HomeMy WebLinkAbout2000-12-19 - Agendas - Final FAYETTEVALE
THE CITY OF FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS
FINAL AGENDA
CITY COUNCIL
DECEMBER 19, 2000
A meeting of the Fayetteville City Council will be held on December 19, 2000 at 6:30 p.m. in
Room 219 of the City Administration Building located at 113 West Mountain Street,
Fayetteville, Arkansas
NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT
A. CONSENT AGENDA
1 . APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES: Approval of the minutes from the November
21 , 2000 City Council Meeting.
2. WILSON PARK POOL: A resolution awarding Bid No. 00-75A to Heckathom
Construction for the Wilson Park Pool Improvements Project. The construction
costs are $258,263 plus a project contingency amount of $28,737. The total
amount requested is $287,000 with an attached budget adjustment.
3. MCCLELLAND ENGINEERS: A resolution approving an amendment to the
engineering contract with McClelland Consulting Engineers to extend the contract
an additional year; Task Orders #3, #4, #5 and #6; and the associated budget
adjustment in the amount of $ 143,664.00.
4. EARNEST LANCASTER EXTENSION: A resolution approving Change Order
# 1 in the amount of $23,838.00 for the construction contract with Harrison Davis
Construction for the extension of the Earnest Lancaster Drive.
5, SEWER REHAB: A resolution approving the contract with Heller Co. for
sanitary sewer rehabilitation , Illinois Basin 16 and White River Minisystem 9A in
the amount of $501 ,400 and a 10% contingency.
6. CABLE TV: A resolution to approve the extension on the Cable TV contract to
February 28, 2001 to allow for further negotiation of a franchise agreement.
7. COMMUNITY ACCESS TELEVISION: A resolution accepting a contract
with the Community Access Television for public access television services.
113 WEST MOUNTAIN 72701 501521-7700
FAX 501 575-8257
2. OLD BUSINESS
1 . RZ 00-27.00: An ordinance approving rezoning request RZ 00-27.00 submitted
by Hilda and Edward Hurtado, on behalf of Dewitt C. Goff for property located at
1819 South School. The property is zoned I-1 , Heavy Commercial/Light
Industrial and contains approximately 0. 80 acres. The request is to rezone to C-2,
Thoroughfare Commercial. The ordinance was left on the first reading at the
December 5, 2000 City Council meeting.
2. WIRELESS COMMUNICATION: An ordinance approving an amendment to
the Wireless Communication Facility Ordinance 4178. The ordinance was left on
the first reading as amended.
3. GRADING AND DRAINAGE: An ordinance approving amendments to the
City's Grading and Drainage ordinances. The ordinance was left on the first
reading.
4. 2001 BUDGET: A resolution adopting the 2001 Annual Budget and Work
Program.
5, 2020 LAND USE PLAN: A resolution adopting the General Plan 2020, Future
Land Use Plan, and Master Street Plan.
3, NEW BUSINESS
1 . BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB : A resolution of intent to levy a two mil tax on
Personal Property within the City of Fayetteville for two years for the Fayetteville
Boys and Girls Club.
2, COST SHARE: An ordinance approving a cost share and bid waiver in the
amount of $82,350.00 with the developer's of the Hopkin's Retail Center for the
installation of a 12" waterline across Wedington Dr. and along the west side of
Garland Ave.
3, OMI: A resolution approving Amendment No. 6 to the OMI Contract for the
operation and management services, Fayetteville Wastewater Treatment Plant at a
total cost of $3,715,901 .00.
4. TROLLEY OPERATIONS : A resolution approving Amendment No. 3 with
Jones Transportation deleting operating days and increasing payment rate by 6%
with the renewal Agreement for Trolley Operations for the period January 1 , 2001
through December 31 , 2001 .
5, HMR TAX: An ordinance amending §35 .20 of the Code of Fayetteville,
regarding the HMR Tax.
6, TREE SETTLEMENT: A resolution approving a settlement agreement in
Serafini, et al. vs. City of Fayetteville, Arkansas, et al., CN 2000-536.
7, SEWER REIMBURSEMENT: A resolution approving a settlement of the sewer
back-up claim at 3260 Kings Cross in the maximum amount of $24, 124.89 and
approve a budget adjustment.
Meeting of December 19, 2000
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MINUTES OF A MEETING
OF THE
FAYETTEVILLE CITY COUNCIL
NOVEMBER 21, 2000
A meeting of the Fayetteville City Council was be held on November 21 , 2000 at 6:30 p.m. in
Room 219 of the City Administration Building located at 113 West Mountain Street,
Fayetteville, Arkansas
PRESENT: Mayor Fred Hanna, Aldermen Reynolds, Austin, Davis, Trumbo, Santos, Young
Russell, and Daniel, City Attorney Jerry Rose, City Clerk Heather Woodruff, Staff, Press and
Audience.
