HomeMy WebLinkAboutInterlocal Agreements - 2020.11.19 - 34112
January 28, 2021
Michigan Department of State
Office of the Great Seal
Richard H. Austin Building, 1st Floor
430 W. Allegan
Lansing, MI 48918
Dear Office of the Great Seal:
On November 19, 2020 the Board of Commissioners for Oakland County entered into an agreement per MR #20601 –
Board of Commissioners – Approval of Reimbursement Application for Disbursement of Funds from the Oakland Together
Local Government Partnership Grant Program – City of Northville.
As required by Urban Cooperation Act 7 of 1967 - MCL 124.510(4), a copy of the signed agreement with the County of
Oakland and the City of Northville, and the authorizing Board of Commissioners Resolution are enclosed for filing by your
office.
Send confirmation of receipt of this agreement to:
Mr. Joseph Rozell, Director of Elections
Oakland County Clerk/Register of Deeds
County Service Center, Building #14 East
1200 N. Telegraph Rd.
Pontiac, MI 48341
(Please include our Miscellaneous Resolution number on the confirmation of receipt letter for filing purposes.)
Contact our office at (248) 858-0564 if you have any questions regarding this matter.
Sincerely,
COUNTY OF OAKLAND
Joseph J. Rozell, CERA
Director of Elections
Cc: Pat Davis, Corporation Counsel, Oakland County
Donna Dyer, Corporation Counsel, Oakland County
Diane Massa, Clerk, City of Northville
Hilarie Chambers, Chief Deputy Executive, Oakland County
Enclosures
City of Northville
CITY COUNCIL SPECIAL MEETING MINUTES
July 27, 2020
Mayor Turnbull called the meeting to order with the Pledge of Allegiance at 7:00 p.m. via Zoom Video
conference meeting in compliance with Governor Whitmer’s Executive Orders pertaining to video
conference meetings held due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
ROLL CALL
Present: Mayor Brian Turnbull, Mayor Pro Tem Marilyn Price, Councilmembers Sam Ekong,
Patrick Giesa, and Barbara Moroski-Browne
Absent: None
Also
Present: City Manager Patrick Sullivan, City Clerk Dianne Massa, Director of Public Works Loyd
Cureton, Assistant Director of Public Works Mike Domine, DDA Executive Director
Lori Ward, Finance Director/Treasurer Sandi Wiktorowski, Police Chief Alan Maciag,
and 5 citizens
Mayor Turnbull read a statement informing those present that the City Council meeting is being recorded
for rebroadcast on the City’s website. By remaining at the meeting, consent is inferred by those present to
have their voice and image recorded and posted on the City’s website.
PRESENTATIONS
A. Citizens Comments
Police Chief Maciag introduced and City Council welcomed Police Officer Michael Petri.
APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA AND CONSENT AGENDA
Motion Ekong, seconded by Moroski-Browne to approve the agenda and consent agenda as presented.
Approve City Council Minutes of: None
Receive Bills List: None
Receive Board and Commission Minutes: None
Receive Departmental Reports: None
Board and Commission Appointments: None
Report on Emergency Repair / Cady Street Storm Sewers
Roll Call Vote. Yes: Ekong, Giesa, Moroski-Browne, Price, Turnbull. No: None. Motion carried.
City Council Special Meeting – July 27, 2020 - Page 2
NEW BUSINESS
A. Request to Transfer SDD Liquor License to CVS, 133 E. Dunlap
In February 2020, Attorney Jason Canvasser of Clark Hill, PLC submitted a letter to the
Northville Police Department as notice to transfer a Specialty Designated Distributor (SDD) license with
a Sunday Sales PM Permit to the existing Specialty Designated Merchant (SDM) license of the CVS
located at 133 E. Dunlap St. Northville, MI 48167. Attorney Jason Canvasser of Clark Hill, PLC is the
attorney representing the Woodward Detroit CVS Company during the transfer process. Mr. Canvasser
indicated in the communication that he has begun the application and approval process with the Michigan
Liquor Control Commission (MLCC) and inquired about any requirements that the City of Northville
may have as part of this process.
