HomeMy Public PortalAbout11-07-1994 5:5
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PROCEEDINGS O THE-COMMON:COUNCIL—OI THE
C Y OFRICHMOND,INDIANA;MONDAY-NOVEMBER-7-119
1 The Common Council of the City of Richmond, Indiana met in regular session at 7:30 p.m. Monday,
November 7, 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:
5
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
7
8 PRAYER BY COUNCILMEMBER ALLEN
9
10 ROLL CALL
11
12 Nine present.
13
1 APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF OCTOBER 3 AND OCTOBER 17.1994
15
16 Councilmember Bookbank moved to approve the minutes of October 3 and October 17, 1994, second by
17 Councilmember Allen and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote.
18
19 President Parker noted that tonight, in addition to the local media, radio station WMUB of Oxford, Ohio, is
20 taping the Council meeting and will do so on a regular basis.
21
22 COMMUNICATIONS FROM THE MAYOR
23
24 PRESENTATIONS OF REMONSTRANCES, PETITIONS.MEMORIALS OR PUBLIC COMMENTS
25
26 A. John Dalphin presented a report of the U.S. 27 North Corridor Committee. (Both are on file in
27 their entirety in the Clerk's office). He said the Committee was created in 1993 to address issues
28 relative to concerns of Chester Boulevard from the bridge south of Reid Hospital to approximately
29 two miles north of 1-70. He added that the corridor committee reports to the corridor task force then
30 to the Greater Richmond Progress Committe and to the Mayor's office.
31
32 He said the Committee has had about 30 meetings,one of which was an open forum May 24, 1994
33 at Indiana Univeristy East attended by about 130 residents and concerned citizens. He said the
34 committee had deliberated since then, focusing on safety issues and traffic issues relative to U.S.
35 27 North. He said those recommendations have been passed on to the G.R.P.C. and the Mayor
36 and have been accepted.
37
38 Included in those recommendations, Dalphin said, is to establish sequential traffic lights down
39 Chester Boulevard, in particular, recommending four new ones located at a new intersection north
40 of Cox's Supermarket, one at Crestdale Drive where the school buses enter and exit,one at Sylvan
41 Nook Drive and one at the new Industries Road connection with Chester Boulevard when that is
42 done.
43
44 Other recommendations included establishing pedestrian crossings at each of the new
45 intersections; improvement of traffic law enforcement in respect to speed limits and other critical
46 safety laws; a media program to educate the populace in the area; the City initiate Chester
47 Boulevard modifications from 1-70 to the bridge at Reid Hospital in collaboration with the Indiana
48 Department of Transportation to include a fifth turn lane the length of Chester Boulevard and
49 incorporate a sidewalk on the east side of Chester Boulevard all the way to Cart Road; the City
50 commence preliminary planning for the building of a parallel roadway which is suggested in the
51 master plan as a part of an inner loop; the 1-70 interchange be upgraded to change it to a full
52 cloverleaf to avoid left turn requirements; and as widening takes place and RP & L electrical
53 upgrading takes place the utility services on poles be replaced by underground services where
54 possible and updated lighting installed.
55
56 He said the committee will be continuing its work and focusing on beautification related items and
57 planning with respect to Chester Boulevard development and will make further recommendations in
58 the future.
59
60 President Parker said that the Board of Works had changed North 10th Street from the overpass
61 bridge to 1-70, making it Chester Boulevard. Dalphin said he was unaware of that and President
62 Parker said he had an interest in that since he owns a business south of the bridge. He added that
63 when the committee communicates with the state it should be done as a group to get the state's
64 attention. He thanked Dalphin for his work with the committee and Councilmember Brookbank
65 added her words of appreciation, noting that she felt the minutes were well written. Dalphin said the
credit for those goes to Steve Tincher.
536
Common Council Minutes Cont'd
November 7, 1994
Page 2
REPORT FROM CITY DEPARTMENTS
REPORT FROM OTHER OFFICES
•
• REPORT FROM BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY
The minutes of the October 20 meeting were in the Council packets.
le Councilmember McBride expressed his appreciation for the improved condition of the railroad tracks on the
1 west side of the City.
1>
1: Councilmember Donat moved to add Ordinance No. 92 - 1994 to the agenda, second by Councilmember
1 Hutton and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote.
1.
1 REPORTS FROM SPECIAL COMMITTEES
1 Councilmember Brookbank commented that she had attended the Hill's presentation the day before, noting
1tq that it was a nice reception with Senator Richard Lugar there as well as the President of Hill's and the
2p President of Colgate-Palmolive.
2
2 Councilmember Donat said the Redevelopment Commission met with the feasibility study people on the
2 Convention Center and it is moving right along. She said it will possibly be finished within the next month,
2 adding that a third site now looks to be promising.
