August 1, 2000

August 15, 2000

The Board of Commissioners of the City of Lawrence met in regular session at 6:35 p.m., in the City Commission Chambers in City Hall with Mayor Henry presiding and members Dunfield, Hodges, Kennedy and Rundle present.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to approve the City Commission meeting minutes of August 8, 2000. Motion carried unanimously.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to receive the Historic Resources Commission meeting minutes of June 15, 2000. Motion carried unanimously.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to approve claims in the amount of $2,361,701.30 and payroll from July 30, 2000 to August 12, 2000, in the amount of $1,101,502.50. Motion carried unanimously.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to approve the Drinking Establishment Licenses for King Arthur’s, 2228 Iowa (Contingent Upon State License); Magic Wok, 1700 West 23^rd (Contingent Upon State License); Cadillac Ranch, 2515 West 6^th; Granada, 1020 Massachusetts; the Retail Liquor License for Dodson Liquor, 846 Illinois; Cork & Barrel, 3514 Clinton Parkway; and, Wehner’s Retail Liquor, 945 East 23^rd. Motion carried unanimously.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to set a bid date of August 29, 2000, for Inverness Park Drainage Channel Improvements, 2:00 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to set a bid date of August 29, 2000 for Project No. 31-CP9-400(C) Habitat Neighborhood Addition No. 4, storm sewer and waterline improvements. Motion carried unanimously.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to set a bid date of August 29, 2000, for brick street repair in the 1000 Block of Ohio and 8^th Street, Mississippi to Michigan Streets, 2:00 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to place on first reading Ordinance No. 7250, designating Stoneridge Drive from Harvard Road to Branchwood Drive, west of Wakarusa Drive, as a collector street. Motion carried unanimously. (1)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to place on first reading Ordinance No. 7251, changing the name of Ironwood Drive to Legends Drive in Ironwood Addition. Motion carried unanimously. (2)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to place on first reading Ordinance No. 7256, allowing the possession and consumption of alcoholic liquor on certain specified public property at the Lawrence Municipal Airport on September 30, 2000, between the hours of 7:00 p.m. to 12:00 midnight. Motion carried unanimously. (3)

Ordinance No. 7241, establishing “no parking” on the north side of 26^th Street, between Iowa Street and 27^th Street was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (4)

Ordinance No. 7246, annexing (A-05-11-00) approximately 20.38 acres of City owned property generally located west of Folks Road was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (5)

Ordinance No. 7247, annexing (A-05-09-00) approximately 14.14 acres of City owned property generally located north of the Kaw Water Treatment Plant, West 2^nd and Illinois Street was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (6)

Ordinance No. 7248, annexing (A-05-10-00) approximately 18.186 acres generally located north of South Lawrence Trafficway right-of-way, south of Bluestem Drive was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (7)

Ordinance No. 7249, granting a fifty percent (50%) tax abatement for Allen Press Inc. in the amount of $2,777,134.81 in new equipment and machinery and 1,925.674.88 in building improvements was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (8)

Ordinance No. 7252, ordering the condemnation of two (2) tracts for the O’Connell Road Waterline Improvements was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (9)

Ordinance No. 7253, ordering the condemnation of one (1) tract for the Kasold Pedestrian/Bicycle Path Project, Clinton to SLT Path was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (10)

Ordinance No. 7254, adopting and appropriating the 2001 City Budget with an increase of $1,5000.00 for Economic Development Marketing was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (11)

Ordinance No. 7238, making certain determinations concerning property taxes for the 2001 City Budget was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (12)

Ordinance No. 7244, establishing water and sewage rates was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (13)

Ordinance No. 7235, establishing sanitation rates and charges was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (14)

Ordinance No. 7237, establishing the long-term, five (5) hour and ten (10) hour parking rate at ten (10) cents per hour was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (15)

Ordinance No. 7255, amending the proposed 2000 Budget for the golf course was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (16)

Alan Black, 2011 Jenny Wren Road, said the proposed benefit district project for improving traffic flow on Kasold at 22^nd Street and Augusta Drive was too large. The left turn bay onto Augusta Drive was not needed.

A person from the neighborhood said a petition with approximately eighty (80) signatures was previously given to the City Commission in opposition to the benefit district. He informed the City Commission if the project were to proceed, a formal petition would be circulated and presented to the City Commission on this project. The problem was a City-at-large problem.

