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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCC 05-11-1987 MINUTES OF THE ARDEN HI. REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING Monday. May 11, 1987, 6. p.m. - Village Hall . CALL TO ORDER Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, Mayor Woodburn called the meeting to order at 7:30 p.m. . ROLL CALL The roll being called the following members were present: Mayor Robert Woodburn, Councilmembers Nancy Hansen. Gary Peck, Thomas Sather and Jeanne Winiecki. Also Present: Planner Orlyn Miller, Treasurer Donald Lamb. Parks Director John Buckley. Public Works Supervisor Robert Raddatz. Clerk Administrator Patricia Morrison and Deputy Clerk Catherine Iago. CLOSED MEETINGS PENDING LITIGATION & LABOR NEGOTIATIONS Council discussed pending litigation between 6:30 and 7:00 p.m..and discussed labor negotiations from 7:00 to to 7130 p.m. APPROVE TASK INVENTORIES Moved by Hansen, seconded by Peck. that the Council hereby approves and accepts, as submitted, the Task Inventories for the positions of Public Works Maintenance I and Maintenance II employees; and, further. that the Council recommends that the Task Inventories be utilized for the creation of Position Descriptions for Public Works Maintenance I and Maintenance II positions. Motion carried. (HanSen, Peck, Sather, Winiecki voting in favor; Woodburn opposed) (4-1) APPROVE MINUTES Council recommended the following corrections to the April 27th and April 29th Council minutes: . April 27th: Page 4 - Correct spelling of Ken Weltzen's name. Page 8 - Change motion on Fire Station 114 to read: "that the Arden Hills Council withdraw from the Contract....". April 29th: Page 1 - Vote on Motion to reconsider withdrawal from the Joint Powers Agreement should be 5-0, rather than 4-1. Moved by Hansen. seconded by Peek, that Council approve the minutes of the Regular Council Meeting of April 27, and the Special Council Meetings of April 29 and May 7, 1987, as corrected. Motion carried unanimously. (5-0) BUSINESS FROM FLOOR None. CASE NO. 87-08; REZONING 8-2 to 1-2 . SCHERER LUMBER Council was referred to Planner's_orandum of 4/10/87 relative to the request for Rezoning of the property located at 4947 Highway 10, Scherer Broa.' Lumber. . Miller advised Council that under current zoning, the existing lumberyard is a non-conforming use. He stated the applicant's reasons for requesting the rezoning were to allow the continued operation. upgrading and expansion of the lumberyard, and to bring the current use into conformance. Council was advised that the Planning Commission had held a public hearing and no one spoke in opposition to the proposed rezoning. Miller referred Council to the Planning Commission minutes of 5/6/87. recommending approval of the rezoning. based on the following: 1. Rezoning will accommodate upgrading of the existing use. which is desirable; 2. The site is relatively isolated, surrounded on three sides by major arterials and 3. The land across Highways 10 and 35W is zoned and developed industrially. Larry Leitshuh of Scherer Lumber was present to answer any Council inquiries. Moved by Hansen. seconded by Peck, that Council approve Case No. 87-08. Rezoning from B-2 to 1-2, 4947 Highway 10, Scherer Brothers Lumber Company. Motion carried unanimously. (5-0) CASE NO. 87-14; REZONING 1-2 to B-2 C. G. REIN COMPANY Council was referred to Planner's memorandum, 4-29-87. relative to the requested rezoning of a 2.5-acre parcel north'of St. Paul Metalcraft on Lexington Avenue. The Planner stated that the applicant is planning to construct a facility that will be smaller in scale but similar to Shannon Square on Lexington Avenue. The Comprehensive Plan designates this area as industrial and the site is ~ currently zoned 1-2, a district which does not permit retail uses. Council was advised the Planning Commission held a hearing. at which time there was no public response. Miller referred Council to the Planning Commission minutes (5/6/87), recommending approval. Commission members discussed the following items in support of the proposed rezoning: 1. Nature of new development along Lexington Avenue. both in Arden Hills and Shoreview, is retail oriented, 2. The B-2 uses which already exist at Red Fox Road and Lexington, and 3. The less desirable uses which are permitted under 1-2. Minutes of the RegUl~uncil Meeting, May 11, 1987~ Page 2 C.G. REIN (CONT'D) Miller also