2
26 REPORTS FROM STANDING COMMITTEES
217
26 REPORTS FROM OTHER COUNCIL COMMITTEES
30 President Parker said before moving into the ordinances on first reading Council needed to suspend the
311 rules and add Ordinance No. 92 - 1994 to the agenda. Councilmember Donat so moved, second by
3 Councilmember Hutton and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote.
3
3 ORDINANCES
3
3 ORDINANCES ON FIRST READING
3
3�8 Councilmember Lundy moved to suspend the rules and read on first reading by title only Ordinances No.84,
3p 85, 86, 87, 88, 89 and 90 - 1994 and Ordinance No. 92 - 1994 in its entirety, second by Councilmember
40 Hutton and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote.
4 President Parker asked that Ordinance No.92-1994 be read first.
ORDINANCE NO.92-1994
46 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 92- 1994-A SPECIAL ORDINANCE CONGRATULATING THE 1994 BOYS
47 CROSS-COUNTRY STATE CHAMPIONS
4p
419 WHEREAS Richmond High School's young women and young men have been a source of great pride and
50 enjoyment because of their many and varied accomplishments in academic, artistic and athletic pursuits,
511 and
5
53 WHEREAS there is nothing quite as spectacular as being"number one" in any activity, and
5
5 WHEREAS the Richmond Red Devil Boys Cross-Country Team has won the 1994 State Championship,
56
% NOW,THEREFORE, be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond, Indiana,that:
518
59 1. November 10, 1994 be officially celebrated as Chad McFarland Day;
6,0 2. November 11, 1994 be officially celebrated as Adam Gibb Day;
�1 3. November 12, 1994 be officially celebrated as Steve Casebolt Day;
6�2 4. November 13, 1994 be officially celebrated as Tom Graves Day;
63 5. November 14, 1994 be officially celebrated as Jeff Lindley Day;
6i4 6. November 15, 1994 be officially celebrated as Curtis Singh Day;
615 7. November 16, 1994 be officially celebrated as Matt Sheard Day;
Common Council Minutes Cont'd
November-7-4994
'age-3 —
1
2 8. November 17, 1994 be officially celebrated as Mark Jenkins Day;
3 9. November 18, 1994 be officially celebrated as Mike Sowers Day;
4 10. November 19, 1994 be officially celebrated as Pete Haggenjos Day;
5 11. November 20, 1994 be officially celebrated as Josh Combs Day;
6 12. November 21, 1994 be officially celebrated as Coach John Kalugyer Day;
7 13. November 22, 1994 be officially celebrated as Coach Rick Hartman Day;
8 14.The citizens of Richmond take special delight in the first State Boys Cross-Country Championship, and
9 15. The year 1994 be remembered as the State Championship Year in Boys Cross-Country on signs
10 throughout the City."
11
12 Councilmember Hutton moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 92- 1994 to second reading
13 and read by title only, second by Councilmember Brookbank and the motion was carried on a unanimous
14 voice vote.
15
16 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 92-1994 on second reading.
17
18 President Parker declared Ordinance No. 92- 1994 on public hearing.There being no comments either for or
19 against the ordinance, Councilmember Dickman moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Hutton
20 and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote.
21
22 Councilmember Brookbank moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 92 - 1994 to third and
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. 92- 1994 on third reading.
27
28 Ordinance No.92-1994 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.84-1994
34
35 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 84- 1994-A GENERAL ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 95.11 OF THE
36 RICHMOND CODE TO PERMIT THE SALE OF BEER AT MCBRIDE STADIUM
37
38 President Parker said Councilmembers had received the ordinance in their packets, and Stanton Lambert,
39 superintendent of the Parks& Recreation Department, had distributed to Council a two-page memorandum,
40 and Council had also received the Wayne County Coalition petition opposing the ordinance. He noted that
41 the ordinance would go to the Committee of the Whole for further discussion but invited those in the audience
42 wishing to speak on the issue to do so.
43
44 Lambert encouraged Council to consider the ordinance proposal seriously, noting that recommendations had
45 been made on how it could be managed through his department safely and with the high standard which is
46 held in all of the City's parks. He added that the group of investors have the outstanding offer on the table
47 good through November 23.
48
49 Robert Van Pelt, one of the investors, spoke in the absence of Bill Lee, commissioner of the Frontier League
50 representing the proposed team. Van Pelt said they are close to acquiring a franchise and one of the
51 requirements of the league for the transfer of a franchise from one town to another is one of financial well
52 being and financial prospectus of the franchise. He said they have put together a package of financing
53 assuring the league of two years of operation.