Sharon Williams, 3122 West 19^th Street, opposed the formation of the benefit districts and including the residential neighborhoods in the cost. She could only see cost from this project and no benefit. The improvements would mostly benefit the City-at- large and therefore the City should pay for these improvements along with the developer. The developer should have a larger share in the cost.

George Williams, Public Works Director, said the deceleration lane at 22^nd Street on Kasold and the northbound left turn bay were required of the development at that location. The southbound left turn bay was a request of the neighborhood. The left turn bay into Augusta was a staff recommendation based upon the other work being done in the area. It would have a positive impact on traffic flow in the area.

Rundle asked if the left turn onto Augusta was strongly recommended by staff.

Williams said it was not necessarily a strong recommendation, but he predicted at some point it would be needed. Williams estimated the cost to individual residential lots to be between six hundred dollars ($600.00) and seven hundred dollars ($700.00).

Rundle supported dropping the northbound north turn lane out of the project and eliminating the residential property on the west side of the benefit district. I those improvements were part of the project, he supported a larger share by the City because of the benefit to traffic flow and the positive impact it would have on the Community at-large traveling Kasold.

Dunfield thought the project was slightly larger than originally presented. He said this was where the protest petition may be relevant to see whether or not the neighborhood wanted these improvements.

Moved by Kennedy, seconded by Hodges, to adopt Resolution No. 6211, finding it advisable to construct a southbound left turn lane at 22^nd and Kasold and a northbound left turn lane at Kasold and Augusta. Motion carried unanimously. (17)

Moved by Kennedy, seconded by Hodges, to adopt Resolution No. 6212, ordering the construction of a southbound left turn lane at 22^nd and Kasold and a northbound left turn lane at Kasold and Augusta. Motion carried unanimously. (18)

Moved by Kennedy, seconded by Hodges, to adopt Resolution No. 6213, finding it advisable to construct a southbound right turn lane, northbound left turn lane, eastbound right turn lane, all at 22^nd and Kasold, and a five foot (5’) sidewalk on the west side of Kasold from 22^nd to Augusta. Motion carried unanimously. (19)

Moved by Kennedy, seconded by Hodges, to adopt Resolution No. 6214, ordering the construction of a southbound right turn lane, northbound left turn lane, eastbound right turn lane, all at 22^nd and Kasold, and a five foot (5’) sidewalk on the west side of Kasold from 22^nd to Augusta. Motion carried unanimously. (20)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to approve the site plan (SP-05-29-00) for Family Services Center/DCCCA, located at the southeast corner of 23^rd Street and Harper Street, subject to the following conditions:

1. Provision of a Revised Site Plan depicting the following:

a. Street trees must match the Master Street Tree Plan;

b. Install fire hydrant at entrance drive;

c. Add a note to the face of the Site Plan stating ”Access to 23^rd Street would be reviewed with future redevelopment of the site plan:

d. Change Note 5 to read RO-2;

e. Add evergreen shrubs along eastern edge of parking lot/property line to screen parking lot from residential property to the east;

f. Remove note regarding variance;

g. Provide information on trees in drainage easement and/or provide trees required per Section 20-14A04.3;

h. Provide a note stating the required street trees along Harper would be installed upon redevelopment of the site, if applicable; and,

i. Rotate dumpster enclosure to open to the north.

Motion carried unanimously. (21)

Rundle supported staff’s recommendation on the request to rezone approximately twenty-nine acres from PCD-2 with restrictions to PCD-2 which would allow for the expansion of allowed uses in Phase 4 of the Target Development to allow a Sonic Drive Inn. He concurred in the continuance of restricting Phase 4 to Use Group 4 and Use Group 9. He thought it was important to keep this area a part of the Target PCD and to be used as a place for transition and buffering.

Hodges asked if the land to the west had the same restrictions.

Linda Finger, Planning Director, said originally residential uses were planned west of Target with office or surface type or less intense commercial uses between Target and 33^rd and 31^st Streets. The Sidor and Cottonwood properties were intended to have the same restrictions as this portion of the Target PCD, but that was not the way the Ordinance was written, therefore making the restrictions less to the west.

