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04/01/1980 - City Council Regular 00073 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE EAGAN CITY COUNCIL EAGAN, MINNESOTA APRIL 1, 1980 A regular meeting of the Eagan City Council was held on Tuesday, April 1, 1980, at 6:30 p.m. at the Eagan City Hall. All members were present including City Administrator Hedges, City Engineer Rosene and City Attorney Paul Hauge. AGENDA Parranto moved, Egan seconded the motion, all voted yes, to approve the agenda. MINUTES Smith moved, Parranto seconded the motion, to approve the minutes of the March 18, 1980, regular City Council meeting with the revision on page 7 that the letter concerning the ice arena be dated March 19, 1980, and that Lloyd Krob did not express an interest in being a member of the D.C.L.E.A. as of that meeting. TAX EXEMPT MORTGAGE FINANCING Mr. Dick Lincoln of Miller & Schroeder was present and recommended the adoption of a resolution authorizing Miller & Schroeder to use the preliminary official statement dated April 8, 1980, to determine the marketability of the proposed tax exempt mortgage financing bond issue for the City. Smith moved, Parranto seconded the motion, to approve the resolution and to authorize Miller & Schroeder to proceed as recommended. All members voted yes, except Wachter who voted no. R 80-23 SEE BOND FILE FIRE DEPARTMENT City Administrator Hedges reported on a proposal from Atlas Alarms, Inc., for a fire alarm system in the City Hall. Smith moved, Egan seconded the motion, to authorize the City Clerk to solicit sealed quotes for security and smoke detector equipment for the City Hall including a maintenance contract. All voted in favor. POLICE DEPARTMENT Police Chief DesLauriers was present. 1. Oldsmobile Diesel Squad Car. Mr. DesLauriers explained the results of the negotiations with General Motors Corporation concerning the 1979 Oldsmobile diesel's cracked block which has now been replaced. A meeting was held with GMC representatives at Joe Graeve's Motors and although GMC denied the request for reimbursement for the short block in the amount of $2,324.91, GMC offered to pay 60% or $1,395. Smith moved, Egan seconded the motion to accept the offer from GMC as proposed. All voted yes. Council Minutes April 1, 1980 Page Two 2. 1980 Squad Car Purchases. Mr. DesLauriers proposed that the City authorize the purchase of two 1980 midsized diesel squad cars in the Olds Cutlass class. After discussion, Smith moved to authorize the Clerk to advertise for bids for one (1) 1980 midsize diesel of the Cutlass class and one (1) X frame squad car. Parranto seconded the motion. In favor were Egan, Parranto, Smith. No were Blomquist and Wachter. There was also discussion concerning payment for the squad car damage due to the accident that created almost a total loss to the Eagan squad car and further investigation will take place. The patrol car study done by Mr. Hedges dated March 28, 1980 covering operating costs of police vehicles was also reviewed by the Council. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 1. Carnelian Lane and Amethyst Stop Sign. A request was received from two property owners on Carnelian Lane requesting the installation of a stop sign controlling traffic on Carnelian and Amethyst. Mr. Colbert indicated that there were insufficient warrants to authorize the installation of the stop sign. Smith moved, Blomquist seconded the motion, to request further study and to report back to the Council. All voted yes. 2. Mn/DOT Maintenance Agreement. The City has received a Maintenance Agreement from Mn/DOT for the installation of temporary signals and street lights at the T.H. #55 bypass with Lexington Avenue. The agreement is consis- tent with previous maintenance agreements and recommended for approval by the staff. Egan moved, Wachter seconded the motion, to approve the agreement and authorize its execution. All voted yes. A 80-7 CONSENT AGENDA Improvement Project #80-9, James Refrigeration Sewer and Water and Mn/DOT Agreements for Storm Sewer, 1-494. Because of the uncertainty as to the changes concerning interest rates for issuance of GO bonds, Egan moved, Smith seconded the motion, to continue the award of the bid for improvement #80-9 and the authorization for approval and execution of an agreement with Mn/DOT for storm sewer regarding 1-494. All voted yes. A 80-8 R 80-24 1. Meade Addition. Mr. and Mrs. William Meade requested an extension of one year for approval of the final plat of Meade Addition and the staff recommended approval. 2. Energy Audit Grant Application. The staff recommended that the Council authorize the submission of an application for grant agreement for a miniaudit in the amount of $2,400 to the Minnesota Energy Agency for an audit of buildings that would allow energy savings. 