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HomeMy Public PortalAbout07-02-2001PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND, INDLANA, MONDAY, DULY 2, 2001 The Common Council of the City of Richmond, Indiana met in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Monday, July 2, 2001, in the Council Chambers in said City. President Karl Sharp presided with the following Councilmembers present: Howard "Jack" Elstro, Bruce Wissel, Phil Dickman, Bing Welch, Larry Parker, Paul Combs and Sarah "Sally" Hutton. Etta J. Lundy was absent. The following business was conducted: PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE PRAYER BY COUNCILMEMBER WISSEL ROLL CALL Eight present. APPROVAL OF MINUTES The minutes of the June 25, 2001 meeting were not available. PRESENTATION OF REMONSTRANCES, PETITIONS, MEMORIALS, INTRODUCTIONS, MOTIONS AND PUBLIC COMMENTS Jim Hizer, director of the Economic Development Corporation of Wayne County, gave members an update on the happenings in the community along the lines of economic development. He said that, despite the economic slowdown being experienced in other communities throughout the country, his office is busier now than its been for a long time. He touched on issues dealing with the Carpenter facility and a letter which will hopefully be sent to the individuals who have made the offer, with whom EDC has a purchase agreement. In talking about the Midwest Industrial Park, Hizer said that in less than a year they have sold three sites and have been remediating a wetlands on the No. 3 site using an EDIT grant. He also commended Mayor Shelley Miller on her interest in EDC and the fact that she accompanied him to New York where they touched base with ■ some key contacts. Councilmember Elstro questioned all of the businesses moving out of the Sanyo facility and Hizer responded by explaining that the three companies, CCX, Fickensher and Delta, who have moved out of that building are expanding their businesses, not merely moving from one location to another. He said in those cases EDC asks some very specific questions and the only policy in the park at present in regard to existing businesses moving there is that they must show that they are adding new jobs. He also talked about the company that is considering a $200 million investment in the entire 170 acres in the Phase II part of the park, saying that there is about a 50 percent chance that it will happen and EDC must exercise patience. COMMUNICATION FROM THE MAYOR Mayor Shelley Miller had no report but stated that City Clerk Norma Schroeder had an announcement about the closing of the Parking Garage. Schroeder said work would begin Monday, July 9 and estimated that it would take six to eight weeks to complete. In the meantime she announced the designated City lots that permit holders could use. She stressed that everyone use patience during this time because the work meant an inconvenience for all but it was something that had to be done. REPORT FROM BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY President Sharp said the minutes of the meeting of June 7, 2001, were included in their packets. REPORTS FROM DEPARTMENT HEADS REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES REPORTS FROM SPECIAL COMMITTEES REPORTS FROM ORGANIZATIONS Common Council Minutes Cont'd July 2, 2001 Page 2 MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS President Sharp stated that he had had no success in finding someone to fill the vacancy on the Telecommunications Council created by the recent resignation of Eugene Green but he would continue to work on that. ORDINANCES ON FIRST READING Councilmember Elstro moved to suspend the rules and read Ordinance 44 — 2001 in its entirety and Ordinance No. 45 - 2001, on first reading by title only, second by Councilmember Parker and the motion was carried on a voice vote. ORDINANCE NO. 44 — 2001 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 44 — 2001 — A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CITY OF RICHMOND TO RECEIVE A DONATION "WHEREAS, the City of Richmond, Indiana, has the option of accepting or rejecting donations for a specific purpose; and "WHEREAS, the acceptance of a donation for a specific purpose constitutes the appropriation of such property for the intended purpose. "NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that a donation for sponsorship of the summer concert series in the amount of Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) made to the Richmond Parks & Recreation Department by the Reid Hospital and Health Care Services shall be accepted and gratefully acknowledged by the citizens of Richmond." Councilmember Welch, the Council liaison to the Park Department, explained that this donation will be used for the summer program of films and music put on by the Parks Department at the Middlefork Reservoir and in the band shell at the bottom of Roosevelt Hill in Glen Miller Park Councilmember Wissel moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 44 — 2001 to second reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember Elstro and the motion was carried on a voice vote. The Clerk read Ordinance No. 44 — 2001 on second reading. President Sharp declared the ordinance on public hearing. There being no comments either in support or against the ordinance, Councilmember Elstro moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Hutton and the motion was carried on a voice vote. Councilmember Welch moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 44 — 2001 to third and final reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember Parker and the motion was carried on a voice vote. The Clerk read Ordinance No. 44 — 2001 on third reading. Ordinance No. 44 — 2001 was adopted on a unanimous roll call vote. ORDINANCE NO. 45 — 2001 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 45 — 2001 — A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE APPROVAL OF A STATEMENT OF BENEFITS FOR A PROPERTY OWNER APPLYING FOR DEDUCTIONS UNDER I.C. 6-1.1-12.1 Councilmember Wissel explained that this ordinance deals with a request by Mann Indiana Prop., LLC for a 10-year tax abatement on real estate. He said they estimate four new jobs and retention of 25 and the estimated value is $500,000. He said this would come back to Council at its next meeting. ORDINANCES ON SECOND READING AND ENGROSSMENT AMENDED ORDINANCE NO. 18 — 2001 The Clerk read Amended Ordinance No. 18 — 2001 — A SPECIAL ORDINANCE FIXING CERTAIN BENEFITS UNDER THE POLICEMAN PENSION FUND FOR THE CITY OF RICHMOND Mayor Miller said this ordinance and No. 28 are to continue to be on hold. Common Council Minutes Cont'd July 2, 2001 Page 3 ORDINANCE NO.28 — 2001 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 28 — 2001 — A SPECIAL ORDINANCE FIXING CERTAIN BENEFITS UNDER THE 1937 FIREFIGHTER'S PENSION FUND FOR THE CITY OF RICHMOND President Sharp said that this ordinance would be held along with Ordinance No. 18 — 2001. ORDINANCE NO. 30 — 2001 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 30 — 2001 — A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP AT 3601 EAST MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, INDIANA Explaining this ordinance was Councilmember Wissel who reported on the public hearing held by the Planning Commission on a request for a special use ordinance made by Murphy Oil Co. to construct a fueling station on the Walmart property. He said the vote was 8-0 in favor of the request. He said it was recommended to approve subject to the amended plans on file in the Planning office. President Sharp declared the ordinance on public hearing. Dan Weise, representing Walmart and Murphy Oil, stepped forward to say he was here tonight to answer any questions anyone might have. There being no comments either for or against the ordinance, Councilmember Elstro moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Hutton and the motion was carried on a voice vote. Councilmember Wissel moved to suspend the rules and advance the ordinance to third and final reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember Elstro and the motion was carried on a voice vote. The Clerk read Ordinance No. 30 — 2001 on third reading. Ordinance No. 30 — 2001 was adopted on a unanimous roll call vote. ORDINANCE NO. 34— 2001 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 34— 2001 — A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE APPROVAL OF A STATEMENT OF BENEFITS FOR A PROPERTY OWNER APPLYING FOR DEDUCTIONS UNDER I.C. 6-1.1-12.1 President Sharp explained that this is a request by Premdor and there is a revised ordinance pending. He said the ordinance would come back to Council on second reading. ORDINANCE NO.35 — 2001 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 35 — 2001— A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE APPROVAL OF A STATEMENT OF BENEFITS FOR A PROPERTY OWNER APPLYING FOR DEDUCTIONS UNDER I.C. 6-1.1-12.1 Councilmember Combs said he met recently with Scott Starbuck in regard to a 10-year tax abatement request made by Woodruff H.E. Corp. located at 814 South L Street which plans on moving to 400 Industrial Parkway. He said the request has an estimated value of $250,000 and would create five new jobs and retain 82. He said the major recipient for its product is the auto industry and he recommended approval. President Sharp declared Ordinance No. 34 — 2001 on public hearing. There being no comments either for or against the ordinance, Councilmember Dickman moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Welch and the motion was carried on a voice vote. Councilmember Welch moved to suspend the rules and advance the ordinance to third and final reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember Parker and the motion was carried on a voice vote. The Clerk read Ordinance No. 34— 2001 on third reading. Ordinance No. 34— 2001 was adopted on a unanimous roll call vote. ORDINANCE NO.36 — 2001 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 36 — 2001 — A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE APPROVAL OF A STATEMENT OF BENEFITS FOR A PROPERTY OWNER APPLYING FOR DEDUCTIONS UNDER