54
55 He said there are also some tentative commitments to do some major improvements to the ball park which
56 will be there not only for the Frontier League and minor league baseball, but for the City of Richmond and the
57 young people who use the ball park. Those include improvement of the parking, restrooms, concession
58 stand, adding box seating, making the beer garden a separate area and improving the office areas. He said
59 when looking at the League schedule it includes 32 home dates a year. Councilmember Lundy asked who
60 was going to do all the improvements and Van Pelt said perhaps some state and federal monies could be
61 used as well as some from the local community, adding that funding could come from several different
62 places.
63
64 Councilmember Donat asked Lambert under what circumstances beer is sold at Highland Lake Golf Course
65 and Lambert answered only at private parties or private sponsored tournaments.
538
Common Council Minutes Cont'd
November 7, 1994
Page-4
Speaking against the ordinance was Olin Moore, a member of the Wayne County Drug and Alcohol support
group, who told Council members to search their souls as well as their consciences;Tom Cox, a member of
the Wayne County Coalition and supervisor in charge of the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE)
• program, said he has six officers who work for him who spend 200 to 300 hours a week telling kids that they
can go out and have fun and do what they need to do and not be subject to drugs; and Barry Ritter, a DARE
officer, said he opposed the ordinance because he spends countless hours teaching the youth they can
have fun without consuming any type of drug.
1+
1 Councilmember Hutton announced that the Committee of the Whole would meet Wednesday, November 16,
1' at 7 p.m.to discuss the issue.
1:
1, ORDINANCE NO.85-1994
1.
1. The Clerk read Ordinance No. 85 - 1994 - A SPECIAL ORDINANCE EXPRESSING A PREFERENCE
1 CONCERNING THE SUPPLIER OF ELECTRIC UTILITY SERVICE TO AN AREA RECENTLY ANNEXED
1: TO THE CITY OF RICHMOND
21 President Parker invited someone to come forth to explain the ordinance. Since there was no one to do that,
2 Councilmember Elstro suggested that the ordinance be held until the next meeting.
2'
2: ORDINANCE NO.86-1994
2,
2. The Clerk read Ordinance No. 86 - 1994 -A GENERAL ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTIONS 74.29 AND
2. 74.30 OF THE RICHMOND CODE PERTAINING TO HANDICAPPED PARKING SPACES AND FIRE
2 LANES
2:
2: President Parker explained that the ordinance amends the handicapped parking and fire lanes sections of
3 I the Richmond Code in light of enforcement experience and the fine is standardized at$50 for both violations.
3
3' Janet Hibner said the ordinance makes several changes to the parking ticket issuance system, making the
3: handicapped parking requirements enforceable on private property. She added that it is questionable as to
3, whether or not police can issue ordinance violation tickets on private property and it also makes the
3. ordinance so it conforms to state law which was changed in 1993 to allow direct enforcement on private
3. property. She noted, as did President Parker, that it changes the fines for parking in the fire lanes to $50
3 making it the same as a handicapped parking violation.
3:
3� Police Chief Dennis Rice stepped forward to say he was in favor of the amendments and invited questions
4: from Council. President Parker asked if the officers will be enforcing the parking in the fire lanes or give
4 warning tickets. Chief Rice said his department does not issue warning tickets. President Parker said if this
4' ordinance is enforced, the City will be very well off financially since there are so many offenders. Chief Rice
4: said Tom Bradfield will be enforcing the ordinance as well as the patrol officers who work the districts,
4, adding that the purpose of the ordinance is not for monetary gains but for public safety.
4.
4. Councilmember Hutton moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 86 - 1994 to second
4 reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried on a
4 unanimous voice vote.
4
5 The Clerk read Ordinance No.86-1994 on second reading.
5
5 President Parker declared the ordinance on public hearing. There being no comments either for or against
5 the ordinance Councilmember Dickman moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Hutton and the
5 motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote.
5
5 Councilmember Brookbank moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 86 - 1994 to third
reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried on a
5 unanimous voice vote.
5
6� The Clerk read Ordinance No.86-1994 on third reading.
6
6g Ordinance No. 86 1994 was adopted on the following call of the roll:
6
614 Ayes: Elstro, Lundy, Brookbank, Donat,McBride,Allen, Dickman, Hutton and Parker(9)
65 Nays: None
53
Common Council Minutes Cont'd
November 7, 1994
Page-5
1
2
3 President Parker said he had been informed that Bill Lee had arrived and it had been through a
4 misunderstanding of the time that he had not been there earlier. Councilmember Brookbank suggested he
5 be allowed to step forward and briefly state his plans. Lee was introduced by Lambert as the Commissioner
6 of the Frontier Minor League Baseball League.