CONSENT AGENDA
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES : Approval of the minutes from the October 24, 2000 Special
City Council meeting and the November 7, 2000 City Council Meeting.
PROPERTY TRANSFER: A resolution approving a transfer of property located at 19 E. Fourth
from the City of Fayetteville to South Fayetteville Community Development Corp.
RESOL UTION 157-00 AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
Alderman Daniel moved to approve the Consent Agenda. Alderman Davis seconded the
motion. Upon roll call the motion carried unanimously.
OLD BUSINESS
RZ 00-22: An ordinance approving rezoning request RZ 00-22, submitted by James Key on
behalf of James Mitchell Massey for property located at 28 S . University. The property is zoned
C- 1 , Neighborhood Commercial and contains approximately 0. 18 acres. The request is to rezone
to R-3, High Density Residential. This ordinance was left on the second reading at the
November 7, 2000 meeting.
Mr. Rose read the ordinance for the third and final time.
Mr. Keys stated it was their desire to down zone this property from a commercial to a residential
use. They have had one party seriously interested in the structure on the property. The party was
interested in moving the structure off the property. They were going to study the possiblity to see
how feasible it was to remove the structure from the site. In response to Alderman Daniel, he
stated they were not interested in holding off on their rezoning request. They had been holding
off on their development plans until the zoning was determined. Do to the nature of financing
and the cost incurred in maintaining the site in the undeveloped state, it was the owners desire to
City Council Minutes
November 21 , 2000
Page 2
proceed as soon as possible with the development plans. It was not their intent to remove the
house tomorrow. It was their desire to remove the structure and construct either a commercial or
residential development. In response to questions from Alderman Daniels, Mr. Keys stated that
the person interested in moving the house did have a site selected in Fayetteville. He did not
believe anything would be done before the Christmas holidays. They were not willing to tie this
up for three or four more months.
Alderman Austin stated this was a difficult decision to make. The fact that Mr. Masey was
willing to work with the community and give them time to make offers, he was going to support
them.
Alderman Russell stated it had been made clear to them that there was nothing to stop the
property owner from removing the existing structure and putting in a commercial structure. He
reminded the neighbors they were talking about the difference between six apartments, verses a
commercial unit with four apartments adjacent to it. He asked the neighbors if those were the
two choices which one would they chose.
Mr. Robinson expressed concern over the variance which would be allowed if this rezoning was
approved. Mr. Masey had purchased a property which was zoned C-1 . He could put residential
with commercial use. But he could not build more than two units.
Ms. Sara Edwards, Development Coordinator, stated based on the density with the currently C- 1
zoning the applicant would be allowed four residential units with a commercial unit. The
ordinances only addressed the density and not the lot frontage.
Mr. Robinson expressed concern about the variance granted by the Board of Adjustment was a
special perviledge that the others along the street would not have.
Alderman Reynolds stated it was his understanding that the owner had the right to have four
residential units with a commercial unit.
Ms. Edwards added that the applicant had received a variance from the Board of Adjustments,
which was contingent upon the council approving the rezoning, to have an eighty foot frontage in
a R-3 rather than the required ninety feet. The ninety feet of frontage was not required in the C-1
zoing district. There was a lower density in the C-1 . There was a difference of about three
residential units.
Alderman Daniel stated they were encouraging this type of development around town. She asked
the for the number of parking spaces that this development would have, if they put in the six
units.
City Council Minutes
November 21 , 2000
Page 3
Ms. Edwards replied they were required to have one per bedroom. It was her understanding that
these would be one bedroom apartments.
Ms. Daniel stated she had a problem with that. So often there were several vehicles. She did not
believe that would be adequate parking.
Mayor Hanna stated they were trying to do as much infill in the old part of downtown
Fayetteville. He was not certain that R-3 was intended to build residential units on a 1 .8 acre lot.
His vision of R-3 was for larger apartment complexes with adequate parking. He tented to
symphathis with the neighbors on this one. He felt it was too dense of a development for this lot.
Alderman Reynolds stated this area was both wards one and two. These people had lived in the
area for years. He was going to support the neighbors. What they needed to do for the future
was to look at the old part of Fayetteville and to get the zoing right. It had been done wrong a
long time ago. It should have never been C- 1 in this part of town. He was not going to support
the rezoning.
Mr. Keys stated it was his understanding of the ordinance that the minimum lot width for R-3 did
require a ninety foot frontage for more than two units. The Board of Adjustments had granted
their appeal, contingent upon the approval of the rezoning. They did take all these issues into
consideration. They had met all the other criteria. There were special conditions do to a lot split.
C-1 zoning did not have a minium lot width for commercial. If they built a commercial unit, they
could also construct up to four residential units. The eighty-foot frontage they could develop a
commercial development with four apartments. If they were denied the rezoning, that was their
intent. It would be a three story structure. Because it was a C- I zone they had a zero side yard
setback adjacent to the industrial zoned property to the south and the commercial zoned property
to their north. It was their intent to position this structure to sit against the south property line
adjacent to the I-1 property that currently had a rental structure. They would have a three story
structure there with ten parking spaces wrapping around it. Total square footage would be 3,960
square feet. It was there belief that this was not the best solution for this lot or the neighborhood.
