Live. Life Lincoin . Live  Life Lincoln. Live . Life Lincoln. Live . Life Lincoln . Live . Life Lipcoln  CITY OF LINCOLN CITY COUNCIL, PUBLIC FINANCE AUTHORITY and REDEVELOPMENT SUCCESSOR AGENCY Regular Meeting April 11, 2017  OPEN SESSION MEETING City Hall - Third Floor Conference Room 1. CALL TO ORDER by Mayor Gilbert at 6:00PM. 2. ROLL CALL: Councilmen present: Gabriel Hydrick  Paul Joiner Dan Karleskint Stan Nader Peter Gilbert  Mayor Pro Tem: Mayor: Staff members present:  Roll Call: 5 members present, 0 members absent, 0 members excused.  Matthew Brower, City Manager Mona Ebrahimi, City Attorney Jennifer Hanson, Public Services Director Ray Leftwich, City Engineer Doug Lee, Police Chief Gwen Scanlon, City Clerk  Matt Wheeler, Community Development Director  Various City employees, consultants and members of the public were also present.  3. 4. 5. 6. 7.  REPORT FROM CLOSED SESSION- NONE  PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE led by Steve Ambrose, Support Services Director. INVOCATION by Pastor Gresford Thomas, Seventh Day Adventist Church.  AGENDA REVIEW MODIFICATION - Mayor Gilbert announced Items 14 (Council Initiated Business) and 15 (Committee Reports) are eliminated as they are carry over from an old agenda template.  CITIZENS ADDRESSING COUNCIL  a) Peggy Ryan, a Lincoln resident, invited Council to the Relay for Life event and requested a City Council Proclamation declaring May as the month of Relay for Life. Mayor Gilbert asked Council if they b). Vic Freeman, a Lincoln resident, informed Council and the audience of the Big Day of Giving on May 4" and stated the Lincoln Hills Foundation corporate partner, Sunworks, would match donations up to  would like a Proclamation at at future meeting and received unanimous consensus.  the first $10,000 and that donations could be sent to P.O. Box 220, Lincoln, CA 95648.  9.  PRESENTATIONS  9.A. Lincoln Community Foundation (LCF)quarterly update. Lori Cochrance, LCF President, gave a brief Mayor Gilbert announced Item 8, Council Initiated Business, was nadvertently skipped and stated  powerpoint presentation, made a part of these minutes by mention thereof.  Councilman Karleskint had business to discuss.  600 Sixth Street . Lincoln, CA 95648 ww.d.incahn.ta.us 916-434-2400    Live - Life . Lincoln - Live . Life . Lincoln. Live . Life . Lincoln Live . Life: - Lincoln . Live . Life Lincoln  Page 2of5 City Council, Public Finance. Authority and Redevelopment Successor Agency Regular Meeting April 11, 2017 8.  COUNCIL INITIATED BUSINESS  Councilman Karleskint stated he attended a Placer County Water Agency (PCWA)/City of Lincoln meeting that morning and the City has been asked to support California Assembly Bills 968 and 1654 relating to local control of water and requested Council consensus to send letters of support. After al brief discussion, Council directed staff to bring draft letters of support to the budget workshop scheduled April 14, 2017 and 9.B. PROCLAMATION NO. 2017-04-AI PROCLAMATION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LINCOLN DECLARING APRIL 2017 AS "Sexual Assault Awareness Month", designates April 26 as Denim Day, and urges everyone to wear jeans on April 26 to help communicate the message that there is "no excuse and never an invitation to rape." Councilman Nader moved for approval, seconded by Councilman Joiner. By the following Vote (Approved): Nader- - Aye, Joiner - Aye, Hydrick - Aye, Karleskint- - Aye and Gilbert- Aye, the following item: PROCLAMATION NO. 2017-04. Mayor Gilbert gave a brief  tos start the meeting fifteen minutes early at 4:45PM.  presentation of the proclamation. 10. Consent  Mayor Gilbert asked the City Attorney to make a comment. Mona Ebrahimi, City Attorney, stated she had one modification to the agenda on Item 10J, Community Center Exterior Painting, the change order amount $23,300 isi incorrect and should be $3,370 which is the amount shown ini the staff report. Mayor Gilbert then stated here were any items Council wanted to pull from the Consent Agenda and Councilman Hydrick stated Items 10D, 2016/17 Street Resurfacing Project, and 10L, Placer County Schutzhund Dog Training Club. Councilman Hydrick stated he would be recusing himself from this Item 10D as it was improving the street he lives on and he may be selling that home in the future. Mona Ebrahimi, stated because the item was on the consent agenda Councilman Hydrick did not need to leave the dais. Mayor Gilbert asked the public if they would like to pull any items off of the consent agenda. Hearing none, Councilman Joiner moved for approval, seconded by Councilman Hydrick. By the following Vote (Approved): Joiner- - Aye, 10.A. MINUTES Approve minutes of March 7, 2017 City Council Special Work Session meeting and 10.B. WARRANTS - Adopt RESOLUTION 2017-065 approving warrants of March 24 and 31, 2017. 