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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1978-05-16 Minutes240 MINUTES OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS May 16, 1978 The Fayetteville City Board of Directors met in regular session on May 16, 1978., 7:00 p.m., in the Board Room of the City Administration Building. PRESENT: Directors Ernest Lancaster, John Todd, Paul Noland, Al Hughes, David Malone, Philip Colwell, and Ann Henry; City Manager Don Grimes, City Attorney Jim McCord, and City Clerk Darlene Westbrook ABSENT: None OTHERS PRESENT: Members of the audience and representatives of the news media CALL TO ORDER 240.1 The meeting was called to order by Mayor Lancaster. Following roll call and a moment of respectful silence, the Mayor called for consideration of the first item of business. 1 DRAKE FIELD AIRPORT TERMINAL 240.2 Architect Paul Young was present to present final plans for construction of the proposed terminal building. Mr. Young recalled progress of plan preparation and informed the Board that they had received approval of most state and federal agencies. The final plans would require final approval of City Inspection. He said FAA had presented him with a modification of the minimum wage rate which, he said, is currently under appeal to the Federal Labor Department. 240.3 Young called the Board's attention to expansion of the south wing to accommodate airline freight facilities. He said possibility of providing a truck well at the freight facilities had been discussed. Insulated tempered tinted glass was proposed for the building and would, Young advised, alleviate the necessity of providing a larger heating and cooling system. He said design of the building had been accomplished with all regards given to energy conservation and that all fire detection and warning devices required by the building code would be included. The building is designed to accommodate a maximum of 300 persons and he anticipated that the new building would meet the City's projected needs for the next ten years. If expansion becomes necessary, Young said the building could be expanded to the north, south, and in public lobby areas. Al- though finishing work for the restaurant would have to be completed by the lessee, Young said that utility connections would be provided. Revenue producing areas of the terminal would be segregated by FAA and would not be eligible for FAA funding. 240.4 The City Manager advised that the projected cost of the building would be $912,240. Exclusive use areas would cost $271,665 and would not be eligible for federal funding. Public use areas would cost approximately $640,575 and would be eligible for 60% federal funding. Total FAA participation would amount to $384,345 with the City's cost being $256,230. Grimes said the City has some funds remaining from a previous bond issue which could be applied to the project. An application to the Ozarks Regional 240 5/16/78 241 Commission for a $170,000 grant had been submitted but Grimes said it could not be awarded prior to the new federal fiscal year commencing in October when the Commission would then receive additional funds. He said he felt confident the grant award would be made. Grimes reported that the airlines would not be willing to negotiate leases 241.1 which would exceed $10 per square foot per year rental. Grimes felt the City could put the project together, particularly if.the ORC grant is awarded, which would help bring the rental rate down. He felt the City could hold down maintenance costs to approximately $75,000. The project could be put underway at an earlier date, Grimes said, if the City issued revenue bonds for the City's share of the project. He said it appears bids could be received by mid-August with 60.days allowed for award of a bid. By then, the City would have been advised as to the status of the ORC grant. CO Director Hughes was concerned that delays to await final approval of the ORC 241.2 10 grant would result in increased costs which would exceed the grant amount. Grimes ad - Q vised the Board that the grant could not be approved after the City has awarded a Q contract. Hughes felt that the common carrier had caused unnecessary delays in the project. Grimes said the project could not proceed until final FAA approval of the Q grant application. Airport Manager Larry Palmer said some delay had been caused when the airlines refused to commit themselves to the preliminary cost -per -foot rental figures. He said the airlines assured they would again consider lease negotiations when the City had decreased the rental rate. Young advised that FAA would require a final coordination conference before 4 241.3 bids could be awarded. The conference would require two weeks' notice to FAA officials, utilities representatives, and airline representatives. II/Director Malone did not favor commencing the project early if it would result in 241.4 loss of a grant. He moved to accept the plans and specifications with the City reserving the right to alter the plans to correspond with financial resources. He accepted an amendment by Director Noland that efforts be made to receive bids by August 15. The motion was seconded by Director Henry. Mr. Paul Jones, President of Scheduled Skyways, stated that the plans were 241.5 acceptable to his company except that they felt they had not received proper considera- tion in the amount of space provided for their freight activities. He said their absolute maximum they could afford ($10 per square foot) would have to included main- tenance. He said the project is badly needed and should be allowed to progress. Young informed the Board that