3. Change Order No. 2, Improvement #239A, Thomas Lake Road Utilities. Staff recommended approval of five parts to Change Order No. 2 for Improvement #239A consisting of Thomas Lake Road Utilities including as follows: a. $5,000 deduct to reduce pipe size for ponding areas. b. $8,000 deduct for eliminating of Heine pond from the storm sewer project. Council Minutes April 1, 1980 O C Page Three c. Addition of $1,500 with omission of approximately 700 feet of storm sewer pipe in Evergreen Acres Addition. d. $4,500 addition due to additional construction connecting Thomas Lake to Thomas Lake Road storm sewer system. e. $7,600 addition to contract to provide sanitary sewer and lateral stubs to proposed Thomas Lake Heights Addition with total of $14,072.25 addition. 4. Project #297 Feasibility Report. The City Engineer presented the feasibility report for storm sewer outlet from Blackhawk Lake consisting of Project #297. The staff recommended the feasibility report for Project #297 be approved and ordered the public hearing to be held on May 20, 1980, at 7:00 p.m. at the City Hall. 5. Assessment Hearings. The Assessment Clerk recommended that final assessment hearings for Improvement Projects #236A, 41246, #79-5, and #257 be scheduled on May 6, 1980, at 7 p.m. at City Hall. 6. Volunteer Recognition Week Proclamation. Smith moved, Wachter seconded the motion that the week of April 20-26, 1980, be noted as Volunteer Recognition Week in the Cityof Eagan according to Governor Quie's proclamation. All members voted in favor. D 80-32B 7. Final Plat of South Delaware Hills. A request from R. M. Parranto Com- pany, Inc., for extension of time for submission of the final plat of South Delaware Hills for an additional six months was then presented to the Council. Smith moved and Wachter seconded the motion to approve the extension for an additional six months. All voted in favor. Smith moved, Wachter seconded the motion, to approve the recommendations covering the consent agenda items and authorize all of them to be implemented. All voted in favor. HIGHVIEW AVENUE PROJECT #292 The Public Works Director recommended that the public hearing for Project 4/292 for the Highview Avenue street and storm sewer project be rescheduled from April 1, 1980, to April 15, 1980, at 7 p.m. at the City Hall. Parranto moved, Smith seconded the motion, to reschedule the public hearing as recommended to the April 15, 1980, 7 p.m. meeting at City Hall. IMPROVEMENT PROJECT #301 CHES MAR SECOND AND THIRD ADDITIONS UTILITIES AND STREETS A petition from Gabbert Development Corporation, the developer of Ches Mar East Second and Third Addition, for utility and street improvements had been submitted at the February 5, 1980, meeting. The Mayor convened the public hearing regarding Improvement Project #301 consisting of utility and street improvements for Ches Mar East Second and Third Additions. Mr. Hedges introduced the project and City Engineer Rosene explained the proposal in detail. There were no objections to the project. Smith moved, Egan seconded the motion, to close the hearing, to order in the improvements, and to authorize the City Engineer to prepare the plans and specifications. All voted yea. Council Minutes April 1, 1980 Page Four 0C 00 Parranto moved, Egan seconded the motion, to place the developer on notice concerning the change of the Highview Circle name and any other street names within the plat with other conflicting street names within the City. All voted yea. PROJECT #303 BRITTANY SECOND AND THIRD ADDITION UTILITIES AND STREETS The next public hearing convened by the Mayor concerned Improvement Project #303 relative to Brittany Second and Third Additions utilities and street improve- ments. After an introduction by City Administrator Hedges, Mr. Rosene explained the project. There were questions by Councilmembers but no objections to the project. After review, Wachter moved, Egan seconded the motion to close the hearing, to order in the improvement, and to authorize the preparation of plans and specifications by the City Engineer. All voted in favor. BRITTANY ADDITION STORM SEWER VACATION The public hearing concerning the application of the developer of Brittany Addition for vacation of certain storm sewer easements was next convened by Mayor Blomquist. Mr. Rosene stated that ponding easements had been granted to the City to relieve area assessments several years ago prior to the platting of the project. There were no objections to the vacation proceeding. Smith moved, Parranto seconded the motion, to approve the vacation and authorize the execution and filing of the appropriate resolutions. All voted yes. R 80-25 ORDINANCE NO. 71 DRUG RELATED DEVICE ORDINANCE City Attorney Brad Smith was present and reviewed with the Council and a large group of area residents present at the meeting the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals Decision reversing the Minnesota Federal District Court and authorizing the temporary injunction to prevent the enforcement of the Eagan Drug Parapher- nalia Ordinance by the City. The Eighth Circuit remanded the case to the District Court to enter preliminary injunction and to review the damage issue. It was noted that certain provisions of the ordinance were found unconstitutionally vague. Mr. Smith outlined several alternate courses of action including the following: 1. Appeal to the United States Supreme Court for a Writ of Certiorari. 