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HomeMy WebLinkAbout03/02/1992 Minutes of RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Dublin City Council Meeting Meeting DAYTON LEGAL BLANK CO.. I-ORM NO lU14!::i Held March 2, 1992 19 The regularly scheduled meeting of the Dublin City Council was called to order by Mayor Jan Rozanski at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 2, 1992 and Mr. Amorose led the Pledge of Allegiance. Members of Council present for roll call were: Mr. Sutphen, Mr. Strip, Mr. Amorose, Mr. Campbell, Mr. Kranstuber, and Mayor Rozanski. Mrs. King was absent (excused). Mr. Hansley, City Manager, and Mr. Stephen Smith, Law Director, were also present. Mr. Amorose moved to approve the minutes of the February 17, 1992 meeting. Mr. Sutphen seconded the motion. Vote on the minutes: Mr. Kranstuber, yes; Mr. Campbell, yes; Mayor Rozanski, yes; Mr. Strip, yes; Mr. Sutphen, yes; Mr. Amorose, yes. Correspondence The Clerk announced that a notice was sent to Council from the Ohio Department of Liquor Control regarding a new C-1 and C-2 liquor permit application at 7030-84 Muirfield Drive, a commercially zoned property owned by Seanachie Consulting, Inc. Council members expressed concern about the issuance of this permit in such close proximity to a school. Barbara Clarke, Acting Director of Planning, agreed to provide additional information to Council prior to the next meeting regarding this application. The Clerk was directed to request a hearing on the issuance of this permit from the State of Ohio Department of Liquor Control. Comments from Visitors There were no comments from visitors. Ordinance No. 01-92 - An Ordinance Providing Change of Zoning of a 46.369 Acre Tract on the East Side of Coffman Road Approximately Opposite Adventure Drive to be Rezoned from: R-Rural District (PUD Zoning Lapsed) to: PUD, Planned Unit Development District. Public Hearing. Mayor Rozanski asked all proponents and opponents of the rezoning to sign in. David Haid, 5200 Locust Hill Lane, Dublin, and Jason Coffee, 1237 Dublin Road, Columbus, registered as proponents of the rezoning. There were no registered opponents to the rezonmg. Ms. Clarke gave the staff presentation on the rezoning, showing slides of the site and surrounding areas. She stated that the Planning Commission has unanimously recommended approval with the following conditions as outlined in the staff report: &i;- 1. Working with staff to realign the entry road for better traffic safety. (This is reflected in the present design.) 2. Design of stormwater conveyance through the site. 3. Widening the park access to at least 80 feet from the subdivision. (This has been accomplished in the present plan.) 4. Widening the easement behind the Starkey residence as requested by the Parks Director. (The applicant has agreed to this.) Minutes of RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Dublin City Council Meeting Meeting DAYTON LeGAL BLANK cu., F-URM NU l014~ Held March 2, 1992 19 Page 2 i.U 5. 6. 7. Improving the tree preservation plan and no-build zone or other protections in wooded area subject to the approval of the staff. Provision of a 20-foot access through to the high school site between lots to be paved at the developer's expense. Submission of consistent landscape treatment and development restrictions for lots abutting Coffman Road and increasing their depth to equal the lots of the west side of Coffman Road. This will be accomplished at the final plan stage. The Planning Commission made a second motion in regard to this rezoning, recommending that a stormwater waiver or retention waiver would be appropriate for this site. A formal application has not yet been made for this waiver; it will require submission of an application to the City Engineer along with appropriate data. This subdivision will contain single family homes, with 80 and 100-foot lots, 96 lots in total, with no-build zones along the back of lots. There are 6.2 acres of dedicated parkland along the creek. In response to Mr. Sutphen's question, Ms. Jordan confirmed that the proposed easements between the lots will be paved at the time streets and sidewalks are put in. Mr. Sutphen requested that pathways to the park be installed at the same time as the roads and sidewalks. Ms. Jordan stated that the pathway will probably be mulched in the area by the stream and not paved. Mr. Sutphen requested that the home buyers be made aware that these pathways will be installed in easement areas. Mr. Strip asked about parking provisions for the proposed park. Ms. Jordan stated that a tentative verbal agreement exists with the school administration for park visitors to use the parking lot behind the school administration building. Mr. Strip stated that he doesn't believe this parking plan would be appropriate for access as it is too far away. He asked if Bill Chambers, Board of Education president, would comment on the status of the proposed easement agreement with the school board. Bill Chambers, President of the Board of Education, stated that the board was notified of this proposed perpetual easement at their meeting last Monday night. The Board elected to table this for two weeks