They felt that six one-bedroom apartments with six parking spaces was a reasonable development
for this lot. They were asking for a down zoning from C- 1 to R-3 . This house could never be
occupied as a single-family resident, without the property being down zoned to R-2 or R- 1 . They
did not feel that what they were asking for was out of line. He wanted to make it clear that if it
was to remain C- 1 they will develop it as C- l . It was there understanding that they could develop
four units with attached commercial use. The impact to the neighborhood would be greater.
Alderman Santos stated this was consistent with the City's master plan. They wanted to increase
density in the down town area. Either way they went with this rezoning they would achieve the
same goal. Mr. Keys presentation for the R-3 would have less of an effect on the neighborhood.
This was how they wanted to see the city develop. They were going to have greater
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City Council Minutes
November 21 , 2000
Page 4
densification.
Alderman Russell stated he agreed that either plan would be compatable with the city's plan.
Alderman Davis stated if they went with the R-3 they would have six parking spaces verses ten
with the C- 1 development. They would also have a two story rather than a three story and they
would also have more landscaping.
Mayor Hanna called for the question. Upon roll call the ordinance failed by a vote of 4-5-0.
Young, Russell, Reynolds, Daniel, and Hanna voting nay.
ITEMFAILED.
GARVER ENGINEERS : A resolution approving an engineering agreement with Garver
Engineers for the design of a multi-level parking deck to be constructed on the existing parking
lot behind the Campbell-Bell Building. This resolution was tabled at the November 7, 2000
meeting.
Alderman Daniel stated she thought this could be an improvement. She hoped that this deck
would be attractive and not utilitarian looking.
Alderman Santos asked if they knew what the rental rate would be to repay the debt.
Mr. John Maguire, Administrative Services Director, stated there was an ordinance that required
fifty dollars per space for parking decks. One of the things they would have to do, would be have
a public meetings. He estimated the covered deck to be approximately fifty to sixty dollars per
month. The ground floor would remain metered. The top floor would be approximately ten
dollars less than the covered deck. The cost of the deck would determine the rental rate.
In response to questions, Mr. Venable stated there were several ways they could do the deck, but
no basement was planned.
Mayor Hanna explained they needed the engineering agreement so they could find out how much
it was going to cost and how many spaces they could have. They would have to pre-rent the
spaces to cover the debt. They would have some type of agreements before they started
construction.
In response to questions, Mr. Venable stated they could cancel the project if it was not feasible.
Alderman Russell asked if the project did not go forward, how was the general fund going to be
reimbursed. Was there money in the Parking Fund to reimburse them.
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November 21 , 2000
Page 5
Mr. Maguire stated by the time they made the decision the revenues from the Hilton Parking deck
and the other parking income would off set the cost.
Alderman Russell stated then whether or not the project went forward or not he expected
whatever money that was dispursed from the sales tax CIP to be reimbursed from the parking
fund.
Mr. Maguire replied yes.
Alderman Santos stated he was worried about the appearance of the parking deck. He did not
want them to have to put more money into the deck then what it could pay for itself. He did not
want the space rental to get to high.
Mr.Venable stated they would have an architect as a sub-contractor. They would have to have
some public imput. He thought the architect would come up with some good ideas. They would
also want to make a scale model of this so they could see how this would look with the rest of the
down town area. He thought it could be a good looking structure, but the cost was something
they would have to consider.
Alderman Trumbo stated the bond issuers and the credit rating agency would give them a
minimum and maximum on the coverage that would tell them exactly the amount of outstanding
debt that the cash flow would service.
Mr. Venable stated he could preseve a process similar to the library's.
Alderman Daniel stated they would want people to find it to be an appealing place. She did not
think that they should put in that the city could not put in additional money.
Alderman Austin did not think that this council could bind the hands of the next council.
Ms. Brenda Theil asked if the Parking Commission had been consulted and if so how much input
had they had on the location of this facility.
Mr. Maguire stated the property owners were very much aware of the project. Off-Street Parking
District owned the parking lot next to the EJ Ball Building.
Ms. Theil stated she thought they were rushing into something.
Mr. Venable stated they had met with the Off-Street Parking District. There was some question
on the land. They did not own the other lots. The city owned this one. If the other lot was to
become avaiable it was possible to shift. They had discussed this with the engineer. They did
V
City Council Minutes
November 21 , 2000
Page 6
not know if that would ever happen.
Mr. Maguire stated the last communication he had with Mr. Pettus they were willing to open the
dialoge up. The best result would be to put all the parking property under one umbrella. That
would require more give on their part than they were probably willing to do. It had not been
worked out. If they were to do that they would without question have adequate revenue to
support this deck and to start planning one in the Dickson Street area or the other pressure points.
