Loading...
04-09-12 CC Reg Mtg MinCITY OF SHOREWOOD CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING MONDAY, APRIL 9, 2012 MINUTES I. CONVENE CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING 5755 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD COUNCIL CHAMBERS 7:00 P.M. Mayor Liz& called the meeting to order at 7:00 P.M. A. Roll Call Present. Mayor Lizee; Councilmembers Hotvet, Siakel, Woodruff and Zerby; Attorney Keane; Interim City Administrator /Director of Public Works Brown; Planning Director Nielsen; and Engineer Landini Absent: None. B. Review Agenda Zerby moved, Siakel seconded, approving the agenda as presented. Motion passed 510. 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES A. City Council Regular Meeting Minutes, March 26, 2012 Hotvet moved, Zerby seconded, Approving the City Council Regular Meeting Minutes of March 26, 2012, as presented. Motion passed 510. 3. CONSENT AGENDA Mayor Liz& reviewed the items on the Consent Agenda. Zerby moved, Hotvet seconded, Approving the Motions Contained on the Consent Agenda and Adopting the Resolutions Therein. A. Approval of the Verified Claims List B. Authorize Expenditure of Funds for a Skid Steer C. Adopting RESOLUTION NO. 12 -021 "A Resolution Proclaiming April 27, 2012, as Arbor Day." D. Adopting RESOLUTION NO. 12 -022 "A Resolution Approving Part 1 of the Wellhead Protection Plan, for the City of Shorewood Municipal Water System." E. Authorize Expenditure of Funds for an Asphalt Roller Councilmember Zerby stated he thought Staff did a good job with the pricing of the Skid Steer. CITY OF SHOREWOOD REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES April 9, 2012 Page 2 of 10 Motion passed 510. 4. MATTERS FROM THE FLOOR George Kramer, 24000 Stratford Place stated it as his understanding that Bill Tomlinson was going to be present this evening for the discussion of the Apple Road Creek Restoration project (Item 9.0 on the agenda). Engineer Landini stated that Mr. Tomlinson did email an alternative design for the restoration area. He forwarded the alternative design to the City's consultant for the project for reference when the firm is designing the plan. The discussion this evening will focus on the grant fund work order between the City and the Minnesota Conservation Corps for the grant the City received for tree trimming. Plans and specs for the restoration will be discussed at a future Council meeting. 5. PUBLIC HEARING None. 6. REPORTS AND PRESENTATIONS A. Recognition of Service for former Planning Commissioner Mayor Liz6e noted that Pat Arnst was not present at the meeting to receive a plaque of appreciation and recognition for her three years of service as a Planning Commissioner. On behalf of the Council and the residents of Shorewood, Mayor Liz6e thanked former Planning Commissioner Pat Artist for her service. She noted Ms. Artist's plaque of recognition will be mailed to her. B. South Lake Minnetonka Police Chief / Emergency Management Director Brian Litsey — Presentation on Storm Awareness Mayor Liz6e noted that South Lake Minnetonka Police Department (SLMPD) Chief Bryan Litsey is present to give a presentation regarding severe weather awareness. Chief Litsey stated based on the severe weather being experienced around the United States it is almost a matter of when not if it will impact the State of Minnesota. He thought it prudent to bring awareness to municipal governments, elected officials and residents in the area in order to help prepare for severe weather incidents. He noted April 16 — 20, 2012, is designated as severe weather awareness week for the State. He explained the purpose is to bring awareness to the public about all of the different types of severe weather that may happen. After there has been a severe weather incident there is controlled chaos at first before the emergency management plan is put into action. Restoration can take many years as is the case in Joplin, Missouri. Litsey reviewed the resources necessary to handle the initial South Lake area response. They include the SLMPD, the Excelsior Fire District (EFD), the Deephaven Police Department (DPD), Hennepin County Medical Center, Ridgeview Medical Center, American Red Cross, the Salvation Army, CenterPoint Energy, Xcel Energy, and public works personnel. He explained in the South Lake area there are many trees. They can become a big obstacle when it comes to storms because when they come down it makes it difficult if not impossible to get from one place to another. They may also bring power lines, most of which are located above ground, down with them. Downed live lines delay recovery efforts. CITY OF SHOREWOOD REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES April 9, 2012 Page 3 of 10 Litsey stated in 2011 SLMPD, ETD and DPD personnel hosted an overview emergency preparedness seminar for elected and appointed officials as well as government personnel. During the seminar they reviewed some of the local resources available. There is the