noted the following items opposing the proposed rezoning: 1. Increased traffic along Lexington Ave., 2. Commercial strip appearance. and 3. Some undesirable uses permitted in the B-2 district. Miller advised that some of the less desirable uses in the B-2 district were permitted by special use permit, allowing some control to be maintained by the Village. and reminded Council that site plan review would be . required. The Planner stated the Planning Commission had recommended approval of the rezoning. based on the fact that the proposed rezoning would not be incompatible with other development along Lexington Avenue. William Sikora, architect for C. G. Rein. was present and reviewed the comprehensive plan statement submitted with the application. He advised the area can support development of this nature and there would be a combination of service/small retail use in the proposed facility. Councilmember Hansen asked Sikora for information which supported the need for this type of facility. Dennis Cavanaugh. President of C. G. Rein, stated the Arden Plaza Shopping Center is owned and managed by C. G. Rein and has had a 2% vacancy rate over the last 14 years. He further stated that the Shannon Square facility, on Lexington Avenue. is 70% occupied, and it is his opinion there is a demand for this type of facility. Sikora stated that there are no gasoline pumps proposed for this facility, the stores would be more service oriented. ~ Council also discussed the difference between this rezoning request and the proposed rezoning for Hamline Avenue and Highway 96; noted this site is not directly adjacent to residential zoning and the location on Lexington Ave is not incompatible with the surrounding industrial zoning. Miller commented that Planning Commission members had discussed the increased traffic along Lexington Avenue and he noted that this type of facility will generate more traffic, however, traffic would be distributed throughout the day having less impact than concentration at peak hours. Council discussed the definitions of fast-food restaurants versus drive-in business. the separation requirement and also, the possible need for further . definition of these uses in the zoning ordinance. Sather moved, seconded by Peck, that Council approve Case No. 87-14, Rezoning from 1-2 to B-2. the Lexington Avenue Colestock site. North of Grey Fox Road. C. G. Rein Company. Motion carried unanimously. (5-0) CASE NO. 87-11; MINOR SUBD./VAR. TRA!1M, OAK AVENUE Council was referred to Planner's report 4-10-87. Planning Commission minutes of 5-6-87, and Board of Appeals minutes 4-23-87. . The Planner explained the subject property is an odd-shaped parcel approximately 1.1 acres in area. He noted that although the parcel exceeds area requirements, the front lot line width is only 75 ft. and a width variance of 20 feet is being requested in conjunction with the minor subdivision. Miller explained the primary issue with this proposal is the impact of development of the lot on adjacent property. The house to the south has an adequate setback and is partially screened by mature shrubs along the shared property line. He identified the building envelope and the steepness of the slope on the front portion on the lot. He indicated the lot will require special treatment to achieve an acceptable driveway grade, and the applicant is working on a house plan which includes a tuck-under garage to reduce the driveway slope. Miller reviewed the Planning commission recommendation for approval, subject to the establishment of a minimum setback to be determined by the adjacent homes. Hansen moved, seconded by Winiecki, that Council approve Case No. 87-11, Minor Subdivision and Lot Width Variance, Lot 1, Block . 4 of Shady Oaks Addition. based on the large lot area compensating for the narrow frontage, the flexible building envelope that exists on the proposed lot, and there would be no negative impact on the adjacent properties; furthermore, approval is subject to the front setback line of the proposed home not exceeding the front setback line of the two adjacent homes (the line drawn between the two adjacent homes at their closest point to their front). Motion carried unanimously. (5-0) Minutes of the Regul~ouncil Meeting, May 11, 198~ Page 3 CASE NO. 87-12: FRONT SETBACK VAR.. ANDERSON Council was referred to Planner's report (4-10-87), Planning Commission minutes (5-6-87) and Board of Appeals minutes (4-23-87). Miller