This was not being rushed by staff. They could lay it on the table.
Alderman Reynolds stated he had been on this committee. They had sent this out to seven firms.
They had received five response back. They had spent five hour with each firm to get to this
point.
Mr. Maguire stated if the discussions with Off-Street Parking did not go forward. Then we were
putting ourselves in the position of having the option to move expeditously. He did not believe it
was in the city's best interest to transfer property to Off-Street Parking and let them control it. It
had to ran by the city. Ultimately, he thought the city council needed to run the city parking lots.
Alderman Russell clarified that the city was not going to sign the contract or spend any of the
money until the Off-Street Parking District had been consulted.
Mr. Maguire stated his advise would be to do nothing until the Off-Street Parking connection had
been made or whatever.
Mr. Len Schaper, an area resident, stated this was an important issue because it was a major
public structure going in half a block from the square. He was concerned about the public
process they would follow to get to the design that people could live with. He was delighted with
the Library's public process. He hoped that they would build into the contract the same kind of
public input from the community. He was for the deck. He was concerned about how this was
going to look and the impact on the street scape. Any good urban designer could tell them what
happened at street level visually was very important. The last thing they wanted to see here was
a grill through which they would see cars. Ideally, they would have commercial space on the
ground floor. Those commercial spaces did not have to be very deep to be useful. They would
provide the life of the street. It was very important for the downtown core. Mountain Street was
going to be very important because it was going to be the corridor between the square and the
new Library. It wanted to have life. It did not need to be a blank facade. He urged them to insist
that the design have some kind of life at the street level other than the traditional parking
structure. It could be something other than a parking structure.
Mr. Maguire stated they had a good deal of conversation with the engineer in view of exactly
what he was saying. They felt that they should leave the space between the ground space and the
City Council Minutes
November 21 , 2000
Page 7
next level to make that modification. They had talked about designing the sewer so that part of
the engineering would be done. Those were the issues that would be very carefully sought out if
this went forward. The connection with the library was very important. This was something they
did not need to make a mistake on. If it will not cash flow, they may come back to the council.
They saw this as the first connector moving away from downtown.
Mr. Venable stated there were a lot of problems with ventilation and height, but they have
discussed this. They would have to get further into the development before more could be
determined.
Mr. Schaper did not believe there were any restrictions on the city being a landlord for
commercial development. He asked what was in the contract for public input.
Mr. Venable stated he did not recall off hand, but they could amend the contract to have more.
Alderman Santos moved to approve the resolution. Alderman Daniel seconded the motion.
Upon roll call the motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION 158-OOIAS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
NEW BUSINESS
TELECOMMUNICATION ORDINANCE: An ordinance approving a Telecommunications
Ordinance.
Mr. Rose read the ordinance for the first time.
Mr. Rose introduced Mr. Brian Grogan, Moss and Barnett.
Mr. Gorgan stated when he last visited with them there had been some concerns that
Southwestern Bell had made about some of the provisions in the document. They had reviewed
some of their concerns. They had also spoken with legal council for Adelphia, which was a
company that was trying to come into the city as a competitive local exchange carrier to provide
competitive telecommunication services. He had worked with both of those firms to address
their concerns. Both companies were satisfied that the document fulfilled their concerns. He
thought it accomplished the city's goal that the same level of compensation that Southwestern
Bell pays to the city for use of rights-of-way. All other providers that come into the city would
have to provide the same level of compensation so that they had created a level playing field.
The second part of the equation was the cable service portion. Mr. Rose read the
Telecommunication ordinance. Each of the providers on the Telecom side would get a one page
agreement that would say they agreed to comply with the ordinance. The Cable side they entered
into a separate agreement, or franchise. Presently they had one, Cox Communication. Their
y
City Council Minutes
November 21 , 2000
Page 8
franchise is up for renewal. They had been negotiating a new contract with them. They have
accomplished ninety-five percent of the document. They had about ten outstanding issues. The
biggest issue was the institutial network. That issue was a very costly one and the most
challenging one in negotiation. The question was who was going to pay for this.
Alderman Young moved to suspend the rules and move to the second reading. Alderman
Russell seconded the motion. Upon roll call the motion carried unanimously.
Mr. Rose read the ordinance for the second time.
Alderman Austin moved to suspend the rules and move to the third and final reading.
Alderman Davis seconded the motion. Upon roll call the motion carried unanimously.
Mr. Rose read the ordinance for the third and final time.
Mayor Hanna called for the question. Upon roll call the ordinance passed unanimously.
ORDINANCE 4278 AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
PLANNING COMMISSION APPEAL: An appeal of a Planning Commission decision as
requested by Dennis Caudle for RZ 00-25 for property located at 1192 N. Rupple Road. The
property is zoned R-O, Residential Office and contains approximately 1 .5 acres. The request is
to rezone to C-2, Thoroughfare Commercial.
