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07/21/80 City Council Minutesr•J THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE KALISPELL CITY COUNCIL WAS HELD AT 7:30 P.M. MONDAY, 83 JULY 21, 1980 IN.THE.COUNCTL CHAMBERS AT CITY HALL. MAYOR HAPP PRESIDED. COUNCILMAN SAVERUD &XCUSED FOR VACATION. ALL OTHER COUNCILMEN WERE PRESENT. APPROVE MINUTES Councilman Daley moved that the minutes of the regular meeting of July 7, 1980 be approved as presented. Seconded,by Councilman O'Boyle. Motion carried. CITY OFFICIAL'S REPORTS Treasurer for May Police Chief, City Judge, Building for June. Fire Department for Second Quarter, 1980. 'Councilman O'Boyle moved to. accept the official reports. Seconded by Councilman Daley. Motion carried. ADDRESSING THE COUNCIL Dean Marquardt, Engineering & Surveying, addressed the Council with the following request: MARQUARDT ENGINEERING & SURVEYING erv1L ENGiNAIRING AND LAND SUAYNTING _ 1031 SOUTH MAIN PHONE 406-755-62E5 NALM91J , MONTANA 99901 July 21, 1980 city Council Kalispell, Montana Honorable Mayor and City Councilmen, The owners of Greenacres West Unit #4 a proposed subdivision in Section 20, Township 28 North, Range 21 West, -and the owners of 74 acres on Hartt Hill in Sections 13 and 14, Township,28 North, Range 22 West, wish to be served by the city sewer prior to annexation., The developers would, of course, install all necessary extensions and pump stations to city ;specifications. Schematic layouts of necessary facilities.are en— closed. This procedure could be very beneficial to the city. .The revenue from connection fees would be substantial. A surcharge on sewer fees would bring in additional revenue. The lines.would also serve other properties which might connect. Since the.developers would also waive the right to protest annexation the way would be cleared for substantial enlargement of the city boundaries with additional tax base. In any event it appears that the City will be required to provide service in the not too distant future. Perhaps these would be appropriate places to start. Therefore we would like to discuss these possibilities with you. The developers of Greenacres West are Dean K. Marquardt, Bill Martin and Robert Borden. The developers of Hartt Hill are Bill Martin, Dale Collins and Dean K. Marquardt. We appreciate your consideration of this request.. Very -truly yours, Dean K. Marquardt DKM.cdm enclosures Councilman Smith moved to.xef'ex the matter to the Sewer $ Water Committee. Seconded by Councilman Daley. Motion carried. Mayor Happ asked that the matter be discussed with Mr. Marquardt and all Council members. For the benefit of a number of people in the audience, Councilman Smith announced that the second reading of the Ordinance on rezoning Meridian. Addition will be August llth. COMMITTEE REPORTS FINANCE Councilman Ruiz announced that the Council had met all day on July 16th and until noon on July 17th with Department heads on budget requests. The Council has adopted a pre- liminary budget which still needs trimming in the General Fund. PUBLIC HEARING - REVENUE SHARING PROPOSED USE ' Councilman Ruiz announced that this is a Public Hearing for proposed uses for Revenue Sharing funds. He asked if anyone had a request or any input. Harold Brown, repre- senting the Senior Citizens, requested $2,200 be given to them. Councilman Daley stated that we gave to them one year, but they are supported by their own people and Flathead County. Mr. Brown stated that we spend all our recreation money on young people and asked: Why not spend a little on Senior Citizens? Councilman Ruiz told Mr. Brown that their request will be reviewed and decided before the budget hearing on August 6th. APPROVE FIRE FIGHTERS AND KPPA CONTRACTS Councilman Ruiz moved that the Council give approval and ratification to the negotia- tions with the Firefighters Union and the Kalispell Police Protective Association. Seconded by Councilman O'Boyle. Motion carried. ANNEXATION ORDINANCE #:.99 Councilman Smith moved the second reading of Ordinance #959 an ordinance to extend the City limits to include Roseglen Manor