A copy of the MLCC application was provided. Chief Maciag advised Mr. Canvasser of the City
ordinance as well and the Liquor License Review Committee application and hearing. On June 23, 2020,
a completed Liquor License Review Committee application was submitted. The application is a request to
transfer the location of the SDD liquor license with Sunday Sales (PM) permit of Kesto Riverview Inc
12860 Sibley Rd, Riverview, Michigan, 48193 to the Woodward Detroit CVS, L.L.C. located at 133 E.
Dunlap St., Northville, Michigan, 48167. The CVS located at 133 E. Dunlap currently possesses a SDM
liquor license with a Sunday AM sales permit. A Specialty Designated Merchant (SDM) license, as
defined by MCL 436.111(13), is a business licensed to sell, at retail, beer and wine in the original package
for consumption off-premises. The addition of the proposed SDD license will allow the CVS to sell at
retail spirits and mixed drink in the original package for consumption off the premises.
The applicant has completed the Liquor License Review Committee Application requesting to transfer an
SDD license with a Sunday Sales PM Permit to the existing SDM license. The applicant has also
submitted a Plan of Operation. The CVS located at 133 E. Dunlap is owned by Woodward Detroit CVS,
L.L.C. The Woodward Detroit CVS, L.L.C. currently has a total of 233 CVS store locations with MLCC
licenses throughout the State of Michigan.
The current SDM license with Sunday AM sales for CVS was issued in 2009. The addition of the SDD
license with Sunday PM sales permit will allow CVS to sell at retail spirits and mixed drink in the
original package for consumption off premises. CVS operates as a convenience store and pharmacy. The
hours of operation are Monday through Sunday 8:00 am to 10:00 pm, 365 days a year. A detailed alcohol
management plan is included in the plan of operation.
A review of the applicant’s location has identified the following past MLCC violation history:
• 03/30/00 PASSED CONTROLLED BUY OPERATION
• 10/23/01 REC'D - SOLD OR TRFD IN THE AGGREGATE MORE THAN 10% OF THE STK
OF THE LIC'D CORP W/OUT PRIOR APPROVAL OF MLCC (CVS RHODE ISLAND INC):
ON OR ABOUT 1-1-99.
• 05/16/05 PASSED CONTROLLED BUY OPERATION
• 03/28/09 SALE TO MINOR
• 05/10/10 SALE TO MINOR
• 02/08/12 PASSED CONTROLLED BUY OPERATION
• 05/18/13 SALE TO MINOR
• 02/12/14 PASSED CONTROLLED BUY OPERATION
• 07/16/15 PASSED CONTROLLED BUY OPERATION
City Council Special Meeting – July 27, 2020 - Page 3
Notice of this public hearing has been provided in accordance to the City’s Liquor Management
Ordinance. All fees and costs have been paid by the applicant. Staff can find no reason to object to the
approval of this request subject to final inspections and code compliance.
The Police Chief pointed out that, currently, there are three SDD licenses in the City (Good Time Party
Store, Hamlet Party Store, and Kroger). Buscemi’s has a resort SDD license.
Attorney Jason Canvasser explained the training protocol followed by CVS to ensure there are no sales to
minors. CVS takes swift action if there is a sale to minor and the employee is placed on an immediate
suspension with likely termination.
Motion Price, seconded by Giesa to approve the resolution to approving the request by the applicant to
transfer the location of the SDD liquor license with Sunday Sales (PM) permit of Kesto Riverview Inc
12860 Sibley Rd, Riverview, MI 48193 to the Woodward Detroit CVS, L.L.C. located at 133 E. Dunlap
St., Northville MI 48167. Roll Call Vote. Yes: Giesa, Moroski-Browne, Price, Turnbull, Ekong. No:
None. Motion carried.
B. Request to Add Additional Bar Permit to the Existing MLCC License for Center Street Grille
An application has been received from Attorney Scott MacDonald of Dixon and MacDonald,P.C. to add
an additional bar permit to the existing MLCC license of Center Street Grille.
Attorney Scott MacDonald represents 135 N. Center, LLC d/b/a Center Street Grille. Center Street Grille
currently has a MLCC Class C and SDM License with a Sunday Sales AM/PM and Outdoor Service
Permit. Center Street Grill recently was granted a 2020 Limited Outdoor Service Permit to expand their
outdoor service area into a portion of the closed Center Street. The applicant is seeking to add a rolling
outdoor bar in its outdoor service area for service of beer, wine and spirits. The rolling bar would be
removed from the outdoor service area and stored inside the establishment when the business is closed or
during inclement weather. The proposed bar would not utilize power, instead using an ice bin to keep
beverages cool. The applicant provided a photo of the proposed bar. The outdoor service area has seating
consisting of no more than 30 seats.