I.C. 6-1.1-12.1 Explaining this ordinance was Councilmember Wissel who said this is a 10-year tax abatement request for new equipment made by B & F Plastics with an estimate of two new jobs with retention of 42. He said the estimated value of the request is $119,000 and is for the purchase of two new grinders with a 10-to 15-year useful life. He said their hourly wage is above the City's industrial average and he recommended approval. Common Council Minutes Cont'd July 2, 2001 Page 4 President Sharp declared Ordinance No. 36 — 2001 on public hearing. There being no comments either for or against the ordinance, Councilmember Combs moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Welch and the motion was carried on a voice vote. Councilmember Wissel moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance 36 — 2001 to third and final reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember Welch and the motion was carried on a voice vote. The Clerk read Ordinance No. 36 — 2001 on third reading. Ordinance No. 36 — 2001 was adopted on a unanimous roll call vote. ORDINANCE NO. 37 — 2001 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 37 — 2001 — A GENERAL ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 154.03.04 OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND CODE REGARDING VEHICLE IMPOUND STORAGE AREAS Explaining this ordnance was Assistant City Attorney Steve Rabe who said he was speaking on this for the Board of Works and the Richmond Police Department. He said the Board of Works is responsible for awarding the City's contract for impound lot which is awarded every few years. He said when that contract expired this summer it was discovered that none of the impound lots within the City have complied or ever have complied with what technically was required in code. He said they found that in two previous administrations ago that that one requirement had been waived and with good reason. He said that the requirement is that in order to qualify for an impound storage area there must be a surface water drainage system around the perimeter of the area. However, he said, a technical reading of the code required that that drainage system be installed inside the fence but none of the lots have a water drainage system inside but its outside. In their findings, he said, it makes much more sense to have that water drainage outside the fence which is what this ordinance does. President Sharp declared the ordinance on public hearing. There being no comments either for or against the ordinance, Councilmember Parker moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Welch and the motion was carried on a voice vote. Councilmember Welch moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 37 — 2001 to third and final reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember Dickman and the motion was carried on a voice vote. The Clerk read Ordinance No. 37 — 2001 on third reading. Ordinance No. 37 — 2001 was adopted on a unanimous roll call vote. ORDINANCE NO.38 — 2001 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 38 — 2001 — A SPECIAL ORDINANCE VACATING AN ALLEY RUNNING WEST OFF OF THE 100 BLOCK OF NORTH 9TH STREET Councilmember Wissel explained that this ordinance came to the Planning Commission in the form of Vacation Petition No. 1 — 2001. He said it is a request by First Bank Richmond and the Indiana Football Hall of Fame to vacate the alley running west from the west line of the 100 block of North 9t' Street to intersect the east right-of-way line of the alley running north and south midway between North 9`h Street and North A Street. He said the petition was represented by Gordon Moore and Ron Maze who addressed the 12 questions brought up by Councilmember Welch at the last Council meeting. He said the Planning Commission approved this by a vote of 8-0. President Sharp declared this ordinance on public hearing. Stepping forward was Gordon Moore who said the project started in 1999 and they have worked with the State on some issues which included the height restriction 'of the walkway and the site distance of the stoplights. Alluding to the drawing which Councilmembers had been given prior to the meeting, Moore said there is construction in that area which would be housing the staircase for the new walkway which would extend north into.the alley by approximately 7 to 8 feet. He also answered the question about the parking stating that what is being proposed is an entrance to that alley which would make it usable. He said this would be done through permanent easements along 8 h Street and these would include Pyle Photography, Lingle Real Estate and Smiley's Pub. He also addressed the issue of the large trucks, pointing out that they have made sure there is an adequate turning radius coming into the area with a curb that will permit the ingress and egress of the trucks. Common Council Minutes Cont'd July 2, 2001 Page 5 Moore also noted that the Hall of Fame will lose two parking spaces, however those parking spaces have been rented to First Bank and will continue to be. He said