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COUNCIL MINUTES November 27, 2017 <br />DRAFT <br />3 <br />the ordinance would add a chapter to the City Code for the purpose of regulating the practice of 89 <br />therapeutic massage. It provides for an application process, including backgrounds, an inspection 90 <br />process and professional requirements. The license would be issued on an annual basis and would 91 <br />require approval of the city council. 92 <br />Council Member Manthey moved to approve the 1st Reading of Ordinance No. 06-17 as presented. 93 <br />Council Member Kusterman seconded the motion. Motion carried on a voice vote. 94 <br /> 95 <br />PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT REPORT 96 <br />4A) Consider Acceptance of Monetary Donation to Lino Lakes Public Safety Canine Unit – 97 <br />Public Safety Director Swenson requested that the council provide formal approval to accept the 98 <br />donation of $500 from city resident Jean Mayer, donated to the Public Safety Department’s Canine 99 <br />Unit. 100 <br />Council Member Maher moved to accept the donation of Maher as recommended. Council Member 101 <br />Manthey seconded the motion. Motion carried on a voice vote. 102 <br />4B) Consider Hire of Paid On-Call Firefighter – Public Safety Director Swenson reported on 103 <br />his recommendation to hire Brian Gustafson to this position. Mr. Gustafson would come with a 104 <br />number of years of experience in the field and he is a city resident. 105 <br /> 106 <br />Council Member Manthey moved to approve the hiring of Brian Gustafson as recommended. 107 <br />Council Member Kusterman seconded the motion. Motion carried on a voice vote. 108 <br /> 109 <br />PUBLIC SERVICES DEPARTMENT REPORT 110 <br /> 111 <br />There was no report from the Public Services Department. 112 <br /> 113 <br />COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT REPORT 114 <br /> 115 <br />6A) Consider Resolution No. 17-130 Approving a Variance for Curb Cut/Driveway Width 116 <br />for 41 Century Trail – City Planner Larsen gave a PowerPoint presentation outlining the following: 117 <br /> 118 <br />- Driveway variance requested by the resident (specifically a variance on the curbcut); 119 <br />- Aerial map of the property; 120 <br />- Improvement was made to driveway without a permit and it was too large a curbcut; 121 <br />- To reach compliance, the driveway would have to be reduced; 122 <br />- Staff recommended denial of the variance; the Planning and Zoning Board recommended 123 <br />approval (as indicated by the resolution). 124 <br /> 125 <br />Council Member Maher asked about the cost to the homeowner of making the change but staff wasn’t 126 <br />able to provide an estimate. Council Member Maher noted that approving the variance would reflect 127 <br />the council not following the city’s rules; she does recognize that there isn’t any real harm to the city 128 <br />of allowing the additional size to the driveway. 129 <br /> 130 <br />Mayor Reinert noted that the council isn’t in the habit of approving work, even if it is completed, that 131 <br />doesn’t meet the code. He asked about the standard driveway size for other cities but staff was not 132