The applicant has completed the Liquor License Review Committee Application requesting to add an
additional bar permit to the existing Class C and SDM License. The applicant has also submitted an
amended Plan of Operation detailing the use of the additional bar. Center Street Grille located at 135 N.
Center Street is owned by 135 N. Center, L.L.C. The location will be open for dining and entertainment
Monday through Thursday from 11:00 a.m. until 11:00 p.m. and on Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, and
holidays from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. Center Street Grille features a full-service kitchen and bar with a
seating capacity of 98 patrons, including 10 seats at the interior bar.
Center Street Grill features satellite music during regular hours of operations and may offer live
entertainment from 7:00 pm to 2:00 am. The ratio of food to alcohol sales is anticipated to be 60% food
and 40% alcoholic beverages. Center Street Grill has been in business since 2016 and has no history of
any MLCC violations.
Notice of this public hearing has been provided in accordance to the City’s Liquor Management
Ordinance. All fees and costs have been paid by the applicant. Staff can find no reason to object to the
approval of this request subject to final inspections and code compliance.
City Council Special Meeting – July 27, 2020 - Page 4
City Council Discussion: The following was noted:
- The current Sidewalk Café ordinance conflicts with allowing an outdoor bar. At the August 3
City Council meeting, Staff will present an ordinance amendment that proposes striking the
conflicting language from the ordinance. The current language does not allow food or drinks to
be prepared outside.
- It was also explained that patrons must be seated in order to be served. They will not be allowed
to walk up to the bar to get a drink.
- A comment voiced concern with supporting the outdoor bar request if the license is in direct
violation of City ordinance. It was explained that no preparation or specialty spirits will be
outside. The bar can pour beer, wine, and premixed drinks, but mixing cocktails would not be
done until the ordinance is amended.
Motion Price, seconded by Ekong to approve the resolution to approving the request by the applicant to
add an additional bar permit to the existing Class C and SDM license of Center Street Grille located at
135 N. Center St. Northville, MI 48167. Roll Call Vote. Yes: Moroski-Browne, Price, Turnbull,
Ekong, Giesa. No: None. Motion carried.
C. Request to Purchase Two Motorola APX 6500 Mobile Radios
Beginning in 2015, the Northville Police Department updated all in-car and portable 800mhz radios. Two
of the older Motorola XTL 2500 in-car radios taken out of service at this time were placed in the two
administrative police vehicles. The Motorola XTL 2500 radios were discontinued in 2014 and are at the
end of life. Clear radio communications are critical for delivering emergency services to the community.
As electronics age and degrade, service and reliability can suffer creating safety issues for both personnel
and citizens. It was recommended that the Motorola XTL 2500 radios in the administrative vehicles be
replaced with the new Motorola APX6500 radios.
A quote was obtained from ComSource Inc in Rochester Hills, MI using the State of Michigan Contract
#190000001544 pricing for two (2) Motorola APX 6500 in-car radios in the amount of $8,418.74.
The funds for this purchase will come from the Police Equipment Replacement Fund and is currently
budgeted for FY21.
Motion Ekong, seconded by Price to waive the bidding process and accept the quote from ComSource
in the amount $8,418.74. The price is based on the State of Michigan Contract #190000001544. Roll
Call Vote. Yes: Price, Turnbull, Ekong, Giesa, Moroski-Browne. No: None. Motion carried.
D. Oakland County Interlocal Agreement / CARES Act Distribution
Oakland County is making available $30 million of their CARES Act allocation to local cities, villages
and townships to remediate the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic in the community. The City may
apply monthly through November 30, 2020 for expenditures incurred during the COVID-19 pandemic
response. Attached is an introductory memo from Oakland County explaining the program. Also attached
is the required Interlocal Agreement and Resolution to participate in this program. Initially, the City will
be applying for approximately $20,000 in reimbursement for costs incurred from March through June.
City Council Discussion: In response to questions from City Council, Staff explained that the $20,000 is
the first initial application being submitted. It includes costs for personal protection equipment, sanitizers
and disinfectants, Zoom meeting costs, and other telework costs. The City plans to submit for another
$20,000 in Downtown Development Authority expenses. The City will continue to submit for CARES
Act funds to remediate continued costs due to the pandemic.
City Council Special Meeting – July 27, 2020 - Page 5
Motion Moroski-Browne, seconded by Giesa to approve the Resolution approving an Interlocal
Agreement for CARES Act Distribution between Oakland County and the City of Northville and
authorize the City Manager to sign the Interlocal Agreement on behalf of the City. Roll Call Vote. Yes:
Turnbull, Ekong, Giesa, Moroski-Browne, Price. No: None. Motion carried.