Moved by Rundle, seconded by Dunfield, to deny the request to rezone approximately twenty nine (29) acres, from PCD-2 (Planned Commercial District) with restrictions to PCD-2 (Planned Commercial District), property located between 31^st and 33^rd Streets, west of Iowa Street, commonly known as the Target development to allow a Sonic Drive. Aye: Dunfield, Hodges and Rundle. Nay: Henry and Kennedy. Motion carried. (22)

Mike Wildgen, City Manager, said since the City Commission denied the request on a three (3) to two (2) vote, the City Commission needed to refer this item back to the Planning Commission with the reasons for denial.

Rundle supported the staff’s recommendation and findings of fact.

Dunfield was impressed by staff’s comments and asked for the Planning Commission to reconsider those comments.

Hodges expressed a concern about a proliferation of curb cuts on 31^st Street.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to authorize staff to submit the following projects to KDOT for funding consideration in the ITS-Set Aside Program including the interconnect of existing traffic signals on State highways in areas where the conduit had been placed for fiber optic connections at 6^th Street, Iowa to Massachusetts, with an estimated cost of $353,000.00 and Iowa Street, 6^th to 23^rd, with an estimated cost of $300,000.00 with the City paying a ten percent (10%) match. Motion carried unanimously. (23)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to approve signs of community interest for the Oread Welcome signs in the Oread Neighborhood. Motion carried unanimously. (24)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to approve the closing of Massachusetts Street between North and South Park Street on Sunday, August 27, 2000, from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., for the Kansas Fiddling and Picking Championships. Motion carried unanimously. (25)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to approve the temporary signs of Community Interest for Civil War Days in Downtown Lawrence. Motion carried unanimously. (26)

Kyle Mieras, Planner, presented the report on the annexation and rezoning of approximately 131.966 acres, property generally located between Wakarusa Drive (extended) and Queens Road (East 1000 Road), south of North 1700 Road. The annexation request and the requests to rezone this property were unanimously approved by the Planning Commission. The applicant requested to defer the rezoning of 35.25 acres from A to PRD-1 and approximately 29.84 acres from A to RS-2. On the request to rezone 40.84 acres from A to RS-2, a valid protest petition was received. Mieras presented a map showing the proposed rezonings.

Phil Struble, Landplan Engineering, representing the applicant, presented a drawing of the proposed development. They asked to defer two (2) rezonings after meeting with the neighborhood and they were in the process of addressing the neighborhood’s concerns. He said this was an ideal project with which to work because of size of the proposed development. The overall density of the project was less than the maximum and there were over 2.5 miles of pedestrian trails outside of the public rights-of-way.

Dunfield asked about access to the property directly northeast of this project.

Struble said Chrysler Avenue was planned adjacent to that land to provide access. In addition, access could be taken from 1700 Road in the future. There was a suggestion of stubbing a street to the Lusk property from the south and the applicant did not necessarily disagree with that proposal, but thought they were providing adequate access to that area with Chrysler Avenue. The applicant did not think the stub was necessary.

Vernon Jarboe, representing neighbors in the area, said they appreciated the efforts of the applicant to work with the neighbors in reconfiguring the PRD-1 and RS-2 portions of the project. They had no problems with the rezoning of ten (10) acres from A to RS-2 and the 3.02 acres from A to PCD-1. He expressed a concern about the rezoning of approximately 41 acres from A to RS-2 which had a valid protest petition. Their concern was with access to the area northeast of this development. Garboe presented three (3) conditions and said two (2) of the three (3) conditions were met by the applicant. He suggested these conditions be placed on the rezoning. The condition not agreed to by the applicant was that a stub street be extended to the Lusk property. It was important to prevent the land from being landlocked. In addition, the property directly to the northeast should have access to utility easements if the stub was not required.

Struble suggested the extension of Chrysler Avenue abutting the area to the northeast provided access to the area and the potential of extending 1700 Road. The entire area should be looked at as one (1) parcel even though in three (3) different ownerships.

Cheri Barbel, a resident on North 1700 Road, said North1700 Road was only dedicated to a certain point. Pass that point, it was a private drive and the only access they had was a common easement that was used by the neighbors. This easement was recorded.

Rundle asked about the area directly north of 1700 Road and when that area was planned to develop.