to allow time to study the issue. !i'.l Mr. Campbell commented that the Planning Commission did not make the easement to be obtained from the school board a part of the conditions, as they felt the applicant was dependent upon the school board's decision in this regard. The Commission, instead, required a 20-foot park access easement in an area of the property controlled by the developer, adjacent to the present Starkey driveway. This provides some access to the southern portion of this park. Regarding the detention pond, the Commission recommended that the requirement be waived, adding the detention pond acreage to the parkland. Mr. Amorose expressed concern about waiving upstream detention on the Indian Run, which potentially contributes deposits of mud, stone, etc. where the stream enters the Scioto River, creating a delta. The upstream detention effectively slows this stormwater. Mayor Rozanski stated that this topic cannot be addressed tonight as there has been no application for waiver of stormwater detention. Minutes of RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Dublin City Council Meeting Meeting DAYTON LEGAL BLANK co., FORM NU 1014'=' Held March 2, 1992 19 Page 3 David Haid, applicant, said that he was not aware that it was necessary to make formal application for the waiver. He stated that his engineer, Jason Coffee, representing R.D. Zande, was present for the discussion on the waiver which he thought would take place tonight. Mr. Smith responded that there will be no decision rendered on the rezoning tonight, as this is a second reading or public hearing. Secondly, he stated that the vote on the waiver by the Planning Commission was intended as a straw vote to inform Council of their position regarding the waiver. Council is the only body that can authorize this type of waiver. He suggested that Mr. Haid meet with Mr. Foegler in regard to pursuing a formal application for a waiver. Mr. Haid gave his presentation to Council on the rezoning. He stated that the easement walkway will be installed when the subdivision street is put in. The 20-foot easement from Coffman Road is intended to provide public access for the parking; the school board has been supportive of this arrangement in their discussions with Mr. Haid. The area is presently a driveway to the Starkey house and will remain so until the property is developed. Mr. Haid stated that he has pursued the easement with the school board and has had several discussions with Dr. Fink. He attended the school board meeting last Monday where the request was tabled for two weeks. He requested that City Council approve the rezoning of the property as presented tonight. Council members expressed concern about the parking availability on the west side of the proposed park if the easement is not granted by the school board. This could result in cars parking on the street in the subdivision. Mr. Kranstuber stated that the developer was required to move the entrance to the subdivision further north than first planned. The engineer advised that unless the entrance was located opposite Adventure Drive, it should be moved further north for traffic ease. Mr. Amorose commented that the use of this park would be mainly by residents, not by outsiders who would require parking space. Ms. Jordan agreed that this would be considered a neighborhood park. In response to Mayor Rozanski's question, Mr. Chambers stated that the school board would address this issue on March 9. Mr. Haid commented that Council had approved an earlier rezoning of this property calling for easements to parklands along the north side of this property. Mr. Haid had proposed moving the easements to the south in order to provide parking with the cooperation of the school board. Now, unfortunately, this has become an issue. ~ A third reading of the Ordinance will be held at the Council meeting on March 16, 1992. Ordinance 80-91 - An Ordinance to Authorize the City Manager to Enter Into a Sewer and Water Line Extension Agreement with Evergreen Land Company. Tabled Ordinance. At Mayor Rozanski's suggestion, Mr. Strip moved that this Ordinance be taken off the table, and then tabled again until the first meeting in April. Mr. Kranstuber seconded the motion. Minutes of RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Dublin City Council Meeting Meeting DAYTON LEGAL BLANK cu., I-OKM NO lU14C1 Held March 2, 1992 19 Page 4 Vote on the Motion - Mayor Rozanski, yes; Mr. Sutphen, yes; Mr. Kranstuber, yes; Mr. Amorose, yes; Mr. Strip, yes; Mr. Campbell, yes. Ordinance 12-92 - An Ordinance Amending Certain Sections of the "Compensation Plan" (Ordinance 17-90). First Reading. Mayor Rozanski introduced the Ordinance. IW Mr. Harding stated that these amendments involve two sections of the Compensation Plan _ Section 2 and Section 12. Section 2 amendments are to the pay ranges, where staff is recommending an adjustment of 3.5 percent at the minimum and maximum of each pay range. Section 12 amendments are primarily housekeeping in nature, intended to give a picture of all of the particular classifications that are categorized as exempt and non-exempt. The two issues as stated in the report accompanying the Ordinance