10.C. MEDELECT LEASE FIRST AMENDMENT RESCIND Adopt RESOLUTION 2017-066 rescinding the First Amendment toi the Medelect Lease Agreement, which would effectively reinstate the original 10.E. LINCOLN CROSSWALK ENHANCEMENTS AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS - Adopt RESOLUTION 2017-068 authorizing the City Manager to execute Federal Master Agreement No. 03-5089F15, Program Supplement Agreement No. 014-F and approve Finance Letter for Preliminary Engineering of the Lincoln Crosswalk Enhancements at Various Locations Project in the amount of $50,000 from Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) funds. This federal grant requires a local match of $5,000, which will be 10.F. EAST 5th STREET SEWER & WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT PROJECT (CIP 390) -/ Adopt RESOLUTION 2017-069 authorizing the City Manager to execute a Contract for Construction with McGuire and Hester in the amount of $433,976 for the East 5th Street Sewer & Water Main Replacement Project, and authorizing the City Engineer to approve change orders not to exceed $43,500 from Funds 223,711  Hydrick - Aye, Karleskint - Aye, Nader - Aye and Gilbert- Aye, the following items:  March 28, 2017 Regular City Council meeting.  Lease Agreement in full.  from the Streets Fund-223.  and 721.  600 Sixth Strect Lincoln, CA 95648 www.dlmncoln.ca.ux 916-434-2400    Live Life . Lincoln . Live Life Lincoln. Live . Life . Lincoln - Live Life - Lincoln - Live Life Lincoln  Page 3of5 City Council, Public Finance Authority and Redevelopment Successor Agency Regular Meeting April 11,2017  10.G. EAST 9th STREET PHASE 1 IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT (CIP 362) Adopt RESOLUTION 2017- 070 approving a budget augmentation from the unencumbered fund balance of the Water - Fund 711, Sewer - Fund 721 and Streets - Fund 223 to CIP362-E East 9th Street Phase 1 Improvements Project in the amount of $284,000, $80,000, and $107,963 respectively; authorizing the City Manager to execute a Contract for Construction with McGuire and Hester ini the amount of $832,767 fori the East 9th Street Phase 11 Improvements Project, and authorizing the City Engineer to approve change orders not to exceed 10.H. MCBEAN BASEBALL SITE ACCESS IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT (CIP 387) - Adopt RESOLUTION 2017-071 authorizing the City Manager to execute a Contract for Construction with TJR Resources in the amount of $170,682 for the McBean Baseball Site Access Improvements Project, and authorizing the City Engineer to approve change orders not to exceed $17,000. The project is funded for 10.1. FENCE/GATE REPLACEMENT AT POLICE STATION AND CORPORATION YARD - Adopt RESOLUTION 2017-072 Deeming Arrow Fence as non-responsive and authorizing the rejection of their bid; and Authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract for construction with Golden Bay Fence Plus Iron Works, Inc., in the amount of $95,586, for the Base Bid Items 1 and 2, plus Additive Alternate No. 1, and authorizing the Public Services Director to approve change orders not to exceed $14,375, for the Fence and Gates Replacement at the Police Station-CIP 400 and $6,700, for the Fence and Gate 10.J. COMMUNITY CENTER EXTERIOR PAINTING Adopt RESOLUTION 2017-073 authorizing the City Manager to execute a contract for construction (see Attachment A) with TPA Construction, Inc., in the amount of $33,700, and authorize the Public Services Director to approve change orders not to exceed 10.K. SURPLUS PROPERTY DISPOSAL - Adopt RESOLUTION 2017-074 declaring miscellaneous equipment as surplus property and authorize the disposal of said property through First Capital Auction Inc.  $83,300.  FY2016/17 int the amount of $285,000 from Fund 540.  Replacement at the Corporation Yard - CIP-403.  $3,370, for the Community Center Exterior Painting (CIP-401).  and Firetec.  