Mr. Rose read the ordinance for the first time.
Mr. Dennis Caudle stated the Planning Commission had voted against his request. Ten years ago
there had been a five acre tract. The back three and half was rezoned so the storage building
could be built. The front of the property was zoned R-O at the time. It had taken a long time to
complete the large scale development. There was currently a need for a climate control facility.
There were none in the City of Fayetteville. He was hoping to construct one more building that
would be the climate controlled. He questioned if he could table the item and only ask for eighty
to ninety feet, just enough to construct the building.
Alderman Davis asked Mr. Caudle if he had any room to the east to construct the facility.
Mr. Caudle stated their property stopped at the same location were the original large scale
development stopped ten years ago. He stated he was asking them what he could do that would
be acceptable to them. He could build a privacy fence if they wanted.
Alderman Reynolds stated Mr. Caudle had signed a Bill of Assurance with the Planning
City Council Minutes
November 21 , 2000
Page 9
Commission that he would leave the front acreage as R-O so that they would have something
different along the front of Wedington other than storage units.
Alderman Davis stated it was his understanding there was 254 feet . If he came eighty feet
toward Wedington, he was still going to have another 174 feet of depth between the roadway and
the fencing. He thought that would be adequate for an R-O complex.
In response to questions, Ms. Edwards stated the General Land Use Plan did not support the C-2
zoning at that location. It would be closer, but she did not feel that they could support it for that
reason.
Alderman Davis stated it was hard to make storage units attractive, but by sitting it back 174 feet
he saw a possibility. He would prefer Mr. Caudle to go back before the Planning Commission
with this revision.
Mr. Caudle stated this was needed in Fayetteville. It would be no different than what was there.
Alderman Reynolds asked why the Highway Department had given him a curb cut. In the Bill of
Assurance, he was suppost to have limited access to Wedington. He asked why that gate had
been put up there.
Mr. Caudle stated the gate had been put up for public safe, for the fire department in the event of
an emergency. It was an emergency gate. The gate was put up two months ago, when the road as
put in. The State had told them to put the road in while the construction was going on. It was
not an entry way. The traffic entered off Rupple. The bill of assurance had not been violated.
Ms. Edwards stated Mr. Caudle's request had been for the whole parcel and that was what the
Planning Commission denied. If he wanted to get a certain part of that parcel rezoned then the
Planning Commission needed to hear the request again. If they denied that request, then he could
appeal that decision.
Mr. Caudle requested that they sent his amended request back to the Planning Commission.
Alderman Russell stated he was not committing to supporting or opposing any modified request.
Alderman Davis moved to send the amended request back to the Planning Commission.
Alderman Reynolds seconded the motion. Upon roll call the motion carried unanimously.
THE ITEM WAS REFERRED BACK TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION.
RZ 00-24.00: An ordinance approving rezoning request RZ 00-24.00 as submitted by Jerry
a
City Council Minutes
November 21 , 2000
Page 10
Martin for property located at 1209 Bailey Street. The property is zoned A-1 , Agricultural and
contains approximately 2.30 acres. The request is to rezone to R- 1 , Low Density Residential.
Mr. Rose read the ordinance for the first time.
There was no public comment. Applicant was not present.
LEFT ON THE FIRST READING.
OZARK MOUNTAIN OUTFITTERS: A resolution approving a Certificate of Public
Convenience for a horse carriage as requested by Ray Dobson.
Mr. Ray Dobson, Ozark Mountain Outfitters, they currently did more than buggy rides. They
were doing train robberies etc. it all tied into the old west. What they would like to do with their
horse drawn carriages was to work off Dickson Street. The north side of Walton Art Center.
There was already a trolley stop there. They could proceed to the east on School Street, then they
would be off Dickson Street. They would give rides behind the Walton Arts Center. They were
planning on catering to the Art Center clientiel. They had worked out a route. They were not
planning on the Historical district until they had met with them. The Hilton would be able to
page them if they had a client that wanted a ride. They wanted to operate during events. He knew
there was another company in town. He thought their clients would be from the Walton Art
Center and the Hilton. They would generate their own business. If his clients wanted to ride
around the square he hoped that they could do that. He thought two companies would be better
than one. He would be here when they were not.
Alderman Trumbo stated he would like to see a one year contract.
Alderman Reynolds stated they had an agreement with the other company through December.
Alderman Austin asked Mr. Dobson if he could live with them limiting him from the square
during the Christmas months.
Mr. Dobson replied no. If they picked up someone on Dickson that wanted to go to the square.
He would be picking up his own business. He would not have pick-up on the square. He would
generate his own clientiel from a different area.
Alderman Russell asked Mr. Dobson to describe his route.
Mr. Dobson stated it was his understanding he would not get his permit until he and Mr. Franklin
worked out a route. Whatever route they used would be approved by the traffic superintendent.
