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Council Minutes 11/07/1991 I I I Book 7-393 November 7, 1991 CITY OF AMMON November 7, 1991 Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Mayor and City Council: The meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M. by Mayor C. Bruce Ard with the following City Officials present: Mayor C. Bruce Ard Councilman Marvin J. Anderson Councilman Harvey Crandall Councilman Greg J. Maeser City Clerk Attorney W. Joe Anderson Engineer David E. Benton Public Works Director David Fire Chief Cal Smith Aleen C. Jensen Wadsworth Others present were: Devin and Chris Baldwin, Scouts Dee Martin, 2935 Sawtooth, Ammon Pam Nesius, Manager of Ammon Branch of Valley Bank Jack Chapple, 1755 Avocet Drive, Ammon Lennis and Margene Tirrell, 3195 Molen Street, Ammon Douglas and Yvonne Brown, 1705 Avocet Drive, Ammon Kirt and Sandy Hillam, 1900 Heather Lane, Ammon Dorwin Pierson, 1710 Avocet Drive, Ammon Chris and Stephanie Wright, 3565 East Sunnyside Road, Ammon Doug Crabtree, 1875 Spencer Lane, Ammon Kathy Holverson, 2895 Sawtooth, Ammon Jan McIsaac, 2010 Avocet Drive, Ammon Laron Shumway, Scoutmaster Lance and Cody Flegel, Scouts Travis Hillyard, Scout Todd Hadley, Scout Matt Fox, Scout Dean Shumway, Scout Robert Gates Absent: Councilman Ira Kimball Hall, Jr. The Pledge of Allegiance to the flag was directed by Councilman Anderson, and the invocation was offered by Councilman Maeser. Regarding his request for rezone now pending before the City Council, Lennis Tirrell, 3195 Molen Street, reported that he and Chris Wright, 3565 East Sunnyside Road, had met to discuss a buffer agreement. "The first thing that is important to me, of course from being in business for myself, is always costs. Bids were obtained from contractors to determine costs..... My thoughts are that, in a project like this, not only Chris but all of the people that border this proj ect should enj oy or have the same benefit of a barrier. In trying to seek out the costs. that's the way I approached it. II The measurements used list the Wright property at 333.4 feet, Butler's at 143 feet, and property on Samuel Street at 100 feet. This excludes the Mansion House and supposes they would not like to separate their temporary commercial with a barrier. Bids quoted for 577 feet of fence were: Etsel Sommers for a 5'8" masonry fence - $15,561. 00; Anderson Lumber for a cedar fence - $4,846.80; and BMC West for a chain link fence with privacy slats - $4,697.43. If the whole project needs to be encompassed, it would require 798 feet of fencing with proportionately higher costs. Figures were also estimated for an eight foot high fence. Mr. Tirrell suggested he could build the cedar fence or the chain link fence, but the masonry fence would be too costly. Examples of fences used by other businesses were cited, but Mr. Tirrell stated he was not aware of anyone with a similar size parcel which supports the cost of a masonry fence. "Chris and I are friends. We are still speaking, but we are not in agreement. It would be our hope that we could come to the City Council and say everything is agreed, but here we are with a problem. We leave it to you guys and for Chris to present his thoughts..... My position is that I would like you guys to look at the total project and see if it had merit. I'm not withdrawing my application, but I feel like the costs that we are asked to bear is heavier than a business on that proj ect could sustain. Granted there are some very nice block fences built along Sunnyside as a barrier for noise and whatever, but they are also amortized by 300 homes behind them and not by one or two small businesses." Chris Wright, 3565 East Sunnyside Road: "We are talking about a business that last year did 1. 8 million dollars in total sales (No, Chris, 1. 3 million). We are talking about privacy. This business will be surrounding my house. It will be on two sides. We are also talking about safety for my children, and I feel like a block wall is the very least that could go up. As far as a 5'8" fence made out of cedar, I can see over that and most of you guys can too. The lighting would come over a fence like that. I've enjoyed privacy for six years. I've lived there for six years. r'd like to keep on living there. As far as costs goes, if I can't afford something, I just don't buy it. I really feel strongly about having the buffer zone be more than a cedar fence being put up between a neighbor's yard. We are really going to need it. We have all sorts of people going through there, parking next to the darn thing, and a lot of 394 November 7, 1991 traffic goes through there. For me to be able to enjoy even a little bit of privacy, it