF REPORT, STREET STREET LIGHTING
LIGHTING, NISSiON TRAILS ADDITION, MISSION TRAILS ADON.
Item 6-L-10
Notion carried oit a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
NOTION was .de by CouncIlmember Vasiliou, seconded by Council- RESOLUTION NOeSS405
member Schn:lder, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 85-905 RECEIVING PRE-
LIMINARY REPORT AND ORDERING PROJECT, STREET LIGHTING, KINGSVIEW STREET LIGHTING
HEIGHTS AND KINGSVIEW HEIGHTS 2ND ADDITION. KINGSVIEW HEIGHTS
A KINGSVIEW 2ND ADON
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. Itemm 6-L-2•
Counclimember Schneider asked if the project is completed.
Director Moore answered that the sewer Is completed but there is
still some minor yard restoration to be completed.
NOTION was made by Councllamber Schneider, seconded by Council- RESOLUTION N0.8S-906
member Crain, to adopt RESOLUTION N0. 8:-906 APPROVING CHANGE CKVGE ORDER M. 2
ORDER N0. 29 SCHMIDT'S GARDENS UTILITIES, PROJECT NO. 427 chang- SCHMIDT'S GARDENS
Ing completion date. PROJECT N0. 427
Item 6-N
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
NOTION was made by Councilmember Vasiliou, seconded by Cornell- RESOLUTION N0.8S-907
member Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION v 0. 65407 RE:•MEST FOR REQUEST FUR PAYMENT
PAMNT N0. 149 COUNTY ROAD 1S/I-494 INTERCHANGE, PR,)OECT N0. C.R. 15/I-494
129 in the amount of $340,599.24 to C. S. McCrossan, Inc. INTERCHANGE
PROJECT N0. 129
Notion curled on a Roll Call vote, five ayes. Item 6-N•
P
li wibee •,' 1l6s
page 360
Director (bore reported that Forester's Meat Packtng Coepany is
regwsting permission to connect to the City sanitary Seger also
tam by private Witary sever line in lieu of the reca W,4AFed'
extendioh Of the, necessary public sanitary serer under future
C.R. 9. Forester's Ras: notified br the Pollution Control Agency
In April that tUtf were In vtolatlon of the Pollution Control
rules because they did not have a peralt to dispose of waste -
mater frac their coot slaupterlig facility. The public sani-
tary sever Ilr*' is currently at the westerly property line.
Their request Is to cow,,at to that end and extend a 6 inch ser -
vies to their buildings. He is rung that, as part of
their conn ,tion, a public sanitary senor be extended 130 feet
to the southerly line of future C.R. 9. Re added he objects to
the private system because Forester's would be hooking into the
City's system without a manhole for maintenance purges. Also,
the private sewer line would have to be tiresaved in the near
future when C.R. V is constructed and upgraded to an S inch pub-
lic sewer line. The difference in cost between the City's
reco=ndstlon and Forester's request is approximately
1,500.00.
Discussion followed on the issue of whether the City should
share the costs of the sewer.
Toes Forester, 11420 C.R. 99 stated their urgent need is to hook
up to the sewer before it snows$
Council member Neils asked it they had developoent plans for the
remainder of their property.
Mr. Forester answered they did not.
Director Moore pointed out that the County doesn't have funds
authoritad for new C.R. 9 this year, so they cannot negotiate
with the property owners for easements or right•ot-way av yet.
Darrell Forester, 11420 C.R. 99 asked it they could be assured
that ter construction would be consistent with the development
of C.R. 9.
Director Moore answered that thrd is little flexibtlity in the
location of new C.R. 9 because of rlght-ot•aay already acquired.
Counollmenber Neils proposed that the City pick up halt the dit-
ferential in the proposed plan.
Discussion continued on the equity of cost sharing.
MOTION was We by Councilmmber Meils, seconded by Councilmes-
her Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION M0. 65-906 APPROVING CON EC -
0130N TO CITY SANITARY SEWER SYSTEM, FORESTER'S MEAT PACKINC COM -
POW mending condition •1 to add, "in contoriadnce with standard
City specifications and with Hennepin
RESOLUTION N0.65.906
SANITARY SEWER
FORESTER'S FATS
Item 6-0
Page 361
County plans for new C.R. 99"' and adding condition C,'6 as
follosst "The City will share in one-half of the additional
Incremental costs for the a inch pipe and one manhole across the
C.A. 9 right-ofaway, not to exceed 510000.00."
Notion carried on a Roll Call vatep, five ayes.