Addition #118. Seconded by Councilman Zauner. Roll call vote. All voted aye. RESOLUTION #3299 Councilman Smith moved to adopt Resolution #3299 a resolution to approve Roseglen Subdivision, subject:to certain conditions. Seconded by Councilman Daley. Roll call vote. All voted aye. ORDINANCE #°=956 Councilman Smith moved the second reading of Ordinance #956 an ordinance to extent the City limits to include the Double L Addition #76. Seconded by Councilman Granmo. Roll call vote. All voted aye. This annexation was started in December 1978 to obtain city water and sewer service. After they received the service, no more work was done toward completion of the annexation, despite numerous reminders by City Attorney Donahue. ORDINANCE #961 Councilman Smith moved first reading of Ordinance #961 an ordinance to amend the Zoning Ordinance to include downtown redevelopment. Seconded by Councilman Ruiz. Councilman Smith called on Steve Petrini, Independent Planner, who assisted with the ordinance, to answer questions. Ron Lyford, owner of Lyford Plumbing F Heating, located at 211 Second Street West, asked why his plumbing shop, which has been in existence for years, is a non -conform- ing use in zone C3. Cl and C2 allow plumbing shops, but there are none in those zones. Terry Powell, C. Powell Electric, located at 419 First Avenue East, asked why his shop and Miller Ford Electric were placed in a C3 zone. This makes them non -conforming. They will not be able to remodel, expand, or if burned more than 50%, unable to re- build. Mr. Petrini explained that the zoning areas were changed several times trying to make every business in an area a conforming business, and plumbing shops and elec- trical contractors were overlooked. Councilman Grainger moved to amend the motion to include Heating and Plumbing shops and Electrical Contractors in C3 zone. Seconded by Councilman Daley. Motion carried. Attorney Dan Johns asked Mr. Petrini what the difference was in the non -conforming uses for downtown zoning versus Appendix B in the present ordinance. Mr. Petrini answered that it does not allow you to change a conforming use to a non -conforming use. Appen- dix B allows you to expand or rebuild if burned. Mr. Johns inquired as to why it was allowed in Appendix B and not downtown. Councilman Smith replied that we have very few non -conforming uses, so we have been very liberal to get the downtown zoned and revitalized. The redevelopment plan is for a long time in the future, looking at grants, extra money, etc., consequently, it deserves a little special attention. - 91 Mr. Bill Walker, builder, asked what agency is in control: the Architectural Review Committee or the Council? Mr. Walker was told that the Council shall con- clusively have final say. Mr. Walker asked if downtown is a different entity. Mr. Petrini explained that a plan was done for this particular area. We chose to come up with different zoning for the downtown area because some things can be done that could not be done otherwise to ob- tain specific goals and specifications to that area. Mr. Walker stated that he is a builder. You have to look at financing and time. A lot of people would lose interest while going through the Architectural Review Com- mittee. Councilman Daley asked why the ARC is tied to zoning. Councilman Smith replied that we are trying to tie the whole thing together, but the ARC has no power -- can only recommend. Greg Bain, Building.Contractor, asked how often the Committee meets. Ed Gallagher, City Development Director, answered that Committee meets whenever they are needed. It is composed of six members, all of whom do not need to be present and they have been meeting twice a month. If you are looking at major construction or exterior renodeling, they will look and recommend. If you do not agree, it will come back to Council. If it is interior work, they do not look at the plans. Mr. Petrini asked if the Council views this on a trial basis. Mayor Happ answered that it can be changed. Councilman Smith stated that if it does not work, it can be rezoned to Appendix B. City Attorney Donahue