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HomeMy Public PortalAbout12-19-1994 557 PROCEEDINGS-OF-T_HE-COMMeN-EO.uNett=OF-THE etri-©F-RteftmeND;(NDtkiVA;RAONt3AY BEGEMBER-197,99# The Common Council of the City of Richmond, Indiana met in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Monday, December 19, 1994, in the Council Chambers in said City. President Larry Parker presided with the following Councilmembers present: Howard "Jack" Elstro, Etta Lundy, Jane Brookbank, Mary Ellen Donat, Don McBride,Gene Allen, Bob Dickman and Sally Hutton.The following business was had to-wit: PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE PRAYER BY COUNCILMEMBER LUNDY 1 ROLL CALL 1 1 Nine present. 1 14 APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF DECEMBER 5.1994 1 1- Councilmember Allen moved to approve the minutes of December 5, 1994, second by Councilmember 1 McBride and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 1: 1° COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE MAYOR 20 2 PRESENTATIONS OF REMONSTRANCES.PETITIONS. MEMORIALS OR PUBLIC COMMENTS 2 2 REPORT FROM CITY DEPARTMENTS 24 2. REPORT FROM OTHER OFFICES 2 2 REPORT FROM BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY 2 2; Minutes of the December 1 and December 8, 1994 meetings were in the Council packets. 3 3 Councilmember Lundy asked about the modular office building on the corner of North 10th and J Streets as 3. to whether it is a legal structure. She said had contacted a City official who said it would be looked into and 3? she wanted to make sure the request is public record. 34 3 Councilmember Brookbank commented on the awards received by Ron DeMao, golf pro at Highland Lake 3 Golf Course, and Terry Quinter, director of the Roseview Transit system, at the Board of Works meeting. 3 These were the Mayor's Community Awards, a project initiated by the Mayor to commend those City 3 employees and private citizens who go above and beyond the call of duty to get things done in the 3 community. 41 Councilmember McBride noted his concern over a truck that had been parked in the front yard of a house at East Main and 22nd Streets, adding that it is a disgrace to Main Street traffic. 4, REPORTS FROM SPECIAL COMMITTEES 4. 4. REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES OR OTHER COUNCIL COMMITTEES 4' 4: Councilmember Donat reported on the Redevelopment Commission meeting held earlier in the day, stating 4° that the final draft of the convention center feasibility study will be reviewed at 4:30 p.m. December 29 in the 50 Board of Works room in the City Building and it is open to the public. 5 5 ORDINANCES 5 5, ORDINANCES ON FIRST READING 5 50 Councilmember Brookbank moved to suspend the rules and read on first reading by title only Ordinance No. 5' 98, 99, 101, 102, 104- 1994, and Ordinance No. 103 in its entirety, second by Councilmember McBride and 5 the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 5 6 ORDINANCE NO.98-1994 6 6 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 98 - 1994 - A SPECIAL ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY 6 CONTIGUOUS TO THE CITY AT THE REQUEST OF THE OWNER THEREOF 64, 65 Attorney George Sowers explained this ordinance appears before Council because of a petition by the property owner which is Richmond Industrial Center Inc. 558 Common Council Minutes Cont'd December 19, 1994 P ga 2 1 Sowers said the real estate in question is marked M-1, noting that because this is a voluntary petition or 2 annexation there are just two factual concerns that Council needs to address.The first is that the real est-te 3 is contiguous and at least 51 percent of the landowners or 75 percent of the owners of the assessed val e 4 are petitioning. In this instance, Sowers said, there is only one petitioner, one owner, which means 1.0 5 percent. It also means that a referral to the Planning Commission is niot necessary because there is o 6 request for a change of zoning because this was rezoned by an ordinance adopted May 18, 1992. 7 8 Sowers said prior to that rezoning there were also private property restrictions placed upon the entire ar-a 9 which is the M-1 area. He said those restrictions were designed to allay the concerns of those who were 10 worried about the underground aquifer, adding that their design is to recharge that aquifer and protect it. e 11 noted that those were imposed voluntarily as private deed restrictions which run with the land and ill 12 continue to operate even after annexation if Council's vote positively and currently binds the property. 