reviewed the background of the Minor Subdivision of this parcel, approved by Council in December 1986. The parcel does not have public street ~ frontage and is accessed by private easement. The Planner identified the steep slope at the rear of the Anderson lot and noted that if the applicant maintains the 40 ft. front setback, the rear of the proposed house will be at the base of the slope. The applicant haa applied for a 20 ft. variance, to avoid drainage problems and to create a more usable rear yard. Council was referred to a letter from Engineer Barry Peters (4-22-87), stating he has reviewed the request and is comfortable with the variance as proposed. Peters asked the Planner to relate to the Council that the letter should not be considered as a recommendation for or against approval of the requested variance. Miller explained that the property is very isolated from Lake Johanna Blvd. and the two adjacent homes south of the parcel are setback approximately 10-15 ft. from the access easement, which already establishes a lesser setback. Futhermore, Miller advised that at the time Council approved the subdivision of these two parcels, he had commented that the lots would be buildable without variances, however, the applicant has chosen to request the variance to create a more usable rear yard and to cause less disruption to the rear slope of the property. . Council discussed if the property owners to the south of the parcel Would be affected by drainage problems. Clerk Aministrator adVised that any improvements of the access easement must be approved by the Engineer. Planner commented that approval of the requested variance would not relieve the property owner of his responsibility not to create further drainage problems, as stipulated in the conditions of approval of the ~inor subdivision. There was discussion relative to construction of the home on the parcel without the requested variance. Mark Anderson, applicant. advised that an architect designed the home so that it would not create further drainage problems for the adjacent properties to the south. Anderson advised he is working with the Barry Peters on the improvement of the access easement and has discussed the creation of a culvert to divert water from the southerly lots. He noted that all the conditions stipulated in the minor subdivision approval have been accomplished, with the exception of the access easement improvement. . Moved by Hansen, seconded by Sather, that Council approve Case No. 87-12: Front Setback Variance, on the basis of the hardship imposed by the steep rear slope of the land, the parcel is located on a private roadway that is isolated from the main street, and that other homes south of this site are not in compliance with current setback requirements. Motion carried. (Hansen, Sather, Peck, Winiecki voting in favor: Woodburn opposed) (4-1) CASE NO. 87-15: SITE PLAN REVIEW & VAR, ALPO FOODS Planner Miller reviewed his report of 4-29-87, and referred Council to Planning Commission minutes of 5-6-87. The Planner stated the lot is currently zoned I-I and adjacent to a residential development, therefore, a 75 ~t. setback is required. Since the Planning Commission meeting he had discovered a zoning map, which was in effect prior to the-State releasing the land proposed for Highway 51, that shows the boundary line for the zoning district along the rear property line for Alpo Pet Foods. After discussion with the Zoning Administrator, it was determined that Alpo had not acquired any of the land released by the State and, therefore a variance . was necessary. Miller pointed out that since the variance was identified after the Board of Appeals held their meeting, Council may consider referring the variance to the Board of Appeals for review and recommendation back to Council. t'oib"" .:+ 4111the Planner explained the pro~ed construction addition to the Alpo building, which will house liquid tallow. The applicant had advised Miller that the and should not emit any additional odor. of the a tank tank ALPO (CONT'D) for storage of will be sealed Council discussed neighborhood complaints relative to odor emission; the Zoning Administrator Iago had received one complaint prior to the Planning meeting and Mrs. Zebm, the former Zoning Administrator had indicated she received several complaints over the years she was employed. . There was also discussion of screening at the northwest border of the property and