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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2018-01-02 CC MIN Iva ter 216 4th Street N, Stillwater, MN 55082 ---�~ J1 651-430-8800 The Birthplace of Minnesota www.ci.stillwater.mn.us CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES January 2, 2018 REGULAR MEETING 4:30 P.M. Mayor Kozlowski called the meeting to order at 4:36 p.m. Present: Mayor Kozlowski, Councilmembers Menikheim,Junker,Weidner and Polehna Absent: None Staff present: City Administrator McCarty City Attorney Magnuson Police Chief Gannaway Fire Chief Glaser Community Development Director Turnblad Public Works Director Sanders City Clerk Ward OTHER BUSINESS Discussion on Lift Bridge Brewery future plans Dan Schwarz, 1024 Legends Boulevard, one of the cofounders and owners of Lift Bridge Brewing Company, explained that the company would like to build a new facility in Stillwater that would provide enough space to grow and fulfill their 10 year strategic plan. They would like to explore the use of tax increment financing (TIF) or other tools to help offset some costs. He provided a project overview. City Attorney Magnuson stated that TIF might possibly be used to help write-down the cost of the land; however there are certain criteria in order for land in the industrial park to qualify for creation of a TIF district. It may be difficult to meet the criteria because the area is so new and up to date. Councilmember Polehna suggested the possibility of expanding an existing district to add other facilities. Councilmember Junker referenced layoffs at Summit Brewery; and Mr. Schwarz responded that there has been a flattening of the growth curve for craft beer, however Lift Bridge sees a lot of additional opportunity to grow into other states. Community Development Director Turnblad stated that staff has done some initial investigation regarding a couple sites, and if the Council so desires, staff could do further investigation. City Attorney Magnuson provided rough estimates of TIF that might be captured from a $5 million facility. Staff would need to study the map and draw the boundary in different ways to come up with scenarios that might work. City staff was directed to continue working with Mr.Schwarz to see what development tools are available. City Council Meeting January 2, 2018 Update on state changes to small wireless regulations Community Development Director Turnblad informed the Council of amendments to the state's Telecommunications Right-of-Way User Law, which streamline permitting systems for small cell infrastructure. Staff is looking for ways to provide a permitting process, and will put together a possible ordinance for Council review by the end of February. STAFF REPORTS Fire Chief Glaser informed the Council that the Fire Department had 1,892 calls in 2017. He acknowledged that St. Paul had a significant CO exposure case, and reminded residents to make sure furnace fresh air intakes are open and to call for help if they think they have been exposed to CO. Mayor Kozlowski recessed the meeting at 5:07 p.m. RECESSED MEETING 7:00 P.M. Mayor Kozlowski called the meeting to order at 7:02 p.m. Present: Mayor Kozlowski, Councilmembers Menikheim, Junker,Weidner and Polehna Absent: None Staff present: City Administrator McCarty City Attorney Magnuson Police Chief Gannaway Fire Chief Glaser Public Works Director Sanders Community Development Director Turnblad City Clerk Ward PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Mayor Kozlowski led the Council and audience in the Pledge of Allegiance. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Possible approval of December 19. 2017 regular meeting minutes. November 21. 2017 and December 19, 2017 closed session minutes Motion by Councilmember Junker, seconded by Councilmember Weidner, to approve the December 19, 2017 regular meeting minutes, November 21, 2017 and December 19, 2017 closed session minutes. All in favor. PETITIONS, INDIVIDUALS, DELEGATIONS&COMMENDATIONS There were no petitions, individuals, delegations or commendations. OPEN FORUM There were no public comments. Page 2of11 City Council Meeting January 2, 2018 CONSENT AGENDA Resolution 2018-001, directing payment of bills Resolution 2018-002, designation of depositories for 2018 Resolution 2018-003, designating a responsible authority and assigning duties in accordance with the State of Minnesota Data Practices Statute Resolution 2018-004, designating the Stillwater Gazette and St. Paul Pioneer Press as the City's legal publications and approving contracts with the Stillwater Gazette and St. Paul Pioneer Press for 2018 Resolution 2018-005, approving licensee name change of Holiday Stationstores Inc. to Holiday Stationstores, LLC Resolution 2018-006, appointments to Library Board of Trustees Resolution 2018-007, approval of Dock Permit for St. Croix Boat&Packet and Wharfage Permit for Gondola Resolution 2018-008, resolution approving amendment to the contract with Wenck Construction