ITEMS PULLED FROM CONSENT  10.D. 2016/17 STREET RESURFACING PROJECT- Adopt RESOLUTION 2017-067 approving a budget augmentation $245,000 from the unencumbered fund balance of Fund. 221 - Streets Gas Tax to CIP 124 - 2016/17 Street Resurfacing Project (project includes various streets including C Street, 7th Street, 6th Street, H Street); authorizing the City Engineer to approve change orders not to exceed $325,000 for the construction of 2016/17 Street Resurfacing Project; and authorizing the City Manager to approve an amendment to the' Work Order with Salaber Associates in the amount of $25,000 for additional construction management and inspection of the 2016/17 Street Resurfacing Project. Councilman Nader moved for approval, seconded by Councilman Joiner. By the following Vote (Approved): Nader- - Aye, Joiner- - Aye, Karleskint- - Aye, Gilbert- Aye and Hydrick - Recused, the following item: RESOLUTION 2017-067. 10.L. PLACER COUNTY SCHUTZHUND DOG TRAINING CLUB (PCSC) LEASE Adopt RESOLUTION 2017-075 authorizing the City Manager to execute a new lease agreement with the Placer County Schutzhund Club (PCSC). The purpose of the lease is to utilize a site located on the northeast corner of Fiddyment Road and Moore Road adjacent to the Grange Hall at 1440 Fiddyment Road for the purpose of  dog training. The term of the lease is for five (5)) years at a rate of $250 a month.  600 Sixth Street Lincoln, CA 95648 www.d.lincohn.ca-ux 916-434-2400    Live Life . Lincoln Live  Life . Lincoln. Live . Life . Lincoln - Live - Life - Lincoln - Live Life Lincoln  Page 40 of5 City Council, Public Finance Authority and Redevelopment Successor Agency Regular Meeting April 11,2 2017  Councilman Hydrick stated he pulled this item as he was concerned that not all non-profit agencies were being treated equitably and that outside entities were not paying the market rate. After al brief discussion, Council consensus was gained directing staff to do further research and bring the report back to a future meeting. Mayor Gilbert opened the discussion to the public at 6:40PM with no comments. NO ACTION 11.A. WESTPARK LR, LLC DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT (WESTERN PLACER EDUCATION FOUNDATION RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT LOCATED IN THE TWELVE BRIDGES SPECIFIC PLAN AREA-(1.)Conduct: a Public Hearing; and (2.) Introduce and Waive First Reading of ORDINANCE 939B finding the project exempt from further CEQAI review and recommend the City Council approve a Development Agreement by and between the City ofl Lincoln and' Westpark LR, LLC relative to the development known as Western Placer Education Foundation property located in the Twelve Bridges Jim Bermudez, Development Services Division Manager, gave a brief staff report and referenced a memorandum dated April 11, 2017 with a minor modification to the Development Agreement in Section 2.9 related to fees, made a part of these minutes by mention thereof. Jim Bermudez also stated the Planning Commission recommended approval of the project by City Council but were unanimous in their support of the removal of the condition calling for prepayment of fees and as Council had also discussed this issue at ar recent work study session and had the same direction, staff had removed that condition. Councilman Karleskint had a question regarding prevailing wage requirements. Mona Ebrahimi, City Attorney, stated this project has public infrastructure components which require prevailing wage. Mayor Gilbert opened the a) Marcus Lo Duca, Attorney representing Westpark LR, LLC, stated the applicant with support of staff and Planning Commission is requesting support by the Council of this project. He provided background of project and stated it is fairly unique with access issues necessitating develop of surrounding projects before this project can move forward. Mr. Lo Duca continued the Development Agreement is a mechanism which would allow extension of this project's entitlements and the applicant is in agreement with the conditions with the amended language in Section 2.9. Mayor Gilbert closed the public hearing at 6:57PM. Councilman Joiner moved for approval, seconded by Councilman Karleskint. By the following Vote (Approved): Joiner - Aye, Karleskint = Aye, Hydrick- Aye, Nader - Aye and Gilbert- Aye, the following item: Introduction and First Reading of ORDINANCE 939B. Councilman Joiner stated his family owns property adjacent to Magnolia Village sO he recused himself from  TAKEN ON THIS ITEM. 11. PUBLIC HEARINGS  Specific Plan