stated that Appendix B has been amended in substantial substance. Looking at the whole thing, it seems to be zoned to the satisfaction of most people. He continued with the statement that the ARC was not his choice, but sometimes a builder will plan for six months and then want the permit tomorrow. We need time. Councilman O'Boyle stated that we have been hassling zoning for years. We have come a long way and most people are happy. City Attorney Donahue explained the off-street parking requirements in downtown area. If a new business cannot furnish enough parking spaces with the required number of feet, they can pay "in lieu of" with consent of Council and Parking Commission. Larry Lee, Parking Commission Chairman and owner of the Whipps Block, stated that coming up with 38 parking spaces may not be very encouraging for new business. Mr. Gallagher also questioned what would be considered fair market value for the "in lieu of". Question called. Roll call vote. All voted aye. EMPLOYMENT Councilman Zauner had no further report other than the wage negotiations reported by Councilman Ruiz. PARKS & RECREATION Councilman Daley reported that all parks and recreation facilities are being used very extensively. It costs money but people are enjoying themselves. So far there have been 9,000 reservations in Woodland Park. Tennis courts are in full use. The agreement between the City and the Chamber of Commerce for the operation of the tourist center at Lions Park being ready, Councilman Daley moved that Mayor Happ be authorized to sign. Seconded by Councilman Zauner. Motion carried. City Attorney Donahue stated that he received an answer from BNRR concerning the re- quest of the Chamber of Commerce to use the old depot. The answer was that if the Chamber of Commerce is a public use, it is O.K. by them. STREET $ ALLEY PROJECT #MF 6799 (6) Councilman O'Boyle moved that Mayor Happ be authorized to sign Construction Agreement #MF 6799 (6) between Burlington Northern, Inc., Montana Department of Highways and the City of Kalispell for the installation of a storm drain through Railway's right-of-way from Third Avenue East North to Main Street and to improve Third Avenue East North, the centerline of which crosses the Railway's right-of-way and tracks at Railway Sur- vey Station 259+24, MP 1226+1037 in the SE; of the SE; of Section 7, Township 28 N., Range.21 W., M.P.M. at Kalispell, Montana. Seconded by Councilman Smith. All voted aye. Motion carried. Councilman O'Boyle announced a preconstruction meeting on Idaho Street for 9:00 A.M. July 22nd. Councilman 0' Boyle presented the following letter from the Parking Commission: PARKING C01147ISSION City Of Kalispell Phone 406-755-5457P.Q. Box 1035 Kalispell, Montana 59901 July 21, 1980 Street and Alley Committee. City Hall Kalispell, Mt 59901 Gentlemen: The Kalispell Parking Commission has for several months expressed the concept.of changing 1st and 3rd Streets to 1 way and adding angle parking to one and in most cases both sides of the street. Attached is a brief achetch of our proposal showing a potential of adding 140parking spaces in the heart of downtown. Both 1st and 3rd Streets were relagated to local traffic by the elimination of traffic control lights on both lst Ave East and West over the past 5 years. Thru the widening of. both 1st Avenues, we have lost angle parking in several spots and therefore have added to our need for off street parking. By analyzing the one way proposal, the commission feels that up to 140 spaces (less curb cuts) can be added at minimal cast of signing , striping, and metering. Beautification can easily be applied and I will have examples of that soon., In changing streets to one way, a short term problem exists in educating the public,, but the benefits to the merchants, employees, and shoppers far outway the educational problem. Cost of the change is minimal compared to aquiring addional land for off street parking. In anticipation of the Main Street reconstruction, we feel that this change should be instituted well in advance of next year's summer long interuptions on Main Street. If accepted soon enough this concept could be instituted in the actual design of. .Main Street. I will be available at most any time to answer questions that may arise. Sinc,erely, / ` . RRY 0. LEE, CyyHAIR t1L'd LOL/lol cc: Mayor Council, Attorney, Community Development,etc m 1 THOMAS, DEAN &I Computed E HOSKINS, INC. I Checked By Date O g(1 I Slx. Job IVo. _ Slits. Project `vsw Ml w N+I e v i .. i i 13 v &La+,_,f 6 gac-Icc-" I CA•zay �, G�-r-�-�r_�r� S-T Gee way FAST > f vesel-fT pr-v-. - I it l l O s�!