for Construction Management for Phase III of City Hall project Resolution 2018-009, resolution approving amendment to contract for design services related to Police Station and City Hall remodeling project Resolution 2018-010, approving license to use real property- Hazardous Waste Day Collection & Electronics at Lily Lake - May 19, 2018 Resolution 2018-011,Approving Exhibit A as it relates to Resolution 2013-057 Resolution Establishing Procedures relating to compliance with Reimbursement Bond Regulations under the Internal Revenue Code Resolution 2018-012, approving the Certified Local Government Grant Acceptance Form from the Minnesota Historical Society Resolution 2018-013, approval of contract between the City of Stillwater and Sand Creek Group, LTD Motion by Councilmember Polehna, seconded by Councilmember Dunker, to adopt the Consent Agenda. Ayes: Mayor Kozlowski, Councilmembers Menikheim, Junker,Weidner and Polehna Nays: None PUBLIC HEARINGS Case No.2017-32.A public hearing to consider a request by Chuck Dougherty.property owner. appealing the HPC's partial denial of a Design Permit Review for the property located at 101 Water Street South in the CBD district. Community Development Director Turnblad reviewed the request. In December 2013, the Heritage Preservation Commission (HPC) was asked to review conceptual designs for an addition to the Water Street Inn.The designs included rooftop improvements including,but not limited to,a clock tower and ornamental ironwork designed to be symbolic of the former Union Depot tower that was located on this site until it was demolished in 1960. As no formal application was submitted to the HPC, no action was required. In February, 2014, representatives of the property owner applied for a Special Use Permit(SUP) and associated variances for the addition of 20 hotel units and outside dining area. The Planning Commission unanimously recommended approval. The City Council approved the SUP and Page 3 of 11 City Council Meeting January 2, 2018 all variances, including: 1) a 6'4" variance to the maximum CBD (Parkside) Height Overlay District regulation for a clock tower (50'8" above main floor); and 2) a 25'10" variance to the maximum CBD (Parkside) Height Overlay regulation for the installation of a steel tower frame (70' 2" above main floor); and 3) a 37'10" variance to the maximum CBD (Parkside) Height Overlay regulation for the installation of a tower mast (81'10" above main floor). In April and July 2017, the property owner applied for Tax Increment Financing (TIF) and variances associated with additional rooftop improvements to install a kitchen, bar and other improvements. Both of these applications were approved by the City Council, though the variance approvals were in the form of approval of an appeal to the Planning Commission's denial. In October, 2017, the HPC received a Site Alteration/Design Permit application for the Water Street Inn addition and rooftop improvements,including the clock tower and ornamental ironwork tower frame and mast. At the October meeting the HPC tabled consideration, requesting alternative stylistic, scale and optional designs for the ornamental ironwork tower and mast. In their November meeting,the HPC saw alternative design renderings showing thicker ironwork for the area above the clock tower. However, in a 6-0 vote, the HPC denied the framework above the clock tower, on the basis that the contemporary design of the addition to the existing property is not compatible with the size and scale of the Water Street Inn nor the Commercial Historic District. Chuck Dougherty has filed a letter of appeal, requesting the Council's reconsideration of the HPC's vote to deny the ironwork on top of the clock tower. City Code Section 31-217 indicates "all appeal hearings will be de novo," which requires reconsideration of the original request. The request is for the Council's reconsideration of HPC Case No. 2017-32, specifically the condition that "all tower and mast elements must be removed from above the clock tower line." Mayor Kozlowski asked if this case had been approved in the past; and Community Development Director Turnblad answered that the HPC gave a conceptual nod in 2013,but the final design permit was not reviewed until there was an actual project in 2017. By that time the Commission had changed membership enough that there was no longer a majority of the HPC that supported the design in its entirety. Mayor Kozlowski opened the public hearing. Roger Tomten, ARCHNET, architect, reviewed the history of the project, the meaning of the tower, and timelines. He added that when the initial concept was brought to the HPC in December 2013, there was only one small comment about the top of the tower from Chairman Larson, who stated it looked unfinished and "could look like something was lopped off." The HPC gave informal conceptual approval. In 2017 while going through the variance approvals regarding the heights and rooftop elements, architects started doing