Council Minutes
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA
July 19, 2010
The city council of the city of Grand Forks, North Dakota met in the council chambers in City Hall on Monday, July 19, 2010 at the hour of 5:30 o’clock p.m. with Mayor Brown presiding. Present at roll call were Council Members Bjerke, Grandstrand, Glassheim (teleconference), Christensen, Sande, Kreun - 6; absent: Council Member Gershman - 1.
Mayor Brown announced that anyone wishing to speak to any item may do so by being recognized prior to a vote being taken on the matter, and that the meeting is being televised.
Mayor Brown commented on various items during the last week and upcoming events:
There will be spraying of mosquitoes on Tuesday, July 20.
The 2nd Blues on the Red concert is scheduled for this coming Saturday, free Blues show, on Town Square and everyone is welcome.
This past week had the latest in series of Art and Wine Walks in downtown and huge success with about 300 participants enjoying the art and downtown businesses; thanks to businesses hosting the event. Thanks to NOVAC and other people and organizations, i.e., CVB who had inspiration to make the event possible.
Marie Strinden, executive director of NOVAC, is here to introduce us to a new effort called the Mayor's Choice in Art in City Hall, and the artist Xavier Pastrano, whose work will be showcased beginning with an artist's reception.
Ms. Strinden stated she had the pleasure of announcing our Mayor's Choice Artist Awards, the North Valley Arts Council and the Mayor's Office have been working on this for several months and that every three months the Mayor will choose an artist to display his art. Mr. Pastrano's work includes stencil work, watercolors and photography, and will be having a reception which is open to the public with free food sponsored by Mike's Pizza, the North River Ramblers, a bluegrass band, will be playing - event is on Wednesday from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m.
EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION
Mayor Brown reported there were eight city employees who have reached employment milestones and recognized the following employees and thanked them for their dedication:
Mike Iwan, 25 years, police department
Greg LaHaise, 25 years, police department
Perry Gagnon, 25 years, sanitation department.
Lois Folkers, 20 years, mayor's office
Doug Chisholm, 20 years, public works department
Chad Cutshaw, 20 years, fire department
Kevin Blake, 5 years, fire department
Allen Anderson, 5 years, public health department
ADOPT ORDINANCE NO. 4300, REPEALING
SECTIONS OF CODE RELATING TO MANUFACTURE,
USE, SALE OF BLANK CARTRIDGES AND FIREWORKS
An ordinance entitled "An ordinance repealing sections 12-0303, 12-0304 and 12-0305 of the Grand Forks City Code relating to manufacture, use and sale of blank cartridges and sale and use of fireworks", which had been introduced and passed on its first reading on July 6, 2010, was presented and read for consideration on second reading and final passage.
Mayor Brown opened the public hearing, there were no comments and the public hearing was closed.
Upon call for the question of adoption of the ordinance and upon roll call, the following voted "aye": Council Members Bjerke, Grandstrand, Glassheim, Christensen, Sande, Kreun - 6; voting "nay": none. Mayor Brown declared the ordinance adopted.
ADOPT ORDINANCE NO. 4301, RELATING TO
ADOPTION OF ARTICLE 8 OF CHAPTER XV OF THE
GRAND FORKS CITY CODE RELATING TO FATS,
OILS AND GREASE CONTROL
An ordinance entitled "An ordinance repealing Article 8 of Chapter XV of the Grand Forks City Code relating to enforcement; adopting Article 8 of Chapter XV of the Grand Forks City Code relating to fats, oils, and grease control; and adopting Article 9 of Chapter XV of the Grand Forks City Code relating to enforcement", which had been introduced and passed on its first reading on July 6, 2010, was presented and read for consideration on second reading and final passage.
Mayor Brown opened the public hearing, there were no comments and the public hearing was closed.
Upon call for the question of adoption of the ordinance and upon roll call, the following voted "aye": Council Members Bjerke, Grandstrand, Glassheim, Christensen, Sande, Kreun - 6; voting "nay": none. Mayor Brown declared the ordinance adopted.
ALERUS CENTER EVENTS FUND DISCUSSION
The matter of the Alerus Center Events Fund was presented to the city council for discussion.