13 14 The area in question, Sowers said, is approximately 120 acres owned by Richmond Industrial Center whi h 15 lies outside the City limits and there are about 15 acres which are already inside the City limits. He said this 16 120 acres is an area which was included in the general annexation ordinance for southeast Richmond whi h 17 Council dealt with at length and is currently pending in a court remonstrance. Sowers said he h:s 18 researched the statute and determined that this is the appropriate action to take. He explained that t e 19 statute says that in the absence of a remonstrator an annexation ordinance becomes effective not less then 20 60 days after publication and upon filing of the ordinance by the Clerk with the Recorder. He said the pr or 21 annexation ordinance has not become effective because there was a remonstrance and the statute says in 22 the absence this it means that the ordinance which Council voted on, approved and passed, is not effecti e. 23 The situation then, Sowers said, is as though Council had never passed that ordinance which leaves t e 24 field as a level playing field and one property owner is asking to be annexed. 25 26 Sowers said because of the economic development needs he would ask Council to consider suspending t e 27 rules and advancing the ordinance to second or third reading and if its gets to second reading, he said,there 28 are people in the audience who would like to speak to it. Sowers noted, also, that that M-1 area is just now 29 beginning to reap the fruits of the Economic Development Corporation in that there is much interest in 30 purchasing the land. 31 32 Councilmember McBride moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 98 - 1994 to seco d 33 reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember Dickman and the motion was carried on a 34 unanimous voice vote. 35 36 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 98 - 1994 on second reading. 37 38 President Parker declared Ordinance No. 98- 1994 on public hearing. 39 40 As a matter of clarification, Sowers stated that the entire area owned by the Richmond Industrial Center is 41 137.555 acres but 17.5 acres lies to the northwest and is already in the City limits. Councilmember Luny 42 asked what would happen if Council votes to annex this land and the courts rule against approving it a d 43 Sowers answered that nothing would happen, adding that, if passed, this ordinance would still be val d. 44 Sowers stated that this ordinance, if passed, needs to find that it is contiguous and has proper percentage of 45 ownership and there is no one to attack this ordinance. 46 47 Councilmember Donat said she has potential constituents who have been in touch with her involving t e 48 litigation and she noted they are trying to get in touch with their attorney who is out of town. She added th:t 49 she told them she would stop this ordinance before it got to second reading but because there are so ma y 50 people in the audience to speak she decided to let it go on to second reading. 51 52 Ben Ross, president of the Economic Development Corporation of Wayne County, said that his grouo's 53 interest in this ordinance is that under the current situation the land in question is under a dual jurisdiction in 54 that zoning falls under the City as far as the two-mile fringe and the tax abatement would fall under t e 55 County, making it unwieldy as far as business prospects. He said they have had a tremendous amount of 56 interest shown in this property, adding that they have had four interest parties looking at this property or 57 new locations or expansions. Ross said if all four come to fruition it would mean an excess of about 710 58 jobs. He asked for adoption of the ordinance which would make it easier to deal with issues of taxation in 59 that they would deal with one jurisdiction rather than two. Ross could not answer a question raised .y 60 Councilmember Elstro as to what makes that particular property so attractive but gave one instance where 61 the interested party wanted a show place for its business. Councilmember Brookbank commented on t e 62 access to the airport and 1-70, but Ross said there are other sites who meet that same criteria. 63 64 Bob Goodwin, director of Planning and Redevelopment, cited the availablity to rail, to 1-70 and easy acc- s 65 for truck traffic in and out of the area makes the interest in this area tremendous. 