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Councilmember Woestehoff commented that by letting the food trucks have their temporary <br />signs this gives them the benefit over the brick and mortar as the brick and mortar locations are <br />required to have a temporary sign permit. <br />Councilmember Howell asked about the flags that are seen in the ground near food trucks and <br />restaurants and if they are getting temporary sign permits or if they are just being placed. <br />City Administrator Hagen said he will get that answer. <br />Councilmember Musgrove thanked Councilmember Howell for digging in deeper on this. She <br />added she has had a change of mind with the 100 feet and thinks that they can trust the property <br />owners and food truck vendors on this. <br />Councilmember Heineman echoed Councilmember Woestehoff s point on the temporary flags <br />and added he supported the change of allowing food trucks on Class 5. <br />Councilmember Howell asked Councilmembers Heineman and Woestehoff if the signage they <br />are discussing includes a banner attached to the food truck itself or only the flags in the ground. <br />Councilmember Heineman commented the food trucks themselves are an advertisement and <br />anything added to the truck is part of the truck. He is talking about the larger signs or banners <br />that are not attached to the truck and thinks it makes sense for those to have to have a permit. <br />Acting Mayor Riley said it seems this should be tabled for the time being. <br />Councilmember Specht asked if the trash and recycling is monitored by the State if that even <br />needs to be mentioned. <br />City Administrator Hagen said that by having it in the ordinance the matter can be addressed <br />quicker than the State. <br />Acting Mayor Riley said it is important to have the trash receptacle and having it in the <br />ordinance gives the City the ability to enforce it quickly. <br />Councilmember Woestehoff said that food trucks would not be bound to this as it was directed <br />towards restaurants. <br />Councilmember Howell said the compromise is having the signage attached to the vehicle rather <br />than the flags in the ground. <br />City Administrator Hagen read the rules on signs and asked if it restricted the flags from being <br />attached to vehicles. <br />City Attorney Knaak said no. <br />Acting Mayor Riley asked if anyone felt strongly about getting the 100 feet rule in the ordinance. <br />City Council / October 25, 2022 <br />Page 10 of 13 <br />