the Hall of Fame is'in complete agreement with the vacation of the alley and they will participate in granting the easements over to the property owners to the west. He also noted there are no existing utilities in the alley at this time except for an electrical manhole at the intersection of the east/west, north/south alley and it does have an underground line coming back and going directly into First Bank. He also noted that the trash trucks do not use the alley for collecting but come down on the south drive and go north. All of the construction drawings had been submitted along with the application to the State which was approved on April 2, 2001 and would extend to April 4, 2002, and these showed all the easements and all the new construction to take place including the curb cut. He said they plan to use the existing curb that is there as their north line and the entrance would be widened to 20 feet. He said that entire area there was used for ingress and egress so a new curb cut is not going to be made at this point. Moore pointed out that this site is in C.W. Starr addition and originally this alley ran from North 7`h to North 10t' Street and on the drawing, which is the current tax map, it is shown that the only portion of the alley not to be vacated at this time is what is highlighted in blue and that is what they're asking for tonight. He said the rest of that alley from 7`h to 10`b has been vacated in the past and now has buildings or parking lots constructed over the top of it. Stepping forward was Ron Maze, with Maze Design Group, who was prepared to address the architectural issue pertaining to the locations and the structural questions. Maze explained that the actual width of the skywalk is 15 foot, 4 inches, and the interior width, because of the structure, is 12 foot, 7 inches, and the actual walkway width that will be there to get from one side to the other is 4 foot, 6 inches. He said the remaining space will be used for a "break" area. He said they initially wanted to put in a rooftop lounge but found that wasn't feasible because it would require two exits and the roof design didn't permit it. He said that because of the two structural beams across 9t' Street it was cost effective just to widen the walkway to allow for the additional space for the "break" room. Maze explained the reason for the skywalk is that it is a life safety issue for the employees walking between the two buildings. He said the original bank building on the west side of the street only has one exit on the second floor and when that building was built that is all the state code called for, but now that the code has been changed, two exits are needed. He said that is why the skywalk has an exterior stairway going from the second to the first floor for that second exit. He said the width of the stair tower of 16 foot, 7 inches, allows them to tie the new walkway lounge area into that so they needed the additional 7 foot, 11/4 inches to allow for this construction. He said when you go to the center line of the alley and take the vacation they are within that allowance so they will only be building on the bank's property once that part of the alley is vacated. In answer to the question as to why the entry doors have to be on the north side of the stairs and not on the east or west side of the skywalk structure, Maze said there are no doors on the north side but there are doors on the east and west side of the structure. He also explained that the skywalk vertical support is set 5 feet out from the building wall, saying that the existing buildings both have basements so they cannot build the new structure right next to the base because of the structural stability of the basement walls and foundations. So, the closest they could get to that is 3 foot, 6 inches, and that is where the structural beams are. Also, he said, instead of moving the skywalk to the north like they did to make room for the walkway, they couldn't move it to the south because the front of the present bank building is next to the right of way line for the state highway coming along there. He said the present alley is 161/2 feet and in measuring recently, with the way cars were parked there, they found actually only 141/2 feet width where cars were turning in off of 9t' Street or exiting off the alley on to 9`b Street. He said by widening and putting in controlled curb cuts at 20 feet, that would allow for two cars to pass there and allow for better traffic control. He said they are not taking any visitor parking spaces away from the Indiana Hall of Fame because all of their spaces on the west side of the building and south side are all rented and are not used for visitors. Councilmember Welch commented that he appreciated the answers given by Maze and Moore and continued to say that one of the things that kept coming back to him as he talked with various people was that two years ago the bank approached the Mayor, who was then Dennis Andrews, and he wrote a letter in favor of the skywalk. Councilmember Welch said he contacted former Mayor Andrews and learned