E. Change Order / N. Rogers Sidewalk and Retaining Wall / 2019-2020 Local Streets Reconstruction
Following public advertisement of the City of Northville’s 2019-2020 Local Road Reconstruction and
Rehabilitation Program, the City accepted a proposal from Nagle Paving Company of Novi, Michigan,
(the low bidder). Nagle Paving agreed to complete approximately 2 miles of road reconstruction during
the 2019-2020 season for a total cost of $1,491,595.50, including the reconstruction of N. Rogers Street.
The northwest corner of the intersection of North Rogers Street and Dubuar previously had sidewalk
stairs at the corner due to severe grade changes. During the planning and design phase of the project, it
was decided to not replace the sidewalk all the way to the corner in this quadrant as it would be
impossible to provide a proper ADA ramp. After discussions with City staff and after receiving feedback
from residents, Fleis & VandenBrink (F&V), the City’s engineering consultant, was asked to design a
sidewalk ramp and retaining wall at this location, and to receive pricing from Nagle Paving Company.
After the design was completed and a meeting with Nagle Paving, Nagle provided a price of
$34,308.70 for all work on the northwest corner of the intersection (including the new retaining wall, the
sidewalk ramps, and moving any utilities necessary for the grade changes).These prices are in line with
industry standards and are using the unit prices from competitively bid contract where possible. It is
F&V’s recommendation that the City approve this work with a 15% contingency, for a total of $39,455.
Engineering costs for this project are 8.5%, or $2,920 and are below the normal fee of 13.5% for
design and construction observation. Funding is available for this change order, subject to a budget
amendment.
City Council Discussion:
- In response to a question from City Council, Staff explained that the issues with keeping the steps
were discovered after the project had begun. The steps will be replaced with a sidewalk ramp and
retaining wall.
- City Council voiced appreciation to the DPW Director for being responsive to resident concerns.
- Concern was voiced with skateboarders using the new smooth pavement, hoping that the novelty
will wear off.
- At Dunlap and Rogers, a modified staircase will be reinstalled. An ADA compliant ramp will be
designed that will salvage trees, yet allow for safe travel, with identical or better access.
Motion Price, seconded by Ekong to approve contract change orders to Nagle Paving Company in the
amount of $34,308.70 with a 10% contingency for a total of $39.455, and further that the Public Works
Director be authorized to sign this contract on behalf of the City. Roll Call Vote. Yes: Ekong, Giesa,
Moroski-Browne, Price, Turnbull. No: None. Motion carried.
F. Change Order / 2020 Water Main Replacement Program
Following public advertisement of the City of Northville’s 2020 Water Main Replacement program, the
City accepted four proposals at the bid opening on February 19th, 2020. After opening of the
City Council Special Meeting – July 27, 2020 - Page 6
public bids, review and tabulation, Bidigare Contractors, of Michigan, was the low bidder. Bidigare’s bid
was 26% lower than the second low bidder. Bidigare agreed to complete the water main replacement
work in the 2020 construction season for a total cost of $718,210.
During construction of the 2020 Water Main Replacement project, Bidigare made claims for extra
payment due to down time based on a number of issues outside of their control, such as the existing
gate valves not functioning as expected and the City’s record drawings inaccurately reflecting actual
field conditions.
Bidigare Contractors initially requested a total of $43,587.63 for down time and other small events.
However, after review of field reports, negotiating with them and discussing each individual event,
Fleis & VandenBrink, the City’s engineering consultant, recommended a total of $23,658.13 be added to
the contract with Bidigare. The prices for these extras, including the employee hourly rates and equipment
rates, are in line with industry standards and it is recommended by the City’s engineering consultants that
the City approve these payments.
Funding is available for the cost of the work from the City’s Water and Sewer Fund, subject to
budget amendment.
City Council Discussion: Comments included:
- In the future, having a contingency amount in place ahead of time will help avoid future downtime
costs. Some of the downtime was due to reluctance to shut down resident water during a pandemic.
- The pipes are very old and from the 1800s. New pipes are being installed to improve the
infrastructure. Residents have noticed improved water pressure.
- While Bidigare was the low bidder, the company came highly recommended. The downtime is not
the fault of Bidigare. However, the downtime did result in additional costs.
- It was pointed out that, originally, Bidigare asked for $40,000 and agreed to accept a lower amount.