Council Member Bjerke raised question to Mr. Swanson, city attorney, that under Offer Sheet Submission the last paragraph states "…nor can there be any release of proprietary information prior to, during or after any performance…" and would like clarification on how does that apply to State law, and how would that work. Mr. Swanson stated it would be difficult to answer without knowing what information might be contained in the contract - this paragraph would probably be broader than allowed under State law, however, information that would appear in a contract that would be considered proprietary which would be exempt and would not be available even after the event is concluded. There is a possibility there would be some information not available. It was stated by Mr. Bjerke that the city attorney would make a ruling as to what information can or cannot be released. Swanson stated that was a possibility or there are also possibilities the Attorney general's Office would review the matter if a complaint were filed. He stated he would prefer to have that paragraph reference the provisions of the ND open records law, but that he can tell you with certainty at this point that some will or will not be published again, it would depend upon the issue.
Council Member Bjerke made several comments - do we need an event fund if people are willing as a private sector to be involved; and both the task force and the Alerus Commission said that it goes to the whole council and would like clarification on that. That he also is concerned about the e-mail about open meeting laws and that Mr. Swanson is involved how this ends up and procedure is in place for that; would also like to send this to the finance committee hoping Mr. Christensen would address it - that if we have an event fund once that is spent and money comes in for the tickets, is the purpose here to reimburse the Event Fund back first, and that Fund would always stay the same and if that is the case if the Alerus came up short, how would we deal with that - who gets paid first - question about the $95,000 check that we received from VenuWorks, what is the plan for that; and the last financial he saw showed the building in the red approx. $90,000 - that if the building can't pay its bills and doesn't have the cash flow it needs, why would we take that $95,000 and put it somewhere else if they would come back to ask for more money and would like to get some input on those questions. - what is the plan for the $95,000 - the finance committee can't vote to spend money and that would have to come to council, and the basic discussion of the private sector vs. the Event Fund, that if the private sector wanted to get involved vs. an event.
Council Member Christensen stated there were four questions and take in order of relative importance.
#1 whatever we do as far as the procedure, if we adopt the procedure, where there is oversight by the council or by a committee of the council, it will have to be subject to the review of Mr. Swanson, so once we get a resolution in place as to a procedure, would expect that Mr. Swanson, city attorney, would review it to determine if it was deficient or give us notice as what he would like added.
Alerus Center, as for a concert fund, as for an operating deficiency, we have a line item in our budget this year of $250,000 that is a place holder and that has been put in place at the request of the Commission to address contingency issues and have available to negotiate events, concerts, etc. that will be scheduled in the Alerus - whether we call the $250,000 a concert fund or a source of revenue to be accessed to assist us in getting events in the Alerus, is a source of money available. If we go with the proposition first dollar out, first dollar in, that means the $250,000 fund should always have $250,000 in it generally. In the event the concert fund has $250,000 in it at the end of the year, it is still possible that the Alerus Center could have an operating shortfall, and if so it is still going to have to be made up, and from what source of revenue do we cover it - in the past was covered from 2163 economic development sales tax funds - and if a shortfall it going to have to be covered from some source of revenue in our city and that is the easiest one to cover a shortfall because it is economic development monies and doesn't impact property tax. That he has answered 3 of the 4 questions. He stated do we need a concert fund, yes, that the Alerus needs a source of revenue it can access quickly so that they can make commitments to entertainment that presents itself - that he doesn't think it is appropriate for the city council to act in an oversight capacity as to whether or not it is an appropriate event for this venue and that is why we pay VenuWorks to do that.
He stated that because the task force was looking for council oversight and because the Alerus Commission said they would welcome the oversight aspects, and easiest way to do it was to have a person from the finance committee review the proposal and that was from a risk aspect, how much money are we risking and potential for loss or potential for replenishing the fund. That if he and one of the members meet, that becomes a meeting and requires open meeting scrutiny but if a member of the committee reviews it, doesn't think we have a meeting. Mr. Swanson reported that the Attorney General's Office has not ruled on that specific question, but have ruled that any delegation of authority to a sub-body may constitute a meeting, the approach this Attorney General has taken has been to assume that all meetings must be published and noticed and everything from e-mails to written correspondence have been held to be meetings so can't answer that question with any certainty - but difficult to hold a one person. Council Member Christensen stated that is why he suggested that we have oversight or review by a member of the finance committee and that if a member thought there was too much risk, that member could then say he didn't approve of this and called a meeting of the council - and thinks that is where we should be on this oversight aspect so don't get ourselves into open meeting problems.