2. Request a rehearing before the Eighth Circuit. 3. Return to the U.S. District Court in St. Paul for further proceedings. 4. Amend the ordinance and attempt to bring the drug related device defi- nitions within the guidelines set by the Circuit Court. 5. Revise the drug paraphernalia ordinance. 6. Repeal the ordinance. Greg Rothnem, attorney, and Robin Geiger were also present and recommended the City Council not proceed further with revisions to the ordinance nor to appeal the case to the U.S. Supreme Court. Council Minutes April 1, 1980 01 ' 21 Page Five A number of area residents expressed strong opinions that the ordinance ought to be amended or that the City ought to appeal the case to the United States Supreme Court. After considerable discussion, Blomquist moved, Wachter seconded the motion, that the Eagan City Council authorize the Eagan City Attorney's office to proceed to study and prepare a draft or drafts of a proposed amendment to the Eagan Drug Paraphernalia Ordinance No. 71, to provide an ordinance that will not only comply with the guidelines of the Eighth Circuit decision, but also to fulfill the objectives of the City Council's concern about the location of drug paraphernalia shops in the City; further, to seek assistance and advice from other communities that have an interest in the issue, and also to investigate substitute ordinances to control the sale of drug paraphernalia in the City. All members voted in favor. COACHMAN LAND COMPANY SECOND ADDITION PRELIMINARY PLAT The Mayor next entertained the application of Rosewood Corporation for preliminary plat approval of Coachman Land Company Second Addition. Mr. Howard Rekstad, Ted Yoch, and Phil Carlson appeared on behalf of the applicants. Mr. Rekstad introduced the application and indicated there were four main issues: continuation of Four Oaks Road, location of previous commitment for the park area, basic variances for quad houses, and cul-de-sac issues. He stated that the neigh- borhood residents in Timberline generally are not in favor of the extension of Four Oaks Road easterly and that Univac is not ready to determine its layout for future construction. In addition, he reviewed the City park dedication to date and Mr. Carlson of Howard Dalgren and Associates reviewed the history of the plat with the earlier alternatives including the loop street and cul-de-sacs. He also presented an alternate without cul-de-sacs which Rosewood Corporation opposes. He stated that about two units will be moved but that there would be an increase from 19 to 20 fourplex units with a total of 80 single family residential units. The variances were discussed with two variances requested including 20-foot setbacks rather than 30-foot setbacks between buildings. He stated, however, that the 40-foot setback for Four Oaks Road could be maintained but it would be desirable to have the buildings at varying angles. Mr. and Mrs. Winkel appeared on behalf of the Timberline Association and stated that they favored the original plan with cul-de-sacs. Mrs. Winkel stated the Association members have not seen the alternate prepared by Rosewood for this meeting. Councilmembers then reviewed a proposed plan prepared by the Public Works Director which eliminated the variances, reduced the units to 18 quadraminiums, eliminated the cul-de-sacs and would pro- vide for a tennis court north of the looped street. It was noted, according to Dale Runkle's report, that the maximum number of units is 86.8 dwelling units. There was a discussion concerning what the maximum number of units meant under the ordinance. Councilmembers Egan and Wachter favored further study using the rough staff proposal. Mr. Egan stated that Rosewood has not presented an alternate plan as earlier proposed by Councilmembers and there was considerable discussion con- cerning negotiation for the park land. There was further discussion concerning the appraisal on the 6.5 acre parcel and the industrial revenue bonds on the Coachman Apartment complex that were issued by the City. Mayor Blomquist indi- cated that it was a difficult piece of property to develop and that the zoning existed many years ago. It was further noted that there had been a great deal of opposition from neighboring residents concerning the Coachman Oaks Apart- ment complex and further that no more than 10% was proposed to be dedicated under April 1, 1980 Page Six C the plans of Rosewood Corporation. There were suggested alternates, particularly as to the tennis court location and considerable discussion concerning the 1-1/2 acre park dedication. Smith moved, Egan seconded the motion to approve the alternate plan pro- posed by Rosewood Corporation in concept, to approve the variances as required under the proposal, further, to provide for a continuance easterly of Four Oaks Road and a satisfactory settlement of the 1.5 acre park land to the City Council's satisfaction noting there was no specific number of units provided in the approval, all subject to the conditions approved by the Planning Commission listed below: 1. A homeowner's association shall be established and the bylaws of the homeowner's association shall be submitted and reviewed by City staff prior to final plat approval. 