Emergency Operations Center (EOC) located in the South Lake Public Safety Facility in Shorewood. A lot of emergency preparedness training has been done in the EOC. Shorewood City Hall could possibly be used as a media staging area. The Southshore Community Center could possibly be used as a resource center for residents. The Public Works area would likely be a staging area for additional resources. Litsey explained that per Minnesota policy, the Hennepin County Sheriff's Communication Division tests /activates all sirens in Hennepin County at 1:00 p.m. on the first Wednesday of each month. The cities purchase and maintain the equipment. The County activates tine sirens. In the not too distant past the South Lake cities collectively upgraded the system in the area. In the South Lake area the practice is to have a person verify that the sirens did go off during the test. The Weather Service dictates when the sirens will go off during a severe weather incident. It goes through the Communications Division which activates the sirens by zone. For severe weather warnings, outdoor warning siren activation in Hennepin County is based on tornadic activity or the potential, and sustained straight line winds in excess of 75 mph or the potential for same. Litsey noted the Cities of Deephaven, Excelsior, Greenwood, Shorewood, Tonka Bay and Woodland are located in Zone 7. He displayed a map depicting the siren locations in 2010 in Hennepin County. He reviewed where the sirens are located in the South Lake area cities; Excelsior (1 siren), Greenwood (I siren), Shorewood (2 sirens with one of the east end and one on the west end), and Tonka Bay (1 siren). He noted that Interim Administrator /Director Brown has played an instrumental role in ensuring the sirens in the South Lake area work when they are activated for test purposes. Litsey noted the warning sirens are outdoor warning sirens. They are not meant to be heard inside of buildings and homes or to wake people up when sleeping. He encouraged residents to purchase a NOAA Weather Alter Radio. He explained it can be programed to receive only those warnings that apply to their local area and for specific types of conditions. He noted that the majority of severe weather deaths occur at night when people are sleeping. He stated in 2010 the SLMPD applied for and received a grant to equip government -owned buildings with NOAA Weather Alert Radios. The SLMPD was able to obtain six of them and made them available to the SLMPD member cities and the SSCC as well as the South Lake Public Safety Facility. Litsey stated that he and SLMPD Community Service Supervisor Hohertz are the Emergency Management Officials for the SLMPD. He noted that Hohertz recently became certified as an emergency manager; an aggressive curriculum. He also noted that ETD Chief Gerber, a certified emergency manager, and Assistant ETD Chief George are the officials for the ETD. Gerber was involved with emergency management for years for Carver County and lie has a wealth of knowledge. During Gerber's tenure with the ETD he helped bring the South Lake area's emergency operations plan up a level. Litsey noted there is a Lake Minnetonka regional emergency operations plan in place. He stated the communities in the Lake Minnetonka area have a long - standing history of cooperation. It made sense to develop a regional plan. He explained that representatives for 20 cities along with the Three Rivers Park District, the Hennepin County Sheriffs Office and Hennepin County Emergency Preparedness are represented on the Hennepin County Regional Emergency Preparedness Planning and Review Committee. The Regional Plan is quite comprehensive. There is also an extensive resource manual. Both are updated regularly. CITY OF SHOREWOOD REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES April 9, 2012 Page 4 of 10 Litsey then noted that teamwork is what makes emergency preparedness planning and operations work. He stated it is his responsibility to keep elected officials informed of a disaster situation. Litsey commented that there will be more emergency operations training this year. Mayor Lizee stated it is important to remind residents about this topic. She noted that it is also important to remind residents that they have a responsibility to be prepared for weather events. C. Judy Voigt - Englund, Carver Park Reserve, Report on Activities Mayor Lizde introduced Judy Voigt - Englund, with Carver Park Reserve, who is present to report on activities. She noted that Ms. Voigt - Englund had brought information about the Twin Cities Osprey Program. She stated that Program is quite impressive. Ms. Voigt - Englund stated her primary reason for being here this evening is to give an update on the osprey and his mate who have come back to the Badger Park cell phone tower for the third year in a row, He is six years old and hatched near Schutz Lake at Carver Park Reserve. The first year on the tower he and his mate raised three female ospreys. The second