City of Farmers Branch

City Council Regular Meeting Agenda

City Hall Plaza

13000 William Dodson Parkway

Farmers Branch, Texas

Tuesday, September 6, 2005

7:30 P.M.

The following members of the City Council were present:

Mayor Bob Phelps

Mayor Pro Tem Charlie Bird

Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Ben Robinson

Councilmembers Junie Smith

Tim O’Hare

Bill Moses

The following members of the Administration were present:

City Manager Linda Groomer

Assistant City Manager Mary Jane Stevenson

Assistant City Manager Greg Vick

City Attorney John Boyle

City Secretary Cindee Peters

Assistant to the City Manager John Roach

Director of Economic Division Norma Nichols Reed

Finance Director Charles Cox

Director of Public Works Mark Pavageaux

Director of Parks and Recreation Jeff Fuller

Police Chief Jimmy Fawcett

Fire Chief Kyle King

Library Director Danita Barber

City Engineer Jerry Murawski

Director of Communications Tom Bryson

Director of Equipment Services Don Moore

Recording Secretary Suzanne Reynolds

Mayor Phelps called the City Council meeting of September 6, 2005 to order at 7:32 p.m. The meeting was televised.

A.1 INVOCATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE.

Councilwoman Smith gave the invocation and Boy Scout Troop No. 874, working on their Communication Badge, posted the colors and led the pledge of allegiance.

Mayor Phelps announced that the Texas Chapter of American Planning Association has awarded the Community Services Department with five awards. Last month, the City was notified of a sixth award for Planning Excellence. The awards included the following:

1) Current Planning Award for Station Area Code

2) Project Planning Award for E-planning

3) Commissioner of the Year for Nancy Hardie

4) Student Planning Award for Assessment of Farmers Branch Ordinance; and

5) Community of the Year Award.

Mayor Phelps read a letter of concern from Sister City Bassetlaw, England regarding the devastation of Hurricane Katrina.

Mayor Phelps stated the following six city employees are either in or bound for the region to assist in rescue and recovery efforts: Firefighter/paramedic Dennis Gross; Battalion Chief Michael Lafon, Paramedic ESOs Ron Morrison, Jerry Cromer and Eric Hurley; and Traffic Engineer Mark Gorton has been called up for the Texas Air National Guard.

A.2 CONSIDER ACCEPTING A $1,000 GRANT TO THE FARMERS BRANCH HISTORICAL PARK FROM THE CIVIC LEAGUE FOUNDATION, INC. AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.

The Civic League Foundation, Inc. has generously awarded a “Timely Grant” for $1,000 to the Farmers Branch Historical Park. The grant is to fund publication of the book, A Walk Back in Time, written by Glenna Grimmer and illustrated by Carolyn Bell. The books have recently been completed and are ready for distribution.

Gloria Patterson of the Civic League Foundation, Inc. is in attendance tonight to present the grant to the City. The Civic League Foundation, Inc. has long been a supporter of the Historical Park. Through the years, the Historical Park has been the recipient of grants and donations for several purposes including the very first exhibit for the Historical Park and funding to purchase furnishings in the Queen Anne Victorian Cottage.

Ms. Grimmer, Ms. Bell, Ms. Patterson and Jo Anne Popspisil from the Civic League were present to unveil the book, A Walk Back in Time. At the August 16, 2005 Historical Preservation and Restoration Board meeting, the Board voted unanimously to donate a copy of A Walk Back in Time to each public elementary school located in Farmers Branch. John David, Coordinator of Social Studies for the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District, was present and received a copy of the book for the elementary schools.

A motion by Councilman O’Hare, seconded by Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Robinson, all voting “aye,” accepted the $1,000 grant from the Civic League Foundation, Inc., with appropriate letter.

A.3 CONSIDER ACCEPTANCE OF A DONATION FROM WAL-MART TO THE POLICE DEPARTMENT AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.

The Wal-Mart Foundation wishes to make a donation of $1,000 to the Police Department on behalf of the local Farmers Branch Wal-Mart Store located at 13307 Midway Road. This generous gift represents their appreciation to the Police Department for continued efforts to make Farmers Branch a safer place to live and work.