Area.  public hearing at 6:54PM with the following comment:  the next item and exited the room at 7:00PM.  11.B. MAGNOLIA VILLAGE - (1) Conduct a public hearing for the Magnolia Village project; consider the information contained in the report and testimony of the public; and, take the following actions: (2) Recommend that the City Council find that the project is Categorically Exempt from the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) per Section 15332 Class 32 Infill Development of the CEQA Guidelines; (3) Introduce and waive the first reading of ORDINANCE 940B amending the Laehr Estates Units 3 and 4 General Development Plan and Development Standards; (4) Adopt RESOLUTION 2017-076 approving the Magnolia Estates Tentative Subdivision Map/Condominum Plan; and (5) Adopt RESOLUTION 2017- 077 approving the Magnolia Estates Specific Development Plan and Development Permit. Robert Poetsch, Associate Planner, gave a brief powerpoint presentation and staff report. Mayor Gilbert  600 Sixth Street Lincoln, CA 95648-www.ci.incoln.ca-us 916-434-2400    Live Life - Lincoln - Live . Life - Lincoln. Live.Life . Lincoln . Live Life . Lincoln . Live . Life Lincoln:  Page 5of5 City Council, Public Finance Authority and Redevelopment Successor. Agency Regular Meeting April 11, 2017  opened the public hearing at 7:05PM with the following comment:  a)Jason Reed, of Frayji Design Group representing property owner, thanked staff for their work and Mayor Gilbert closed the public hearing at 7:06PM. Councilman Nader moved for approval, seconded by Councilman Karleskint. By the following Vote (Approved): Nader- - Aye, Karleskint - Aye, Hydrick - Aye, Gilbert- Aye and Joiner- Recused, the following items: (1) Introduction and first reading of ORDINANCE  stated he hoped Council would support the project.  940B; (2) RESOLUTION 2017-076; and (3)RESOLUTION: 2017-077.  12. GENERAL BUSINESS  12.A. CITY OF LINCOLN GENERAL PLAN AND HOUSING ELEMENT ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT FOR 2016 Staff recommends the City Council accept the General Plan Annual Progress Report, including the Housing Element Annual Progress Report for 2016; Adopt RESOLUTION 2017-078 approving the 2016 annual progress report on the implementation of the General Plan; and direct staff to transmit the report to the California State Office of Planning and Research (OPR) and Department of Housing and Jim Bermudez, Development Services Division Manager, gave a brief staff report and powerpoint presentation. Councilman Nader thanked staff for the report and stated the chart included in the annual progress report didn'tshow a whole lot of numbers. Councilman Nader stated this highlights an issue that he has been seeking to discuss at a future Council work session, Affordable Housing, and distributed an article from the Sacramento Business Journal entitled Affordability moves toward low' and some information he received at a recent conference California Economic Summit, both documents made a part of these minutes by mention thereof. Councilman Joiner moved for approval, seconded by Councilman Karleskint. By the following Vote (Approved): Joiner - Aye, Karleskint- - Aye, Hydrick-Aye, Nader-  Community Development (HCD).  Aye and Gilbert- Aye, the following item: RESOLUTION 2017-078.  13. INFORMATION ITEMS - NONE  14. ADJOURNMENT by Mayor Gilbert at 7:18PM.  Submitted by: dwer Srarh Gwen Scanlon, City Clerk  600 Sixth Street" Lincoln, CA 95648 www.d.incoln.ca.us" 916-434-2400    0  N 1    3  6    ALincoln Community Foundation  November 8, 2016  On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Lincoln Community Foundation, thank you for your interest and ongoing support. The Lincoln community is growing, improving, and thriving. We are proud and honored to serve as trustees of the important community resource that is the Lincoln Community Int the past fiscal year, we involved the Foundation with the community in ways we had not done before: We led a coalition of Lincoln community-based non-profits for the Big Day of Giving, leading to the single largest day of fundraising over $50,000. We partnered with the Cityf for the Arti in Public Places project. We successfully lobbied to secure $25,000 in funding from the City fori this fiscal year. Additionally, we were awarded the Best of the Best Lincoln Non-Profits.  Foundation.  