the Parks Director explained that Alpo personnel had planted 30-50 trees along that property line on Arbor Day. Buckley noted that the evergreens were planted in double rows and should mature within a few years. Council had questions relative to the processing and storage of the liquid tallow and determined they needed more information from a company representative. Hansen moved, seconded by Peck, that Council table Case No. 87-15, to the next regular Council meeting on May 26, 1987, and refer the variance request to the Board of Appeals for their review and recommendation; furthermore, Council requested a representative of Alpo Pet Foods be contacted by staff and requested to appear before the Council at their May 26th meeting to discuss the methods of tallow processing and storage, odor emission from the plant and screening at the rear property line. Motion carried. (5-0) CASE NO. 87-10; SETBACK VAR.. 1305 TILLER LN. Planner Miller reviewed his report and referred Council to Planning Commission minutes of 5-6-87 and Board of Appeals minutes of 4-23-87. Planning Commission and Board of Appeals recommended denial of the request, based on the inability of both boards to identify a hardship and approval of the request may establish a new setback line by precident. . Miller explained the interior floor plan of the home, problems with roof lines in the rear of the home, and eagerness to eliminate the steep driveway prompted the applicant to consider the expansion from the front of the home rather than the rear. Council was referred to the Planning Commission minutes of May 6. which listed the reasons for the applicant's request. After discussion, Council suggested the applicant be encouraged to remove the two condemned fireplaces in the home and lower the driveway elevlltion, for their safety, even if approval is not granted. Moved by Hansen, seconded by Peck, that Council deny Case No. 87-10; Front Setback Variance, 1305 Tiller Lane, rationale for denial being there is no unique identifiable hardship, granted the variance may establish a new setback line by precident and other options for expansion could be explored by the applicant. Motion carried unanimously. (5-0) . REPORT OF PARKS DIRECTOR 1987 SUMMER PROGRAM Council was referred to the 1987 Proposed Summer Program Schedule submitted by Buckley. Hansen moved, seconded by Sather, that Council approve the 1987 Summer Program Proposal as submitted by Parks Director John Buckley. Motion carried unanimously. (5-0) APPROVE 1987 SUMMER PLAYGROUND PERSONNEL Council was referred to Buckley's memorandum (5-6-87), relative to hiring 1987 Summer Playground personnel. Moved by Hansen, seconded by Peck, that Council approve the 1987 Summer Playground personnel. as outlined in the Parks Director's memorandum. Motion carried unanimously. (5-0) PUBLIC WORKS SUPERVISOR REPORT CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS UPDATE Public Works Supervisor Raddatz reported on the current construction projects in Arden Hills: SEWER INTERCEPTOR - The sewer pipe is constructed to the cul-de-sac for Edgewater as of this date. Some valves will have to be replaced and the contractor is placing pearock around the pipe as bedding. The project is ahead of schedule at this time. Some of the equipment from Lift Station #10 will be placed in other lift stations for use; Raddatz suggested the items the Village does not use could be donated to a Va-Tech school for training purposes. . Minutes of the RegUlar4lluncil Meeting, Page 5 . May 11, 1987 CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS UPDATE (CONT'D) ROYAL HILLS - The wear course is ready to be placed on the road at this time. The storm drains have to be cleaned out and the manholes aligned; the work should be completed in a month. . GLENVIEW AVENUE - The storm sewer project on Glenview started this date. A curb service for water was damaged and had to be repaired before they could continue the project. NORTHWOODS DRIVE; OPUS BUILDING - The only items remaining are the placement of the wear course of blacktop and some work on the pond. John Lee of SEH and Raddatz inspected the project and compiled a list of clean-up items; upon notice of completion of the list, a reinspect ion will be done. HAMLINE AVENUE . The landscaping, trees and schrubs, are in place. Sodding and the wear course of blacktop need to be completed. The contractor advised that they muat wait 7 days before they can stripe