NOTION was made by Cauncilmeeber NNeilso seconded by Councilmw
bar Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 55-909 REQUEST FOR PAY
LENT N0. SrAND FINAL. StMIRISE/SKYLINE HILLS UTILITIES. PROZCT
NO. 40 In the amount of $25.364.87 to NNorthdale Constructlon
Qo pany.
Nbtlan carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
Ciouncilmember Neils stated that she continues to be concerned
about the effect which the purchase of four wheel drive vehicles
could have on the completion of streets in developments. She
does not believe it necessary for Building Inspectors to drive
In the driveway of developing homes. Building insoectors may
have to walk to the site. She expressed additional concern
about the gas mileage of four wheel drives.
Director Tremere stated thatq based upon their experience in the
field with the current Plymouth Horizons, the best vehicle for
their work would be front wheel drive with high ground clear-
ancb. After investigating this, he found that U.S. car manufac-
turers do not make a utility vehicle with only front wheel
drive. Four wheel drive vehicles are also designed for heavier
duty work versus standard cars.
Councllmember Vasiliou questioned why the four wheel drive
vehicle to be tested under alternate three would be a "pool
vehicle".
Director Moore stated that it would not, but that it would be
used by the various building inspectors to determine their ex-
perience, andp if It did not prove to be satisfactoryg it could
be used by other departments such as Public Safety.
Counoilmerber Schneider expressed concern about almost doubling
the price for higher clearance utility vehicles over costs cu r-
rently incurred for front wheel drive subcompacts. Extensive
discussion followed about acquiring appropriate vehicles for the
Inspectors and about resale value of various vehicles.
Director Tresere stated it would be an improvement over existing
conditions to have high ground clearance utility vehicles with
rear wheel drive only. These are available at lesser cost.
RESOLUTION NO.650909
SMISE/SKYLINE
MILLS UTILITIES
PROZCT NND. 04
Item 6-P
REPLACEMENT VEHICLES
INSPECTION DEPT.
Item 7-A
u
a! ! 1Metir
moved" 40 Ilft
Pop )a
MIXON an made by Nbyor Davenport, seconded by Councilsember
Vasiliou, to support alternate three as presented in the staff
memorandum.
Councilmober Sahneider oontinued to express concern about the
additional cost for both purchase and operating of utility
vehicles and recon dud that the Council consider the acquisi-
tion of two front wheel drive fuel efficient cars together with
one tour wheel drive utility vehicle.
SUBSTITUTE NOTION was safe by Nayor Davenport, seconded by
Caunctlsseber Schnsider* to authorize the acquisition 0 the
three replacement vehicles tar the Inspection Division based
upon speoiricatlons tar enc tour-wheel4rive utility vehicle
with a ground clearance of wore than ten inches and two front-
whmi4rive fuel efficient Qees, such as compactsq with a mini-
mum ground clearance of eight inches.
Notion carried on a Roll Call vota, five ayes.
Mayor Davenport stated that he was concerned about the precedent
which could occur it the zoning ordinance were to be revised to
allow freestanding daycare centers in residential areas.
There was discussion on the appropriateness of suggesting that
the use of former schools be submitted to the Council for consi-
deration, on its merits.
Councilmembee Schneider stated that he did not wish to see free-
standing daycare centers in residential areas.
Councilmsmbers expressed concern about the additional traffic
generated by commercial, treestandtng daycare centers and that
this was not appropriate in residential areas.
Staff was directed to prepare a letter to Acting Superintendent
Adams stating that it is the sense of the City Council that it
would not be appropriate for the City to initiate revision of
the Zoning Ordinance to allow freestanding daycare centers in
residential areas.
Assistant Nanager Sayles stated that Community Development Block
Grant many is available to the City annually and that it is
allocated to various subprojects. Funding Year X allocations
were mads last year. The activity levels of some progroms has
oven higher in some areas and less than expected in others.
Therotore, it Is appropriate to reallocate approximately $25,000
from the planning and senior ottizen site planning projects to
the scattered site project roe Year X. The Plymouth HRA acted
earlier this evening to recommend approval of this amendment,
following the required public hearing.
a
ZONING REQUIREMENTS
DAYCARE CENTERS AND
NLMSERY SCHOOLS
Item 74
CONWNITY
DEVELOPNENt BLOCK
GRANT FUNDING FOR
YEAR X
Item 7 ar
L
0
A ar . _ inC , , _ ;et' ng
November 40 1985
Page 363
MOTION was made by Councilmember Neils, seconded by Councilmem-
ber Schneider, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 85-910 AUTHORIZING AMEND-
MENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT (CDBG) ACTIVITIES FOR
YEAR X RELATIVE TO ACQUISITION AND REDEVELOPMENT OF SCATTERED
SITE HOUSING.