Motion Ekong, second by Moroski-Browne to approve contract change orders to Bidigare Contractors
in the amount of $23,658.13, and it is further recommended that the Public Works Director be authorized
to sign these contract change orders on behalf of the City. Roll Call Vote. Yes: Giesa, Moroski-
Browne, Price, Turnbull, Ekong. No: None. Motion carried.
G. Change Order / 2020 Parking Lot Improvement Program
Following public advertisement of the City of Northville's 2020 Local Road Reconstruction with Water
and Sewer Program, the City accepted four proposals at the bid opening on February 19, 2020. After bid
review and tabulation, Nagle Paving Company of Novi, Michigan, was the low bidder. City Council
awarded a contract to Nagle Paving Company in the amount of $1,820,805 for this year's Road
Reconstruction with Water and Sanitary sewer improvements.
During the annual budget process, funds were allocated by City Council for parking lot
improvements to the Art House and for Ford Field. Upon verbal authorization by the Department of
Public Works, Nagle Paving agreed to perform the required parking lot pavement improvements at
the unit prices previously bid. After the project was complete, it was found that the parking lot
improvement projects were not included in the original project bid.
The City's engineering consultant, Fleis & VandenBrink, has reviewed the quotes from Nagle and are
recommending approval of the Change Order request. The unit prices provided and the total cost
proposed are consistent with the unit prices publicly bid and previously awarded by Council.
City Council Special Meeting – July 27, 2020 - Page 7
Engineering costs for this project are 8.5% for a total of $8,820 and are below the normal fee of
13.5% for design and construction observation.
Funding has been previously budgeted and is available for the cost of the work. These
costs include $28,006.25 for the Art House parking lot, $75,676.50 for the Ford Field parking lot
and engineering fees of $8,820, for a total cost of $112,502.75.
The DPW Director stated that procedures are now in place to assure this will not happen again, including
no more verbal work authorizations.
City Council Discussion: Comments included:
- Council noted that DPW has been very busy overseeing 14 different projects, and understands
how this might have happened.
- Comments noting that City Council also looked at the projects and missed that it did not include
the parking lots.
- The work was planned and was part of the five-year plan. While this was a slip up, City Council
did want the parking lots done.
- City Council thanked the DPW Director for bringing this to Council’s attention.
- It was pointed out that there is some puddling by the porta-johns. DPW plans to use the camera
to examine the pipe to see if there is a blockage that is causing flooding. The flooding is
occurring beyond the recent pipe improvements and has been an ongoing problem. The issue
appears to be between the parking lot and out outlet. The DPW Director hopes it is a minor pipe
repair.
Motion Ekong, seconded by Moroski-Browne to approve contract change orders to Nagle Paving
Company in the amount of $103,682.75 for parking lot improvements, and it is further authorized
that the Public Works Director be authorized to sign this contract on behalf of the City. Roll Call
Vote. Yes: Moroski-Browne, Price, Turnbull, Ekong, Giesa. No: None. Motion carried.
H. Ambiance Music Series
The Downtown Development Authority (DDA) was in the middle of planning both the Wednesday night
acoustic series “Northville Unplugged” and the Friday night amplified series “Music on Main” when the
orders to Stay Home, Stay Safe were put into effect by the Governor’s order. This put a hold on the
approval process of the two series. DDA staff had been working with JAG Entertainment to develop the
lineup for the summer, and was actively working with sponsors to underwrite a portion of the two series.
This would have been the first year that the DDA was to manage the Friday night concert series, taking
over for the Northville Chamber of Commerce. The DDA voted to assume the management of the Friday
Night concerts at its February meeting. The DDA’s approved budget for the 2020-21 fiscal year includes
funds for both the Wednesday and the Friday Night Concerts.
JAG Entertainment is the current event producer for the DDA’s Wednesday Night series, and previously
produced the Friday night concerts for the Chamber of Commerce. It was the intent of the DDA staff to
continue to work with JAG Entertainment to ensure that the quality of the bands increased this season and
that the concert series extended from Memorial Day weekend to Labor Day weekend. In addition, the
initial goal was to book one band each month that would draw a larger crowd to the concert.