The Foundation's mission - Our Board of Directors work together to exercise prudent financial decisions. We take our jobs seriously in the fulfillment of our mission to cultivate philanthropy and We oversee the administration of the investing of donated funds, to enable the granting of a We provide services supporting other community-Dased organizations, creating an income stream The Foundation's purpose The charitable purpose for the fund we are administering is to provide grants to recipients for community projects & programs. In the past eight years, the Foundation has received nearly one-half of a million dollars in grant requests. During this same timeframe, the Foundation provided funding totaling nearly two hundred thousand dollars. Every request is important, Reaching the Foundation's goal - Our goal is to build the charity fund to one million dollars. To reach this goal, we are implementing a Planned Giving program. Planned Giving enables charitable individuals to make a donation of any size, maximizing Estate Planning techniques and minimizing the taxi impact on The Foundation needs your help No matter how big or how small, please consider donating today. Donate regularly, in whatever format you are most comfortable with. You can donate online using debit or credit card; donate in-person at the Lincoln City Office; or ask your Financial Advisor or Estate Planning Attorney to contact us to get information about how to include us in your Estate Plan. You can learn more about us and donate at www.uncoinCommuniyfoundation.or: Iflcan personally answer any questions or if you would like to discuss ways we can partner, please contact me directly at 916-705-7309, or by email at president@lincolncommunityloundation.or. Thank you for your support  stewardship.  portion of investment fund proceeds for community projects and programs.  ast they grow and develop into non-profit entities.  proposing al benefit to community members.  the donor's estate and heirs.  and consideration. Sincerely, Lori Cochrane, President  600 Sixth Street, Lincoln CA 95648 916-434-2492 www.lincohnCommuniyfoundation.org    Lincoln  Memorandum  TO: FROM: DATE:  Honorable Mayor Gilbert and City Council Members Jim Bermudez, Development Services Manager  April11,2017  SUBJECT: Agenda Item 11.A- Westpark LR, LLCI Development Agreement AI Development Agreement between the City of Lincoln and Westpark LR, LLC was included in your agenda materials for consideration at tonight's meeting. The City and the Developer have agreed to one. minor modification of Section 2.9 oft the Development Agreement to clarify the previously approved conditions of approval associated with the The modification clarifies the landowner's obligation to pay for all relevant non- development impact fees (i.e., administration and processing fees) and regional fees like SPRTA Tier 1, in addition to all City fees. The underlined language in Section 2.91 below 2.9 City Fees, Taxes. and Assessments. Except as expressly provided in this Agreement, City shall have the authority to enact new or increase existing fees, taxes or assessments including, but not limited to, Development Impact Fees and PFE fees. Subject to the provisions of this Section 2.9, Landowner agrees to pay the City fee, tax or assessment in effect at the time such fees, taxes or assessments are required to be paid provided that such fees, taxes or assessments apply generally to similar projects within the City. TheLandowner shall pay the City's actual costs of providing entitlement, processing, Plan review. Final Map review. GIS. administrative fee, and inspection prices. This may be a combination of staff costs and direct billing for contract for professional services. In addition to City fees. taxes. and assessments referenced in this Section 2.9. Landowner shall pay all applicable non-City (i.e.. regional) fees at the time of issuance of any building permit for the Property, specifically excluding the SPRTA Tier I Fee, which shall not be  project.  reflects thej proposed modification:  applicable to building permits issued for the Property.    