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MINUTES <br />CITY COUNCIL <br />JULY 19, 1990 <br />Mickelberg suggested that siqnage consist of a <br />free-standing sign identifying the site as the "City of <br />Little Canada" with signage on the building identifying <br />it as "Fire Station". <br />Morelan suggested that this might be confusing since <br />the building might be mistaken for the City Center. <br />Council agreed with Morelan. <br />Mickelberg suggested that signage then be a label on <br />the building and the separate sign be eliminated. <br />Mickelberg presented the interior colors that were <br />chosen by the Fire Department. <br />Jim Beckwith reported that the estimated cost of the <br />Fire Station is $1,147,000. Aowever, add-ons such as <br />protective coating for the floor and key access to the <br />main doors were suggested by the Fire Department. <br />Estimated cost of these add-ons is $30,000. <br />Beckwith described two types of protective coating that <br />could be used for the floor, and suggested that he and <br />the Fire Chief look at other facilities that have used <br />these products before a decision is made on which one <br />to use. <br />Council's consensus was to go with the recommendation <br />of the Fire Chief as to the type of floor protection. <br />Next the Council reviewed City Center expansion plans. <br />Beckwith pointed out that it is proposed that the <br />exterior of the building be bricked. <br />Blesener noted that one major change that was made in <br />the plans was that rather than movable panels for the <br />conference rooms adjacent to the Council Chambers, a <br />solid sheetrock wall be installed. <br />Jerry DeZelar, Boarman & Associates, reported that the <br />new Council Chambers will have seating capacity for 76 <br />people. <br />Scalze expressed concern about this change, pointing <br />out that the ability to expand the Council Chambers for <br />large meetings is lost as a result of it. <br />Blesener pointed out that there would be conference <br />tables in the conference rooms, therefore, there would <br />be minimal space for additional seating. <br />Page 3 <br />