are: (1) the 3.5 percent adjustment and the justification for that adjustment; and (2) the relative competitiveness of the salary structure as it existed in December of 1991. Based on the inflation rate and the adjustments being made in other comparable jurisdictions, staff recommends an adjustment of 3.5 percent to the pay ranges. Based on the comparative analysis of Dublin's pay ranges relative to 23 other jurisdictions in the Mid-Ohio Administrators' Group/Wage Salary Survey, staff determined that, on the average, the Dublin pay ranges ranked fifth at the minimum of the range and third at the maximum when compared to the other jurisdictions in the survey. Staff believes that such positioning is consistent with the City's philosophhical objective to be generally ranked third or fourth on the average. Staff believes that the 3.5 percent adjustment is appropriate and should keep the structure as competitive in 1992 as in 1991. Discussion followed by Council members regarding the City's stated objectives for relative ranking among comparative cities for minimum and maximum pay ranges. Mr. Hansley stated that the basis of comparison has been the top seven cities in the area; therefore, being 3rd or 4th in rank would put us in the middle of this group. Mr. Kranstuber thanked Mr. Harding for the extensive information provided regarding relative ranking and justification for various positions in the City employment. Mayor Rozanski stated that Mrs. King had distributed a memorandum to Council expressing her concerns about this proposed Ordinance. She will be present at the next meeting for the discussion. ....';- '" A second reading of the Ordinance is scheduled for the Council meeting on March 16, 1992. /I,. Other Discussion Regarding Adoption of Rate Study Report Mr. Foegler reported that Mr. Bill Comely, consultant from Coopers & Lybrand, was present to answer any questions Council members may have about the report. He also stated that after Council accepts and takes formal action adopting the report, legislation will be prepared and introduced. Staff has submitted to Council tonight a rough draft of these Minutes of RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Dublin City Council Meeting Meeting DAYTON LEGAL BLANK CO.. FORM NU. 1014!:i Held March 2, 1992 19 Page 5 proposed ordinances; staff anticipates a first reading of this ordinance with some modifications at the next Council meeting. Mr. Strip asked for clarification of exactly what the adoption of the report will signify to staff - will it signal staff to prepare ordinances in accordance with the adopted report? Mr. Foegler confirmed that this is the direction which staff is seeking from Council at this time. Mr. Strip's concern is that in adopting this report, Council may indicate to staff complete agreement with the report. Mr. Hansley stated for clarification that this report is the result of several drafts which have been modified with Council's input during the budget process. If Council chooses not to adopt this report, it would be helpful to staff to get specific direction regarding additional modifications. Mr. Foegler added that staff recommends that for whatever rate structure Council ultimately adopts, there be a clear, independent analysis with that rate structure that supports the numbers and the methodology. .. Mr. Kranstuber stated that he believes Council should vote on the adoption of the report tonight. As requested previously by Council, Mr. Comely provided additional information regarding water and sewer rates for the City of Hilliard. Hilliard renegotiated their contract with the City of Columbus a couple of years ago, making them unique at this time among municipalities who contract with the City of Columbus. Hilliard and Columbus have agreements regarding designated service areas, in essence providing opportunities for both to grow and assurance to Columbus that Hilliard will not annex into Columbus' designated service areas. Regarding sewer tap fees, Hilliard is phasing out a 1/3 to Columbus, 2/3 to Hilliard agreement over five years. By 1996, 100 percent of the Columbus tap fee will go to Columbus. Hilliard has put in place a Hilliard surcharge, providing Hilliard with the same amount of dollars per equivalent residential unit. The City of Hilliard does not have major capital expenditure plans underway at this time. Although they recognize a need for these expenditures two to three years from now, they have not put in place an increasing rate structure to fund any major expansion. Hilliard's surcharge will be approximately $400 per equivalent residential unit for the next five years; this is a net amount to the City. /IfP"" .... Mr. Comely added that Hilliard has basically agreed to pass along whatever rate increases that Columbus may put into place; Columbus has indicated that they may propose sewer tap increases in both of the next two years. The combined rates for Hilliard will increase, but the increases are dependent upon Columbus' rate increases. .. Council members expressed confusion about the proposed rate changes and the comparative rates for other municipalities who compete with Dublin for development. Though they clearly have