2. A tot lot shall be installed by the developer to provide for the needs of the. preschool children and other children. 3. Sidewalks shall be installed on one side of the collector street according to City policy. 4. All drainage and utility easements shall be provided as required by the City. 5. Building permits shall only be issued in the first phase of the develop- ment and before building permits can be issued, the developer must complete all portions of the final plat with the exception of filing the final plat of the first addition with the County. The final plat shall be filed with the County after the foundations of the building have been constructed. 6. That the park land, which Rosewood Corporation has sold or dedicated to the City, be included in the preliminary plat of Coachman Land Company First Addition. 7. A revised grading and drainage plan must be submitted and approved by the City staff prior to final plat application which should provide for maximum slopes of 3 to 1 and proper erosion control measures. 8. Street names shall. be designated in conformance with the City street name policy, prior to final plat application. 9. Sufficient right-of-way shall be dedicated to provide for an 80-foot right-of-way along Four Oaks Road and Coachman Road. All members voted in favor. Mr. Smith indicated that a satisfactory determina- tion as to 1.5 acres would mean dedication to the City according to terms agreed upon by the City Council, noting the ordinance does not provide for exactly 10% park land dedication. All members voted in favor. D 80-33 Loun,;il April 1, 1980 Page Seven BICENTENNIAL FIFTH ADDITION PRELIMINARY PLAT A public hearing was held on February 27, 1980, by the Advisory Planning Commission concerning the Bicentennial Fifth Addition preliminary plat appli- cation submitted by Federal Land Company. The APC recommended approval subject to certain conditions. Martin Colon appeared and described the project and stated that he opposed a sidewalk on the east side of Federal Street because of the residential housing on the west side where children would more likely use the sidewalk. One area resident recommended the sidewalk on the west side. Councilmembers expressed differing views. Mr. Colon later did not strongly object to the sidewalk on the east side if deemed necessary and stated that Federal Land Company would accept the assessments for the installation. Wachter moved, Egan seconded the motion, to approve the application including the installation of the sidewalk on the east side of the street subject to the following conditions: 1. That the parking area shall have a bituminous surface with concrete curbing surrounding the perimeter. 2. The parking spaces shall have dimensions of 10' x 20'. 3. A $2,000 landscape bond shall be required and the bond shall not be released until one year after the landscaping has been completed. 4. The lighting plan shall be approved after review by the City. 5. All easements shall be provided at the City's request at final plat approval. 6. An erosion control plan shall be submitted and approved by the City prior to final plat approval. 7. All applicable City ordinances shall be complied with. 8. There shall be consultation and approval by staff as to location of the sidewalk on Federal Street with recommended location on the east side. All members voted in favor. D 80-34 THOMAS LAKE HEIGHTS ADDITION PRELIMINARY PLAT The Advisory Planning Commission at its February 27, 1980, meeting re- commended approval of the revised portion of Thomas Lake Heights Addition con- sisting of 27.3 acres of quadraminiums with 172 units converted from single family uses in the original preliminary plat. The balance of the plat to the east of Thomas Lake Road would remain single family. Mr. Rod Hardy appeared on behalf of Dunn & Curry Real Estate Management, Inc., and noted the density would be 4.6 units per acre. Jim Hill, engineer, also was present. It was noted the entire plat contained 65 acres formerly indicating single family with 115 units total. Mr. Hardy indicated that Dunn & Curry agreed with the proposed revisions in the PD densities and uses as follows: Outlot A would include R-3 uses; the park and Council Minutes April 1, 1980 00 Page Eight pond had not been determined; Outlot B would include R-2 use and Outlot C