year they added one male and two females. Ms. Voigt - Englund explained she has been working on the osprey reintroduction program for about 28 years starting in 1984. About 184 birds have been released over a 12 -year period beginning at Carver Park Reserve. After those birds matured and started coming back to the nest there was an effort to monitor where the osprey were nesting and band their young. There are 80 osprey nests in the Twin Cities area. About one half the birds that are nesting in the Twin Cities area are banded. She has banded over 1000 baby osprey. About 110 chicks are added to the population in the Twin Cities each year. Three Rivers Park District conducts a banding program at Carver Park that people can come and watch. The bands are large enough in size to be read with binoculars and scouting scopes. Ms. Voigt - Englund invited people to go to Carver Park Reserve to partake in adult programs offered there. She highlighted a few of the programs offered. She stated experts from the Three Rivers Park District are willing to come and speak to people about various topics of interest. She noted she is a Shorewood resident. Mayor Lizee stated from her perspective Ms. Voigt - Englund has a wonderful job. She commented that she met her a many years ago. She asked Ms. Voigt- Englund what the impact of the early spring has been on osprey and other things. Ms. Voigt- Englund explained birds are returning to the area earlier because the entire country is warming up. Fortunately the trees that are leafing out are producing bugs to eat. It has had an impact on the frog and salamander populations because of the limited snow insulation. In response to a question from Mayor Lizee, Ms. Voigt - Englund explained the osprey chicks are six weeks old when they are banded. Mayor Lizee thanked Ms. Voigt - Englund for coming this evening. PARKS None. S. PLANNING A. Report on the April 3, 2012, Planning Commission Meeting CITY OF SHOREWOOD REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES April 9, 2012 Page 5 of 10 Planning Commission Hutchins stated that former Planning Commissioner Pat Artist did a wonderful job as a member of the Commission, and that she will be missed. Hutchins then reported on matters considered and actions taken at the April 3, 2012, Planning Commission meeting (as detailed in the minutes of that meeting). 9. ENGINEERING/PUBLIC WORKS A. Accept Bids and Award Contract for 2012 Mill and Overlay Woodruff moved, Zerby seconded, Adopting RESOLUTION NO. 12 -023 "A Resolution Accepting Bid and Awarding Contract for the 2012 Bituminous Mill, Overlays and Appurtenant Work for Clover Lane, Club Lane, Elder Turn, Knightsbridge Road, Lakeway Terrace, Pleasant Avenue, Tee Trail, Wood Drive, Wood Duck Circle, City Project 12 -02." Motion passed 510. B. Accepting Plans and Specification and Authorizing Advertisement for Bids for 2012 Sealcoat Projects Woodruff moved, Siakel seconded, Adopting RESOLUTION NO. 12 -024 "A Resolution Approving Specifications and Estimate and Authorizing Advertisements for Bids for Bituminous Seal Coat Project 2012 ". Motion passed 5/0. C. Approve the Apple Road Creek Restoration Grant Agreement Mayor Lizee stated the meeting packet contains a draft copy of the Clean Water Grant Fund Work Order between the City of Shorewood and the Minnesota Conservation Corps (MCC) as well as a copy of a Staff memorandum. She noted that Bill Tomlinson. 22035 Stratford Place is in the audience. She explained the Tomlinson family hosted an informational meeting for about ten neighbors about the tree restoration project near East Stratford Place and Apple Road for the ditch restoration project. She noted that she, Councilmember Siakel and Engineer Landini attended the meeting as did representatives from the Minnehaha Creek Watershed District (MCWD) and Wenk & Associates. She clarified that this evening Council is considering accepting the Work Order. She noted that this is one of the first steps in the process. Councihnember Woodruff thanked Mr. Tomlinson for emailing an alternative design to the City. He commented he thought it was great to have a group of residents have their own engineering study conducted. He stated from his perspective the opening paragraph in the Work Order is fuzzy. The second sentence in the Work Order states "... which requires the Board to contract with the Conservation Corps ". The Board has not been defined before that reference but it refers to the Board of Water and Soil Resources later in that sentence. He suggested the Board be defined up front. He noted he will not object to approving the Work Order. Interim Administrator /Director Brown stated lie will clarify the Work Order. Councihnember Zerby stated he was pleased to receive a forwarded copy of Mr. Tomlinson's email and the work the residents put into providing an alternate design. Zerby moved, Siakel seconded, directing Staff to move forward with the Clean Water Grant Fund Work Order between the City of Shorewood and