a development impact and cost, Mr. Foegler commented that staff does not believe these proposed increases will have a significant negative effect on growth and development. Staff also believes that in the past, Council has been willing to contribute to public improvements or public-related costs as incentives for industrial developments. Minutes of RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Dublin City Council Meeting Meeting DAYTON LEGAL BLANK co., FORM NO. 1014t:i Held March 2, 1992 19 Page 6 This is determined on a case-by-case basis. Contributions to road improvements, water extensions, or sewer extensions can all be used as incentives for economic development. Mr. Campbell stated that the bottom line is that there are two issues here: (1) What will the market bear; and (2) What are we willing to pay from our income tax funds to supplement what we don't charge in water and sewer fees. Mr. Foegler agreed, acknowledging that administration must be sensitive to both sides of this issue - maintaining economic development, while at the same time adhering to good fiscal policy. This proposed rate structure still relies upon a subsidy from the general fund of 1.1 million dollars per year. Responding to Mr. Campbell, Mr. Foegler stated that staff believes that the proposed rate structure provides a reasonable contribution from the income tax funds as well as a set of rates which will not adversely affect development in the current market. Mr. Foegler added that in comparison to other suburban contract areas, Dublin is on the high end for tap fees. The user fees have not been increased since 1974. The rate structure includes a fair share allocation between existing users and new users. ill" Mr. Strip expressed concern about the effective dates of this proposed legislation, and the impact this could have on developers who have already made commitments based upon present rates. Mr. Sutphen motioned to adopt the report in concept and to instruct staff to prepare legislation on proposed water and sewer rates. Mr. Strip seconded the motion. Mr. Kranstuber clarified that Council is not requesting that staff adjust any numbers proposed in the report. Mr. Campbell stated that the report is being adopted in concept and staff should prepare ordinances based upon that report. There will still be opportunity for modifications to be made during the three readings of the ordinances. He added that he shares concerns about the effective date of the legislation and its impact upon developers. Mr. Amorose commented that there had been discussion at one time regarding grandfathering existing residences where water and sewer are not currently available. This would apply to capacity charges at time of tap-in. Mr. Foegler responded that staff had not investigated this issue any further. Council would need to take some type of affirmative action to install sewer and water lines in these areas, and in conjunction with this discuss grandfathering existing residences. ... Vote on the Motion - Mr. Kranstuber, yes; Mr. Amorose, yes; Mr. Campbell, yes; Mr. Strip, yes; Mayor Rozanski, yes; Mr. Sutphen, yes. Final Plat for The Woods of Dublinshire Ms. Clarke stated that the Final Development Plan for The Woods at Dublinshire was approved on February 12, 1992 by the Planning & Zoning Commission. Council is now being asked to accept the final plat. The plat is for 36 single-family lots to be located along a private street. Following the Planning Commission hearing, staff still had some Minutes of RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Dublin City Council Meeting Meeting DAYTON LEGAL BLANK co., FORM NO. 1014H Held March 2, 1992 19 Page 7 reservations with regard to the preservation of trees and placement of utilities. Staff has met with the applicant since that time, and all of these issues have been adequately addressed by the applicant. She commented that Council has been given the minutes from the Planning Commission meetings and all of the deed restrictions that would apply to this site. The conditions of the Planning Commission are also provided in the packet. She noted that this subdivision is to be located on a proposed private street to be curbed and guttered. Mr. Smith emphasized that Condition #9 on the Planning and Zoning Commission record of action states that this is a private street which will not be accepted as a dedication or maintained by the City in the future. This will be noted on the plat itself to make buyers aware of this condition. Mayor Rozanski requested, and Mr. Sutphen concurred, that the developer sign a release holding the City harmless from potential damage done to the street by City vehicles or City- contracted vehicles during trash collection. Ms. Clarke stated that this can be requested from the developer. Ms. Clarke confirmed that since this is part of Earlington Village which was zoned in 1980 and again in 1984, the parkland dedication has been met. She stated that the bikepath will be installed at the time the road is installed. The applicant, who was present, agreed. Ms. Clarke emphasized that the applicant is not proposing to build this street to city specifications. She asked Mr. Mack to explain this