The donation will be utilized by the Police Department to Purchase a Taser X26 less-lethal conducted energy weapon. This less-lethal technology gives the Department’s officers another tool to assist them in their efforts to make Farmers Branch a safer community.

A representative from Wal-Mart was present to deliver the donation to the Mayor and City Council and Chief Fawcett.

A motion by Councilman Moses, seconded by Councilwoman Smith, all voting “aye,” accepted the $1,000 donation from Wal-Mart to be used to purchase a Taser conducted energy weapon, with appropriate letter.

A.4 PRESENTATION OF SERVICE AWARD.

Mayor Phelps presented a 20-year employee service award to Jack Koehlar of the Police Department.

A.5 PRESENTATION OF BOARD APPLICATIONS.

There were no applications presented.

A.6 REPORT ON STUDY SESSION ITEMS.

Mayor Phelps and City Council gave a brief summary of the items discussed in Study Session.

B.0 CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING AS CONSENT ITEMS AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.

Mayor Phelps stated consent items are items that are to be considered that may not need discussion individually. Any member of the City Council or the audience may request to withdraw any item from the consent items and place the item before the Council for full discussion. The concept for consent items is to speed up discussion for those items that need more time for discussion.

A motion by Mayor Pro Tem Bird, seconded by Councilman Moses, all voting “aye,” added agenda item D.1 to the Consent Agenda.

A motion by Mayor Pro Tem Bird, seconded by Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Robinson all voting “aye,” approved the Consent Agenda as amended.

B.1 APPROVED MINUTES OF CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 15, 2005.

B.2 ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 2005-099 APPROVING THE REQUEST BY MARK LOBEL FOR SITE PLAN APPROVAL FOR A 2,000 SQUARE-FOOT RESTAURANT BUILDING WITH DRIVE-THROUGH WINDOW TO BE LOCATED ON AN APPROXIMATELY 13,500 SQUARE FOOT SITE AT 4895 LBJ FREEWAY WITHIN PLANNED DEVELOPMENT 39.

B.3 ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 2005-102 APPROVING AMENDMENT NO. 2 TO A DEVELOPER'S CONTRACT WITH METROPOLITAN DEVELOPMENT, LLC RELATIVE TO PRAIRIE CROSSING.

B.4 ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 2005-104 AUTHORIZING ADDITIONAL EXPENDITURE FOR ANNUAL SUPPLY OF READY-MIX CONCRETE.

D.1 ADOPTED ORDINANCE NO. 2825 APPROVING THE REQUEST BY MICHAEL F. TWICHELL, L.P. ON BEHALF OF DECORATOR'S RESERVE FOR A SPECIFIC USE PERMIT TO ALLOW OUTSIDE SALES FOR A RETAIL SHOWROOM AND WAREHOUSE LOCATED AT 13675 STEMMONS FREEWAY, WITHIN PLANNED DEVELOPMENT NO. 25 ZONING DISTRICT.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF FARMERS BRANCH, TEXAS, AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF FARMERS BRANCH, TEXAS, BY GRANTING A SPECIFIC USE PERMIT TO ALLOW OUTSIDE SALES FOR A RETAIL SHOWROOM AND WAREHOUSE LOCATED AT 13675 STEMMONS FREEWAY AND WITHIN THE PLANNED DEVELOPMENT NUMBER 25 (PD-25) ZONING DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING A PENALTY OF FINE NOT TO EXCEED THE SUM OF TWO THOUSAND ($2,000.00) DOLLARS; PROVIDING FOR INJUNCTIVE RELIEF; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.

C.1 CITIZEN PARTICIPATION.

John Wells, 13521 Heartside Place, stated concerns about rumors regarding plans to use plastic garbage bags and outsourcing of garbage pick up. Mr. Wells also spoke against the proposed 13.5% water and sewer rate increase, and stated the crosswalk at Rawhide and Josey should be repainted. Mayor Phelps stated there was no truth to the rumor, and suggested Mr. Wells contact Director of Public Works Mark Pavageaux after the meeting.