Linda Finger, Planning Director, said it was anticipated this area would not be developed during the life of Horizon 2020.

Hodges did not see a need for the stubbing the street to the Lusk property. He suggested Chrysler Avenue be connected to North 1700 Road once that street was developed to City standards.

Rundle expressed a continuing concern for access to the area northeast of the project.

Struble said the applicant did not have any major concerns with stubbing a street, but thought extending Chrysler Avenue addressed that specific need.

Dunfield said the applicants building a street adjacent to that property on the northeast went a long way towards providing access to that area. He commended the applicant on working with the surrounding neighbors and encouraged them to continue that effort.

Moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to approve the annexation (A-05-07-00) request of approximately 131.966 acres, property generally located between Wakarusa Drive (extended) and Queens Road (East 1000 Road), south of North 1700 Road; and, direct staff to prepare the appropriate ordinance. Motion carried unanimously. (27)

Moved by Hodges, seconded by Dunfield, to concur with the Planning Commission’s recommendations to adopt the findings of fact and approve the request for rezoning (Z-05-17-00) of approximately 10.561 acres, from A (Agricultural) to RS-2 (Single-Family Residence District), property located on the west side of Wakarusa (extended north), north of North 1700 Road; and, direct staff to prepare the appropriate ordinance. Motion carried unanimously. (28)

Moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to concur with the Planning Commission’s recommendations to adopt the findings of fact and approve the request for rezoning (Z-05-18-00) of approximately 40.84 acres, from A (Agricultural) to RS-2 (Single-Family Residence District), property located on the west side of Wakarusa (extended north), north of North 1700 Road; and, direct staff to prepare the appropriate ordinance subject to the following conditions:

1. The properties outside the development project in the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of Section 28 shall be given access to streets extending into the northeast corner of the RS-1 area and the street shall touch upon and allow direct access to the Smith’s to what were currently the Smith and Stevenson properties in the northeast corner; and,

2. No street shall provide access to County Road North 1700 Road from the RS-1 District until such time that North 1700 Road was developed to City standards.

Aye: Henry, Dunfield, Hodges and Kennedy. Nay: Rundle. Motion carried. (29)

At the request of the applicant, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Dunfield, to defer the request for rezoning (Z-05-19-00) of approximately 32.25 acres, from A (Agricultural) to PRD-1 (Planned Residence District), property located on the east side of Queen’s Road (E 1000 Road) and south of N 1700 Road. Motion carried unanimously. (30)

At the request of the applicant, it was moved by Hodges, seconded by Dunfield, to defer the request for rezoning (Z-05-20-00) of approximately 29.841 acres, from A (Agricultural) to RS-2 (Single-Family Residence District), property located on the east side of Queen’s Road (E 1000 Road) and south of N 1700 Road. Motion carried unanimously. (31)

Moved by Hodges, seconded by Dunfield, to concur with the Planning Commission’s recommendations to adopt the findings of fact and approve the request for rezoning (Z-05-21-00) of approximately 3.02 acres, from A (Agricultural) to PRD-1 (Planned Residence District), property located south of North 1700 Road, midway between East 1000 Road and East 1100 Road; and, direct staff to prepare the appropriate ordinance. Motion carried unanimously. (32)

Keith Folkmann, Director of Plant Operations, Sauer Danfoss, presented a request from Sauer Sundstrand for Phase II of their Tax Abatement. Sauer Danfoss invested an additional $6,609,498 in machinery and equipment and made facility improvements in the amount of $609,300.00. In total, through Phase I and Phase II, Sauer had invested $18,139,505.00 in the Lawrence project.

Hodges asked about employment and the change of ownership.

Folkmann said the current employment stood at 99 employees which was above the amended projected figures of 45 employees. With the change of ownership, Folkmann anticipated additional growth especially for the Lawrence facility. He saw it as a positive move because they were now a larger company which provided greater markets for them.

Moved by Hodges, seconded by Dunfield , to approve the request from Sauer Danfoss for Phase II of their Tax Abatement totaling $7,218,798.00 including $6,609,498.00 in machinery and equipment and $609,300.00 in facility improvements. Motion carried unanimously. (33)

Mike Wildgen, City Manager, presented Ordinance No. 7245, establishing the ERU (Equivalent Residential Unit) rate for stormwater utility at four dollars ($4.00). It was on the agenda at the City Commission’s direction to provide additional discussion of the rate.