Council Member Christensen stated that the $95,000 was put on the meeting agenda this evening, and there will be one of two things that will happen to that $95,000 going through the budgeting process, that the $95,000 will be added to the concert fund and balance would sit in the Alerus Center account to see how it operates through the balance of 2010, so it has some extra money in case they have a shortfall.
Council Member Sande stated that we should identify what the process should be, make sure that the Alerus Center and Commission agree with the process, and then let them put the process in place and possibly report to us quarterly, semi-annually or annually as to whether they need money or not, and if losing money, talk about it again. That we made a big change in the Alerus Center with the Commission to alleviate some of these problems and understands why we want oversight from the financial standpoint but none of us has any authority or understanding of the concert industry the way the people in charge do, and that he would propose that we should identify the process and put the process in place and let the smart people do what they are supposed to do.
Council Member Kreun stated we wanted a relationship between the Commission and the council, and what Mr. Sande is saying is that we want to go that direction but when we get to the point of making a large investment, it should come to the full council, doesn't know if that can happen with the open meeting laws. Mr. Swanson stated re. the question whether there would be information that can be withheld during the time the contracts are being negotiated, answer is yes. The statute reads "A governing body may hold an executive session to discuss negotiations strategy or providing negotiating instructions."; and both of those seem to suggest that on the front end or in the interim of negotiations, not after negotiations have been completed. That if giving instructions as to strategy negotiations or how to counter-offer, believes those if you determine that they have them public would jeopardize your ability to negotiate, could then go into executive session. If records are of a proprietary nature those can be protected in an executive session; if coming to you with just a matter of signing it, believes that final action has to be taken in a public meeting.
After further discussion Council Member Christensen moved that $250,000 in 2163 Fund be allocated to the Concert Fund for the Commission's use in 2010, and that between now and the adoption of our budget for 2011, the Commission and VenuWorks develop a policy as to the future utilization of the Concert Fund, that if it exceed $250,000 it would have to come back to the city council for further authority.
Mr. Swanson stated that they are transferring $250,000 to a fund for the Commission to use, that wouldn't need open records or open meeting laws; that under the authority granted to the Event Center Commission they do have the authority to enter into contracts to execute instruments necessary, etc. but have to move in the budgeted amount for their annual budget but otherwise have full authority without having to come back to the council.
Council Member Sande seconded the motion. Upon call for the question on the floor and upon voice vote, the following voted "aye": Council Members Grandstrand, Glassheim, Christensen, Sande, Kreun - 5; voting "nay": Council Member Bjerke - 1. Mayor Brown declared the motion carried.
Council Member Christensen moved that the money that has been received, $95,000, be allocated to the Alerus Fund and allocated as city auditor deems appropriate for the balance of 2010. Council Member Kreun seconded the motion. Carried 5 votes affirmative, Council Member Bjerke voted against the motion.
Council Member Christensen moved that the City ask that the Alerus Commission, along with VenuWorks, develop a policy that would be within the open meeting records if they find an event they feel justifies additional money over the $250,000 Concert Fund and develop a procedure to bring it back to the city council for oversight. Council Member Sande seconded the motion. Upon call for the question and upon voice vote, the motion carried 6 votes affirmative.
ALERUS CENTER MANAGEMENT AGREEMENT
The Alerus Center Management agreement was presented to the city council, effective date of the contract is January 1, 2010, retroactive effective date.
Council Member Bjerke stated that this item was not discussed at the finance/development committee and under council procedures was to have been presented to the committee prior to being brought to the city council, and moved to table this matter for two weeks. Council Member Grandstrand seconded the motion to table.
Upon call for the question and upon roll call vote, the following voted "aye": Council Member Bjerke, Grandstrand, Christensen - 3; voting "nay": Council Members Glassheim, Sande, Kreun - 3. Mayor Brown voted to break the tie, voted aye, and the matter was sent to the finance/development committee for discussion.