the Minnesota Conservation Corps. Motion passed 510. CITY OF SHOREWOOD REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES April 9, 2012 Page 6 of 10 Mayor L,iz6e stated the alternate design provided by Mr. Tomlinson is quite impressive. She noted the design was forwarded to the City's consultant Wenk & Associates and to the MCWD. She stated as the project progresses the City will be speaking with him and the other interested residents about the design. Mr. Tomlinson stated the residents are comfortable with moving forward with the tree removal portion of this project as soon as the MCC can do it. Councilmember Woodruff asked Staff if it can provide him with a timeline for the various phases of the project. Engineer Landini reviewed some of the steps identified laid out is the Staff report. The first step, if the Work Order (for tree removal) is approved, is to have both parties sign the Work order. The next step is for Wenk & Associates to finalize the vegetation plan. He will distribute it to the residents in the area for approval. Woodruff then asked how the resident approval process will work, noting he does not recollect residents approving City plans. Landini responded it is a meet in the middle type of agreement made during the informational meeting. Woodruff also asked if the vegetation plan will be brought back to Council for its approval. Landini explained the infrastructure portions of this effort will be presented to Council for approval of quotes and bids. Woodruff expressed concern that he has not been provided with any detail other than what Mr. Tomlinson suggested as a design. He wondered how far along this project will go before Council gets more detailed information. Councilmember Siakel explained that during the informational meeting with the residents Wenk & Associates had provided a tentative plan. The intention was to work with the residents on the plan. She stated Council has not had time to assess the alternate design sent by Mr. Tomlinson. She then stated this project has to be considered from the perspective of it having multiple phases. The first step is to approve the Work Order for tree removal. She went on to state that all parties involved have done a good job of identifying which trees should be removed. Councilmember Woodruff asked if there is an agreed upon plan for which trees will be removed. Councilmember Siakel responded there is. Woodruff asked if that plan has to be approved by Council. Mayor Liz6e stated there is no need for Council to approve that plan, and she explained the tree removal plan will affect the design for the restoration portion of the project. The residents have worked with the City, the MCWD and Wenk & Associates to reach agreement on what trees should be removed. Woodruff expressed his sensitivity to the City assuming the authority for removal of trees on a set of properties without the formality of a plan that has been reviewed and approved by Council. He cited a circumstance a long time ago when some residents expressed concern about what they termed clear cutting at Gideon Glen. lie recommended the scope of tree removal be approved upfront. Mr. Tomlinson explained some residents thought the original tree removal proposal presented by Wenk & Associates in January was too aggressive. The proposed reduction was to the point where grasses would grow in the valley of the creek. A property owner at the corner of Stratford Place and Apple Road got the conversation about this erosion problem going. He related that he and the other residents are appreciative of the City working with the MCWD to address the substantial erosion that is occurring at the creek. IIe stated all parties have cooperatively worked together to identify the number of trees that should be removed. Mayor Liz& noted this was identified as a drainage problem area a number of years ago. Engineer Landini clarified it was identified in the City's 2006 Drainage Problem Areas Report and was ultimately included in the Capital Improvement Plan. CITY OF SHOREWOOD REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES April 9, 2012 Page 7 of 10 Councilmember Woodruff asked Mr. Tomlinson if he thought the residents agree with the proposed tree removal plan. Mr. Tomlinson stated the residents are agreeable to the plan and noted that Engineer Landini has clearly marked all the trees that will be removed. Mr. Tomlinson asked Engineer Landini if all of the removed trees will be utilized during the restoration effort. Engineer Landini stated the MCC's goal is to use as much of the natural resources as possible in the restoration. Landini explained the tree trunks will be placed down parallel to the creek to basically create a water speed bump. Branches will be harvested for the brush bundles to line the edge of the creek. Mr. Tomlinson then asked how those bundles will compare to bio logs (tubes filled with wood chips). Landini explained the brush pile is the natural onsite material and the only additional thing that has to be added is twine to hold them together. 