that he had, in fact, written a letter to INDOT indicating his administration's approval of the skywalk. However, he said, the question of the vacation of the alley never came up and Andrews was surprised that the request for the vacation had occurred. He said there is still some concern about building the skywalk and lounge, but that is something that the bank has to work out later on. He said in answering the questions he had, the public got the information concerning this request and there should be no doubt in their minds about what is being done. 1 Common Council Minutes Cont'd July 2, 2001 Page 6 Renee Oldham, director of Main Street Inc., said that this $3 million project is exciting, especially since it includes the renovation of two existing structures and retaining the businesses. She commended those at First Bank for staying in the uptown area and reinvesting in it. President Sharp declared Ordinance No. 38 — 2001 on public hearing. There being no further comments either for or against the ordinance, Councilmember Elstro moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Dickman and the motion was carried on a voice vote. Councilmember Parker moved to suspend the rules and advance the ordinance to third and final reading, second by Councilmember Elstro and the motion was carried on'a voice vote. The Clerk read Ordinance No. 38 — 2001 on third reading. Ordinance No. 38 — 2001 was adopted on a unanimous roll call vote. ORDINANCE NO. 39 — 2001 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 39 — 2001 — A GENERAL ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 120 OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND CODE REGARDING ALARM PERMITS Speaking on behalf of the Richmond Police Department was Assistant City Attorney Steve Rabe who said this, is a part of the ongoing effort to update code and bring City code into a compliance with actual practice. He said this ordinance, if approved, would do one of two things. It would bring a code into compliance with what is actually being done with alarm permits and it also makes a legitimate concession to those who would be affected by this change. He said there is a chapter of City code regulating alarm permits within the City and those alarms directly contact, in the event of a break in, the Richmond Police Department. When the officers respond either to residences or businesses, oftentimes the alarms are tripped after hours and when they respond there is not a person there to greet them and the buildings are locked. For years, he said, the Police Department has administratively required that an alarm permit be posted in the window near the entrance where it is visible so officers can see it and know who to contact. In order to enforce that, Rabe said, it really needs to be a part of the code to follow up on that procedure and enforce it. This ordinance, he said, would require that as has been the practice, these alarm permits would be posted in a place that is visible without entering the premises. On the face of the permit itself it requires the name of the contact person and his or her home telephone number. Rabe said several businesses, especially the banks, objected to that because of corporate security. He said in talking with the Police Department, an acceptable compromise has been worked out with posting the permit which has a visible number and a statement which states that contact information is available at Dispatch. Rabe said Dispatch has a list of all of the alarm permits, who the contact names are and their phone numbers, so when the officer arrives on the scene he or she can radio in the permit number and get the information about who to contact. Councilmember Dickman asked about what would happen if a business has a solid door up front and Rabe said the proposed change would read that it would be prominently displayed at a location near the entrance so possibly it could be mounted with a piece of Plexiglas covering it. Councilmember Dickman also asked about whether or not the ordinance adopted within the past few years is enforced that carries a fine after a number of false alarms within a year's time. Rabe said within the past few weeks many warning letters have been sent out to that effect because the ordinance requires that before someone is fined they have to be notified by the Law Department about how many they have and when they are subject to the fine. President Sharp declared the ordinance on public hearing. There being no comments either for or against the ordinance, Councilmember Wissel moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Welch and the motion was carried on a voice vote. Councilmember Welch moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 39 — 2001 to third and final reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember Parker and the motion was carried on a voice vote. The Clerk read Ordinance No. 39 — 2001 on third reading. Ordinance No. 39 — 2001 was adopted on a unanimous roll call vote. ORDINANCE NO.41 — 2001 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 41 — 2001 — AN APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE AMENDING THE 2001 BUDGET Common Council Minutes Cont'd July 2, 2001 Page 7 Ron Chappell, director of Human Rights Commission, explained the reason for this ordinance is that there has been a significant increase in their caseload which has necessitated more copying and paper work. He added that there have been a lot more cases going to a higher level to hearing and that has also required more copying. The reason, he said, for transferring the funds from the Training category is because there is extra money there due to plans being made to host the State Consortium Conference and that isn't going to be done. Therefore, since only a local level conference is going to be held, it won't require as much money which would allow them to transfer some of those funds to the Copier Charges category. President Sharp declared the ordinance on public hearing. There being no comments either for or against the ordinance, Councilmember Elstro moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Welch and the motion was carried on a voice vote. Councilmember Dickman moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 41— 2001 to third and final reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember Parker and the motion was carried on a - voice vote. The Clerk read Ordinance No. 41 - 2001 on third reading. Ordinance No. 41— 2001 was adopted on a unanimous roll call vote. ORDINANCE NO. 42 — 2001 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 42 — 2001 - A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE APPROVAL OF A STATEMENT OF BENEFITS FOR A PROPERTY OWNER APPLYING FOR DEDUCTIONS UNDER I.C. 6-1.1-12.1 Explaining this ordinance was Councilmember Wissel who said it is a request for a 10-year tax abatement for real estate made by Focus III, LLC and is for a 130,000 square foot building that would be in the Midwest Industrial Park to house Delta, a packager and distributor of DVDs and compact discs. He said the company wishes to get into the manufacturing of these items. The estimated value, Councilmember Wissel said, is $3 million and it is estimated there will be 10 to 20 new jobs with the retention of 30. He recommended approval of the request. 0 President Sharp declared the ordinance on public hearing. Speaking in favor of this ordinance was Jim Hizer, director of the Economic Development Corporation of Wayne County, stepped forward saying he wished to repeat a comment that he made at the meeting last week. He said currently Delta pays their management people between $30,000 and $70,000 per year and they are estimating that between now and 2004 that they will, at least, triple the number of management positions they have on board and perhaps by 2005 they will quadruple the number of management people that they currently have on board. There being no further comments for and none against the ordinance, Councilmember Dickman moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Hutton and the motion was carried on a voice vote. Councilmember Wissel moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 42— 2001 to third and final reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember Dickman and the motion was carried on a voice vote. The Clerk read Ordinance No. 42 - 2001 on third reading. Councilmember Welch commented that along with that additional increase in management, Delta has also indicated that they are going to double or more than double their hourly employees over the next five years. Ordinance No. 42— 2001 was adopted on a unanimous roll call vote. ORDINANCE NO.43 — 2001 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 43 — 2001 - A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE APPROVAL OF A STATEMENT OF BENEFITS FOR A PROPERTY OWNER APPLYING FOR DEDUCTIONS UNDER I.C. 6-1.1-12.1 Councilmember Wissel explained that this ordinance deals with a 10-year tax abatement request for new manufacturing equipment and the request was made by Productivity Fabricators Inc. He said they estimate three new jobs and the retention of 23 with an estimated value of $250,000. He said this is for the manufacturing of the large billboards and he recommended approval of the request. Common Council Minutes Cont'd July 2, 2001 Page 8 President Sharp declared the ordinance on public hearing. There being no comments either for or against the ordinance, Councilmember Welch moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Hutton and the motion was carried on a voice vote. Councilmember Welch moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 43— 2001 to third and final reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember Dickman and the motion was carried on a voice vote. The Clerk read Ordinance No. 43 - 2001 on third reading. Ordinance No. 43— 2001 was adopted on a unanimous roll call vote. ORDINANCES ON THIRD READING There were none. CALL FOR ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, on a motion duly made, seconded and passed, the meeting was adjourned at 9 p.m. ATTEST: Norma Schroeder, Clerk Karl Sharp, President