issue. Mr. Mack stated that the design does not meet the City's specifications. He emphasized that if a private street is built to public standards, and at a future date residents seek to have it accepted as a public street, the City most likely will take it if it had been built to then- existing standards for public streets. If it were not built to public standards, the City would require that the street be brought up to current standards for public streets before it could be accepted. The consultant was made aware of this and chose to stay with his planned design. The consultant believes his street design will be more than adequate to serve the 36 homes on this private street. The City's responsibility here is to ensure that the design is safe, not that it meets the City's standards. The developer has assured the City that every site plan submitted for building permit will state that this is a private street and will forever remain a private street. Mr. Sutphen expressed concern about the long-term bests interest of the citizens of Dublin in allowing private streets to be built. Mr. Mack stated that he will sign off on this only as a private street, not as a public street. Mr. Foegler clarified that staff had raised several of these same issues. However, the applicant did obtain preliminary approval of this concept of a private street and has proceeded in good faith based upon those earlier approvals. Mr. Sutphen asked for confirmation that the Reserve B bikepath would be built at the time the roads are installed. Ms. Jordan confirmed that this is correct. Regarding the 15-foot path easement along the back of lots 242, 243 and 244, Ms. Jordan stated that the developer is responsible for construction of this path. The Presbyterian Church will be built Minutes of RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Dublin City Council Meeting Meeting DAYTON LEGAL BLANK co., FORM NO. 10148 Held March 2, 1992 19 Page 8 .'0 ~ immediately to the east of this, and the church will be responsible for their portion of the bikepath when they come in for development approval. Mr. Sutphen requested that prospective homeowners be made aware that bikepaths are to be installed in these easements. Ms. Jordan confirmed that the developer intends to install the bikepaths at the time of street paving. Marty Matusoff, representing the Newtowne Company, stated that the bikepaths will be installed with the infrastructure for the development, and the bikepaths will be identified on the plat very specifically. He assured Council that the Y occa Development Company would make buyers aware of the planned bikepath. He added that the bikepath will be built when the road is finished - the road, the utility infrastructure and the bikepath will all be built at the same time. Mayor Rozanski motioned that the final plat for The Woods of Dublinshire be approved with the condition that a release is signed by the applicant to hold the City harmless for any damage done to the roadway by City vehicles or City-contracted vehicles during trash collection on this private street which has not been built to City standards. Mr. Strip seconded the motion. Vote on the Motion - Mr. Sutphen, no; Mr. Strip, yes; Mr. Kranstuber, yes; Mr. Campbell, yes; Mayor Rozanski, yes; Mr. Amorose, yes. Acceptance of Right of Way: Glencree Place Ms. Clarke stated that this was never dedicated to the City as public right of way, but was held as a reserve. The City has received a deed for this property; the City has already assigned the paperwork to grant the lot split for three lots which will have frontage only if this piece of property is accepted as a public right of way. Staff strongly encourages Council to accept this as deed so that we have legal lots in the City. During the title search for one of the lots, it was discovered that this had never been dedicated. Mr. Strip moved to accept the right of way for Glencree Place. Mr. Amorose seconded the motion. Vote on the Motion - Mr. Campbell, yes; Mr. Amorose, yes; Mr. Kranstuber, yes; Mayor Rozanski, yes; Mr. Sutphen, yes; Mr. Strip, yes. Council Committee Reports .... Mr. Strip, Finance Committee Chairperson, reported that the Finance Committee had reviewed the bed tax applications, with the exception of one recently submitted. All applicants have been notified of the recommendations of the Committee, and these recommendations will be made to Council at the March 16 meeting. Notification has been given to applicants that they may request placement on the agenda to make a formal presentation to Council to override recommendations of the Committee. Grant applications have been recommended in the amount of $240,000 through this evening, with some applications still pending. Mr. Sutphen announced that he will set a meeting date for the Public Service Committee within the next week or two. Minutes of RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Dublin City Council Meeting Meeting DAYTON LEGAL BLANK co., FORM NO. lUl4ti Held March 2, 1992 19 Page 9 ... Comments from Staff Mr. Hansley reminded Council that the Goal-Setting retreat is set for Friday evening, March 6 and Saturday, March 7. Council members were sent a draft of a