FAA required the construction contract include 241.6 a specific completion date and that a liquidated damage clause be added. He requested the Board consider a 365 -day construction period with liquidated damages set at $100 per day for each day in excess of the construction period. Director Todd was concerned that the Board was committing itself to inviting 241.7 bids on the plans as presented without knowing the source of financing. Malone said the Board was attempting to express its desire to proceed with the plans if finances allow. If sufficient financing cannot be found, then the plans would have to be amended. Director Noland said he would like a target date of August 15 for receipt of bids. Prior to receipt of bids, the Board could work on securing the necessary financing. Director Todd stated he would desire a final check by the Board before the plans were finalized. The Board advised Mr. Young that he should proceed with arrangements for the final coordination conference and to return to the Board to report any plan altera- tions and to discuss a bid date. The Mayor asked if the motion should pass. The recorded vote was: 241.8 Ayes:. Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed. 241 5/16/78 242 PARKING CONSULTANT SELECTION 242.1 Director Malone advised the Board that the City had invited proposals from several parking consultants to study the parking needs to accommodate the Continuing Education Center development. He said a number of proposals had been received. 242.2 He recommended the Board accept the proposal of Young, Hadawi, DeShazo, Inc., Dallas, Texas. That firm had proposed a work program consisting of three phases -- Phase One - Parking Demand Analysis; Phase Two - Economic Analysis; and Phase Three- Engineering/Architectural Design. Although the firm would be extremely interested in completing all three phases, Malone recommended the City retain their services only for completion of phases one and two and that the City retain the option of selecting a firm to complete the engineering and architectural phases. Malone felt a Board subcommittee should consider proposals for the design and decide who the City would like to design the structure. He said the firm proposes to complete the first two phases at a cost of $8,500 which would include the preparation of the feasibility study. He said the fee would be taken into consideration if the City decided to have the same firm complete Phase Three. He said the firm would be willing to complete all phases for a fee equal to 5.7% of the construction cost. 242.3 Malone said he had made it clear to the firm that the Board would not commit it- self to that firm for Phase Three. He said the company is recognized as one of the major parking analysts in the country and that their location in Dallas would provide them easy access to plans for the hotel complex. He recommended the City enter into a contract with Young, Hadawi, DeShazo for completion of Phases One and Two, at a fee of $8,500, as outlined in their proposal letter of September 13, 1977. The motion was seconded by Director Todd and the recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed. 242.4 Members of the Board commended Director Malone for his efforts in securing proposals for the project. HOUSING AUTHORITY COOPERATION AGREEMENT 242.5 The Fayetteville Housing Authority had requested the City execute a Cooperation Agreement in conjunction with construction and operation of 54 additional public housing units. Housing Authority Administrator Chad Kumpe said 38 conventional and 16 elderly units were being planned. Five other entities would be "bidding" for the units, Kumpe said. He said the agreement would provide for payments in lieu of taxes as well as management of the facility by the Fayetteville Housing Authority. He said the agreement would require the City to remove a like number of substandard units. He said the City would not have to demolish units necessarily since current housing repairs being made under the CD program would help the City meet that requirement. He said there would be no way to secure more housing for the elderly than what was allotted. He advised the City to clarify its agreement with the County and school district in regard to in -lieu tax payments. 242.6 The City Manager believed the project would be suitable for locations that are not being maintained by property owners. Kumpe indicated that, if the City did not approve the site selected by HUD, the units would probably be located in another city. 242.7 Director Malone, seconded by Todd, moved approval of the execution of the agree- ment. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed. 242 1 1 5/16/78 243 III SALES TAX ORDINANCE REPEAL Ordinance 2437, adopted by the Board on April 18, 1978, called for approval 243.1 of a one -percent sales and use tax by the voters at the May 30, 1978 election. Levy of the tax was stipulated to be contingent upon the successful passage of the same question by City of Springdale voters. Since adoption of Ordinance 2437, the City of Springdale City Council decided not to place the question on the ballot for Spring- dale voters. Director Todd moved the proposed sales tax question be removed from the ballot for the Fayetteville voters. Director Henry seconded the motion. The City Attorney, in response to Director Noland, advised that the City could 243.2 amend Ordinance 2437 to delete reference to approval by Springdale voters . Although (V an emergency clause would allow the ordinance to become effective immediately, McCord (Y) said he would be uneasy about it since the referendum period would not have expired In prior to the May 30 election. He advised that repeal of Ordinance 2437 would not hinder any future efforts to levy the tax. 0 The City Attorney read an ordinance, which included an emergency clause, to 243.3 Q repeal Ordinance 2437. Director Hughes, seconded by Henry, moved suspension of rules Q to allow the second reading. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: {done The motion was declared passed and theordinance was read the second time. Director Malone, seconded by Henry, moved further suspension of rules to allow 243.4 third and final reading. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed and the ordinance was read the third and final time. The Mayor asked if the ordinance should pass. The recorded vote was: 243.5 Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The Mayor declared the ordinance passed. ORDINANCE NO. 2440 APPEARS ON PAGE 70 OF ORDINANCE & RESOLUTION BOOK VI SIGN APPEAL - 2863 Old Missouri Road / Neal B. Albright, petitioner The petitioner had requested variance from sign ordinance requirements that 243.6 no more than four wall signs be allowed per building, each not exceeding 16 square feet, to allow him one wall sign per business for a twelve -office complex. Each sign would be 3 square feet with one wall sign for the complex being 16 square feet. Albright was present to speak in behalf of his request. He said he plans to 243.7 construct the complex in four phases but he did not want to exhaust sign space allowances. Albright said his proposal would result in total square footage of less than what is allowed and that the signs would be one standard design The City Attorney clarified there would be a total of -12 small signs plus one sign of 16 squarefeet. Director Malone thought the Board might consider the ordinance for amenment to 243.8 allow anticipation of such situations so that similar appeals would not have to be necessary. He moved approval of the variance. The motion was seconded by Director Henry and the recorded vote was:, Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed. 243 5/16/78 244 ORDINANCE REZONING PROPERTY - R78-12 / Dickson Street / McClinton Investment 244.1 The petitioner had requested rezoning of a .93 acre parcel, located on the south side of West Dickson Street between North East Avenue and North Block Avenue, from R-0 Residential Office to C-2 Thoroughfare Commercial. Left on first reading at the May 2 meeting, the ordinance to rezone the property was read the second time by the City Attorney. 244.2 Mr. David McClinton was present to speak in behalf of the petition. He explained that the rezoning would cause existing structures to comply with setback requirements. He said he hoped to build an office building in the future which would also accommodate small specialty shops on the ground floor. He was requesting the C-2 at this time so that the future development would be permitted and he would not have to repetition for another rezoning. He said a C-1 zoning would not create problems for the current use but that there are some height restrictions which would hinder his plans for the future construction. He said some of the uses for which he hoped to make of the property were not included in the C-1 classification. He offered a bill of assurance which would limit the uses to which he would make of the property under the C-2 classification. 244.3 Director Todd suggested that a C-1 classification be adopted as an interim classifi- cation until future plans are more specific. Director Malone moved the ordinance be amended to rezone the property C-1. The motion was seconded by Todd and the recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Henry, Todd, Malone Nays: Colwell, Noland, Hughes The motion was declared passed. 244.4 Director Todd, se pnded by Malone moved rules be suspended and the ordinance placed on third and final reading. The recoraed vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed and the ordinance was read the third time. The Mayor asked if the ordinance should pass. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone ORDINANCEnNO. 2441 APPEARS ON PAGE 71 OF ORDINANCE & RESOLUTION BOOK VI ORDINANCE REZONING PROPERTY - R78-13 / South Block & Rock Streets / David White Electronics 244.5 The petitioner had requested rezoning a .348 acre parcel, located on the south- west corner of South Block and Rock Streets, from R-0 Residential Office and C-2 Thoroughfare Commercial to C-2 Thoroughfare Commercial. 244.6 The City Attorney read an ordinance the first time to rezone the parcel as requested and as approved by the Planning Commission. Director Malone, seconded by Henry, moved rules be suspended and the ordinance placed on second reading. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed and the ordinance was read the second time. 244.7 Director Hughes, seconded by Malone, moved further suspension of the rules to place the ordinance on third and final reading. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed and the ordinance was read the third and final time. 244.8 The Mayor asked if the ordinance should pass. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The Mayor declared the ordinance passed. ORDINANCE NO. 2442 APPEARS ON PAGE 72 OF ORDINANCE & RESOLUTION BOOK VI 244 1 5/16/78 245 ORDINANCE REZONING PROPERTY - R78-14 / Highway 71 South & Willoughby Road / Marie Eoff The petitioner had requested a zoning change for a 4.1 acre parcel, located at 245.1 the intersection of Highway 71 South and Willoughby Road, from R-1 Low Density Resi- dential to C-2 Thoroughfare Commercial. The City Attorney read an ordinance to rezone the property. Director Malone, seconded by Henry, moved rules be suspended and the ordinance 245.2 placed on second reading. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed and the ordinance was read the second time. (v Director Malone, seconded by Todd, moved rules be further suspended and the 245.3 co ordinance placed on third and final reading. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone U Nays: None Q The motion was declared passed and the ordinance was read the third and final time. Director Colwell was concerned that the rezoning would create problems for future245.4 Q developers of a landlocked parcel behind the property in question. Mr. David Knoll said the Highway Department plans to relocate the Willoughby Road intersection. The City Attorney assured the Board that a future developer would be able to secure access for the landlocked property. The Mayor asked if the ordinance should pass. The recorded vote was: 245.5 Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The Mayor declared the ordinance passed. ORDINANCE N0. 2443 APPEARS ON PAGE 73 OF ORDINANCE & RESOLUTION BOOK VI HIGHWAY 71 SOUTH WIDENING The City Manager informed the Board of State Highway Department plans for 245.6 widening of Highway 71 South from South School Avenue to the Highway 71 Bypass. He said the project would not cost the City much in utility relocation and that most of the right-of-way acquisition expense would occur on the west side. He informed that reimbursement funds from the Gregg and Garland projects had been received. He proposed that the reimbursements, originally obtained from the Revenue Sharing fund, be deposited into the Public Works fund and that Public Works funds be used on this project. He said the project is a state project and that he wanted no federal funds to be involved. He reported he had requested the Highway Department to include plans for landscaping where right-of-way permits. Director Colwell was interested in seeing that parking lots and accesses be 245.7 paved along the highway. Grimes said that, although the City could not require the business owners to pave their lots, the local Chamber of Commerce appearance committee might persuade them to improve their access. He said he would discuss the paving of the areas with the Highway Department. City Engineer Don Bunn said the utility relocations would probably be done 245.8 by a contractor. Director Malone, seconded by Henry, moved the City Manager be authorized with plans for the widening of Highway 71 South. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed. 245 5/16/78 246 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING WATER METER TAP CONTRACT 246.1 The City Attorney read a resolution authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to execute a contract with Dr. and Mrs. Thermon Crocker for installation of two water meter taps. McCord said the contract stipulates that they would be able, in the future, to make two additional taps to serve their property on Starr Drive at a cost in accordance with the fee schedule in effect at the time the connections are made. He said the property owners agree to dedicate property for an easement in exchange for the contract. He said the City would not be losing anything but would acquire an easement. 246.2 Director Malone, seconded by Henry, moved adoption of the resolution. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Henry, Todd, Noland, Malone, Colwell Nays: Hughes The resolution was declared passed. RESOLUTION NO. 30-78 APPEARS ON PAGE 121 OF ORDINANCE & RESOLUTION BOOK VI STUBBLEFIELD ROAD SEWER 246.3 Discussed at the May 2 meeting andtabled, City Engineer Don Bunn had provided the Board with additional data concerning estimated costs for extending sewer westward on Stubblefield Road. He said the City could get more customers per cost by running the sewer up Loxley but that the 40 acres of undeveloped property would not be serviced. He said the area could be served in more than one way with no one way being substantia costlier than the other. He recommended that Harold Street be sewered if Stubble- field Road is provided service. Grimes suggested the project costs come from capital construction account. Bunn said he would prefer to contract the project because of rock formations. 246.4 Director Malone moved approval of sewer extension to serve Harold Street and Stubblefield Road westward to serve the Farrish property as well as the existing residences and 40 undeveloped acres. Director Todd seconded the motion and the recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed. RESOLUTION DECLARING PAYING AGENT 246.5 Director Malone, seconded by Noland, moved adoption of a resolution appointing Union National Bank of Little Rock as paying agent for general obligation bonds for parks and recreation and library improvements. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The resolution was declared passed. RESOLUTION NO. 31-78 APPEARS ON PAGE 125 OF ORDINANCE & RESOLUTION BOOK VI AWARD OF BIDS BID 366 / Microfilm Equipment 246.6 Purchasing Officer Sturman Mackey recommended award of bid for microfil equip- ment for the City Clerk's Office to Eastman Kodak (the only bidder) in the amount 246 1 5/16/78 247 of $22,529.71. Mackey said funds were budgeted in the 1978 Revenue Sharing Budget. The City Manager explained that the equipment would provide for more efficient 247.1 service to the public and officials who request information regarding ordinances, resolutions and other public records. The City Clerk informed the Board the equip- ment would also be useful in establishing off-site storage of permanent records. Director Malone, seconded by Todd, moved approval of the recommendation. The 