Rundle asked to see the impact phasing of the rate would have on proposed projects and a comparison of what other communities were charging.

Mike Wildgen, City Manager, said the information could be completed within three (3) weeks.

Jeanne Klein, Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods, supported the four dollar ($4.00) rate. It has been over three (3) years since the original recommendation was made to the City Commission and it was time to increase the rate to the recommended four dollar ($4.00) rate. The arguments were the same that was presented three (3) years ago.

Dunfield said unless he saw some significant reasons in the upcoming report, he supported the four dollar ($4.00) rate.

Hodges said if phasing was allowed, he suggested there should be specific dates on when the increases occurred.

The City Commission concurred to direct staff to provide additional information on the stormwater utility rate. (34)

Mike Wildgen, City Manager, presented Ordinance No. 7257, revising septage facility rates based on the bid for the Wastewater Treatment Expansion. Because of the lower cost for this portion of the project, the rates could be lowered.

Moved by Kennedy, seconded by Rundle, to place on first reading Ordinance No. 7257, revising septage facility rates based on the bid for the Wastewater Treatment Expansion. Motion carried unanimously. (35)

Phil Struble, Landplan Engineering, presented a request to extend the zoning approvals for the northwest corner of West 6^th Street and Wakarusa Drive. The zoning was conceptually approved two (2) years ago with the condition of presenting a development plan within two (2) years. The original plan has changed and they were in the process of finding a new anchor for the project. Everything else remained the same. A one (1) year extension would be appropriate to allow time for a realistic plan to be developed.

Todd Thompson, representing the applicant, said the previous City Commission voted three (3) to one (1) to approve the rezoning based upon the Preliminary Development Plan being developed in two (2) years. It was reasonable to extend that condition. Most of the ownership surrounding the property remained in the same hands. Staff’s recommendation to deny the request did not have any substantial reasons behind the denial. There was a full and complete hearing on these issues two (2) years ago.

Linda Finger, Planning Director, said staff thought the amendment of this condition would require submittal of a new application and a new public hearing with the Planning Commission’s recommendation and City Commission action. The original condition of the zoning approval was for two (2) years. As mentioned by applicant, the concept for the development has changed, development in the area has changed and the owner’s of the property has changed. A new rezoning request would not take any longer than approval of a Preliminary Development Plan for the project.

Hodges supported the initial request because of the proposed mix of uses as of a campus site. That original concept appeared not to be working and he thought it was appropriate to start over.

Dunfield said the current City Commission was being asked to change the original vote of the previous City Commission which gave the project two (2) years. HE supported denial of the request.

Moved by Dunfield, seconded by Rundle, to deny the request for an extension on the rezoning approval for the northwest corner of 6^th and Wakarusa. Motion carried unanimously. (36)

Hodges requested the City Commission direct staff to present a recommendation on developing a work group to assist KDOT in the completion of the eastern leg of the South Lawrence Trafficway. KDOT has taken the initiative to complete this project with community input and approval. Hodges thought the City should take lead in forming a working group that would consist of representatives from City Commission, City Staff, the County Commission, County Staff, Haskell University, and other interested parties.

Rundle expressed a concern about KDOT past practices in planning road improvements. He hoped they would look at things comprehensively without any existing prejudices.

Dunfield said apparently KDOT saw its past methods were not successful and they were now asking a local group to take the lead. He supported that concept.

The City Commission concurred to direct staff to prepare a recommendation on the composition of a group to work with KDOT on solutions for extending the South Lawrence Trafficway to the east. (37)

The City Commission concurred to set October 11, 2000, as a date for the Study Session with the Planning Commission to discuss agreements to plat and other planning issues.

Moved by Hodges, seconded by Dunfield , to adjourn at 9:20 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.

APPROVED:

_____________________________James R. Henry, Mayor

ATTEST:

___________________________________

Raymond J. Hummert, City Clerk

COMMISSION MEETING AUGUST 15, 2000

1. Ordinance No. 7250 – 1^st Reading, Designating as a collector street, Stoneridge Dr. from Harvard to Branchwood, W of Wakarusa.