the road; due to the oil in the blacktop. Raddatz discussed possible traffic problems with Deputy Herbst and they will try to minimize traffic problems during the 7 day period. . KEITHSON DRIVE - All the utilities are in place, as well as gravel and curb and gutter. The blacktop will be completed sometime in August. Raddatz has had discussions with a representative from the State Hwy. Dept., regarding the right hand turn lane onto Hwy. 96. Council discussed the issuance of an occupancy permit before a hardtop surface is placed on Keithson. Raddatz stated there is 2 ft. of sand under the road and with the gravel there may not be problems (potholes, etc.) Sather questioned that the road would be under Village jurisdiction as it is being constructed by the developer. Council requested, the Clerk Administrator review past policy on the issuance of occupancy permits prior to hardtop surfaces in residential areas. WATER TOWER - There are six sections of the water tower now in place. The bowl section will be welded after two inspections have been made. The inspections are done by two different persons, with an x-ray machine. The condensation ceiling is also being installed. The tower will be 141 ft. to the 1,000,000 gallon mark; 150 ft. .to the top. When the tower is completed, the Village will landscape and plant tress around the base; evergreens, hardwoods and sod. The project, thus far, is on schedule. Councilmember Winiecki asked if the landscaping removed from the Lift Station #10 could be replanted at the water tower. Raddatz advised personnel has moved some plantings and will continue as both projects progress. ' MUD JACKING. CURBS - The mud jacking is completed. The work will be checked in the fall to determine if it has stayed in place. . REPLACEMENT OF ALARM BOARD - The transistors on the circuit board that control the pumps and ala~ for the lift stations were damaged by a power surge. A proper signal from the tower was not received and caused the tower to flood; the pumps would not shut down. Raddatz replaced the board with a spare and repaired the damaged board. PAVEMENT MGMT. PLAN Council was referred to Raddatz's memorandum, 5-7-87, requesting authorization for SEH and Raddatz to begin the Pavement Management study. He adVised that $10,000.00 had been budgeted in the Street portion of the budget, under Engineering Fees, for this project. Council requested that SEH compile a cost breakdown of project project costs for use in compiling the 1988 budget. Sather moved, seconded by Peck, that Council authorize the Public Works Supervisor and Short Elliot'Hendrickson to begin the Pavement Management Study. Motion carried unanimously. (5-0) LIC & PERMIT FEES Council was referred to Finance Committee minutes of April 23rd, relative to the subcommittee recommendations for increasing license and permit fees. The Committee had recommended that the fees be reviewed every two years. A survey of five surrounding communities was completed, in an effort to maintain equity, and also the Committee determined the fees should more closely reflect the costs of regulation and administration of the licenses and permits. . Councilmember Winiecki suggested the permit fee for the rendering plant be increased from $600 to $630, to cover the cost of inspection of the plant. Mayor Woodburn noted that the General Contractors, Excavators, Plumbing and Contractors license fees would require an Ordinarice amendment; suggested the Attorney be requested to draft the amendment. Minutes of the RegU~ouncil Meeting, May 11, 198'" Page 6 FEES (CONT'D) Councilmember Sather questioned the fees for restaurant and cafe licenses, as there are not health inspections provided. The Clerk Administrator advised that the fee covers the administrative costs for issuing the license; when a health complaint is received by the Village, the appropriate State agency is called for an inspection and may request Dr. Dunn, our health inspector, also inspect the . premises. Councilmember Peck commented that the proposed increases in the contractors and rubbish haulers licenses will more than likely be passed onto the residents of the Village. He questioned why the dog licenses were not issued on a life-time basis. Mayor Woodburn explained that a rabies vaccination is required every two years and proof of vaccination must be shown when renewing the dog license. Moved by Hansen, seconded by Woodburn, that Council approve the proposed