247.2 recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed. (U DRAKE FIELD HANGAR REPAIR CO Mackey recommended award of bid for Drake Field hangar siding and remodeling 247.3 U to B & B Sales and Installation in the amount of $3,202.89. He said 6 & B was the only bidder. Q The City Manager said the west side of the building is in good shape. When 247.4 Q asked if the City would be wasting money an an old building, the City Manager re- called that the Board had committed itself to keeping the hangar at the time a new roof was placed on the structure. Director Malone, seconded by Hughes, moved approval of the recommendation. The 247.5 recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed. DEANE STREET / PORTER ROAD WATER LINE REPLACEMENT The City Engineer recommended award of low bid to Jerry Sweetser Construction 247.6 in the amount of $72,338.75 for water line replacement from Lewis Street to Deane Street and Mount Comfort Road. Bunn said the installation of larger lines in that area would provide more adequate fire protection. Director Malone, seconded by Hughes, moved approval of the recommendation. The 247.7 recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed. OTHER BUSINESS RESOLUTION DECLARING SESQUICENTENNIAL The City Attorney read a resolution declaring the month of July as a month of celebrating Fayetteville's sesquicentennial. Director Henry, seconded by Noland, moved adoption of the resolution. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The resolution was declared passed. RESOLUTION NO. 32-78 APPEARS ON PAGE 127 OF ORDINANCE & RESOLUTION BOOK VI 247 247.8 5/16/78 248 LAFAYETTE STREET REPAIRS 248.1 The City Manager reported that recent heavy rains had caused considerable damage to West Lafayette Street. Rather than make interim repairs, the Street Superintendent recommended extensive repairs and alterations to the storm drainage system to provide better drainage Grimes said the Street Superintendent estimated the cost of such a project to be $14,000 with materials costing approximately $10,000 and labor costing $4,000. Grimes suggested the funds be acquired from the street re- surfacing account. 248.2 Director Todd agreed that the heavy traffic volume of Lafayette would ,justify the expense. Director Malone, seconded by Todd, moved the recommendation be accepted. The recorded vote was: Ayes: Lancaster, Colwell, Henry, Todd, Noland, Hughes, Malone Nays: None The motion was declared passed. INCINERATOR BUILDING 248.3 Grimes reported that a cost of approximately $45,000 to ready the incinerator building for use as a transfer station appeared to be prohibitive for a short-term use. He recommended that the structure be used for location of Buildings and Grounds department operations. RAILROAD CROSSINGS 248.4 Director Hughes requested the Board's reaction to a suggestion that the Board adopt an ordinance to prohibit any train or rail equipment being in the area to block any crossing or have the lights operating without equipment approaching for periods longer than 10 minutes. He cited instances in which warning lights operated incessantly and of instances in which crossings were blocked for long periods of time. He suggested the City Attorney research possibility of such an ordinance. Lancaster agreed and requested the City Attorney also advise the Board of the City's options in the matter. EASEMENT ACQUISITIONS 1 248.5 The City Manager reported that the Department of HUD was questioning whether the City's easements acquisitions for the EPA/HUD funded water improvement projects had complied with the 1970 Property Acquisition Act. Although the Act had been adopted in 1970, Grimes said the federal agencies had not enforced the Act immediately following its adoption. He noted that most of the easements for the projects had been donated. 248.6 Grimes recommended the City solicit assistance from various representative delegates to try to determine when the Act was enforced on a uniform basis. He said the City is in the process of accumulating information regarding easement acquisitions. He said as -built plans will also be forwarded. Grimes said that cities of Farmington and Greenland will be responsible for providing information regarding their acquisi- tions. He asked if the Board would permit contact with representatives for their assistance. Mayor Lancaster agreed that any steps necessary should be taken to avoid having to expend a large amount of funds. 248.7 The City Attorney advised that HUD was merely requesting information regarding the easement acquisitions. He said one way to assist the City would be an amendment to the Act to provide that easement acquisitions would not be subject to the Act. 243 1 5/16/78 249 LEWIS AVENUE Director Todd cited recent news media reports regarding requests by the 249.1 Southwest Community Organization for traffic signs in the area of the Lewis Street housing project. Todd felt the Traffic Superintendent, who had been interviewed without prior knowledge the interview would take place, had been placed in an unfair situation and that City policy should be established to deal with such situations. Directors Todd and Malone commended Traffic Superintendent Perry Franklin s conduct, saying he did a very good job handling a difficult situation. APPROVAL OF MINUTES N There being no amendments to the minutes of the May 2, 1978 and May 9, 1978 249.2 CO meetings, the Mayor declared the minutes approved as submitted 15) 0 ADJOURNMENT 1 Upon motion by Director Malone, the Mayor declared the meeting adjourned. 249.3 ATTEST: Darlene Westbrook, City Clerk APPROVED: an.care -1Thet-noccece-Ce Ernest E. Lancaster, Mayor 249