preliminary design work on the structure of the tower. Structural engineers made the members a little thicker and more substantial to hold itself up in the wind. In October, the HPC discussion got into more detail. They felt it was too open and transparent,and was not beefy enough on the top of the tower.The applicants were asked to bring back a design with no tower at all. The applicants did not follow up on taking the tower off because it would have meant designing an entirely different project. They brought back the final design, beefed up the structure even more and filled in some of the areas around the clock faces in an attempt to address the idea of it being too open. But the original concept remained that it be transparent and open, not a full roof. They feel they attempted to address the HPC's Page 4 of 11 CityCouncil Meeting January 2, 2018 concerns as much as possible. If the transparency of the tower were a major issue, it should have been brought up in 2013 when the concept was first proposed. To design the project without a tower at all just was not feasible. Mr. Tomten went on to state that the history of the site and the tower is very important to the project. The lobby of the hotel will have a mural of the original Union Station Depot and a railroad theme. Brian Larson, 2008 Hazel Court, HPC Chairman, spoke on his own behalf and not on the HPC's behalf.He stated that the initial review when the HPC was asked to give some informal comments was 4 years ago before a different HPC - it was not approved or disapproved, it was simply reviewed with comments. He feels that a future HPC should not be held to something a previous HPC reviewed.The applicant had the option to bring the design to the HPC first but chose to bring it to the Council and Planning Commission for variances first. He feels it is a difficult decision because he likes the project, but the cupola on top of the tower seems like an oddity or distraction. He pointed out that design guidelines state that new infill buildings should fit into the fabric of existing buildings and the overall streetscape and not present something jarring to what is there. He felt the cupola did not do that. He feels the design is trying to replicate or suggest something that was once historically there. He feels the mission of the HPC is to preserve what is there, rather than adding something that is significantly different and has the potential to disrupt what is there. It does not mean the entire building has to be redesigned. Councilmember Weidner suggested if the Commander elevator was gone and somebody wanted to frame something that was a replica of what it was,would that fit in the guidelines of the HPC? It brings into question,what history is being preserved? Mr.Larson acknowledged there are reasons why the tower cannot be fully enclosed.He feels it is more of a distraction, raising the question of why it is open. Once a person enters the building and hears the story, the dots are connected, but in the meantime, people will question why the tower appears unfinished. He thinks this will be the most visible building in downtown Stillwater. He weighs the potential for this to add to the City against the potential for it to be a distraction, a folly, or an unexplained rooftop framework. There was originally a motion of the HPC in favor of the design, and it failed 3-3. When reframed to allow the project to go ahead without the cupola, it eventually passed 6-0. Councilmember Menikheim asked if the decision was all about personal taste, and Mr. Larson replied no,it is about guidelines.Then Councilmember Menikheim stated he sees the historic preservation being the fact that the project is putting the image of the depot and its clock tower back into the downtown. Mayor Kozlowski closed the public hearing. Mayor Kozlowski asked if it is typical to go through the Council before the HPC; and Community Development Director Turnblad responded that applications may go through the design review process and then ask for variances, or can go the other direction, get the variance and then be reviewed by the HPC. Mayor Kozlowski thanked Mr. Larson for the points he made. He feels that most people in the community will appreciate the fact that the applicant is willing to spend significant dollars to try to bring back the thematic element of the depot. He likes the conversation- starting aspect of it. Page 5 of 11 City Council Meeting January 2, 2018 Councilmember Junker stated he loves the look of the building. He feels the goal of the tower is to recreate as much as possible what was on the exact same corner where the depot was. He favors the idea of incorporating the tower mural into the lobby and looks forward to seeing the completed project. Councilmember Menikheim agreed with Councilmember Junker. He feels that preserving history by bringing it back as an image is critical. The only thing that is remarkable about the building now is how unremarkable it is. He feels the tower will make