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MINUTES <br />HUGO PLANNING COMMISSION <br />January 24 2001 <br />Call to Order <br />Chairperson Schumann called the meeting of the Hugo Planning Commission of January 24, 2001 to order at <br />7:05 p.m. <br />Oath of Office <br />Newly appointed Planning Commission Member Bob Rosenquist read the Oath of Office <br />PRESENT: Kleissler, Malaski, Peltier, Rooney, Rosenquist, Schumann <br />Community Development Director, John Rask <br />Planning Commission Secretary, Michele Lindau <br />ABSENT: McRoberts <br />Minutes of December 20, 2000 <br />Schumann made motion, Rooney seconded, to approve the Planning Commission minutes of December 20, <br />2000, as submitted. <br />AYES: Kleissler, Malaski, Rooney, Rosenquist, Schumann <br />ABSTAIN: Peltier <br />Motion carried. <br />Ordinance Amendment to Eliminate the Appointment of Alternate Planning Commission Members <br />The Planning Commission held a public hearing to consider eliminating the appointment of alternate Planning <br />Commission members to the Planning Commission. <br />John Rask, Community Development Director, discussed the pros and cons of having alternate members. Rask <br />stated that the benefits of having alternates were that it would help insure there would be a quorum present at <br />each meeting and vacancies on the Planning Commission could be filled with an experience person. Reasons <br />for eliminating the alternate members were that the alternates may disrupt the continuity of long-term projects <br />and regular members may feel it was less necessary to attend the regular meetings. Rask asked the Planning <br />Commission for comments. <br />Rooney, who was an alternate before being appointed as a regular member of the Planning Commission, felt his <br />experience as an alternate helped him better understand the role of the Planning Commission when he was <br />appointed as a regular member. <br />Schumann opened the public hearing but there were no comments. <br />Schumann said there were glitches in the system; the mechanics were never established. <br />