10. GENERAL/NEW BUSINESS A. Christmas Lake Access — Aquatic Invasive Species Inspection Program Mayor Lizke stated the meeting packet contains a thorough memorandum from Staff about the Christmas Lake access Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) inspection program. Director Nielsen explained the AIS Working Group (comprised of Mayor Lizee, Councilmember Zerby, Interim City Administrator Brown, Director Nielsen, Attorney Keane and Minnehaha Creek Watershed District (MCWD) representatives) has been working on a plan intended to prevent, or at least slow down, the introduction of zebra mussels into Christmas Lake. The intent is to provide 100 percent AIS inspections at the Merry Lake access to Christmas Lake for the 2012 boating season. The MCWD has offered to finance the 'first $10,000 of the pilot inspection program for 2012. The Christmas Lake Homeowners Association (HOA) has agreed to pay the remainder of the cost. He noted the early ice out and the unusually warm spring has advanced the 2012 boating season by at least three weeks. The original plan was to get inspectors in place by May I" or the start of the fishing season. The hope is to have them in place by April 21 ". Nielsen noted there is urgency in approving the Cooperative Agreement between the City and the MCWD and the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) between the City and the Christmas Lake HOA, both in effect for 2012, by April 21". lie noted copies of each are included in the meeting packet. He also noted the Cooperative Agreement was approved by the MCWD Board last week. That document needs to be approved by Council this evening to meet the inspection timetable. Approval of the MOU could be delayed until the next Council meeting. Nielsen displayed a map of how the landing will work. He stated some additional signage is needed at the landing. Some of it can be obtained from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources. Some will need to be a custom order. Nielsen stated he received comments from Councilmember Woodruff regarding the two documents. He asked Woodruff if he wanted to explain therm. Councilmember Woodruff commented that in many ways the City, the MCWD and the HOA are plowing new ground with this interesting pilot project. He stated the MOU is clear about what the expectations of the HOA are relating to start and end dates, duration of inspections (i.e., hours per day and days per week), and the inspection price per hour. Those items are not included in the Cooperative Agreement with the MCWD. The Agreement mentions including a budget but no budget exists. From his perspective, nothing states how much the inspectors are going to cost the City. The City will pay the bill and then be CITY OF SHOREWOOD REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES April 9, 2012 Page 8 of 10 reimbursed by the MCWD or the HOA. He strongly recommended the Cooperative Agreement include start and end dates, number of hours per day, number of days per week, and the hourly inspection rate. He stated that would make it a complete business agreement and it allows the MOU to stand on that as an agreement between the City and the FICA, Director Nielsen stated that can be clarified in the Cooperative Agreement. Councilmember Woodruff asked if the schedule and the hourly rate have been agreed to by the MCWD. Director Nielsen explained the price per hour has been quoted to the MCWD by VOLT. That rate is what the Lake Minnetonka Conservation District pays for inspections. Director Nielsen stated the MOU will be amended to include two additional items in the expectations for the HOA. Currently the MOU stipulates in expectation #6 that "From April 21, 2012, through May 28, 2012, inspections will end at 8 pm, even though the boat ramp will be open until 10 pm." The Group and the President of the HOA have agreed to add an expectation #7 which will state "From May 29, 2012, through September 3, 2012, inspections will end at 9 pm. ", and an expectation #8 which will state "From September 4, 2012, through October 31, 2012, inspections will end at 8 pm ". Councilmember Woodruff stated the Cooperative Agreement is okay provided it is amended to include the schedule. He noted that the MCWD will be responsible for hiring and scheduling the inspectors. To avoid discrepancies in expectations that needs to be clarified. Director Nielsen stated that can be added to the Agreement. Woodruff then stated the MOU refers to level 1 and level 2 inspectors. The Cooperative Agreement only refers to level I. He suggested taking the reference to level 2 out of the MOU. Ile stated there needs to be a clarification of what level 1 means. He noted that Council has been provided with a table describing what the responsibilities of a level 1 inspector are. They are defined in State Statute. He suggested that be included in the MOU. Councilmember Zerby stated a reference to State Statute could be