the building distinctive. Motion by Councilmember Menikheim, seconded by Councilmember Junker, to conceptually approve the appeal and direct the applicant to come back with the actual design for the next meeting. Councilmember Polehna remarked that he likes the design as originally shown and he would like to see it more open. Mayor Kozlowski agreed. Community Development Director Turnblad suggested, since this is a conceptual vote,that the applicant bring back a design to show how it will be constructed before the Council adopts the resolution of approval. Ayes: Councilmembers Menikheim, Junker and Polehna, Mayor Kozlowski Nays: Councilmember Weidner Case No. 2017-61. A public hearing to consider a request by WestRidge Development, LLC. •ro•er owner and Kevin von Riedel a• •licant for a Preliminar Plat Zonin. Ma• Amendment and any Variances related thereto, for the property located at 12991 Boutwell Road in the AP District. Community Development Director Turnblad stated that Kevin von Riedel, Westridge Development, LLC, has submitted an application for preliminary plat approval of a 14-lot single family development to be known as West Ridge, located at 12991 Boutwell Road. A rezoning of the 4.97 acre property to RA,Single Family Residential,has also been requested. Due to a tributary of Brown's Creek, which runs to the west of the development, the shoreland overlay district applies to part of the development, reducing the allowable surface coverage of the affected lots from the standard 30% to 25%. The subdivision code states that land use decisions need to be made in consideration of preserving the ability for adjacent properties to develop. County traffic management will dictate the access points to Manning Avenue. On a 6-1 vote, the Planning Commission recommended approval of both the rezoning and the preliminary plat with 18 conditions. The Parks Commission unanimously recommended requiring payment of park and trail fees instead of trail construction or park land dedication. The Joint Planning Board unanimously approved the rezoning. Staff recommends approval of the first reading of the rezoning ordinance and approval of the preliminary plat with 18 conditions. Councilmember Weidner asked if the property owner to the south was consulted about the potential for Creekside Crossing to go through; and Community Development Director Turnblad replied that property is owned by Jon Whitcomb, who was most concerned that sewer be put in at a depth that would service his property.Mr Whitcomb was also concerned that if the street continues southward, there are some steep slopes which might preclude Page 6 of 11 City Council Meeting January 2, 2018 building homes on the west side. A single loaded street is not a good way to build a street. Mr. Turnblad reported that Mr. Whitcomb also stated he might want to build homes of a different quality than the ones in this neighborhood, so he was not necessarily opposed to a break between the neighborhoods. If this property and Mr.Whitcomb's property were to be developed simultaneously, it would be a totally different layout - that is just the nature of infill. Councilmember Weidner inquired why there isn't a cul-de-sac at the end of the road. He feels the proposed layout is not the best design; to have a stubbed street without any ability to maneuver other than a three point turn. Councilmember Junker pointed out the stub makes it appear almost like a private road going right to somebody's front door. The road layout looks like three snakes fighting and could be confusing to people. Mr. Turnblad replied there could be a cul-de-sac, but it would take up one more lot. As designed, it meets City standards. Fire and public works staff say they will be able to make it work. He questioned whether the Council may deny a project because they do not like the looks of it. As proposed, the layout is not contrary to code, but code does not necessarily consider aesthetics. Mayor Kozlowski opened the public hearing. Kevin von Riedel, developer, stated that originally there was a cul-de-sac and a street going east out of the cul-de-sac. The neighboring property then would have had three lots rather than four,so when he discussed this with the City Planner,they talked about creating a dead end rather than cul-de-sac, which made for a better design for the neighboring property. With the cul-de-sac and the road coming out of there at an angle,he would have had 15 lots. Councilmember Weidner commented that he still would rather see a cul-de-sac. He asked City Attorney Magnuson if the City can require a cul-de-sac; and City Attorney Magnuson replied there would have to be legitimate reasons related to health, safety and welfare to establish a condition of approval requiring the cul-de-sac. Councilmember Junker pointed out that once this development goes in,it sets the layout for other developments. Fire Chief Glaser acknowledged that having a cul-de-sac would be another option. Both layouts would meet the code. Cul-de-sacs