is not asking for much. The other neighbors feel the same way. We just got back from Antol's who live across the pasture from us, and they feel that's the least that Lennis could do for us. Butlers feel the same way. They are not bordered on the pasture, but they do have land bordering it. Councilman Maeser: What exactly would be acceptable? Wright: "A fence, at least, taller than I am that's made out of something that is going to be there like some blocks, not something that's cedar or chain link that is not going to keep out anything--the noise, the traffic. Speedi Mart has been broken into. If you can see over a fence, you can sure climb it, and I don't want people stalking around my backyard scanning how they are going to rob Speedi Mart or do any of that stuff. I'd sure like to have some of the privacy I've had. I'm I not against it, but if it goes in, I'd like to have the proper barrier in place. As far as maintaining a block wall, it would be there and wouldn't need maintenance. I don't know what you guys have for maintaining a cedar fence. There is no one that comes around to inspect it and says people are looking through this fence and it's time to maintain it. I don't think there is anything like that. I think we need to put something in there that is going to stay." Mayor Ard stated the information presented would be put with the rest. Councilman Crandall asked if there were other neighbors in attendance. Stephanie request. Street is Wright stated They happened Douglas Antol. they did not realize the meeting pertained to Tirrell's to come by chance. The property owner adj acent on Samuel Councilman Maeser: difference to you? Rather than a fence, would a landscaping buffer make any Wright: If it would provide privacy and some sort of noise reduction. There are a lot of folks that come through there. On Friday and Saturday nights they really whoop it over there. We want something more than a cedar fence. Pertaining to the height of a fence, Lennis Tirrell offered information about foundation requirements. The Council notification prepared for was not prepared to act on the rezone request. be given to them and adjacent property owners action. Wrights asked that when the Council is I Wright: There are some really nice seven foot fences on Sunnys}de toward the west. Tirrell: The property is now zoned R-3A which would allow multi-living units. "I don't know if you guys would be more comfortable with multi-living units, apartments of some kind, sitting next to you....." Wright: We would not mind multi-units if that is how you lecide to go. Antols feel the same way. I No further information was given for the requests pending before the City Council. Peterson Enterprises' or Hobbs' rezone Pam Nesius, new manager at the Ammon Branch of Valley Ban~, introduced herself discussed plans for merging with Key Bank after January 1. The bank appreciates City's business, and they desire to continue to provide good service. and the In regard to a request for a four-way stop at Avocet and Targhee to provide for the safety of school children, Dee Martin of 2935 Sawtooth completed the following study: The following averages are the results of a survey of the traffic patterns at the intersection of Avocet and Targhee Streets. These figures represent averages of random samplings through a two week period. The raw data indicates the traffic flow, as would be expected, is very close to being the same each day. During the survey there was a near accident involving an automobile traveling on Avocet Drive and a bicycle rider crossing Avocet at Targhee. The child on the bike failed to stop and the automobile driver was forced to stop abruptly to avoid the accident. It is my belief this near accident would have been avoided entirely if the automobile had to stop on Avocet. Cars on Avocet A.M. Cars on Avocet P.M. I 69 average 70 average Bicycles on Targhee A.M. Bicycles on Targhee P.M. 48 average 51 average I I I Book 7-395 November 7, 1991 Pedestrians on Targhee A.M. Pedestrians on Targhee P.M. 41 average 45 average The times of the survey were 8:30 A.M. to 9:05 A. M. and 3:05 P.M. to 3:45 P.M. Kathy Holverson, 2895 Sawtooth, stated she liked to drive straight through on Avocet but her kids walk through there. "I've had kids pop out in front of me. I've had people drive out in front of me when they are supposed to stop. Maybe if there was stopping both ways it would help." Jan McIsaac, 2010 Avocet, suggested lowering the speed 1linit because there is so many children that walk to school that way. Councilman Maeser asked if Martin had talked to many people about the four-way stop. Martin: "No. In the preliminary stages I checked with pe.ople to