Affordability moves toward low  n the first quarter of 2012, home THE PRICE OFAH HOME prices hit a modern low in the Sac- The short sales reverberated through the marketi ini thewakeofther recession. Back $500,000 then, describing the pre-recession mar- ket ofearly 2007 would've sounded like an alternate universe. Now, five years after that low, the local housing market has turned once again. And just as in 2007, affordability isb becoming: scarce. Maiaaypwwly Attom Data Solutions gave Sacramento County homes a score of1 102i in the first quarter, or just two points above the 100 score mark that's the dividing line between affordable and unaffordable. EID Dorado, Placer and Yolo' counties all were scored as more affordable, but all were trending downward and within 20 Really, there's nothing surprising about that. The inventory of homes for resale is painfully thin, the pace of new home construction is nowhere nearnor- mal, and local wage growth is lagging $0 priceappreciation. Soifthisi is an understandable. state of events, how cani itl bei fixed? Here'swhere estate expert is calling fori inventory to people have lowi interest rates locked in 200 ont thel homest they own, andav valid con- cern about where they would go next if they sold. Builders uniformly say they're still rebuilding their work force after thousands left the constructiont tradesi in 150 thel housing bust. And further down the road, a depletedl lots supplyi is expected to keep construction constrained. That leaves goodolde economic growth 100 as the most likely path out. Iflocal com- panies start feeling their oats and ramp- ing up on hiring and wages, more employees would be on a foundation to buy. And though no one. likes to say it, L50 acool down in the Bay Area's economy would compel fewer people tol head east for cheaper housing. That would allevi- ingi is goodf fort the economy. Asi itr regards thei reverse alsoi is true. NOTABLE QUOTABLE  ramento region, as toreclosures and affordable median! home price for thet first quarter of 2017i is higher than ther most  quarter on record, but lesst than the least affordable.  475,000 5410,610  1455,000 $590,000  $426.750  $359,500 $292,750  2017F Quarter First Most Affordable Quarter 20121 First Quarter Least Quarter Affordable 2005 - Fourth Quarter 2006 Quarter Second  $345,000  $245,000  $225,000  $195,000  points of100.  $150,000  County Sacramento Placer County EID Dorado  Yolo County  County QUARTER  thes sober analysis comes: in. Nol local real AFFORDABILITY RATING BY rise much in the near future. Too many Affordability rating by county  Attom as score defines of below 100 asbeing unaffordable. 2012  2013  2014  2015  2016  2017  Quarter1 Quarter1 Quarter1  Quarter1 Quarter1 Quarter1  ates some upward price pressures as well. HOW MUCH WILLITC COST YOU?  Thes sayings goes, what'sgoodf for hous- Percentage of average wages ity would takei to buy a median the area's housing affordability, though, 40.7% 61.7% 66.8% 49%  priced home.  SOURCE: ATTOM DATA SOLUTIONS    sanjuagu! jeosy    Aigegunospe paseauour    eseel ujen 6oa punyznyos o0ld  2  jesodsia Apedoid snyduns quped Jojeyxa pejueg Ayjunwwoo PA doo 8 Qd 1e epejdes ajeg/eouey duul sseooy e1s ljegeseg ueegow  2 2  > >  guewenoidu L 4d 1S 463  / 2  epejdes ulew JeeM 8 JOMOS 1S 493 sjueweoueyus eMSSO4O ujoourl juewbne jebpnq bujpenses geens  f e 2 C 2  woisujoses esee7109jopew LLOZ 'LE % Vz youew -SJUEEM Jejnbe. 82 8 JOM L yoew- segnulw  2    Adv quewela buisnoH  ueld ues  > 1 2 > : I I I I I I 6 2 2 1 2 2  : >  s!wed Aea 8 ueld A0@ oyioeds  B F F > 9 2 > 8  dew OPUOO/MOISIAIPAnS  spas Aea 8 da9- ebeA eyjoubew  Va ed,seM    SPEAKER INFORMATION  Public Comment at City Councii Meeting  Asac Courtesy to the Mayor, please provide your information and the Agenda Section  number you wish to speak on.  Name:  h4Dn hacdm  A4H  City of Residence: Meeting Date: VNi  Subject: Agenda  Play a Ay  Section Number:  7  Public Comments provide an opportunity, to speak to the City Council regarding an issue on the agenda or any other item of concern. Speakers are asked to restrict their comments to issues that are within the jurisdiction of the City of Lincoln, and to stay within the three-  minute time limit.  SPEAKER INFORMATION  Public Comment at City Council Meeting  Asa a Courtesy to the Mayor, please provide your information and the Agenda Section  number you wish to speak on.  Name:  Vie -  Fnoeper 2  City of Residence:  Meeting Date: Hhl  Subject: Bily A G--MlL h  Section Number:  7  Agenda  Public Comments provide an opportunity to speak to the City Council regarding an issue on the agenda or any other item of concern. Speakers are asked to restrict their comments to issues that are within the jurisdiction of the City of Lincoln, and to stay within the three-  minute time limit.