are easier for public safety vehicles to maneuver. Public Works Director Sanders stated the City has other dead end streets it has to plow, however cul-de-sacs do work better because they have a boulevard to store snow. Motion by Councilmember Polehna, seconded by Councilmember Junker,to adopt first reading of an ordinance amending the Stillwater City Code, Section 31-300, entitled Establishment of Districts by rezoning approximately five acres to RA, Single Family Residential, Case No. 2017- 61. Ayes: Councilmembers Menikheim, Junker,Weidner, Polehna, Mayor Kozlowski Nays: None Page 7 of 11 City Council Meeting January 2, 2018 Motion by Councilmember Weidner, seconded by Councilmember Junker, to deny the preliminary plat for West Ridge, Case No. 2017-61, based on public safety reasons that the street layout as proposed does not have a cul-de-sac. Ayes: Councilmembers Menikheim, Junker,Weidner, Polehna, Mayor Kozlowski Nays: None CPC Case No. 2017-56. A public hearing to consider a request by Randy and Judy Petrie, .ro.er owners and Todd A. Erickson a s di ant for a Prelimina Plat Zonin. Ma Amendment and any Variances related thereto for Nottingham Village, a single family subdivision for the property located at 12220 McKusick Road North in the AP district. Community Development Director Turnblad explained that Greg Johnson, Hearth Development, LLC, plans to develop 5.30 acres of property located at 12220 McKusick Road North. The preliminary plat for the project, to be known as Nottingham Village, shows 15 single family lots that are proposed to be zoned TR, Traditional Residential. The site is located amongst large un-sewered lots that were developed while the neighborhood was located within Stillwater Township. In order to develop the property as proposed, the applicant has requested approval of the following: 1) Rezoning of the property to TR, Traditional Residential; and 2) Preliminary Plat known as Nottingham Village for 15 single family lots. Mr. Turnblad noted that impervious coverage is not specified in the TR district. The closest zoning district to this one is RA, which has a target of 30% impervious cover. When the final plat comes in, staff will need to look more closely at maximum surface coverage on those lots. Given that Washington County will allow only certain connection points to Manning,the road connection was backed up far enough to have a row of lots along Manning. The Planning Commission unanimously recommended approval of both the rezoning and the preliminary plat, with 16 conditions. The Joint Planning Board unanimously approved the rezoning request. The Parks Commission unanimously recommended trail and park fees in lieu of park land dedication. City staff recommends approval of the preliminary plat and first reading of the rezoning ordinance with 16 conditions. Councilmember Polehna asked where drainage from this property will go;and Mr.Turnblad replied it will be captured and sent to a two pond system. Public Works Director Sanders added that the property drains from north to south all the way out to Manning Avenue and into a ditch system, so it would not cross over McKusick where there are drainage issues. Mayor Kozlowski opened the public hearing. Greg Johnson, on behalf of Nottingham Development, offered to answer any questions. He stated the intent is to start the project in the spring. Mayor Kozlowski closed the public hearing. Motion by Councilmember Weidner, seconded by Councilmember Polehna, to adopt Resolution 2018-014, a resolution approving the preliminary plat for Nottingham Village, Case No. 2017-56,with the 16 conditions recommended by staff,striking the first sentence from Condition #5. Ayes: Councilmembers Menikheim, Junker,Weidner, Polehna, Mayor Kozlowski Page 8 of 11 City Council Meeting January 2, 2018 Nays: None Motion by Councilmember Weidner, seconded by Councilmember Polehna, to adopt first reading of an ordinance amending the Stillwater City Code, Section 31-300, entitled Establishment of Districts by rezoning approximately five acres to TR, Traditional Residential, Case No. 2017-56. Ayes: Councilmembers Menikheim, Junker,Weidner, Polehna, Mayor Kozlowski Nays: None CPC Case No. 2017-62. A public hearing to consider a request by Brown's Creek West LLC, property owner, for a CUP and Variances to build a new residential condominium at the property located at 107 Third Street North in the CBD district. Motion by Councilmember Junker, seconded by Councilmember Weidner, to table Case No. 2017-62, public hearing to consider a request by Brown's Creek West LLC, property owner, for a CUP and Variances to build a new residential condominium at the property located at 107 Third Street North.All in favor. CPC Case No. 2017-64. A public hearing to consider a request by the City of Stillwater for a Zonin' Text Amendment ZAT to modi the Short Term Home Rental Ordinance STHR . Community Development Director Turnblad stated that since the City developed a Short Term Home Rental (STHR) ordinance, staff