see if I was off base to propose a four-way stop. Of those I talked w.ith, there was only one objection. The primary objection was they like to drive straight through on Avocet." The residents on the south end of Avocet were not checked with. The problem of safety for all the school children who cross at the Avocet/Targhee intersection was discussed, and solutions were considered. Councilman Maeser suggested the first step is to determine the need. Councilman Maeser moved that the Council has made a finding that there is a traffic hazard at the intersection of Targhee Street and Avocet Drive and some type of corrective action needs to be taken. Councilman Crandall seconded the motion. Roll call vote: Maeser - Yes; Crandall - Yes; Anderson - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. Jack Chapple, 1755 Avocet Drive, commented on other traffic problems in the area and wondered how residents are going to get out on East Seventeenth Street as traffic increases because of Kmart and Keith Jorgensen's Music. Councilman Maeser moved to establish a four way stop at the intersection of Avocet Drive and Targhee Street and the situation be monitored to see if the speed limit needs to be changed. The motion was seconded by Councilman Crandall. Roll call vote: Maeser - Yes; Crandall - Yes; Anderson - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. Dee Martin was asked to report back to the Council on the effectiveness after the stop signs are implemented. Fire Chief Cal Smith called attention to other traffic problem areas, and he recommended studies be done throughout Hillview. Mayor Ard opened the discussion on the request of Douglas and Yvonne Brown, 1705 Avocet, for a home occupation permit to operate a day care in their home. Kathy Holverson: What is the issue? Mayor Ard explained Browns have applied for a home occupation permit to run a day care business in their home. Councilman Anderson further explained that Councilman Hall has been working on the matter. There is a set of rules governing home occupations, and there are three rules that Browns do not appear to be following. One has to do with parking; two using more than one-fourth of their living space; and three hiring outside help. No action has been taken by the Council in order to investigate the problem areas and allow adjacent property owner input. Dorwin Pierson, 1710 Avocet Drive: "I'm opposed to it because of the traffic for one thing, but mostly, I live across the street looking across everything that is parked in the front yard. There is a large yard in the back that they could put all the stuff in. In the winter it is not a good idea. The garbage has been better lately, but it was atrocious. It is out there all the time, and there is lots of it. It isn't a very good scene from my front yard, and I don't like it. I'm going to be trying to sell my house right away because I want to get out. I can't sell it because it brings down the value of my house looking across there. I think, if you' 'Ie got these laws, they should be enforced. I think they have full time help because there are too many children. There is a car there all the time, at least ten hours per day. It's a little blue metro with license plate 77038. I think it is hired help. They couldn't possibly tend that many children in a quarter of the upstairs of that house." Kirt Hillam, 1900 Heather Lane: "My kids happen to stay there, and I see no problems. I think they are being taken care of very well. One thing, I think Avocet could handle parking on one side. I don't see any problems with the parking issue. And, I have no problem with free enterprise. Maybe you do, but I think they are handling it quite well." 396 November 7, 1991 Councilman Anderson: Does Mr. and Mrs. Brown tend the children or is there hired help? Hi11am: "There is hired help, and I don't see anything wrong with that." The Council advised the ordinance does not allow hired help. Brown: We've had a girl that lived in with us that has helped. The way I understood it was if someone was living in they could help. We haven't always had hired help. As far as having lots of kids, the State has laws governing how many children you can have per person to watch the kids. The State has said you can have no more than 12 children per person. My wife thinks 12 is an astronomical number of kids for one person to take care of. If you go to most day cares in the City, the big ones, that's the type of numbers they have because that's the way they make a lot of money. We want it to be more personal. So we've gone through lots of different people. We've had some of the kids in the neighborhood come over to help my wife. We've had people that lived with