APPROVE RETAIL TASK FORCE PROPOSAL
The staff report from Mayor Brown relating to Retail Task Force Proposal, with recommendation to approve allocation of $25,000 from Excess Sales Tax for the Retail Sector Support Proposal as a collaborative effort with the East Grand Forks/Grand Forks Retail Task Force, Greater Grand Forks Convention and Visitors Bureau, the Chamber of Grand Forks, East Grand Forks and EGF Economic Development and Housing Agency.
Council Member Bjerke stated concern about the amount of $55,000 being paid by the government for private sector issue.
It was moved by Council Member Sande and seconded by Council Member Kreun to approve the recommendation. Upon call for the question and upon voice vote, the motion carried 5 votes affirmative, Council Member Bjerke voted against the motion.
APPROVE TRANSFER OF PROPERTY TO JOBS
DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
The staff report from the public works director relating to City of Grand Forks real estate transfer to the Jobs Development Authority (JDA), with recommendation to transfer approximately five (5) acres of city real estate property (Wastewater Enterprise Fund property) described as "WW Property Transfer" in referenced drawing to the JDA in order to allow for the negotiations and sale of the real estate property for the purposes of economic development.
It was moved by Council Member Bjerke and seconded by Council Member Sande that this recommendation be approved. Carried 6 votes affirmative.
APPROVE TRANSFER OF PROPERTY TO LM
WIND POWER BLADES (ND), INC.
The staff report from the director of urban development relating to LM Wind Power Blades (ND), Inc. purchase of certain real property, with recommendation to 1) approve the transfer of real property at 1580 South 48th Street, Grand Forks, ND to the Grand Forks Growth Fund, a Jobs Development Authority (JDA); and 2) authorize appropriate City officials to sign necessary documents, subject to review and approval by the city attorney.
Mr. Swanson reported that tonight the council is transferring the property from the City to the JDA and at a future date there may be additional action taken by the JDA.
It was moved by Council Member Christensen and seconded by Council Member Sande that this recommendation be approved. Upon call for the question and upon voice vote, the motion carried 6 votes affirmative.
APPROVE BIDS FOR REHABILITATION OF 604
NORTH 6TH STREET
The staff report from the director of urban development relating to bids for rehabilitation of 604 North 6th Street, with recommendation to authorize award of bids to Circle K Builders, Inc. in the amount of $78,617.00.
It was moved by Council Member Bjerke and seconded by Council Member Grandstrand that this recommendation be approved. Upon call for the question and upon voice vote, the motion carried 6 votes affirmative.
APPROVE PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING SERVICES
AGREEMENT FOR PROJECT NO. 6582, FEDERAL
AID PROJECT, SOUTH COLUMBIA ROAD
The staff report from the engineering department relating to Preliminary Engineering Services Agreement for Project No. 6582, Federal Project SU-6-986(102)106, Reconstruction of South Columbia Road from DeMers Avenue to 11th Avenue South, with recommendation to approve agreement with CPS, Ltd. for preliminary engineering services in the amount of $250,661.00 for Project no. 6582, reconstruction of South Columbia Road from DeMers Avenue to 11th Avenue South and preliminary work to 17th Avenue South and Columbia Road.
It was moved by Council Member Bjerke and seconded by Council Member Sande that this recommendation be approved. Carried 6 votes affirmative.
AWARD CONTRACT FOR PROJECT NO. 6590,
EXTENSION OF LEVEE STORM SEWER
The staff report from the engineering department relating to bids for Project No.6590, extension of levee storm sewer to 2400 block of Mill Road, with recommendation to award contract to low bidder, Molstad Excavating, Inc. in the amount of $149,139.90.
It was moved by Council Member Bjerke and seconded by Council Member Sande that this recommendation be approved. Upon call for the question and upon voice vote, the motion carried 6 votes affirmative.
APPROVE SALE OF RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY IN RYE TOWNSHIP
The staff report from the director of public works relating to Public Works Department, sale of residential real estate property, with recommendation to authorize sale of residential real estate property at 5702 70th Avenue North, Grand Forks, ND based upon the review and approval of city attorney's office regarding the most appropriate means and methods to sell the property. (Property located near landfill property in Rye Township).
It was moved by Council Member Bjerke and seconded by Council Member Sande that this recommendation be approved. Upon call for the question and upon voice vote, the motion carried 6 votes affirmative.
