Laserfiche WebLink
Prescott City Council <br /> Regular Voting Meeting — November 22, 2011 Page 8 <br /> H. Adoption of Resolution No. 4109-1219 — A resolution of the Mayor and <br /> Council of the City of Prescott, Yavapai County, Arizona repealing <br /> Resolution No. 4013-1043 sunsetting the Transportation Coordinating <br /> Committee. <br /> Mr. Nietupski noted that the committee had served since 1992. He said <br /> they would remain available to the City as individual members for advice. <br /> COUNCILMAN LAMERSON MOVED TO ADOPT RESOLUTION NO. <br /> 4109-1219; SECONDED BY COUNCILMAN SCAMARDO; PASSED <br /> UNANIMOUSLY. <br /> Bill Bonnewitz, Prescott, asked if the Council thought they were smarter <br /> than a traffic engineer. He said that the committee gave <br /> recommendations and the Council chose to ignore those things. He said <br /> that the committee members had been disgruntled because of that. He <br /> asked what would happen to the traffic calming policy at that point. <br /> Mr. Nietupski said the policy would remain as it was. He said the City <br /> Traffic Engineer would be the contact for the public. Mr. Bonnewitz said <br /> that he had enjoyed working with everyone. <br /> Councilman Blair asked him if he had a problem with Rosser Street. <br /> Mr. Bonnewitz said it was 100 percent quieter, but he would have to wait <br /> and see about the speeds. <br /> I. Development (Impact) Fees: <br /> 1. Adoption of Ordinance No. 4812-1212 — An ordinance of the <br /> Mayor and Council of the City of Prescott, Yavapai County, <br /> Arizona, amending the Prescott City Code by amending Chapter <br /> 14-12, Development Fees, thereof. <br /> Joe Brehm noted that as of January 1, 2012, municipalities would <br /> no longer be able to collect impact fees for public buildings or <br /> recreation. He said the ordinance requested compliance to State <br /> law, by that date. <br /> He said that the second item dealt with the resolution of a fund <br /> transfer. He noted that in fiscal year 2007 the Capital Improvement <br /> Fund loaned the Recreation Impact Fee Fund $595,000 to pay for <br /> a portion of the gymnasium at the Adult Center. Recreation impact <br /> fee revenue was pledged to repay the Capital Improvement Fund <br /> loan. He noted that since the Adult Center building was a public <br /> building, constructed with funds from the Capital Improvement <br /> Fund, it was recommended that the balance of the Public Building <br />