Notion carried on a Roll Call vote, five ayes.
Mayor Davenport stated that in light of the recent fatal acci-
dent at the intersection of C.R. 6 and Fernbrook Lane and the
amount of traffic, he would recommend that the Council adopt a
resolution encouraging the County to conduct a traffic and speed
study.
MOTION was made by Mayor Davenport, seconded by Councilmember
Crain, to adopt RESOLUTION NO. 65-911 REQUESTING HENNEPIN COUNTY
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TO CONDUCT SPEED AND TRAFFIC SIGNAL
WARRANT STUDIES.
Motion carried on a Roll Call vote, give ayes.
Mayor Davenport stated this Item was approved at the meeting of
October 28 and the ordinance amendment allowing for a bow hunt -
Ing deer season on the Dundee Nursery property would take effect
November 7 on publication of the ordinance.
MOTION was made by Mayor Davenport, seconded by Councilmember
Neils, to reconsider the adoption of Ordinance No. 85-32.
Motion carried, five ayes.
Mayor Davenport stated there is not disagreement on the Council
that there is a problem with deer herds within the City. The
Council had received a memo from a Community Service Officer
stat1ng there were E2 incidents of deer kill by automobiles in
1?b4, Dundee Nurse'y has a problem with deer eating their
stock. Hennepin County has been having problems on the park
rUserve. +e aike.J it they Council 'elt It was their• role to
address the problem.
Councilmember Crain stated that, from a public safety issue, the
Caunail nas a role to play which may be different from the role
Of stopping crop damage. This may not mean the action taken
will be different.
Councilmember Vaslliou stated the City may have a role, but she
doesn't know that t!' -At role should be established and at what
point. She dgreed the City should facilitate a solution.
Mayor Davenport stated he also was not felly aware of the alter-
natives when he voted for 0# ordinance and would like more
information.
41
RESOLUTION N0.85-910
AMENDING CD5G
ACTIVITIES FOR
YEAR X
Item 7-C
C.R. 6 AND
FERNBROOK LANE
TRAFFIC STUDY
Item 7-D
RESOLUTION N0.85-911
SPEED STUDY AT C.R.
6 8 FERNBROOK LANE.
Item 7-D
RECONSIDERATION OF
ORDINANCE AMENDMENT
REGARDING FIREARMS
Item 7-E
1,
Codesel1amhsr Neils stated
aceidsont$ which is the most
her concern was
lftAirtant 1Zsue.
1
with the traffic
Oo milosmber Schneider agreed there Is a probler, but added it
Is unfair that ane area of the City move the problem to another
area of the City.
Carol Susah* 18905 30th Ave., objected to the ordinance to allow
tu u ruction of the deer. She stated -she feels Plymouth
should not allow any form of hunting aMld would like other alter-
natives explored, such as the use of repellaitts or reflectors on
the roadside.
1Mayor Davenport noted the deer are becoming increasingly domes -
t c4ted, and he objects to the use of fences to block the deer.
Counoileewber Vasiliuu agreed that a hunting s:aason was a band
aid solution and asked If Dundee Nursery had t,rled anything else
and whether tReir damage was occurring year-round.
Mayor Davenport stated the alternatives proposed by Mrs. Busch
may help Duidee `lurserys but they won't help the public safety
problem which he believes to oe the overriding threat. He
stated he no longer favors the hunting season solution.
Councilmember Schneider stated he looked at the hunting season
as a trial and a short term solutian to one area of the City.
Public Safety Director Carlquist stated the problem is that they
don't know the extent of the problem. He suggested concerned
citizens be put on a task force with businesses and staff to
carni up with conclusions and sugGeaited alternative solutions.
WiTION was made by Mayor Davenport, seconded by Couneilmember
Vasiliou, that staff be directed too cow back with a charge out -
Lining the role of the task force and the City's role, developed
in conjunction with Director Carlgijist.
Motion carried$ five ayes.
MOTION was Mace by Counailmember 'Crain, seconded by Councilew
der Vasiliou, to adopt ORDINANCE 140. 8543 RESCINDING ORDINANCE
AO. 03.32 RELATING TO 'ARLIC SAFE11YN A.WMING CHAPTER 930 OF THE
CITY CODE REGARDING JSF OF FIREARMS.
Mntion carried on a Roll Call vote, four ayes.
Iohneider voted nay.
The mating was adjourned at 11:00 p.m.
Councilmeeber
C
ORDINANCE N0. 85-33
8542 REGARDING USE
OF FIREARMS
Item 7-E
c•.