City Manager Linda Groomer added that the reason the crosswalk had not been repainted was not due to budget constraints, but rather due to safety concerns. She stated staff would be preparing a memo to Council regarding the issue.

C.2 PUBLIC HEARING: 2005-06 OPERATING AND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM BUDGET.

Mayor Phelps presented the following information. A public hearing is being held to consider the 2005-06 operating and capital improvement program budget. The proposed budget was filed with the City Secretary on July 29, 2005 and copies of the proposed budget were made available for public inspection at the Farmers Branch Manske Library and on the City’ s website. A public work session of the City Council was held on August 15, 2005 to discuss the budget; the meeting was televised and has been regularly rebroadcast on the City’s Cable Channel 15.

Highlights of the proposed budget include:

· No property tax increase. The proposed tax rate is actually approximately 1 cent less than the 2006 effective tax rate, or the rate necessary to generate the same amount of revenue as in 2005.

· Overall property values increased by 4.6% after three years of decline

· Eight full-time vacant positions have been eliminated; over four years, 37 unfilled full-time positions now have been eliminated, including these eight.

· Moderate After School, Summer and Holiday youth activity fee increases.

· Water and sewer rate increase of 13.5% necessary to cover increased costs to the City.

· Twelve new police patrol cars

· Initial funding for an automated hand-held ticket writer system

· One new ambulance

· A grant-funded fire hazard/mass casualty unit

· Electronic ticket-writers for code enforcement

The procedure tonight will be as follows:

1. The Mayor will open the public hearing.

2. Comments will be heard from citizens.

3. The hearing will be closed.

4. City Council discussion will follow.

Mayor Phelps opened the public hearing.

A motion by Mayor Pro Tem Bird, seconded by Councilman O’Hare, all voting “aye, ” closed the public hearing.

It was moved by Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Robinson, seconded by Councilman O’Hare, to direct staff to further investigate the budget requirement of $173,536 in the water and sewer fund and get back with the Council at the next meeting as to whether or not it could be covered in some other manner and have a 12 percent increase as opposed to a 13.5 percent increase. The motion failed by a two to three vote, with Councilmembers Robinson and O’Hare voting “aye”, and Councilmembers Moses, Smith, and Bird voting “no.”

C.3 PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDER REQUEST OF METROPOLITAN DEVELOPMENT, LLC FOR REPLAT APPROVAL OF PRAIRIE CROSSING AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.

Mayor Phelps presented the following information. Prairie Crossing is a replat of Lot 3, Block A of Exxonmobil Addition and consists of a 17.78-acre tract of vacant property generally bounded by Alpha Road, Midway Road, and Sigma Road. It is east of the Parish Episcopal School in PD 64 zoning district.

The property is being replatted to subdivide one lot into three lots, and dedicate fire lane, utility, sidewalk, and mutual access easements to serve the development. No development is presently proposed for Lot 1, which is along Midway Road, south of Sigma Road. Lot 2, at the northwest corner of Alpha Road and Midway Road, is planned for retail development. Lot 3, at the northeast corner of Alpha Road and Sigma Road, is the location for a proposed four-story, 368-unit multi-family development with a parking garage and is expected to be the first development to be constructed.

No part of this replat is a proposed townhome site along Alpha Road, west of Sigma Road that was included in the conceptual site plan approved on January 10, 2005 with the multi-family development and retail development.

Texas Local Government code requires that a public hearing be conducted for all replats that do not vacate a preceding plat. Written notifications are not required.

Prairie Crossing is consistent with the Texas Local Government code, the conceptual site plan approved January 10, 2005, the SUP for multi-family residential approved March 7, 2005, and with City requirements for a replat.

A companion item on this City Council agenda is consideration of Amendment No. 2 to the Developer’s Contract with Metropolitan Development, LLC.

The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval of the Prairie Crossing replat.

Mayor Phelps opened the pubic hearing. No comments were presented.

A motion by Councilman O’Hare, seconded by Councilwoman Smith, all voting “aye,” closed the public hearing.