us that have helped out and we've given them free room and board to compensate them for helping us. The most kids we've ever had is 14, and generally 12 is the max. Councilman Crandall: How many do you have now? Yvonne Brown: We had nine today. Douglas Brown: My neighbor has complained, but he needs to come talk to me. Those are not problems with the day care. When he says my stuff is all parked out in front of my yard, that's true. I've got a Winnebago parked out there. I've got a boat parked out there. If he'd like me to move those in the back yard, I will. As far as the garbage goes, I'm really busy and sometimes I forget to put the garbage out. This last time I put it out, it had been three weeks since I put it out. You can imagine how much garbage there was. The day care does not generate a lot of garbage. No more than a large family would. I can take care of that, and I can understand him being upset about that. I think the biggest problem is the guy that lived there before I did was James Bishop. I got to know him a little bit when we bought the house. He was a retired man who had lots of time to spend on his yard, and he kept the place looking perfect. He had a nice garden in back and supplied the neighbors with vegetables. We are totally opposite. I can understand. A lot of my neighbors are retired people. I can understand them being upset. If he will just tell me what he wants me to do, I'll be happy to do whatever I can, but you can't start closing down every home day care. You call this a day care, but this is not a day care in the sense of 30 kids and two employees. We are open from 6 to 6. We have at the most 12 children and many times we've had only 6 or 7. This means only four or five parents comes. That means five cars in the morning and five cars in the evening. That is a little bit of traffic. We take our son to a pre-school in Ammon, and they probably have 20 kids. They run two sessions--one in the morning and one in the afternoon. My boss takes his kids to another pre-school in Ammon. I know of five or six other home day cares. There are home day cares scattered allover Idaho Falls and Ammon. I don't know why us. We've been doing this for two and one-half years and now suddenly we are here doing this paper work. I realize there is percentages and all that you need to live by, but if you start closing down every single day care in Idaho Falls and Ammon, you are not going to have enough day cares and the price is going through the roof . All we are trying to do is baby sit a few kids out of our house. Hi11am: It is hard to find a good day care, and we have felt real comfortable with the Browns watching our kids. It is convenient for us. We are both working, and we need that kind of help. If you take it away from us, we won't be able to function in society because itis very hard to find somebody to watch kids. Douglas Brown: It is not a traditional business like a convenience store. There are a10t of piano teachers in the area, and they teach up to twenty students a day. I don't see piano teachers having a hearing to decide if they can teach piano. I don't think there is any problem that I can't work out. I have a large driveway. If I park both my cars in the garage, there is room for four to five cars in my driveway without anybody parking in the street. This last month we have made it very clear about parking. We even hung a sign on our door. We are on the edge of the street, and I think that is an advantage. We don't have people that have to drive all the way the length of Avocet to get to our day care. There was another lady that operated a day care about eight houses from ours but now she has gone big time. Traffic comes off 17th Street, they pull into our driveway that keeps them off the street, the kids come in the house, and the parents leave. The traffic is early in the morning and then it is scattered throughout the afternoon. There is seldom more than two parents at a time, and there is not enough parents to generate a ton of traffic. I think a lot of the problems our neighbors have had with us they would have the same problems with us if we didn't have a day care--parking, garbage, my hedge growing too tall, weeds. I don't think these are I I I I I I Book 7-397 November 7, 1991 problems I can't work out.... We've been running this day care for two and one- half yea.rs. We've got parents that have been coming to us since their kids were newborns. We depend on this income to help pay our bills. It is not a lot of income, but it is enough that it would really hurt us if we got shutdown. If you ar~ going to shut us down, you better start shutting down everybody else. There are tons of day cares in