559 Common Council Minutes Cont'd December-9—f_994 Page Speaking in opposition to the ordinance was Charles Northrup, president of the Southeastern Aquifer • Neighborhood Association,who said that although he was not prepared to speak tonight since he thought the e ordinance would not go to second reading, he had some general comments to make. • A major concern, Northrup said, is that in a plot map showing the South D Street extension it notes the future • site for the Southeast Lumber Treatment Co.and he would like to know what that means. He said if it means r that it is going to be a treatment plant used to treat pressurized lumber there is a need to know what kind of chemicals are going to be used. Northrup said this area is designated under wellhead protection under s Ordinance No. 20 - 1994 which is pending in court and the ordinance in 1992 does not declare a wellhead 1 8 protection. Councilmember Donat said Council does have an ordinance pending that has protection written 1 into it but S.P.U.R. volunteered to go through it and make sure all the proper protection was in it and they 1• haven't got back to Council. She suggested Council appeal to S.P.U.R.to move swiftly to bring the ordinance 1 e back before this body. 1, 1• Councilmember Donat said she was impressed with the restrictions and conditions set in the use of real 1. estate, but asked if this deed applies to the entire area that is going to be annexed. Sowers answered that it 1 applies to the entire area plus the part that is already in the City. Councilmember Donat then asked if this 1: deed would protect the entire annexed area and the part that is already in the City. Sowers answered that it 1! currently encumbers all the area that is shown M-1 plus some other areas to the north and west alrady in the 2. City. He added that it does not apply to any of the other proposed area of annexation in what apparently is 2 Ordinance No.20-1993. 2, 2e Sowers commented that timing is of major importance in that one of the purchase contracts has conditions 2, that this will not be any good to the purchaser if they cannot fulfill other contracts which they have made and 2. they need to be operating before the end of April. He added that they don't have the leisure of waiting on the 2. court decision. Sowers noted that the part that is easy for him but seems to bother Council is that this 2 ordinance involves only one taxpayer and one property owner and the question here is not one of use. There 2: would be zoning, location, building permits, building codes, EPA regulations, earth removal questions and 2• there are all those protections, Sowers said, adding that no one is going to go in there and start doing things 3. without many other bodies of government approving it. Councilmember Donat asked as to whether or not 3 with these restrictions the aquifer would be protected if this deed passed from one party to another. Sowers 3, said they run with the land and are absolutely attached. 3e 3, Also representing the Southeast Neighborhood Association was Vivian Battista, a resident of Roby Lane, 3. who asked if the wellhead protection could be placed on this same annexation if Council approves it. 3. Goodwin commented that he believed when going for the property behind the bolwing lanes Attorney Gayle 3 Gardner settled only to stay with the property within the City and did not touch any of the property in the 3: annexation area. Battista questioned that.Councimember Dickman recalled that it was done voluntarily. 3! 41 Councilmember Donat asked whether or not the Southeast Neighborhood Association's attorney would be 4 able to speak if the ordinance was held on second reading or if the vote stopped before the third reading 4, would their attorney be able to speak. She said she had made a promise to the people in her district that the 4: attorney could speak. Milligan said Council could adopt a motion to engross and the ordinance would 4, automatically be on third reading January 3, 1995. That motion, he said, could be made subject to their 4. attorney being able to speak and give Sowers an opportunity for rebuttal. 4. 4 Paul Beisner, speaking on behalf of the Southeast Neighborhood Annexation Association, cited other water 4 problems throughout the state, noting there are some real questions involving this ordinance. 