There being no discussion, a motion by Councilman O’Hare, seconded by Councilwoman Smith, all voting “aye,” approved the Prairie Crossing replat.

C.4 PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDER REQUEST OF DALLAS SEMICONDUCTOR FOR REPLAT APPROVAL OF DALLAS SEMICONDUCTOR BUSINESS PARK III AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.

Mayor Phelps presented the following information. Dallas Semiconductor Business Park III is a 3.52-acre tract located on the east side of Beltwood Parkway East and is currently part of the Dallas Semiconductor Business Park campus. Dallas Semiconductor proposes to subdivide one lot into two lots with the prospect of selling one of the lots. Currently the lot contains two buildings, and the subdivision would provide a lot for each building. The northern lot, Lot 1, is 1.33 acres. The southern lot, Lot 2, is 2.19 acres and is the lot currently proposed to sell.

The replat creates two lots, and dedicates a 10’ underground utility easement adjacent to Beltwood Parkway East and an aerial easement for overhead utility services.

Texas Local Government code requires that a public hearing be conducted for all replats that do not vacate a preceding plat. Written notifications are not required.

Dallas Semiconductor Business Park III is consistent with the Texas Local Government code and with City requirements for a replat.

The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of Dallas Semiconductor Business Park III on August 8, 2005.

Mayor Phelps opened the public hearing.

David Arbaiza with Dallas Semiconductor stated he was available to answer questions.

A motion by Councilman O’Hare, seconded by Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Robinson, all voting “aye,” closed the public hearing.

A motion by Mayor Pro Tem Bird, seconded by Councilman O’Hare, all voting “aye, ” approved Dallas Semiconductor Business Park III.

D.1 CONSENT.

D.2 CONSIDER ADOPTING RESOLUTION NO. 2005-107 APPROVING AMENDMENT NO. 3 TO AN ENGINEERING SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH CARTER AND BURGESS, INC. RELATIVE TO THE LAKE AND SUMP IMPROVEMENTS NORTH OF IH-635 AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.

Mayor Phelps presented the following information. The construction of sump and lake improvements north of I-635 within Tax Increment Financing Reinvestment Zone No. 1 is budgeted in the amount of $3,000,000. Development Agreement No. 4 for this project was approved by the City Council on September 22, 2003. The Agreement provides the conditions for which American Realty Trust, Inc. and Income Opportunity Realty Investors, Inc., the collective developer of the property adjacent to the sumps and lake, will advance funds and receive reimbursement from TIF revenues for the design and construction of the improvements.

On October 13, 2003, City Council approved an engineering services agreement with Carter and Burgess, Inc. in the amount of $118,240 to perform hydrologic and hydraulic analysis and to develop alternative configurations for the sump and lake improvements. The services included surveying, preliminary street design, and platting of the street rights-of-way.

On April 19, 2004, the City Council approved Amendment No. 1 to include landscape architectural services in the amount of $25,150 to develop a conceptual design of lake amenities and bank treatments. Amendment No. 2 in the amount $10,000 was executed by the City Manager on June 20, 2005 for additional professional services to evaluate alternative flood storage elevations and to refine concepts for a plaza, pedestrian bridges, and a fountain.

Amendment No. 3 is proposed to the engineering services agreement in an amount not to exceed $24,800 for engineering services to revise the lake and sump configuration, flood storage master plan, realign Knightsbridge Road, and replat the Knightsbridge Road right-of-way. The revisions will increase the amount of developable land. The final design of improvements and preparation of construction plans and specifications will be performed under a separate agreement.

As per the terms of the Development Agreement, the developer previously advanced the funds for the engineering services agreement including Amendments Nos. 1 and 2, and has now advanced funds for Amendment No. 3.

The City Engineer recommends approval of Resolution No. 2005-107 approving Amendment No. 3 to the engineering services agreement with Carter and Burgess, Inc. relative to sump and lake improvements north of I-635 in the amount not to exceed $24,800.

Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Robinson asked if this was converted from the above ground sump to the below ground sump and if this is the project where the contractor defaulted. City Engineer Jerry Murawski replied that Amendment No. 3 is to the engineering services agreement with Carter and Burgess, Inc., specifically, the configuration of the sump on the west side. The sump is where storm water is collected within the levees on the West Side and then conveyed by pumps or pipes into the Elm Fork of the Trinity River.

There being no further discussion, a motion by Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Robinson, seconded by Councilwoman Smith, all voting “aye,” adopted Resolution No. 2005-107 approving Amendment No. 3 to the engineering services agreement with Carter and Burgess, Inc. relative to sump and lake improvements north of I-635 in the amount not to exceed $24,800.

D.3 CONSIDER ADOPTING RESOLUTION NO. 2005-101 REJECTING ALL BIDS FOR MALLON PARK LAKE IMPROVEMENTS AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.

Mayor Phelps presented the following information. Mallon Park lake improvements are budgeted in the 2004-05 Non-Bond Capital Improvement Program Fund Budget in the amount of $200,000. The improvements consist of dredging the lake, repairing a section of failed retaining wall, and installing improvements to prevent additional wall failures.

Four bids were received and opened on August 2, 2005. The lowest bid received was from Linder Construction Company, Inc. in the amount of $285,845.00, which substantially exceeds the project budget. After the bids were received, staff initiated discussions with the four bidders and two other contractors to ascertain the reasons the bids were so high and to determine if the improvements can be redesigned to lower cost. After meeting with the bidders and other contractors, staff has determined that lower bids can be expected by changing the design of the improvements. Those changes include providing alternative designs for the improvements to prevent additional wall failures and reducing the depth of the dredging from eight feet to six feet. Staff recommends rejection of all the bids, redesign of the improvements, and rebidding the project.

There being no discussion, a motion by Mayor Pro Tem Bird, seconded by Councilwoman Smith, all voting “aye,” adopted Resolution No. 2005-101, rejecting all bids for Mallon Park Lake Improvements.

D.4 CONSIDER APPOINTMENTS TO THE SCHOOL-COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE, THE COMMUNITY WATCH COMMITTEE AND THE PARKS AND RECREATION BOARD AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.

Mayor Phelps stated the School-Community Relations Committee, the Community Watch Committee and the Parks and Recreation Board would be brought back to the September 19^th City Council meeting.

D.5 DISCUSS EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ISSUES AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.

In response to the national emergency created by Hurricane Katrina, the City of Farmers Branch is involved and active in several areas of responsibility.

A total of six City staff members are either in or bound for the region, or standing by, to assist in rescue and recovery efforts. Firefighter/paramedic Dennis Gross was activated with the Texas Task Force 1 Team for deployment to Louisiana in advance of the hurricane’s projected landfall. On Monday, August 29, he advised that he was staged just north of New Orleans. Since that time, four additional members of the Farmers Branch Fire Department are responding today to the region in response to FEMA’s emergency call. They are Battalion Chief Michael Lafon and Paramedic ESOs Ron Morrison, Jerry Cromer and Eric Hurley. Also, Traffic Engineering employee Mark Gorton has been called to stand by for Air National Guard duty in the area.

It is expected that these members of the City staff will be gone for at least 30 days.

An emergency preparedness staff meeting was held at City Hall on Friday, September 2 in order to gauge the City’s readiness to assist in relief efforts. On Saturday morning, Assistant City Manager Mary Jane Stevenson responded to a call from Dallas County District 1 Commissioner Maurine Dickey to meet at Carrollton City Hall. Commissioner Dickey wanted to be briefed by cities in her district on issues of current emergency response and preparedness.

City staff has also been working with Farmers Branch hotels. Farmers Branch hotels were housing hurricane evacuees in approximately 60 rooms. Staff has provided the hotels with contact information for C-FB ISD in anticipation of education needs for children and is disseminating information to interested individuals on relief efforts by Senior Adult Services and the Metrocrest Social Service Center. A business on Valley View Lane has acted as a collection center for the North Texas Food Bank through this past weekend and is still collecting relief supplies today.

Other organized efforts have been initiated by Rotary and other churches and community organizations that will be looking for volunteers in the recovery effort. In addition, several employees may need to take leave to go and assist immediate family members in disaster recovery when that time is appropriate.