permit and license fee increases, excluding the Excavators, Plumbers and Contractors, as outlined in the Finance Committee minutes qf 4-23-87. Winiecki moved, seconded by Peck, that the motion be amended to include the Rendering Plant permit fee increase from $600.00 to $630.00, to cover inspection costs. Amendment to motion carried. (5-0) Original motion as amended carried. (5-0) . Council requested the Clerk Administrator contact the Attorney to determine if the Rendering Plant fee increase requires an Ordinance amendment. CONTRACTORS LICENSE Clerk Administrator Morrison inquired if Council concurred with her suggestion to request the Attorney to draft an Ordinance revision to include licensing of General Contractors, Excavators and Plumbers; she offered to work with Lynden to draft the revision for the next regular Council meeting. Council commented that Plumbers and Electricians are licensed by the State and would be excluded. Moved by Hansen, seconded by Peck, that Council directs the Clerk Administrator and Attorney to review current fees and draft an Ordinance revision relative to General Contractors, Excavators, Plumbers, Heating Contractors, and Rubbish Haulers licenses. Motion carried. (5-0) UTILITY RATE Council was referred to Finance Committee minutes INCREASE 4-23-87, relative to increasing utility rates. The last increase for sewer utility was in 1981 and the . Committee recommends a 15% increase, effective July 1st; this increase is expected to cover costs through 1989. Council discussed the charges for sewer utility to non-profit organizations. Morrison advised the Attorney informed her the Village cannot charge a higher fee to non-profit organizations nor a lower fee. Council questioned the formula for commercial accounts and the reference to sewer utility rate increases providing a "minimal amount of cushion". After discussion, Council concurred that they would like to clarify the rcommendations of the Finance Committee and requested a representative of the Committee be present at the next regular Council meeting of May 26th. OTHER BUSINESS PARKING AT MOUNDS VIEW HIGH SCHOOL Councilmember Peck discussed the parking situation at in the area of Mounds View High School. He suggested the Clerk Administrator be given authorization to post when deemed necessary, rather than review each posting the no-parking signs with the Council. . Council discussed the placement of signs at access roads only; removal of signs during the summer months. Morrison advised that Commander Bergeron stated there may be difficulty prosecuting offenders if the signs are removed and replaced. Mayor Woodburn noted the prosecuting Attorney saw no lH:oblem with prosecuting offenders. - . . . Minutes Page 7 of the Regula.uncilMeeting, May 11, 1987. PARKING (CONT'D) Councimember Hansen commented that she had discussed the parking situation with the School Board; the it is a City problem. Council suggested urging residents to to the School Board requesting resolution of the parking response was that submit a petition situation. After discussion, Council consensus was to approval individual street postings until the end of this year and review the parking situation prior to the beginning of school next fall. Peck moved, seconded by Sather, that Council ratify the posting of no parking signs on Crystal Avenue and Dellview. Motion carried unanimously. (5-0) OTHER BUSINESS TOUR OF NSP FACILITY Councilmember Hansen reported that the RCLLG meeting tour of the NSP Plant in Newport was well attended by representatives from Arden Hills and was very interesting and informative. RESIGNATION; ZEHM Councilmember Hansen thanked Steve Zehm for his years of service as a part-time employee. Clerk Administrator advised Council that a Public Works employee had expressed an interest in the custodial position; Council instructed Morrison to review the Union contract for any conflicts. PROPOSED SERVICE FEES INCREASE Council discussed the informational memorandum from Clerk Administrator regarding an increase in fees for services provided by the Village; i.e., copies of minutes, assessment searches, Code Books, etc. Council and Planning Council suggested the clarification be included, such as "annual fee" or "postage included", on the final draft. Council questioned if copies would still be provided free of charge to County Board Chairman, Ramsey County Sheriffs Department, etc., and if the increase reflects what surrounding