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Approval of Bills <br />Approval of Minutes (3/16/99) <br />Approval of Boulder Regional Emergency Telephone Service Authority Budget <br />Appointment to Louisville Recycling Conservation Advisory Board <br />Acceptance of Colorado Parks & Recreation Association Tree Grant <br /> <br />PUBLIC COMMENTS ON ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA <br /> <br />Pat Hornbostel, 655 W Hawhtom Street, Louisville, Colorado, read the following <br />statement: <br /> The City of Louisville had 543 curbs that needed to be replaced to comply and <br /> provide access with the Americans with Disabilities Act. My understanding is <br /> that about 280 curbs have been completed to date. This should have been the last <br /> year for funding curb replacement, instead, we have about 250 left to replace. <br /> The projected amount for the fiscal year 2000 budget is $115,000. Due to the <br /> slippage that has occurred in the work schedule, I would like to see the <br /> remainder of curb cuts funded in the fiscal year 2001 budget. This represents a <br /> one-year extension in the timetable proposed by the City in'1994. After talking <br /> with the Mayor and Councilmember Mayer, I would also suggest that the <br /> Mayor's ADA Advisory Committee be informed of the exact number and location <br /> of the curb cuts remaining and when they are to be replaced. <br /> <br />Davidson replied that he will ask for the ADA Advisory Committee to reconvene and <br />review the status of where the City is versus the plan. <br /> <br />Jay Berger, 1016 Main Street, Louisville, Colorado, stated that he intended to speak on a <br />different issue but was appalled by Council's discussion on Agenda Item H, therefore, he <br />wanted to address that issue also. He explained that Louisville citizens are in attendance <br />at tonight's meeting to participate in the discussion for this issue. He questioned <br />Council's actions of voting to remove the item from the Agenda without allowing for <br />public comment. Berger stated that he is aware of several individuals who are planning to <br />arrive later in the Council meeting in order to participate in the public comments on this <br />issue. He stated that these individuals will be disappointed to discover that Council has <br />usurped part of the public's role in this issue. Berger stated that Council participated in a <br />discussion about the issue, and the discussion is probably the same one that Council <br />would have had, only it was without public comment. He stated that this was disgraceful. <br />He agreed with Mayer and Sisk that Council would be judged by their actions on this <br />issue. He expressed his disappointment with the three Councilmembers who voted for <br />removing the item from the Agenda and for refusing to allow public comment on the <br />issue. He stated that he believes that Mayer and Sisk were simply asking for direction to <br />discuss the issue and to hear public comments. He questioned Council's decision to <br />provide direction without public comments and without an Agenda Item, as it was neither <br />proper nor correct. <br /> <br />Berger stated that at the May 5, 1999 City Council meeting, he asked the City Council to <br />consider adopting an ordinance or legislation that would require development in sensitive <br /> <br />4 <br /> <br /> <br />