On Thursday, September 1, the Dallas Chapter of the Salvation Army put out a call for bottled water, baby food, diapers and other personal items to help supply evacuees in the D/FW area. In response, City employees donated approximately $850 in a matter of hours that was used to purchase those necessities that were delivered to the Salvation Army that afternoon. City employees making the delivery reported waiting in a traffic line for more than 30 minutes before being able to drop off the supplies.

In an effort to assist those that may be looking for a way to help, the City’s web site has links to FEMA, as well as other agencies, where a comprehensive list of relief agencies may be found.

Farmers Branch City staff and citizens obviously care greatly about the human toll of this disaster and those persons who have had their lives so terribly affected. There are many means of providing assistance that are being evaluated for use in the near and more distant future as recovery will take months, and perhaps years.

Staff recommends approval of Ordinance No. 2832 authorizing the City Manager or her designee to be able to authorize emergency expenditures not to exceed $50,000 for response to Hurricane Katrina until December 5, 2005.

A motion by Councilwoman Smith, seconded by Councilman Moses, all voting “aye,” approved the following captioned Ordinance No. 2832.

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF FARMERS BRANCH, TEXAS, AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER OR HER DESIGNEE TO BE ABLE TO AUTHORIZE EMERGENCY EXPENDITURES RELATED TO THE RESPONSE TO HURRICANE KATRINA UNTIL DECEMBER 5, 2005.

D.6 CONSIDER COUNCIL TRAVEL REPORTS AND REQUESTS AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.

There were no travel reports or requests.

D.7 PRESENTATION OF COUNCIL COMMITTEE AND ORGANIZATION REPORTS.

There were no Council Committee or Organization reports.

MAYOR PHELPS ANNOUNCED THAT THE ITEMS ON THE AGENDA FOR THE EXECUTIVE SESSION WERE DISCUSSED IN THE 4:30 P.M. WORK SESSION. MAYOR PHELPS EXPLAINED THE CITY COUNCIL CONVENED INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION AT 6:23 P.M. AND THEN CONCLUDED AT 7:24 P.M. TEXAS GOVERNMENT CODE CHAPTER 551 OF THE OPEN MEETING LAW PROVIDES THAT SUCH ITEMS AS PERSONNEL MATTERS, LAND ACQUISITION AND PENDING AND CONTEMPLATED LITIGATION MAY BE DISCUSSED IN CLOSED SESSION.

E.1 DISCUSS LAND ACQUISITION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT - TEXAS GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 551.072.

Discuss Farmers Branch Keenan Cemetery.

Discuss land sale, purchase, trade or lease of properties in the DART Station Area located in Farmers Branch, Texas.

Discuss status of Economic Development Project.

Discuss land acquisition of property located at 2784 Valwood Parkway.

Mayor Phelps explained that staff was present to discuss these items with the City Council.

E.2 DISCUSS PENDING AND CONTEMPLATED LITIGATION - TEXAS GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 551.071.

Mayor Phelps explained that staff was present to discuss this item with the City Council.

E.3 DISCUSS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INCENTIVES - TEXAS GOVERNMENT CODE SECTION 551.086.

Discuss And Deliberate Economic Development Incentives For Businesses The City Is Conducting Economic Development Negotiations With.

Mayor Phelps explained that staff was present to discuss this item with the City Council.

F.1 CONSIDER NECESSARY ACTION ON ITEMS DISCUSSED IN THE EXECUTIVE SESSION.

Mayor Phelps called for necessary action on executive items.

A motion by Deputy Mayor Pro Tem Robinson, a second by Councilman Moses, all voting “aye,” adopted Resolution No. 2005-111 authorizing the purchase of property at 2784 Valwood Parkway.

F.2 ADJOURNMENT.

A motion by Councilwoman Smith, a second by Mayor Pro Tem Bird, all voting “aye,” adjourned the City Council meeting of September 6, 2005 at 8:26 p.m.

_______________________________ ____________________________

Bob Phelps, Mayor Cindee Peters, City Secretary