would remain R-2 use. There was discussion concerning the 500 foot cul-de-sac noting that terrain considerations would not permit the cul-de-sac to go westerly as the street extension. The other street to the south going westerly would be a through street. Wachter moved and Parranto seconded the motion to approve the preliminary plat as revised including the 10-foot variance and setback requirements for those lots specifically approved by the Building Inspector and/or City Engineer according to terrain and according to the following conditions: 1. That the Planned Development Agreement for Blackhawk PUD be amended by the time of submission of the final plat to reflect the changes in uses within the PD. 2. All lots which abut Thomas Lake Road shall have restricted access. 3. The density and type of structure shall be indicated for each outlot so that future property owners will know in advance what the future development plans are for outlot A, B, and C. 4. The detailed landscape plan shall be approved by the City staff. 5. Two (2) tot lots shall be provided by the developer for the preschoolers within the townhouse district. 6. A $2,000 landscape bond shall be required and not released until one year after the landscaping has been completed. 7. A detailed grading and erosion control plan shall be submitted and approved prior to final plat application. 8. All outstanding trunk area assessments shall be paid at the time of final plat application if trunk utilities are installed privately by the developer. 9. Sufficient drainage and utility easements shall be dedicated to incorporate the 890.0 elevation within Block 1. Additional drainage and utility easements should be dedicated over the common area of Lot 1, Block 3, Outlot A and Outlot B. 10. The trailway connection to the Heine First Addition shall be dedicated and installed at the time of development of this plat, as the responsibility of the developer. All voted in favor. D 80-35 DAKOTA LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCY APPOINTMENT The following persons indicated interest in being appointed to the Dakota County Law Enforcement Association: Dale Vogt, Bob Haywood, Peter Klein, Ed Brunkhorst, Steve Morris, Ken Ketchum, Betty Schaumburg, Mike McShane, Harriet Johnson and Jerry Thomas. After two written ballots, Ken Ketchum was appointed as the Eagan representative. Council Minutes April 1, 1980 Page Nine 0CeSI IMPROVEMENT PROJECT #305 WESCOTT ROAD The Council discussed the proposed extension of Wescott Road easterly to Lexington Avenue as part of the comprehensive major street plan. The Council, in negotiations with the Dakota County Board of Commissioners, had indicated that the roads would be completed by the end of 1981 to service the new Dakota County Library proposed on the Eagan Civic Center Site. Mr. Hedges and Mr. Colbert recom- mended that the Council proceed with a feasibility report and then determine whether the financing program is sufficient for the major street improvements. After discussion concerning the state aid street program, Blomquist moved and Egan seconded the motion to reopen the issue concerning the funding of major streets under the major street fund and that further study be made concerning that fund. All voted in favor. Parranto moved, Smith seconded the motion, to authorize the City Engineer to prepare a feasibility report for Project #305. All voted in favor except Blomquist who voted no. SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING APRIL 17 A special meeting of the City Council was scheduled for April 17, 1980, at 7 p.m. at the City Hall to review certain issues including street funds. MAROTZKE ADDITION Mr. Earl Marotzke appeared concerning the request of the City Council that Gun Club Road be widened or that additional easements be acquired along Gun Club Road for 66 foot right-of-way. Mr. Marotzke indicated that he was unable to nego- tiate with the West End Gun Club Board because of their fear that they would not have sufficient setback.for their trap houses. Mr. Marotzke owns 1/4 mile of the Gun Club Road required to be widened and the Gun Club owns the remainder on the south side. The City Engineer and Public Works Director were directed to discuss the road widening with the Gun Club Board with the possibility of a conditional use permit for required setback. Blomquist moved, Wachter seconded the motion, to instruct the City Administrator to forward a letter to the Gun Club Board and to explain the need and possibility of resolving the setback issue. All voted yes. IMRE ADDITION TAX EXEMPT INDUSTRIAL REVENUE BONDS Mr. James Imre appeared on behalf of the request of General Coatings, Inc. There was a brief-discussion concerning the $500,000 minimum for any project under the IDR guidelines. Mr. Imre stated that the total cost now is expected to exceed $500,000. Smith moved, Wachter seconded the motion, to set a public hearing for May 6, 1980, at 7 p.m. at the