Ammon--all over--like us. Kathy Holverson: I live around the corner on Sawtooth. Yvonne takes care of two of my children. Mine were tv,TO of her nine today. I don't generate any traffic. I walk around the corner, and my kids pick them up and drop them off. If you shut her down, it will cost me probably another $16 per day because r'd have to be five hours longer to pick up my kids and drop them off because I l-eave-early - and stay late. That means more hours they are tended. I can't afford the higher price, and she has been really good with my kids. . Jan McIsaac: Yvonne is good. I haven't seen a traffic problem. Sandy Hillam: We have three children that Yvonne tends, and she tends them very well. We have been well pleased. My sister is employed at one of the large day cares in town, and when I was looking for a day care, I checked there. For my three children it would cost me $46 per day because one is an infant. The attention they would get there is not near what they get at Yvonne's house. I feel very, very fortunate that I've got a reasonably affordable day care. They have their pre- school. My children are well taught, and they are well taken care of. I've never had a bit of problem. The children are never, never in that front yard. There are people that live on Avocet whose kids are always darting out in front of cars. " Kathy Holverson cmmnented that she had other neighbors who abuse the parking and garbage regulations more than Browns. Robert Gates: The issue isn't how good the day care. The issue isn't the cost of day care. The issue, I believe, is the ordinance. As far. as parking, the parking has improved since the last meeting. Jack Chapple, 1755 Avocet: I live next door to Browns. them having a day care center, but I would like to see it children. Not so they can have 12 this year, 14 next year, I have no complaints to limited to the number of and then 26. Fire Chief Cal Smith discussed fire regulations, State day care laws, and' City home occupation requirements. He recommended the Council . take H look at the whole program and consider some revisions. A lengthy discussion followed. The Council pointed out that they do not mean to pick on Browns, but the purpose is to get compliance with the City ordinances. Browns are complying with all State day care laws regarding fire inspections, health inspections, number of children, and educational meetings. If the operation is cleared by State laws, how can the City override what the State says? Residential areas need to maintain a residential appearance. The Browns operate the day care in their home, but their home is where they live and looks like any other home on the block. They do not plan to turn it into a commercial area. Kids just come over and they are taken care of. There is a possibility that the outside help used could be classified as a housekeeper rather than a day care employee. Mayor Ard summarized the discussion. The issue was brought before the City Council as a result of complaints about the hazardous traffic condition so near to E. 17th Street. The Council has discussed the traffic/parking problem, and the condition has improved. The percentage of house used for the day care can be interpreted many ways. It is difficult to separate family and day care. It appears a limited amount of outside help is used and probably fits in a housekeeping category. Councilman Crandall moved to table the request of Douglas and Yvonne Brown, 1705 Avocet,for a home occupation permit for further review and no action is to be taken without notification to the applica:lts. The motion wa.s seconded by Counciman Maeser. Roll call vote: Crandall ~ Yes; Maeser - Yes; Anderson - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. Residents requested that they be notified when the City Council takes Peterson Enterprise, Lennis Tirrell, and Larry Hobbs rezone requests. are now tabled. The policy has been to notify property owners within additional notification will be made as requested. action on the The requests 300 feet, and Sandy Hillam expressed thanks to the Mayor and City Council. for hearing everybody's very emotional issue. This has been a very emotional issue to the parents, to the owners, and to everyone involved. The Council gets give and take from everyone, and it is appreciated. City Clerk Aleen Jensen directed the City Council in the canvass of the General 398 November 7, 1991 Municipal Election for the City of Ammon held November 5, 1991, at the Ammon Elementary School. The Council reviewed the receipts for election supplies, transport carrier control logs and receipts, all Bonneville County log tallies, computer printouts of election results, Election Record and Poll