proposed agenda for this session. If Council members have questions or concerns, he requested that they be forwarded to him. Ms. Jordan announced that she will be sending a report to Council this week regarding statistics on attendance at the pool. Mr. McDaniel stated that the implementation of the curbside composting program will be delayed until Monday, March 30. The costs per bag will remain at the 1991 level of $1.00 per bag. Curbside compost bags will be available in local stores by mid-March. The City has agreed to have Johnson Disposal pick up the yard waste on a separate collection day. The collection day for curbside composting will be every Monday beginning March 30 and ending Monday, October 5 except for Memorial Day and Labor Day when bags will be collected on the Tuesdays following each of those days. This will provide an opportunity for residents to have yard waste picked up immediately following the weekend, a time when most homeowners do yard work. Johnson Disposal has agreed to continue picking up yard waste as a part of general refuse until the program is in full operation, beginning Monday, March 30. A letter from the City Manager explaining all of the yard waste solutions will be sent to Dublin residents this week. A comprehensive brochure will be sent to all residents in mid-March. Mr. McDaniel announced that on Thursday, March 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. a public hearing is scheduled in Council Chambers on the Warner Cable refranchising contract. All Dublin residents are invited to attend. Ms. Puskarcik announced that plans are proceeding smoothly for the St. Patrick's Weekend events in the City. AmeriFlora signs have been placed at entrances to the City by the Maintenance Department. She encouraged Dublin residents to vote for Dublin as the best suburb in the Columbus Monthly contest. A town meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 10 at the high school to give residents an update on issues facing the City. Tim Hansley and Terry Foegler will give presentations at this meeting. The annual report and new city map will be distributed at that time. Captain John Sedlock, Washington Township Fire Department, announced that the Household Hazardous Waste Collection Days (D-Day '92) are scheduled for March 21 and 22 from 9 to 4 at Ashland Chemical Company. Council Roundtable . '" .. > Mr. Campbell also requested that Dublin residents vote for Dublin as the best suburb in the Columbus Monthly contest. He was supportive of the signs for AmeriFlora, but stated he was confused by the AmeriFlora signs placed on the "Enter Corp" signs within the City rather than at the main entrances to the City. Mr. Foegler responded that the Planning Division would like to present some distinctive design concepts for the corporation signs at the next Service Committee meeting. Mr. Campbell stated that he would like to see some standardized signage as you first come into the City; he was not referring to signage within the City limits. Minutes of RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Dublin City Council Meeting Meeting DAYTON LEGAL BLANK co., FORM NO. 10148 Held March 2, 1992 19 Page 10 Mr. Campbell also stated that he is eager to begin the process to build the Community Center. Believes Council needs to accept the responsibility to "get the ball rolling". Believes Council needs to make a designation to a group, maybe to the Parks and Recreation Committee of Council, to get the process going. He believes that most of Council is in favor of the Community Center and now they need to continue to search for the funding and begin the process for implementation. Mr. Sutphen stated that the dump trucks ordered at the beginning of this year should be in service by summer. Mr. Kranstuber commented that he agrees that Council needs to initiate the process for the Community Center. He asked Mr. Foegler when staff would provide an update on funds available for capital improvements. Mr. Foegler responded that once the rate increases are in place for water and sewer, staff will provide an updated C.I.P. showing available revenues. w . f Mr. Kranstuber also thanked Dana McDaniel for the coordination of the Employee Recognition Dinner. He acknowledged the Columbus Dispatch and congratulated Sandra Puskarcik for the positive article in today's paper regarding the public information officer's contributions to increased convention business and tourism in Dublin. Mayor Rozanski commented that the City has made improvements to the water system over the past few years without increasing user rates. The improvements have been paid for out of the general revenues. The proposed rate increases are modest and will be shared by all who have benefitted from past improvements. Mr. Amorose moved to adjourn to Executive Session to discuss personnel issues and legal matters. Mr. Sutphen seconded the motion. Vote on the Motion to Adjourn - Mr. Kranstuber, yes; Mr. Amorose, yes; Mr. Campbell, yes; Mr. Strip, yes; Mayor Rozanski, yes; Mr. Sutphen, yes. Mayor Rozanski announced that the meeting will not be reconvened following the Executive Session. The meeting was adjourned at 9:40 p.m. ,. ~ ~(!.~ Clerk of Council