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<br />Monday through Friday. He stated that the same hours could apply on Saturdays with staff <br />approval and work on Sundays would require City Council approval. He stated that the <br />construction of the homes will be driven by the market and expected 26 units to take more than <br />one year and could take several years. He stated that the full plan set includes a tree preservation <br />and landscaping plan. He stated that while there are some areas of tree removal, there are also <br />areas where trees will be saved and others where trees will be planted. He stated that there will be <br />th <br />parking on 146 in early stages of construction as there is no way to avoid that during grading. He <br />stated that as they progress and once those vehicles can park safely, the parking should be internal. <br />th <br />He stated that construction traffic will use 146. He stated that staff will do its best to encourage <br />the contractors not to use Helium. He noted that typically the prime contractor does a good job <br />and reminders need to be given to the later subcontractors. He confirmed that this is the last <br />opportunity for the public to provide comments on this project. <br /> <br />Councilmember Menth asked and received confirmation of the construction hours of operation. <br />He asked if it is typical to not allow construction activity on Sundays. <br /> <br />Deputy City Administrator Gladhill explained that applies to non-owner-occupied projects. He <br />stated that staff is not going to stop someone from doing construction work on their own home on <br />Sundays. <br /> <br />Councilmember Kuzma asked if the City portion of $58,096 is equal to 30 percent of the engineer’s <br />estimate. <br /> <br />Deputy City Administrator Gladhill confirmed that to be true. <br /> <br />Councilmember Musgrove asked if the $58,096 would come from the City PIR fund. She asked <br />if the HRA funds could be used. <br /> <br />Deputy City Administrator Gladhill replied that the City could go to the HRA funds but the PIR <br />fund is for a variety of public improvements. He noted that staff could explore that possibility if <br />desired. He noted that many of the HRA dollars are encumbered for Puma Street and Riverdale <br />Drive. <br /> <br />Councilmember Musgrove stated that she does not feel comfortable with resident street funds <br />being used towards something that should be a developer cost. She stated that she would prefer <br />that cost to be bore from the HRA fund and noted that she would not want to see the City’s portion <br />increase above 30 percent. She asked if Helium Street was reconstructed in 2019. <br /> <br />Deputy City Administrator Gladhill stated that he does not have that answer. <br /> <br />Councilmember Musgrove noted that the road was improved in 2018 or 2019 and therefore would <br />th <br />not want to see construction traffic on that roadway. She asked if 146 was also improved at that <br />time. <br /> <br />th <br />City Engineer Westby replied that the improvements were completed in 2019 and included 146. <br /> <br />City Council / September 22, 2020 <br />Page 8 of 14 <br /> <br />