APPROVE MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
FOR METROPOLITAN PLANNING WITHIN GF/EGF
METROPOLITAN AREA
The staff report from the director of public works relating to Memorandum of Understanding for metropolitan planning within the GF-EGF Metropolitan Area, with recommendation to approve the Memorandum of Understanding and authorize the mayor's signature.
It was moved by Council Member Bjerke and seconded by Council Member Sande that this recommendation be approved. Carried 6 votes affirmative.
AUTHORIZE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY,
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
The staff report from the director of public works and superintendent of public transportation relating to Public Works Department surplus property, with recommendation to declare the following equipment surplus and authorize staff to proceed with the sale according to established policies and procedures. (property is a 2004 Ford Eldorado diesel bus)
It was moved by Council Member Bjerke and seconded by Council Member Sande that this recommendation be approved. Carried 6 votes affirmative.
INTRODUCE EMERGENCY ALARM SYSTEM
ORDINANCE
The staff report from the 911 Center supervisor relating to amendment of the emergency alarm system ordinance, Article 19 of Chapter XXI of the Grand Forks City Code, with recommendation to approve changes to the alarm ordinance, including the increase in fee amounts.
It was moved by Council Member Bjerke and seconded by Council Member Sande that this recommendation be approved. Carried 6 votes affirmative.
Council Member Kreun introduced an ordinance entitled "An ordinance amending Article 19 of Chapter XXI of the Grand Forks City Code relating to emergency alarm systems", which was presented, read and passed on its first reading.
APPROVE FINAL PLAT OF REPLAT OF LOTS 10,
11 AND 12, BLOCK 36, BUDGE & ESHELMAN'S
THIRD ADDITION
The staff report from the Planning and Zoning Commission relating to request from CPS, Ltd. on behalf of Shane Roemeling for final approval (fast track) of the Replat of Lots 10, 11 and 12, Block 36, Budge and Eshelman's Third Addition to the city of Grand Forks, ND (located at North 18th Street and University Avenue), with recommendation giving final approval of the Replat, subject to conditions shown on or attached to the review copy.
It was moved by Council Member Sande and seconded by Council Member Glassheim that this recommendation be approved. Carried 6 votes affirmative.
INTRODUCE ORDINANCE TO AMEND STREET AND
HIGHWAY PLAN TO INCLUDE PUBLIC R/W SHOWN
AS DEDICATED ON THE PLAT OF HIGHLAND POINT
FOURTH ADDITION
The staff report from the Planning and Zoning Commission relating to preliminary request from CPS, Ltd. on behalf of Crary Development, Inc. for preliminary approval of the plat of Highland Point Fourth Addition to the city of Grand Forks, ND (located at 40th Avenue South and South 16th Street), with recommendation to give preliminary approval to the plat subject to the conditions shown on or attached to the review copy and schedule a public hearing for the Street and Highway ordinance on August 16, 2010.
It was moved by Council Member Bjerke and seconded by Council Member Sande that this recommendation be approved. Carried 6 votes affirmative.
Council Member Kreun introduced an ordinance entitled "An ordinance to amend the Street and Highway Plan of the city of Grand Forks, North Dakota, to include the public rights of way shown as dedicated on the plat of Highland Point Fourth Addition, Grand Forks, North Dakota", which was presented read and passed on its first reading.
INTRODUCE ORDINANCE TO AMEND ZONING MAP
TO INCLUDE HIGHLAND POINT FIRST, THIRD
AND FOURTH ADDITIONS, AND UNPLATTED LANDS
IN SECTION 21, WITHIN HIGHLAND POINT PUD,
AMENDMENT NO. 1
The staff report from the Planning and Zoning Commission relating to request from CPS, Ltd on behalf of Crary Development, Inc. for preliminary approval of an ordinance to amend the zoning map to exclude from Highland Point PUD, Concept Development Plan, and to include in Highland Point PUD Amendment Number 1, all of Highland Point First, Third and Fourth Additions, and also to include unplatted lands lying in Section 21, Township 151 North, Range 50 West of the 5th Principal Meridian, all located between South Washington Street and South 20th Street and between 36th Avenue South and 40th Avenue South, Grand Forks, North Dakota, with recommendation to give preliminary approval to the ordinance, subject to the conditions shown on or attached to the review copy and set a public hearing for August 16, 2010.