City Hall concerning the application. All voted yes. LIQUOR, BEER AND WINE ORDINANCE REVISIONS The City Attorney submitted proposed revisions to Ordinance No. 42, Liquor Ordinance, Ordinance 43, Non-intoxicating Liquor, and Ordinance No. 64, Wine License, regarding setback of churches and schools from liquor licensed premises. After review, Egan moved, Wachter seconded the motion, all voted in favor, to approve the amendments and order their publication. SEE ORDINANCE BOOK D 80-36 Council Minutes April 1, 1980 Page Ten OGO? MECHANICAL AMUSEMENT DEVICE ORDINANCE The City Attorney presented a proposed mechanical amusement device ordinance for review by the Council. Blomquist moved, Smith seconded the motion, to defer the consideration until the next meeting. WESCOTT HILLS ADDITION VACATION PROCEEDINGS The City Attorney reviewed the request of Yankee Doodle Development Company that the City vacate certain street easements located in the area of Wescott Hills Addition which had arisen because of inaccurate descriptions at the time the streets originally were dedicated. Mr. Hauge recommended approval of the vaca- tion of the easements by Quit Claim Deeds and a release of condemnation action on Elrene Road. Smith moved, Wachter seconded the motion, all voted in favor, to approve the execution of the Quit Claim Deeds and the release of the easements according to the recommendation of the Public Works Director and also the release of the Lis Pendens action. All voted yes. TWIN VIEW MANOR UTILITIES AND STREETS PROJECT #264 It was noted that certain residents in Twin View Manor had requested that the City reconsider utility Project #264 noting that the street improvements had not been approved because of the vote at the last meeting. A petition signed by ten residents to rescind the actions of the Council was submitted and it was also noted that there was also opposition to the petition to rescind the project noting the need for utilities in the area. After discussion, Parranto moved, Wachter seconded the motion, to schedule consideration of the request of the residents for rescision of the. action for May 6, 1980 at 7 p.m. and also that the Public Works Director schedule a neighborhood meeting to explain the proposal in more detail prior to May 6. All voted yes. 1-494 401 PERMIT The City Administrator reviewed a request from Mn/DOT for certification by the MPCA for Section 401 permit under the Federal Water Pollution Control Act for the construction of the bridge crossing the Minnesota River for 1-494. Smith moved, Parranto seconded the motion to authorize the City Administrator to forward the letter to the MPCA indicating City Council support of the 1-494 bridge. All voted yes. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT PROJECT Mr. Hedges recommended to the City Council that it approve the hiring of Jerold Wobschak to develop a special assessment control system under Finance Director VanOverbeke at an amount not to exceed $10,000. The Finance Committee recommended approval. Smith moved, Parranto seconded the motion, to approve the contract with Mr. Wobschak as recommended to be funded from administrative fees from improvement projects. All voted in favor. A 80-9 Council Minutes April 1, 1980 Page Eleven PILOT KNOB RQAD UPDATE The Council reviewed the proposed changes to Pilot Knob Road extension between 1-494 and Yankee Doodle Road including a median northerly of Yankee Doodle Road and removal of only a few trees required for the bicycle land on the east side. The County Highway Department had amended its plan for the extension 500 feet north of Yankee Doodle and very few trees need to be removed. No action was taken. EAGAN ICE ARENA PROJECT The City Administrator and City Attorney have prepared a rough draft of an agreement between the City of Eagan and the Ice Arena Project and a copy of the revised agreement and memorandum were requested to be forwarded to the City Council for their review. BLACKHAWK LAKE WATER LEVELS Mr. Rosene recommended that the temporary pumping not be stopped in Blackhawk Lake because of the high level of the water and further negotiations take place with the property owners around the lake. No action was taken. RECOGNITION MEETING FOR VOLUNTEERS The City Council requested the City Attorney review the issue as to whether funds can be spent by the City for a dinner meeting for volunteers including Park and Planning Commission Members to be paid from City funds. PARATRANSIT STUDY After recommendation by the City Administrator, upon motion by Smith, seconded Parranto, all voting in favor, it was Resolved that the Council adopt the concept for paratransit submitted and reviewed by the administrator concerning Eagan and five adjoining communities. VOUCHERS Upon motion by Egan, seconded by Wachter, the following vouchers were approved: 978-981, 9972-10045, 15004-15095. All voted yes. The meeting adjourned at 12:30 a.m. PHH DATED: April 1, 1980 City Clerk