They had removed the Historic District because of the neighborhood association. They would
t
City Council Minutes
November 21 , 2000
Page 11
have loved to be in the Historic District.
Alderman Reynolds stated the present company had been with them for five years. He wondered
if they would be willing to expand their business. He did not know how many people could live
off this. He did not want to loose the one they had.
Ms. HB Hunsaker, owner of current carriage company, stated she was upset because Mr. Dobson
stated that safety was not a problem. Safety was a major concern for her. They had three horse
and three carriages that were together all the time. She was asking for him to stay off the square,
until after the first of the year. She had no problem with him being down on Dickson. There was
not a lot of room on the square.
Mr. Sam Harmond, S&H Carriage, stated he had purchased the company last year. He had
bought the pervious owners horses and carriages. He had no problem with Ray being on
Dickson, but he felt that picking up people at the Hilton was taking away from them. They
bought this to make a living.
Alderman Davis stated he was not sure if they needed to have competition on the square at this
point. He asked if he would be okay if Mr. Dobson was not allowed to pick up on the square or
at the Hilton during the Christmas Season.
Mr. Harmond replied that would be okay.
Mr. Dobson stated the people he would be picking up from the Hilton would be the people he
would generate from bus tours. These people would have his pager. They were people from bus
tours. He was not going to go to the Hilton until he received a phone call. He was not going to
pick up, anyone on the square.
Ms. Hunsaker stated when they were around the square they did not have that much room. It was
a safety concern.
Alderman Young moved to approve the Certificate with the total route with the route
through the Historic District to be approved by the Historic District and approval of the
Traffic Superintendent. Alderman Santos seconded the motion. Upon roll call the motion
carried by a vote of 6-1-0. Reynolds voting nay and Daniel absent for vote.
RESOLUTION 159-00 AS RECORDED 17V THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
NWA REGIONAL PLANNING COMMISSION: A resolution approving an amendment to
the agreement with Northwest Arkansas Regional Planning Commission
Alderman Trumbo moved to approve the resolution. Alderman Davis seconded the
motion. Upon roll call the motion carried unanimously.
1
City Council Minutes
November 21 , 2000
Page 12
RESOLUTION 160-00 AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK.
INFORMATIONAL ITEM:
Informational item to the City Council in accordance with administrative policy.
Meeting adjourned at 9:20 p.m.
FAYETTEVIICE •
A, w
f
THE CITY OF FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS
FINAL AGENDA
CITY COUNCIL
DECEMBER 199 2000
A meeting of the Fayetteville City Council will be held on December 19, 2000 at 6:30 p.m: 'in' .
Room 219 of the City Administration Building located at 113 West Mountain Street,
Fayetteville, Arkansas
NOMINATING COMMITTEE REPORT
A, CONSENT AGENDA
A ' % 1 . APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES : Approval of.the minutes from the November
V 21 , 2000 City Council Meeting.
2. WILSON PARK POOL: A resolution awarding Bid No. 00-75A to Heckathom
Construction for the Wilson Park Pool Improvements Project. The construction
'tI q,00 costs are $258,263 plus a project contingency amount of $28,737. The total .
W amount requested is $287,000 with an attached budget adjustment.
3. MCCLELLAND ENGINEERS: A resolution approving an amendment to the
engineering contract with McClelland Consulting Engineers to extend the contract
1641 00 an additional year; Task Orders #3 , #4, #5 and #6; and the associated budget
adjustment in the amount of $ 143,664.00.
4. EARNEST LANCASTER EXTENSION: A resolution approving Change Order ..
#1 in the amount of $23,838.00 for the'construction contract with Harrison Davis
Construction for the extension of the Earnest Lancaster Drive.
5, SEWER REHAB: A rumiution approving the contract with Heller Co. for
sanitary sewer rehabilitation , Illinois Basin 16 and White River Minisystem 9A in
the amount of $501 ,400 and a 10% contingency.
6. CABLE TV: A Lesolution to approve the extension on the Cable TV contract to °
00 'February 28, 2001 to allow for further negotiation of a franchise agreement.
7, COMMUNITY ACCESS TELEVISION: A resolutiQn. accepting a contract
with the Community Access Television for public access television services.
113 WEST MOUNTAIN 72701 501521-7700
FAX 501675-8257
2. OLD BUSINESS
y 1 . ✓ ✓�/ RZ 00-27.00: An ordinance approving rezoning request RZ 00-27.00 submitted
Q� by Hilda and Edward Hurtado, on behalf of Dewitt C. Goff for property located at
�} g3 1819 South School. The property is zoned I- 1 , Heavy Commercial/Light
Industrial and contains approximately 0.80 acres. The request is to rezone to C-2,
Thoroughfare Commercial. The ordinance was left on the first reading at the
December 5, 2000 City Council meeting.