communities charge. Morrison stated the copies would still be provided free of charge to persons connected with the operation of the Village; she noted the fees reflect what metro area communities are charging for these services. Hansen moved, seconded by Wini4cki, that Council accept the miscellaneous fee increase, effective July I, 1987, as proposed by the Clerk Administrator in her informational memorandum (5-8-87). MOfion carried unanimously. (5-0) DRAINAGE PROBLEM 1270 WYNRIDGE Mayor Woodburn referred Council to a letter dated 5-7-87, relative to the drainage problem on Wynridge caused by improper grading. Clerk Administrator commented that she has discussed the matter with the Building Inspector who advised the owner of the property has the necessary equipment to correct the problem; Squires has contacted the owner and stated he would check the area to determine if the grading has been corrected. Morrison suggested sending a certified letter to the owner defining what needs to be done and setting a date for completion of the project. Council discussed what the basis for enforcement would be and recommended Morrison review the matter with the Attorney, Building Inspector and Public Works Supervisor to determine responsibility for correction of the problem. KARTH LAKE CIRCLE Mayor Woodburn referred Council to a letter regarding a hedge on Karth Lake Circle and Hamline Ave., which hinders motorists visibility; also mentioned was the poor striping on Hamline Ave. Council instructed the Public Works SUPervisor to review both items and report to Council. MSA FUNDS; SNELLING Mayor Woodburn advised the Village has been rejected for MSA Funds for Old Snelling Avenue, however, the Engineer is still pursuing this matter. Minutes of the Regu~uncil Meeting, May 11, 1987'" Page 8 REPORT OF CLERK ADMINISTRATOR LONG RANGE FIRE PROTECTION PLAN Council was polled for consensus on when to begin discussions of a long range fire protection plan. Councilmembers commented that this matter should be held pending contract ~ settlement with LJVFD and discussions with Shoreview and North Oaks are .., concluded. There was discussion regarding the appointment of a Committee, and if inquiries should be made for available land for a proposed station in Arden Hills. Council consensus was to hold discussion of this matter until fire contracts have been settled. PERMANMENT APPTMT. CLERK ADMINISTRATOR The Clerk Administrator advised she would complete her six-month probationary period on May 24th and would welcome the opportunity to meet with the full Council, prior to that date, to receive their input and evaluation of her job performance. Council agreed on a meeting date of Thursday, May 14, 7:00 a.m., at Charlie Chung's Restaurant and requested Morrison make appropriate notification to the news media. Council discussed a salary increase; consensus was that the salary discussion be held until the Union contract was settled. Peck, moved, seconded by Sather, that Council approve the appointment of Patricia Morrison to permanent full-time status, upon completion of her six-month probationary period on May 24, 1987. Motion carried ~ unanimously. (5-0) .., FINAL READING; ORD. NO. 246 Council reviewed the final draft of the Ordinance and recommended the following changes: PaRe 4 - Sec. 26-42 - Proximity to Residences Change the word Snowmobile to "Recreational Motor Vehicle" and delete the entire paragraph beginning with the work "except" in the fourth sentence. PaRe 5 - Sec. 26-49 - Handatory Pennant for Snowmobile Change the word Snowmobile to "Recreational Motor Vehicle". Moved by Hansen, seconded by Peck, that Council waive second reading and approve ORDINANCE NO. 87-245, AMENDING ARTICLE II OF CHAPTER 26 OF THE ARDEN HILLS CODE BY INCREASING PURVIEW THEREOF TO ENCOMPASS RECREATIONAL MOTOR VEHICLES, REORGANIZING SAID ARTICLE, AND ADDING A SECTION REQUIRING MANDATORY PENNANTS FOR SNOWMOBILES, as corrected. Motion carried unanimously. (5-0) CONCESSION STAND LICENSE; SUMMER Hansen moved, seconded by Peck to approve the license for the Arden Hills Sportmen's Club, for a concession stand at Lake Johanna, as submitted. Motion carried unani$Ous1y. (5-0) ... Hansen moved, seconded by Peck, that the meeting be adjourned at 11:10 p.m. Motion carried. (5-0) t ~~^--~-- o ert L. Woodburn Mayor NOTICE OF MEETINGS The next regular Council meeting will be held on Tuesday, May 26, 1987, at 7:30 p.m., at the Village Hall. .