Books, and the canvass audit spread sheet. The City of Ammon is designated as Election Precinct No. 98 and was divided into an A and B section for the election. Precinct 98A included registered electors A through K and 98B included L through Z. It was determined there were 2478 registered electors, and 200 electors voted to represent 8.1% voting. One invalid write-in was cast. Ira K. Hall, Jr. running for a two year term on the City Council received 188 votes. Harvey L. Crandall running for a four year term on the City Council received 182 votes. Greg J. Maeser running for a four year term on the City Council received 168 votes. All candidates ran unopposed. All legal election procedures were followed. Chief Judge Ingrid Ball, Precinct 98B, appointed by the City Council in October, was unable to serve at the I election due to a death in family. Alternate Sarah Walton was appointed on November 5, 1991, by the City Clerk to be the Chief Judge of Precinct 98B. Councilman Crandall moved to declare the canvass of the 1991 Municipal E1esction complete and the results to be accurate and final which show 200 electors voting, 188 votes for Hall, 182 votes for Crandall, and 168 votes for Maeser. The motion was seconded by Councilman Maeser. Roll call vote: Crandall - Yes; Maeser - Yes; Anderson - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. The Mayor, the Council, and the City Clerk signed the canvass audit spread sheet. The newly elected officials will take an oath of office on January 2, 1992. The LDS Church has requested a building permit for a new Seminary at Hillcrest High School. Attorney Anderson advised that, in order to be in conformity with the zoning ordinances, the City Council needs to grant them a Special Use/Conditional Use Permit for a Seminary in an R-1 zone before a building permit is issued. Our City ordinances require Special Use Permits to have hearings in accordance with I.C. 67-6509 which states there should be one hearing before the Planning and Zoning Commission and one before the City Council. The State statutes on Special Use Permits say the governing board shall hold at least one public hearing, but the City of Ammon must comply with City of Ammon ordinances. The LDS Church should be instructed to apply for a Special Use Permit and two hearings will be required. Enforcement of special requirements placed on developments was discussed. For exam- ple, Keith Jorgensen's Music was required to have a buffer on the south and a buffer on the west. Also, the Planning and Zoning Commission requested they enter the store parking area from East 17th Street and exit on to Heather Lane. The buffers were required as part of the rezone, but the Council did not remember about the access and exit requirements. David Wadsworth acts as the Zoning Administrator to check on enforcement. I Public Works Director David Wadsworth requested authorization for him and Rick Williams to issue parking tickets and animal control citations. This authorization would provide increased coverage to help Clarence Nelson better control problem areas. Attorney Anderson advised that Mayor Ard can grant such authorization, and it is optional whether the Mayor requires Council confirmation and an oath of office. Mayor Ard authorized David Wadsworth and Rick Williams to issue citations. Councilman Maeser discussed an on-going parking problem on Salmon Street between Dove Drive and Curlew Drive. The problem mainly involves two families, but there is a definite problem. Councilman Maeser asked to go on record that complaints have been received from other residents in or I).ear that area and not just the Orland Bai1eys. Attempts will be made to eliminate the problems. Reports: Public Works Director Wadsworth reported on work on the ball diamonds. The sander bed has been prepared for winter use. Attorney Anderson reported that employee bond coverage through ICRMP insurance meets the fidelity bond coverage required by Ammon ordinances for the City Clerk. Mayor Ard reported on the progress of the Ammon Road proj ect. The State told I Forsgrens there is too much variance between the partial bid and the full bid. They wanted to bid as drawn and also with the changes, but Forsgren is redoing the drawings. The State indicates the project will be ready for bids at the earliest by mid-December or maybe January. Fire Chief Ca1 Smith reported there are no major problems with the Fire Department. November is the 25th anniversary of the organization of the Ammon Volunteer Fire Department. Councilman Anderson advised some playground equipment was donated by McDonald's Farm. He recommended that it be placed in Falcon Park when repairs are completed. Roger Cox, 2730 Salmon Street, has a small travel trailer parked partly on the sidewalk. A letter should be sent to Mr. Cox to request him to move the trailer. The annual audit is nearing completion. Claims were ~proved. The ribbon cutting for Kmart is scheduled for Thursday, November 21, at 8: 10 A.M. ,.... CANVASS AUDIT SPREAD SHEET . o Z 4-l O~ o CITY OF AMMON CANVASS HELD: NOV. 7, 1991 Cf.I QJ .l-J ;:l I::l .r-! 