�_ ✓., WIRELESS COMMUNICATION: An ordinance approving an amendment to
the Wireless Communication Facility Ordinance 4178. The ordinance was left on
the first reading as amended.
3.JJ GRADING AND DRAINAGE: An ordinance approving amendments to the
City's Grading and Drainage ordinances. T e ordinance wasjeft on the first'
QNul1 t// reading. / u,,.,.o� �a�n deo d l�tl/a-Y 4V .aliJ'f
5
0i 4. 2001 BUDGET: A resolution adopting the 2001 Annual Budget and Work
t� &q-00 Program.
J
�/
,� 5. 2020 LAND USE PLAN: A res.QhAj= adopting the General Plan 2020, Future
'f0- 00 Land Use Plan, and Master Street Plan.
3. NEW BUSINESS
1 . BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB: A resolution of intent to levy a two mil tax on ✓E�OVC >✓ '
f-00 Personal Property within the City of Fayetteville for two years for the Fayetteville
Boys and Girls Club.
del 2. //,/COST SHARE: An 2Edinaumapproving a cost share and bid waiver in the
�(d amount of $82,350.00 with the developer's of the Hopkin's Retail Center for the
1' installation of a 12" waterline across Wedington Dr. and along the west side of
Garland Ave.
�y 3. OMI: A resolution approving Amendment No. 6 to the ONE Contract for the
! 7� -ao operation and management services, Fayetteville Wastewater Treatment Plant at a
total cost of $3,715,901 .00.
4. TROLLEY OPERATIONS: A recnlutiau_approving Amendment No. 3 with
Ryy Jones Transportation deleting operating days and increasing payment rate by 6%
73 00 with the renewal Agreement for Trolley Operations for the period January 1 , 2001
through December 31 , 2001 .
�( ' /HMR TAX: An ordinance amending §35.20 of the Code of Fayetteville,
regarding the HMR Tax.
y 6. TREE SETTLEMENT: A resolution approving a settlement agreement in
Serafini, et al. vs. City of Fayetteville, Arkansas, et al., CIV 2000-536.
7, SEWER REIMBURSEMENT: A resolution approving a settlement of the sewer
y back-up claim at 3260 Kings Cross in the maximum amount of $24, 124.89 and
approve abudget adjustment.
V
r , f
STAFF REVIEW FORM
XXX AGENDA REQUEST
CONTRACT REVIEW
GRANT REVIEW
For the City Council meeting of December 19. 2000
FROM:
David Jurgen Water/Sewer Public Works
Name Division Department
ACTION REQUIRED: City Council approve staff handling the claim for sewer backup at 3260
Kings Cross in the amount not to exceed $24, 124.89, and approve a budget adjustment for the same.
COST TO CITY:
$ 24. 124.89 $ Self Insurance
Cost of this request Project Budget Project Name
5400-4410-5311 .01 $ Sewer Mains Const
Account Number Funds used to date Program Name
$ Water and Sewer
ProjectNumber Remaining Balance Fund
BUDGET REVIEW: Budgeted Item XX Budget Adjustment Attached
Budget Coordinator Administrative Services Director
CONTRACT/GRANT/LEASE REVIEW: GRANTING AGENCY:
Accounting Manager Date ADA Coordinator Date
City Attorney Date Internal Auditor Date
Pqr0asing O cer Date
OMMENDATION: Approve change orders as stated above.
Divisionead Dau Cross Reference:
Departimen\Ztector Dau New Item: Yes No
Administrutive Services Director Dau Previous Ord/Res #:
Mayor Date Orig Contract Date:
DAREHAB.4 W\BAS 16301.W PD
•
STAFF REVIEW FORM 1� a
X Agenda Request / 0
Contract Review I
Grant Review �]�, ,�
FOR THE FAYETTEVILLE CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF October 17, 2000
FROM:
Marvin Hilton Cable Administration Administration
Name Division Department
ACTION REQUESTED: Passage of a resolution accepting a contract with the Community Access Television for
public access television services.
COST TO THE CITY: 63 o0o
$ $69,000.00 $ -69:990 - Public Access Contract
Cost of this request Category/Project Budget Category/Project Name
1010-0600-5713-00 $0.00 Cable Administration Division
_Account Number Funds used to date Program Name
(03, 000
$69099-00 General
Project Number Remaining Balance Fund
BUDGET REVIEW:
Budgeted Item Budget Adjustment Attached
S&C�- rtEu.o /* rr cHckb
Budget Coordinator Administrative Services Director
CONTRACT/GRANT/LEASE REVIEW: GRANTING AGENCY:
Accountinj Manager Date Idternal Auditor Date
City Attorney Date ADA Coordinator Date
Purchasing Officer Date
j�� OMMEN N. �2 f O O
Division Head Date
Dart irector pa
ti rvices Director D
Mayor Date
FAVETTEVIALE
THE CITY OF FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS
DEPARTMENTAL CORRESPONDENCE
TO: MAYOR HANNA
FROM : MARVIN HILTON, CABLE ADMINISTRATOR 9 2 9-pU
SUBJECT: COMMUNITY ACCESS TELEVISION CONTRACT
DATE: September 289 2000
The Telecommunications Board, at their September 27, 2000 meeting, voted 5- 1 to
recommend to the City Council that the contract with Community Access Television
for public access services be renewed for 2001 . The present contract, for the year
2000, is the third of five automatic renewals . The contract for 2001will be the
fourth year with automatic renewal for one additional automatic renewal for 2002.