4 5 Councilmember Dickman moved for engrossment with the stipulation that Attorney Zeiba and Sowers be 5 given the opportunity to speak on third reading, second by Councilmember Brookbank and the motion was 5 carried on a voice vote. 5 5 ORDINANCE NO.99-1994 5 5 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 99 - 1994 - A SPECIAL ORDINANCE DECLARING AN AREA AN 5fr ECONOMIC REVITALIZATION AREA 5gg 5� Councilmember Hutton moved to hold Ordinance No. 99- 1994 until Ordinance No. 98- 1994 is acted upon, 6) second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 61 62 ORDINANCE NO.101 -1994 613 6, The Clerk read Ordinance No. 101 - 1994 - AN APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE AMENDING THE 1994 6. BUDGET U Common Council Minutes Cont'd December 19, 1994 Page-4 1 City Controller Dennis Grimes explained that this ordinance is a transfer ordinance deleting $175,000 fr m 2 excess health insurance in the Board of Works 3000 line account and reclassifying it in excess hea h 3 insurance additionally in the Board of Works 1000 line account. Part B, he said, deletes a total of $82, 0 4 which is money being used to mainly install lights at Freeman Park, the Municipal Pool, to supplement the 5 purchase of a new vehicle and improve the retrooms at the Middlefork Reservoir as well as purchase cha rs 6 and install a security system there and cover other improvements to buildings and fixed equipment. He said 7 all projects are underway awaiting approval of this transfer. He offered an amendment to Section C in the 8 General Fund Engineering Division,deleting $1,600 from the computer services and charging account 31710, 9 adding $1,600 to account No. 4435 which is computer equipment. Councilmember Hutton moved to amehd 10 the ordinance to add the stipulation mentioned by Grimes, second by Councilmember Allen and the motion 11 was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 12 13 Councilmember Hutton moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 101 - 1994 to second 14 reading and read by title only and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 15 16 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 101 - 1994 on second reading. 17 18 President Parker declared Ordinance No. 101 - 1994 on public hearing.There being no comments either for 19 or against the ordinance Councilmember McBride moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember 20 Hutton and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 21 22 Councilmember Brookbank moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 101 - 1994 to third a d 23 final reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried on a 24 unanimous voice vote. 25 26 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 101 - 1994 on third reading. 27 28 Ordinance No. 101 - 1994 was adopted on the following call of the roll: 29 30 Ayes: Elstro, Lundy, Brookbank, Donat, McBride,Allen, Dickman, Hutton and Parker(9) 31 Nays: None 32 33 ORDINANCE NO.102 -1994 34 35 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 102 - 1994 - AN APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE TO BE KNOWN AS THE 36 1995 POLICE OFFICER SALARY ORDINANCE 37 38 Grimes explained that the Indiana Code required a separate police officer's salary ordinance and that the 39 supplemental agreement increasing compensation for 1995 as an amendment to the current collecti e 40 bargaining agreement between the City and the Fraternal Order of Police had been executed and approv d 41 by Mayor Roger Cornett. 42 43 Councilmember Hutton moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 102 - 1994 to seco d 44 reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried on a 45 unanimous voice vote. 46 47 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 102- 1994 on second reading. 48 49 President Parker declared Ordinance No. 102- 1994 on public hearing.There being no comments either f•r 50 or against the ordinance, Councilmember McBride moved for engrossment, second by Councilmemb-r 51 Lundy and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 52 53 Councilmember Lundy moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 102 -1994 to third and fi al 54 reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried on a 55 unanimous voice vote. 56 57 58 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 102- 1994 on third reading. 