Council Member Christensen reported in reviewing minutes of the Planning and Zoning Commission there was substantial discussion on this issue and more than one member of the Planning and Zoning Commission that were concerned and doesn't know if this will be approved until who is going to be in charge of the pond, type of pond, drainage, etc., that those issues were discussed but not resolved, and that CPS will go back with Crary and they will be working on it, and will be more discussion on this plat and the issues resolved in the future with the ponding, and can approve this tonight, and moved approval of the recommendation subject to the resolution as to type of pond, ponding and whether or not it is going to be a wet pond with a permanent retention of water or one that has immediate drainage. Council Member Grandstrand seconded the motion. Carried 6 votes affirmative.
Council Member Kreun introduced an ordinance entitled "An ordinance to amend the zoning map of the city of Grand forks, North Dakota, to rezone and exclude from the Highland Point PUD (Planned Unit Development) Concept Development Plan and to include within the Highland Point Fourth PUD (Planned Unit Development, Concept Development Plan, Amendment No. 1, all of Highland Point First, Third and Fourth Additions and also to include unplatted lands lying in Section 21, Township 151 North, Range 50 West of the 5th Principal Meridian to the city of Grand Forks, North Dakota", which was presented, read and passed on its first reading.
INTRODUCE ORDINANCE TO ANNEX HIGHLAND
POINT FOURTH ADDITION WITHIN CITY LIMITS
The staff report from the Planning and Zoning Commission relating to request from CPS, Ltd on behalf of Crary Development, Inc. for approval of the annexation of Highland Point Fourth Addition to the city of Grand Forks, ND (located at 40th Avenue South and South 16th Street), with recommendation to give preliminary approval to the ordinance and set a public hearing date as required by law.
It was moved by Council Member Bjerke and seconded by Council Member Sande that this recommendation be approved. Carried 6 votes affirmative.
Council Member Kreun introduced an ordinance entitled "An ordinance to annex all land platted as Highland Point Fourth Addition to the city of Grand Forks, North Dakota, not previously annexed, together with the full width of all platted streets and public rights of way contiguous thereto", which was presented, read and passed on its first reading.
INFORMATIONAL ITEMS
The Statement of Changes in Cash Balances as of June 30, 2010, and Portfolio/Management Summary as of June 30, 2010, were presented for council's information.
APPROVE BILL LISTING
Vendor Payment Listing No. 10-14, dated July 13, 2010, totaling $2,374,795.82 with deduction after review by the city auditor of $179,089.24, leaving a balance of $2,195,706.58, was presented and read.
It was moved by Council Member Bjerke and seconded by Council Member Sande that these bills be allowed and that the city auditor be authorized to issue warrants in payment of the same. Upon roll call the following voted "aye": Council Members Bjerke, Grandstrand, Glassheim, Christensen, Sande, Kreun - 6; voting "nay": none. Mayor Brown declared the motion carried and the bills ordered paid.
COMMENTS BY MAYOR AND COUNCIL
1) Council Member Bjerke stated he attended the Wellness Center briefings but heard from multiple sources that this is a line item concerning the City in a rather large sum of money but if a presentation is being made about the City being involved, would like clarification on that and appropriate committee should address at the next agenda. Mayor Brown stated to let the appropriate chairman talk to us and we will arrange the meeting with the Park District. Council Member Christensen stated that he and Mr. Kreun would meet with Mr. Duquette.
2) Council Member Kreun stated that on July 1 the police department held a tobacco compliance check
and every business in the city passed - they checked 21 businesses; and need to give business owners a pat on the back.
He also stated that at their last safety/service committee meeting a report was given - that the Dfirm portion of our flood protection is going to be authorized, which is digital flood insurance rate map, which saves our taxpayers about $4 million/year and have been able to do that for the last 3 years with the certification of our dike and good sum that has been able to stay in the community and would like to give our staff kudos for that.
3) Council Member Glassheim stated that the Chili Cook-off is getting ready for the end of July - Saturday, July 31 and hoped that the Mayor was ready for that.
ADJOURN
It was moved by Council Member Bjerke and seconded by Council Member Sande that we adjourn. Carried 6 votes affirmative.
Respectfully submitted,
Saroj Jerath
City Auditor
Approved:
________________________________
Michael R. Brown, Mayor