-1ers �2,r [JO ad�pPC. per, aoo' ti 1 A H) Fencing Tables FIGURE 1 . 717 - 810" 8A -. • 12.0 - 23.0 28.0 - 8.0.. ®O j G/'� 600 9'0" 9'01, SA 12.0 23.0 30.0 - 916" .9.5 12.0 23.0 32.0 - - 9.6'• -' - 10,01, 10.0 12.0 _ 23.0 - 32.0 - 10,0" 8'0 '14D 11.0 23.4 39.0 31.5 g p•• -;; 2 0 41 y,p� 0 - - 9'0 '.._.15 0. 11.0 : '� 26.3 O 32.5 -. / 910•' 9.6 : ;;. 15.5'- 11.0 27.8 42.0 33.1 i -. 9.6" 159- 11.0 29.2 42.8 33.4 1010" --:' 8.0 - 16.5 11.0 :: 16.0 - .44.0 37.1 - 'y 8'0•' 8'6 -'t6.9•17.077.0 44.8 -37.4 0 8'6'..; 77.3 �711.0 '.. 18.0 ':. 45.6 37Z , , "80 '.9'0 9'0.17.8 11.0 19.0 ' 46.6 38.4 - 9161' +. -;-10'0 - -. 18.2 • 11.0- 20.0 ": 47,4 38.7 i 1010" 8'07 1 19.1 '.14.0 11.3 52.2 - 46.5 8'6" 19.4 13.5 12.0 52.3 46.5 0 ,3.6 �,Z._..- ,17:.5..-.:. 46.5_-.. �� 91011 0,1 1 .0 13,4 53.3 46.5 9'6" 10,0" 20.5 - 1q.0 - 14.1 54.0 46a 1010" A. PARKING ANGLE B. STALL WIDTH C. 19' STALL TO CURB D. AISLE WIDTH E. CURB LENGTH PER CAR i ' FIGURE 2 AREA REQUIRED FOR PARKING ONE CAR • The average gross area per car at different . parking angles - G' 310' 50' 270' 100 350, 60° 270' 20°.400' 70P 280' 31080° 275' W ' 28W 900 275• 4 20.4 19.0'-` 9.21- 59.8 55.8 20.7 13.5 9.8 59.9 55.6 21.0 18.0 10.4 60.0'. ' 55.5 21.2 18.0 11.0 . ' 60.4 55.6 21.5 18.0 17-.5 61.0 56.0 20.6 20.0 . - 8,5 -: 61.2 5H.5 20.8. 19.5 - 9.0 - 61.1 _ 582-- 21.0 19.0 9.6 61.0 57.9 21.2 . 18.5 - 10.1 - 60S 57.7 21.2 18.0 10.6 60.4 " 57.0 20.1 25.0^8 _ 1 65.2 - 63.9 T 20.2 24.0 8.6 < 64.4 62.9 20.3 24.0 _:: 9.1 - 64.3 .. 4M7 20.4 24.0 ` 96:-: 644 .` 62.7 ? 20.5 24.0 : = 10 2 . - -. 65 0 - - 63.3 i 19.0 26.0 8.0 M.0 19.0 25.0 - 85'-' 630 - 19.0 24:0 9.0 620 -- 19.0 24.0 ..9.5 `... 62.0 - 19.0 24.0 - 10.0.7 - 82.0 G F D 7� F. CENTER TO CENTER WIDTH \} G. Of DOUBLE ROW WITH lJ AISLE BETWEEN F. CURB TO CURB G. STALL CENTER Councilman O'Boyle reported a letter from Thomas, Dean $ Hoskins urging a decision on this matter so`he can add it to plans for Main Street reconstruction, if found favorable. CITY DEVELOPMENT No report. SEWER $ WATER Councilman Granmo moved to authorize Mayor Happ to sign an agreement accepting the offer of the Greenacres water line and the balance of the cash in their association which will be used to rebuild some of the lines. Seconded by Councilman Zauner. Councilman Smith abstained. Motion carried. Councilman Granmo announced that the sewer lines will be monitored this summer under the 201 Study. SAFETY On a two -to -one vote of the Safety Committee, Councilman Grainger moved to allow Fire Marshall to reside outside the City limits. Seconded by Councilman Ruiz. Councilmen Ruiz, Grainger, Zauner and Daley voted aye. Councilmen Granmo, O'Boyle and Smith voted no. Motion carried. Mayor Happ indicated that she would veto the motion and in view of not changing the ordinance, all requests to reside outside the City limits should be resubmitted. Mayor Happ announced that the next regular meeting will be held in conjunction with the budget hearing at 7:30 P.M. on August 6th. The budget will be adopted and the mill levy set at a meeting at 7:30 P.M. Monday, August llth. The regular meeting of the City Council will be held as usual on the third Monday, August 18th. Councilmen Grainger and Granmo will be absent on the 18th. REAPPOINT CITY ATTORNEY Councilman Granmo moved that City Attorney Donahue be re -appointed to a two-year term beginning July 1, 1980. Seconded by Councilman Daley. Motion carried. Councilman Grainger moved to adjourn. Seconded by Councilman Granmo. Motion carried. Minutes approved as presented August 6, 1980. G4 `, / 1 Norma E. Happ, Ma ATTEST: Mar' rie Giermann, City Clerk