59 60 61 Ordinance No. 102- 1994 was adopted on the following call of the roll: 62 63 64 Ayes: Elstro, Lundy, Brookbank, Donat, McBride,Allen, Dickman, Hutton and Parker(9) 65 Nays:None 561 Common Council Minutes Cont'd December 19, 1994 P-ag-a-5 1 2 ORDINANCE NO.103-1994 I 3 4 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 103 - 1994-AN APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CITY 5 OF RICHMOND TO RECEIVE A DONATION 6 7 "WHEREAS the City of Richmond, Indiana, has the option of accepting or rejecting donations for a specific 8 purpose, and 9 0 "WHEREAS the acceptance of a donation for a specific purpose constitutes the appropriation of such 1 property for the intended purpose, 2 3 "NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that the 4 following donation is hereby accepted with the heart-felt gratitude of the citizens of Richmond: 5 6 "Steak "N Shake, Inc. of Indianapolis, Indiana, the donation of a metal building and all of its 7 equipment, systems and appurtenances to the City of Richmond for the use of its Department of 8 Public Works,Sanitation Division,valued at$75,000.00." 9 0 Councilmember Hutton moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 103 - 1994 to second 1 reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried on a .2 unanimous voice vote. 4 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 103-1994 on second reading. 56 President Parker declared Ordinance No. 103 - 1994 on public hearing. There being no comments either for 7 or against the ordinance, Councilmember McBride moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Allen 8 and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 9 0 Councilmember Lundy moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 103- 1994 to third and final 1 reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried on a 2 unanimous voice vote. 3 4 - The Clerk read Ordinance No. 103-1994 on third reading. 5 6 President Parker commented that the Department of Public Works, Sanitation Division, thanked Steak and 7 Shake for the donation of the metal building. 8 9 Ordinance No. 103- 1994 was adopted on the following call of the roll: 0 41 Ayes: Elstro, Lundy, Brookbank, Donat, McBride,Allen, Dickman, Hutton and Parker(9) 42 Nays: None 44 45 ORDINANCE NO.104-1994 6 7 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 104 - 1994-A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE APPROVAL OF 48 STATEMENTS OF BENEFITS FOR PROPERTY OWNERS APPLYING FOR DEDUCTIONS UNDER I.C. 49 6-1.1-12.1 0 .1 President Parker said statements of benefits were included with the ordinance. He noted that Hoffco, 2 Carpenter Manufacturing and Fast Food Merchandisers were included. Councilmember Dickman proposed a •3 first reading amendment, noting that apparently Hoffco was going to lease a computer system but had now 4 changed that to making a purchase which added dollars to the equipment portion in the sum of $440,000 5 bringing the total to $2,750,500. He so moved, second by Councilmember Allen. Councilmember Donat 6 asked if that had been resubmitted to the Law Department and stamped that it had been received with the 7 date on it. Milligan said the amendment effectively amends it and there is no question as to whether or not it •8 is legal.The motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 9 .0 Councilmember McBride moved to suspend the rules and advance the amended Ordinance No. 104- 1994 .1 to second reading, second by Councilmember Hutton and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice .2 vote. .3 .4 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 104-1994 on second reading. .5 562 Common Council Minutes Cont'd December-1-9-1-994 Paoe6 1 2 President Parker declared Ordinance No. 104- 1994 on public hearing.There being no comments either or 3 or against the ordinance, Councilmember McBride moved for engrossment, second by Councilmemoer 4 Hutton and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 5 6 Councilmember Brookbank moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 104- 1994 to third -nd 7 final reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried o a 8 unanimous voice vote. 9 10 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 104- 1994 on third reading. 11 12 In answer to a question posed by Councilmember Donat, Charlie Peterson, president of Hoffco, stated that 13 the equipment was not in use before the stated time. 14 15 Ordinance No. 104-1994 was adopted on the following call of the roll: 16 17 Ayes: Elstro, Lundy, Brookbank, Donat, McBRide,Allen, Dickman, Hutton and Parker(9) 18 Nays: None 19 20 ORDINANCES ON SECOND READING 21 22 ORDINANCE NO.80-1994 23 24 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 80 - 1994 - A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP oN 25 THE EAST SIDE OF NORTH 10TH STREET BETWEEN EAST MAIN AND NORTH A STREETS 26 27 President Parker declared Ordinance No. 80 - 1994 on public hearing. He noted that this ordinance is to 28 change the zoning map to authorize the exchange of land between the City and RP&L. 29 30 There being no comments either for or against the ordinance, Councilmember McBride moved or 31 engrossment, second by Councilmember Hutton and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 32 33 Councilmember Lundy moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 80 - 1994. to third and fi al 34 reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried o a 35 unanimous voice vote. 36 37 The Clerk read Ordinance No.80-1994 on third reading. 