Since the DDA Board’s February meeting, the City and DDA offices were closed in response to the
Governor’s Executive Order and only reopened last week. Working with JAG Entertainment, the DDA
has been carefully monitoring the Governor’s Executive Order to determine how to proceed with the
City Council Special Meeting – July 27, 2020 - Page 8
desire to provide music this summer with all of the restrictions. DDA staff has been in frequent
discussions with JAG Entertainment to rearrange the lineup for the summer to book more acoustic
music with one or two musicians only. The music is meant to be background music for those that are
downtown dining or shopping and are not being billed as concerts.
The DDA is providing music in two locations this summer: N. Center Street and E. Main Street. The N.
Center Street music is scheduled from 5 – 7 pm and is located near Epiphany Kitchen. E. Main Street
music is scheduled from 7 – 9 pm and is located under the canopy of the Marquis Theater. Music is
scheduled for both Friday and Saturday nights. In addition to the music provided by the DDA, several
restaurant owners have booked musicians on other nights to augment the DDA’s music series. Signs have
been placed in each area reminding people to socially distance, to wear a mask and advising them to
not bring lawn chairs.
Money previously earmarked for the Wednesday and Friday night concerts is being reallocated to cover
the costs of the four concerts on Friday and Saturday nights. The cost of the four concerts this summer is
less than the Wednesday and Friday night concert budget combined. In the summer of 2021, the DDA is
planning to move the higher attendance bands to Ford Field on the second Friday of each month and
include other vendors and food trucks for more of a festive event.
The DDA originally budgeted $25,000 for the Friday night concerts and $6,000 for the Wednesday night
concerts. The DDA’s 2020-21 approved budget included outside sponsorship budgets of $15,000 for the
Friday night concerts and $3,000 for the Wednesday night concerts, with the balance being provided by
the DDA. Prior to the Governor’s Stay at Home order, the DDA had secured sponsorships for a
significant portion of the costs. DDA staff has been in communications with many of our sponsors who
have confirmed their commitment to the series, even in these uncertain times. However, during these
difficult times, some sponsors were unable to continue with their commitment. The DDA currently has
raised $8,000 including a $5,000 contribution from Tom Holzer Ford. The DDA will be contributing the
remainder of the funds this year for the music. The music is estimated at a not-to-exceed amount of
$2,200 per weekend over 11 weekends, ending after Labor Day weekend. The total cost of the series is
estimated at $24,200, or $6,800 less than the Wednesday and Friday night budgets.
The DDA’s proposed contracts with JAG Entertainment contain a Force Majeure provision which
nullifies the contract when an extraordinary event or circumstance beyond the control of the parties, such
as a pandemic, prevents one or both parties from fulfilling their obligations under the contract. If the
scheduled summer music is unable to go forward due to a change in the Governor’s Executive Order, the
contract between JAG Entertainment and the bands would be nullified and the DDA would only be
responsible to JAG Entertainment for the administrative costs, to date, for booking the bands and
negotiating the contracts. This amount is approximately $1,000.
City Council Discussion: Comments included:
- Comments voicing appreciation to the DDA for its flexibility in modifying programs and events
during the pandemic.
- It was noted that the DDA continues to tweak the downtown reopening event. Most recently, it
moved music away from parts of the downtown that are too close to residential areas.
- The need to continue to reinforce efforts to keep the music “low key” so it does not give the
appearance of a concert or show.
- The challenge to keep social distancing with the addition of music. The DDA Director pointed out
that JAG contacts the acts to advise that they should not advertise their appearance in Northville as
a “concert or show” as those events draw more people.
City Council Special Meeting – July 27, 2020 - Page 9
Motion Price, seconded by Giesa to approve the contract with JAG entertainment in the amount of not
to exceed $550 per musician per night or $2,200 per weekend to provide talent and management of the
2020 summer music and authorize the DDA Director to sign the contract. Roll Call Vote. Yes: Price,
Turnbull, Ekong, Giesa, Moroski-Browne. No: None. Motion carried.
MAYOR AND COUNCIL COMMUNICATIONS
A. Mayor and Council Communications
Turnbull spoke of the highlights in his weekly letter, including FAR and distinctive homes, COVID-19,
and encouraging residents to take the Master Plan Survey.
B. Staff Communications None
Being no further business to come before City Council, the Mayor asked for a motion to adjourn. Motion
Ekong, seconded by Price to adjourn the meeting. Roll Call Vote. Yes: Turnbull, Ekong, Giesa,
Moroski-Browne, Price. No: None. Motion carried.
Adjournment: 8:24 p.m.
_________________________________
Dianne Massa, CMC
City Clerk
________________________________
Brian P. Turnbull
Mayor Approved as submitted: 09/08/2020