2. Ordinance No. 7251 – 1^st Reading, Street name change, from Ironwood Dr. to Legends Dr.

3. Ordinance No. 7256 – 1^st Reading, Temporary alcohol consumption allowed, Lawrence Municipal Airport, Sept 30, 2000, 7:00 pm to 12:00 midnight.

4. Ordinance No. 7241 – 2^nd Reading, “No parking”, N side of 26^th, between Iowa & 27^th.

5. Ordinance No. 7246 – 2^nd Reading, Annex (A-05-11-00) 20.38 acres, W of Folks.

6. Ordinance No. 7247 – 2^nd Reading, Annex (A-05-09-00) 14.14 acres, N of Kaw Water Plant.

7. Ordinance No. 7248 – 2^nd Reading, Annex (A-05-10-00) 18.186 acres, N of SLT, S of Bluestem Dr.

8. Ordinance No. 7249 – 2^nd Reading, 50% Tax Abatement, Allen Press.

9. Ordinance No. 7252 – 2^nd Reading, Condemnation, 2 tracts for O’Connell Rd Waterline Improvements.

10. Ordinance No. 7253 – 2^nd Reading, Condemnation, 1 tract for Kasold Pedestrian/Bike Path, Clinton to SLT.

11. Ordinance No. 7254 – 2^nd Reading, Adopting 2001 Budget.

12. Ordinance No. 7238 – 2^nd Reading, make determination on property tax for 2001 Budget.

13. Ordinance No. 7244 – 2^nd Reading, Water & Sewer rates.

14. Ordinance No. 7235 – 2^nd Reading, Sanitation rates and charges.

15. Ordinance No. 7237 - 2^nd Reading, Long-term parking rates at 10 cents per hour.

16. Ordinance No. 7255 – 2^nd Reading, Amending 2000 Budget for golf course.

17. Resolution No. 6211 – Finding advisable to construct S bound left turn lane, 22^nd & Kasold & N bound left run lane at Kasold & Augusta.

18. Resolution No. 6212 – Ordering construction of S bound left turn lane, 22^nd & Kasold & N bound left run lane at Kasold & Augusta.

19. Resolution No. 6213 – Finding advisable to construct S bound right turn lane, N bound left turn lane, E bound right turn lane, 22^nd & Kasold & 5’ sidewalk on W side from Kasold from 22^nd to Augusta.

20. Resolution No. 6214 – Ordering construction of S bound right turn lane, N bound left turn lane, E bound right turn lane, 22^nd & Kasold & 5’ sidewalk on W side from Kasold from 22^nd to Augusta.

21. Site Plan – SP-05-29-00, DCCCA, SE corner of 23^rd & Harper. (Denied)

22. Rezone – Z-05-23-00, 29 acres, PCD-2 w/restrictions to PCD-2, between 31^st & 33^rd, W of Iowa, Target.

23. Funding – ITS-Set Aside Program, 6^th, Iowa to Mass & Iowa, 6^th to 23^rd.

24. Signs – Community Interest for Oread Neighborhood.

25. Close Streets – KS Fiddling & Picking Championship

26. Signs – Community Interest, Civil War Days.

27. Annex – A-05-07-00, 131.966 acres, between Wakarusa & Queens, S of N 1700 Rd.

28. Rezone – Z-05-17-00, 10.561 acres, from A to RS-2, W side of Wakarusa, N of 1700 Rd.

29. Rezone – Z-05-18-00, 40.84 acres, from A to RS-2, W side of Wakarusa, N of N 1700 Rd.

30. Rezone – Z-05-19-00, 35.25 acres, from A to PRD-1, E side of Queens & S of N 1700 Rd. (Deferred)

31. Rezone – Z-05-20-00, 29.841 acres, from A to RS-2, E side of Queens, S of N 1700 Rd. (Deferred)

32. Rezone – Z-05-21-00, 3.02 acres, from A to PCD-1, S of N 1700 Rd, midway between E 1000 Rd & E 1100 Rd.,

33. Tax Abatement – Phase II, Sauer Sundstrand.

34. ERU for stormwater utility at $4.00, staff to provide additional information.

35. Ordinance No. 7257 – 1^st Reading, Revise septage facility rates, effective Sept 1.

36. Rezoning extension for NW corner of 6^th & Wakarusa (Denied)

37. SLT – form work group to work with KDOT.