A new request for proposal will need to be issued for the renewing the 2003 C.A.T.
contract.
The recommended contract budget includes an amount of $69,000 annually for
community access television for 2001 . This is $6,000 more than the 2000 budget.
See the attached excerpt from the minutes of the Telecommunications Board
meeting of September 27, 2000 and the attached contract for public access
television.
FAYETTEVALE •
THE CITY OF FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS
DEPARTMENTAL CORRESPONDENCE
TO: City Council
THRU : Fred Hanna, Mayor \
John Maguire, Administrative SeAr for
FROM: Stephen Davis, Budget Manag7 " '"
DATE: October 2, 2000
SUBJECT: Community Access Television Contract Funding - 2001 Budget
Budget & Research Division recommends City Council postpone determining the final funding level
for the Community Access Television (CAT) contract for 2001 until all funding recommendations
for all City functions can be presented. The contract before City Council for CAT calls for funding
of $69,000 for 2001 . Currently, the City staff prepared 2001 budget work papers contain $63,000
for the contract for 2001 . If the CAT contract is approved at the $69,000 level, staff will have to
reduce funding for other planned services. The CAT contract is budgeted in the Cable
Administration Division. Additional information concerning the Cable Administration Division
2001 budget is on page two.
As background information, the City of Fayetteville's 2001 budget process began on July 27 with
a budget preparation training session for City staff. The budget submissions are currently in staff
review. The City's annual budget must be submitted to City Council on or prior to December 1 .
Traditionally, the proposed budget has been submitted to City Council the last Tuesday in
November. Budget hearings are scheduled as needed until City Council approves the budget during
the last City Council meeting in December.
Each Division is given a target budget that is intended to provide funding for ongoing operations.
If a Division cannot fund all of its operational expenditures within the target budget, the Division
Head completes a target overrun form. The target overrun form lists the Department requesting the
additional funding, the fund and program where the request will be budgeted, who prepared the
request, the account number the expenditure should be budgeted in, the cost of the expenditure, the
Division's priority, a description of the request, and a justification of the request.
The City's budget is driven by revenues available to fund operations. Projected revenues are used
as the basis for establishing each target budget for ongoing operations. Based on current revenue
trends, the target budget set for each division for 2001 is the same as the 2000 Annual Budget except
for City Council authorized changes made subsequent to the adoption of the annual budget. As no
increases were given from the prior year's budget, essentially all City Divisions have had to complete
Page - 1 -
target overrun forms listing expenditure items necessary for ongoing operations. For example, the
following table shows the adopted 2000 Budget, the 2001 target budget, and the target overrun
listing for the Cable Administration Division.
2000 Adopted Budget $2177890
2001 Target Budget $2175900
Target overrun for batteries, tapes, and office supplies. $49131
Target overrun for equipment maintenance. $43180
Target overrun for NATOA Conference, Alliance of
Community Media, etc. $49480
The example above shows that Cable Administration Division needs an additional $ 12,791 in
funding for 2001 to have the same resources as they have in 2000. If City Council approves the CAT
contract at $69,000 Cable Administration Division will need $ 18,791 more funding than currently
programmed for their operations in 2001 .
The City's budget is impacted by several significant uncontrollable cost increases for 2001 . For
example, fuel cost for City vehicles has become unpredictable and the cost has escalated
tremendously over prior years, utility costs are projected to increase, and the City's group health
insurance premiums have increased. The one area that has presented the most confusion in past
budget years has been funding for services provided by not for profit agencies and funding for
services provided by other governmental entities. This year, most of the not for profit agencies and
other governmental entities that perform services for the City have requested additional funding for
2001 .
Below is a table that outlines the City's funding for not for profit agencies and governmental entities
since 1997 until present, including requests for funds in 2001 :
1997 1998 1999 2000
Name of Agencies Funding Funding Funding Funding
Central EMS $ 144,380 $ 143,545 $ 143,545 $ 143,545
Ozark Transit 395690 42,780 199468 39,468
First Night 550 9,748 159000 127000
Cable Access Television 52,000 63,000 63,000 63 ,000
Arkansas Athletic Outreach 5,000 10,000 15,000 10,000
Fayetteville Boys & Girls Club 108,824 123,634 205,036 210,799
Downtown Dickson 155000 15,000 15,000 253000
Council on Aging 30,000 31 ,000 31 ,000 35,000
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