13 o .l-J .l-J I::l QJ ] () ~ .l-J .l-J <: j:tl A B C D E P G H I J K I PRECINCT NUMBER % BALLOTS Electors Number TOTAL Number Number BALLOTS ;EARL Y PINAL TOTAL TOTAL ..-l REGISTERED VOTING SENT TO Signing Absentees Electors Spoiled Ballots a ed Transport Transport Transport COUNTER . 0"1 0"1 PRECINCT pon Book Ballots Voting Ballots Returned Por Log Entry Log Entry Log Entry Recorded ..-l a ,.... ~ A+C=G B plus C = D de J & K D plus E plus P = G H plus I equals J K=DdeJ 13 950 106 2 108 0 844 952 0 108 108 108 QJ Precinct 98 A 1260 8.6 >. 0 z Precinct 98 B 1218 . 7.6 950 88 4 92 0 862 954 0 92 92 92 TOTAL 2478 8.1 1900 194 6 200 o 1706 1906 o 200 200 200 We, the officials of the City of AMMON , acting as a Board of Canvassers of Election, do hereby state that the foregoing is a true and complete abstract of all votes cast within this city at the General Election held November 5, 1991, as shown by the records now on file at the office of the City Clerk and the Bonneville County Election Office. ~~ (! f),vAAU~J cJ;ty CLERK Aleen C. Jensen , \\,,~.I:/,;// ," ~ I \' ( ( I , Bruce Ard 1, Aleen C. Jensen ,City Clerk of City, State of Idaho, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of the abstract of votes for the candidates and/or issues herein named on the attached record and on file in my office this 7th day of November 1991. Harvey L. Crandall COUNCILMAN - I I ' - - I I I Councilman Anderson moved on October 3 and October Maeser. Roll call vote: carried unanimously. Book 7-399 November 7, 1991 to approve the minutes of the City Council Meetings held 17, 1991, as written. The motion was seconded by Councilman Anderson - Yes; Maeser - Yes; Crandall - Yes. The motion Councilman Maeser moved to adjourn the meeting, and the motion was seconded by Councilman Crandall. The meeting was adjO~ ATTEST t:~ (? 9~ CITY CLERK ,;;../- CITY OF AMMON November 21, 1991 Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Mayor and City Council: The meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M. by Mayor C. Bruce Ard with the following City Officials present: Mayor C. Bruce Ard Councilman Marvin J. Anderson Councilman Harvey Crandall Councilman Ira K. Hall, Jr. Councilman Greg J. Maeser Attorney W. Joe Anderson Engineer David E. Benton Public Works Foreman Rick Williams City Clerk Aleen C. Jensen Others Present: Alvin Ward, 3515 Samuel Street, Ammon Irene Flegel, 3230 Ammon Road, Ammon Mark Killian, Patrol Leader, 3250 Ross Avenue, Ammon William McCulloch, Scout, 2990 Ross Avenue, Ammon Daniel A. Hall, Scout, 2650 Ross Avenue, Ammon Greg Tomlinson, Scout, 3605 Brookfield Lane, Ammon Chris and Stephanie Wright, 3565 East Sunnyside Road, Ammon Steve Serr, Bonneville County Zoning Administrator Michael Nye, Shelley Division, Utah Power The Pledge of Allegiance to the flag was directed by Councilman Crandall, and the invocation was offered by Councilman Hall. Patrol Leader Mark Killian introduced the Scouts. Councilman Crandall moved to approve the minutes of the City Council Meeting held November 7, 1991, as written. The motion was seconded by Councilman Maeser. Roll call vote: Crandall - Yes; Maeser - Yes; Hall - Yes; Anderson - Yes. The motion carried unanimously. Chris Wright, 3565 East Sunnyside Road, presented a petition signed by property owners surrounding the proposed zone change from R-3A to C-l requested by Lennis Tirrell for the northeast corner of the intersection of Sunnyside and Ammon Roads. The petition expresses opposition to the change and reads as follows: Homeowners within 300 feet of proposed zoning change to C-l Commercial on the northeast corner of Ammon-Lincoln and Sunnyside against zoning change. Name Address Stephanie Wright 3565 E. Sunnyside Frank Butler 3575 E. Sunnyside Dora Butler 3575 E. Sunnyside Ray A. Hardison 3585 E. Sunnyside Bea M. Hardison 3585 E. Sunnyside Karen Monson 3605 E. Sunnyside Chris Wright 3565 E. Sunnyside James K. Wojciechowski 3055 Geneva Maggie Wojciechowski 3055 Geneva Lane Critchfield 3520 E. Sunnyside Road Amelia Critchfield 3520 Sunnyside Alvin Ward 3515 Samuel Street Marie Ward 3515 Samuel Street Douglas J. Antol 3560 Samuel Street Theresa A. Antol 3560 Samuel Street Earl Goodson 3585 Samuel Street Marian Goodson 3585 Samuel Street Pearl Herndon 3605 Samuel Jolene Herndon 3605 Samuel