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MINUTES OF THE WORKSHOP ME~TING <br />CITY COUNCIL <br />LITTLE CANADA, MINNESOTA <br />JANUARY 8, 1997 <br />Pursuant to due call and notice thereof a workshop <br />meeting of the City Council of tiie City of Little <br />Canada, Minnesota was held on the 8th day of January, <br />1997 in the Council Chambers of the City Center located <br />at 515 Little Canada Road in said City. <br />Mayor Michael I. Fahey called the meeting to order at <br />6:05 P.M. and the following members of the City Council <br />were present at roll call: <br />CITY COUNCIL: Mayor Mr. Michael I. Fahey <br />Council Member Mr. Bob Pedersen <br />Council rviember Mr. Jim LaValle <br />Council Mernber Mr. Steve Morelan <br />Counril MembEr Mrs. Beverly Scalze <br />ALSO PRESENT: City Admin. Mr. Joel Hanson <br />City Attorney Mr. Tom Sweeney <br />City Planne-r Mr. Steve Grittman <br />Planning Com:n. Mr. Gene DeZOnais <br />Admin. Asst. Mrs. Kathy Glanzer <br />TOWER The purpose of this evening's wo•rkshop meeti.ng is to <br />REGULATIONS discuss antenna and tower regulations and the key <br />points that the Counci.l feels should be contained in. a <br />Little Canada ordinance. The rity Administrator <br />presented a chart listing what he felt to be the key <br />issues and comparing how other cities have acidressed <br />these issues. <br />Council began the discussion with whether or not to <br />regulate amateur radio antennas as well as private <br />satellite dishes. Pedersen stated t.hat he thought <br />amateur radio antennas and saLellite dishes were <br />regulated by the FCC and that cities could not impose <br />additional regulations. <br />The City Administrator replzed that he would have to do <br />some additional research to determine the extent that <br />cities can impose additional regulations. The <br />Administrator pointed out the City's existing ordinance <br />does not provide for any rer~ulation. The Administrator <br />reported that the tower ordinances which he submitted <br />to the Council seem to run the gamut with some being <br />quite restrictive and others im~;c;sing minimal <br />regulations. The Administrator felt the Bloomington <br />