has determined modifications needed to ensure the ordinance accurately reflects the City's intentions. The Planning Commission recommended approval. Staff recommends the City Council approve the ZAT. Mayor Kozlowski opened the public hearing. There were no public comments. Mayor Kozlowski closed the public hearing. Motion by Councilmember Weidner, seconded by Councilmember Polehna, to adopt first reading of an ordinance amending the Stillwater City Code, Chapter 31, entitled Zoning Ordinance, by amending regulations for Short Term Home Rentals, Case No. 2017-64. Ayes: Councilmembers Menikheim, Junker,Weidner, Polehna, Mayor Kozlowski Nays: None UNFINISHED BUSINESS There was no unfinished business. NEW BUSINESS Mills on Main appeal of Downtown Parking Commission denial of restricted parking on Mulberry Street Community Development Director Turnblad informed the Council that the Mills on Main Homeowners' Association (HOA) appeared before the Downtown Parking Commission (DTPC) on November 16, 2017 to request that the first parking space west of their residential garage entrance be restricted to standard automobiles only, no trucks, vans, Page 9 of 11 City Council Meeting January 2, 2018 SUVs, etc.The DTPC denied the request and the HOA has appealed their decision to the City Council. Dennis Moline,board member of Stillwater Mills, informed the Council that when there is a vehicle parked in that spot, which occurs throughout the summer, drivers exiting the parking garage cannot see to the corner. In the winter no one parks there. They would like the Council to consider removing that parking spot or making it a handicapped parking spot, which would eliminate parking there 90% of the time. Motion by Councilmember Weidner, seconded by Councilmember Polehna, to mark the first parking space west of the Mills on Main residential garage on Mulberry Street as no parking.All in favor. In response to Councilmembers' questions, Mr. Turnblad stated that staff will take care of the public parking requirement underneath Mills on Main. Designation of Vice Mayor Councilmember Weidner nominated Councilmember Polehna for Vice-Mayor. Motion by Councilmember Weidner, seconded by Councilmember Menikheim, to adopt Resolution 2018-015, designating Council Vice-Mayor for 2018. Ayes: Mayor Kozlowski, Councilmembers Menikheim,Junker,Weidner and Polehna Nays: None Council Representative Appointments to Boards and Commissions Motion by Councilmember Menikheim, seconded by Councilmember Junker, to adopt Resolution 2018-016, Designation of Council Representatives for Boards/Commissions /Committees (2018), as presented. Ayes: Mayor Kozlowski, Councilmembers Menikheim,Junker,Weidner and Polehna Nays: None COMMUNICATIONS/REQUESTS There were no communications/requests. COUNCIL REQUEST ITEMS Councilmember Menikheim commended the City for tearing down the building in Lily Lake Park. ADJOURNMENT Motion by Councilmember Menikheim, seconded by Councilmember Junker, to adjourn the meeting at 8:58 p.m.All in favor. David Junker, empo ry Vice Mayor Page 10 of 11 City Council Meeting January 2, 2018 ATTEST: Diane F. Ward, City Clerk Resolution 2018-001, directing payment of bills Resolution 2018-002, designation of depositories for 2018 Resolution 2018-003, designating a responsible authority and assigning duties in accordance with the State of Minnesota Data Practices Statute Resolution 2018-004, designating the Stillwater Gazette and St. Paul Pioneer Press as the City's legal publications and approving contracts with the Stillwater Gazette and St. Paul Pioneer Press for 2018 Resolution 2018-005, approving licensee name change of Holiday Stationstores Inc. to Holiday Stationstores, LLC Resolution 2018-006, appointments to Library Board of Trustees Resolution 2018-007, approval of Dock Permit for St. Croix Boat& Packet and Wharfage Permit for Gondola Resolution 2018-008, resolution approving amendment to the contract with Wenck Construction for Construction Management for Phase III of City Hall project Resolution 2018-009, resolution approving amendment to contract for design services related to Police Station and City Hall remodeling project Resolution 2018-010, approving license to use real property- Hazardous Waste Day Collection & Electronics at Lily Lake - May 19, 2018 Resolution 2018-011,Approving Exhibit A as it relates to Resolution 2013-057 Resolution Establishing Procedures relating to compliance with Reimbursement Bond Regulations under the Internal Revenue Code Resolution 2018-012, approving the Certified Local Government Grant Acceptance Form from the Minnesota Historical Society Resolution 2018-013, approval of contract between the City of Stillwater and Sand Creek Group, LTD Resolution 2018-014, a resolution approving the preliminary plat for Nottingham Village, Case No. 2017-56. Resolution 2018-015, designating council Vice-Mayor for 2018 Resolution 2018-016, Designation of Council Representatives for Boards/Commissions/Committees (2018) Page 11 of 11