included in the MOU. Woodruff stated he was not sure if that doesn't come from a number of different statutes. Woodruff then stated the table clearly describes what the responsibilities are and he would like to see it attached to the MOU. Woodruff asked what the HOA's expectation of its cost will be. He suggested including in the MOU what the approximate cost ($38,000) to the MOU will be based on the schedule. Councilmember Zerby stated he has participated in the discussions and the HOA is well aware of what the cost to them could be. Councilmember Zerby stated for the purpose of discussion he wanted to make a motion. Zerby moved, Siaket seconded, Adopting RESOLUTION NO. 12 -025 "A Resolution Authorizing the Mayor and the City Administrator to Enter Into a Cooperative Agreement with the Minnehaha Creek Watershed District to Provide Aquatic Invasive Species Inspection Services at the Public Access on Christmas Lake for the Year 2012 ", and Adopting RESOLUTION NO. 12 -026 "A Resolution Authorizing the Mayor and Interim City Administrator to Enter into a Memorandum of Understanding with the Christmas Lake Association to Provide Aquatic Invasive Species Inspection Services at the Public Access on Christmas Lake for 2012" pending the inclusions of the City Attorney's and Staffs comments. Councilmember Woodruff asked if the maker of the motion would entertain including the schedule and the budget in the Cooperative Agreement. Councilmember Zerby stated the HOA intends to cover all of the costs above $10,000 for the inspection program during the hours specified in the amended MOU. CITY OF SHOREWOOD REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES April 9, 2012 Page 9 of 10 Woodruff stated the Cooperative Agreement states the City gets to approve a budget, but the City has not been provided a budget. Zerby stated the budget is subject to operating hours, weather conditions and other things. Woodruff stated based on those comments Council is in effect going to approve a blank check. Zerby clarified the MOU stipulates a specific amount of time. Woodruff stated the Cooperative Agreement doesn't stipulate that, and the only money mentioned in the Agreement is $10,000 that the MCWD is willing to contribute toward the pilot program. Zerby stated the MOU stipulates the number of hours and the cost per hour. Woodruff stated that is not included in the Agreement with the MCWD, noting the City is obligated to pay the MCWD whatever it bills the City. Councilmember Zerby stated he is comfortable with the motion he made. Councilmember Woodruff stated he is extremely uncomfortable, and that he believes it is a bad business decision. Councilmember Siakel asked if Staff or Attorney Keane have an opinion about this. Attorney Keane stated to Director Nielsen that they have been through the cost projections. He asked Nielsen if he had any concerns about the presentation and the City's commitments. Nielsen responded not as long as the MOU is amended to include the additional expectations about the schedule for inspections. Nielsen stated the amount projected to the Group was probably low because at the time the intent was to have inspections through the end of September. The HOA wants the inspections to go through the end of October. Mayor Lizde stated she is comfortable with how the agreements have come about. She noted that the MCWD and the HOA are responsible for paying all inspection related costs. The City is not responsible. Motion passed 4/1 with Woodruff dissenting for reasons stated. Director Nielsen stated there is also a request for additional signage. Council will be provided with information about what the signs will look like during the next Council meeting. He then stated there is a request for $750 in funding for additional signs, materials for the new message board, compost bin, and some Public Works time and volunteer labor. He asked Council to consider authorizing that expenditure. Zerby moved, Hotvet seconded, authorizing the expenditure of funds for additional signs, materials for the new message board, compost bin, and some Public Works time and volunteer labor for an amount not to exceed $750. Motion passed 4/1 with Woodruff dissenting. U. OLD BUSINESS None. 12. STAFF AND COUNCIL REPORTS A. Administrator and Staff There was nothing additional to report. B. Mayor and City Council CITY OF SHOREWOOD REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES April 9, 2012 Page 10 of 10 Councilmember Zerby stated he attended the Excelsior Fire District Board meeting on March 28, 2012. A very preliminary 2012 budget was presented and the Fire Chief presented a 2011 Year in Review. He encouraged Council to look at the document. 13. ADJOURN Hotvet moved, Siakel seconded, Adjourning the City Council Regular Meeting of April 9, 2012, at 8:08 P.M. Motion passed 510. RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED Christine Freeman, Recorder Christine Lizee, Mayor A E T: s c .. Lu.. " arry Brown, Interim City Administrator /Clerk