38 39 Ordinance No. 80-1994 was adopted on the following call of the roll:: 40 41 Ayes:Elstro, Lundy, Brookbank, Donat, McBride,Allen, Dickman, Hutton and Parker(9) 42 Nays: None 43 44 ORDINANCE NO.97-1994 45 46 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 97 - 1994 -A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE APPROVAL of 47 STATEMENTS OF BENEFITS FOR PROPERTY OWNERS APPLYING FOR DEDUCTIONS UNDER I C. 48 6-1.1-12.1 49 50 In answer to Councilmember Hutton's question about the location of Enviro, Milligan said it is immediat-ly 51 south of Imperital Products on the east side of Industrial Parkway and is in the City. 52 53 President Parker declared Ordinance No. 97 - 1994 on public hearing. There being no comments either or 54 or against the ordinance, Councilmember McBride moved for engrossment, second by Councilmemoer 55 Brookbank and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 56 57 Councilmember Lundy moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 97- 1994 to third and fi al 58 reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried on a 59 unanimous voice vote. 60 61 The Clerk read Ordinance No.97-1994 on third reading. 62 63 President Parker noted that this ordinance is for new manufacturing equipment for Enviro, Mo ey 64 Manufacturing, Purina Mills and Sanko Peterson Corp. 65 563 Common Council Minutes Cont'd December-1971-994 Pag-.7 1 2 Ordinance No. 97-1994 was adopted on the following call of the roll: 3 4 Ayes:Elstro, Lundy, Brookbank, Donat, McBride,Allen, Dickman, Hutton and Parker(9) 5 Nays: None 6 7 ORDINANCES ON THIRD READING 8 9 There were none. 10 11 OLD BUSINESS 12 13 Councilmembers sang Happy Birthday to fellow Councilmember McBride. 14 15 Grimes made a motion to reconsider Ordinance No. 94 - 1994, explaining that he had been made aware of 16 an additional bill that is payable this year in the insurance line item. Therefore, he said, he would like to 17 reduce the $70,000 reduction to $10,575, with the difference being $59,425. He said he would also like to 18 amend and add a Part J General Fund Fire Operations deletion for $10,000 in electric current and a 19 deletiong of $37,120 in public fire service. Also adding a Part K, General Fund Public Works Mainenance a 0 deletion of $12,303 to accomplish this. Councilmember Hutton made a motion to reconsider Ordinance No. 1 94- 1994,second by Councilmember Brookbank and it was carried on a unanimous voice vote. -2 23 Councilkmmeber Hutton moved to amend Ordinance 94 - 1994 with the guidelines mentioned by Grimes, 4 second by Councilmember Dickman and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 5 26 President Parker declared the ordinance on public hearing. There being no comments for or against the 7 ordinance, Councilmember Brookbank moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Hutton and the 8 motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote. 9 20 Councilmember Hutton moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 94- 1994 to third and final 331 reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried on a 32 unanimous voice vote. ':'3 34 MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS -5 36 Councilmember Lundy asked for either Grimes or Milligan to run over the Carpenter lease financial analysis. 7 38 Grimes explained that what Councilmembers had before them was the Carpenter lease financial analysis for 39 the years 1993, 1994 and anticipated 1995. (The report in its entirety is on file in the City Clerk's office). 40 41 Milligan said Carpenter is in the process of moving 30 families from Mitchell to this community and the vice 4z president of operations for all of Carpenter Manufacturing is also in the process of seeking a residence in Richmond. 44 45 ADJOURNMENT 46 47 There being no further business,on a motion duly made,seconded and passed,the meeting was adjourned. 48 . 49 �0 53 5144 55 Larry Parker, President 36 57 58 • 49 I 6;0 62 ATTEST: 33 Norma Carnes, City Clerk 614 .5 564 1