7
8 Lee apologized for the misunderstanding in the time. He said the City of Richmond fits well into the plans of
9 the independent professional baseball league which is beginning its third year of operation. He commended
10 the City on McBride Stadium,calling it a beautiful ball park. He said the purpose for his being in the audience
11 was to talk about the possible sale of beer at McBride Stadium, noting that is no guarantee that the City
12 would get the franchise but it is an attraction to opt for a City when that is available. He said it will open up
13 areas as far as revenues and advertising dollars that are important to the success of a franchise.
14
15 He explained that the league is basically a new business that comes to town and it is not up to the City to
16 see that it is successful, but it is up to those franchises which do need help in those respects. He said he,
17 personally, has been in the sports business for 15 years and has not seen any problems with beer sales,
18 noting that under a controlled situation it looks good. Councilmember Dickman asked how many other cities
19 with teams offer beer. Lee named several, adding that Parkersburg,West Virginia is the only one where beer
20 is not sold. In answer to a question by President Parker pertaining to the issuance of the license, Lee said it
21 would be in the name of the owner of the franchise who would have the responsiblity. Lambert said there
22 would be a series of one-day permits. He gave, as an example, permits for the sale of beer at private parties
23 at Highland Lake Golf Course are issued in the name of Ron DeMao,the golf pro, not in the City's name.
24
25 ORDINANCE NO.87-1994
26
27 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 87 - 1994 - AN APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE AMENDING THE 1994
28 BUDGET
29
30 President Parker explained that the ordinance transfers $25,417.29 from hot and cold mix in the local road
31 and street budget to other contract services in the same budget. He said the funds will be used for widening
32 and overlay of North West 5th Street between Sheridan Street and the former CSX Railroad bed. He added
33 that this ordinance transfers$1,000 from motor equipment in the public transit budget to the civilian P.E.R.F.
34 pension in the same budget. He added that the funds will cover P.E.R.F. contributions for the remainder of
35 the year. He said the ordinance also transfers $2,200 from the aviation fuel in the airport operations budget
36 to cover P.E.R.F.contributions of$600 and group medical insurance expenses of$1,600 in the same budget
37 for the remainder of the year.
38
39 Councilmember Dickman moved to suspend the rules and move Ordinance No. 87- 1994 to second reading
40 and read by title only, second by Councilmember Brookbank and the motion was carried on a unanimous
41 voice vote.
42
43 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 87- 1994 on second reading.
44
45 President Parker declared Ordinance No. 87 - 1994 on public hearing. There being no comments either for
46 or against the ordinance, Councilmember McBride moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember
47 Hutton and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote.
48
49 Councilmember Dickman moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 87 - 1994 to third and
50 final reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember Hutton and the motion was carried on a
51 unanimous voice vote.
52
53 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 87-1994 on third reading.
54
55 Ordinance No. 87-1994 was adopted on the following call of the roll:
56
57 Ayes: Elstro, Lundy, Brookbank, Donat, McBride,Allen, Dickman, Hutton and Parker(9)
58 Nays: None
59
60 ORDINANCE NO.88-1994
61
62 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 88- 1994-A GENERAL ORDINANCE REPEALING SECTIONS 130.27 AND
63 130.28 OF THE RICHMOND CODE AND ADOPTING A NEW SECTION 130.27 PERTAINING TO NOISE
64 CONTROL
65
4O
Common Council Minutes Cont'd
November_7_;t9--9A
-ge_6
1
2
3 Councilmember Donat explained that this ordinance would allow for an amendment to be made to thz
4 ordinance to enable Police officers to take action against the type of noise that reverberates and causes th-
5 windows to rattle in the houses.She said when she spoke to City Attorney Thomas Milligan about writing th
6 amendment he suggested a new ordinance be written that really would address all the issues. She adde.
7 that she had read through the ordinance and it covers homes as well as special permits for holidays such a-
8 the Sunshine Festival at Earlham College. She said Milligan had recommended the ordinance go to th:
9 Committee of the Whole for public input, however, she said she thinks it reads well and unless othe
10 Councilmembers feel it should go to the Committee of the Whole she saw no reason for it to be there
11 Councilmember Hutton said that since it was scheduled to go to the Committee of the Whole she was no'
12 prepared to vote on it tonight. President Parker said Ordinance No. 88 - 1994 would go to the Committee o'
13 the Whole.
14
15 ORDINANCE NO.89-1994
16
17 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 89 - 1994 -A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP AT
18 AND 15 EAST MAIN STREET
9
0 President Parker said this ordinance will go to Planning Commission.
e1
2 ORDINANCE NO.90-1994
3
4 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 90 - 1994 - A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP A
5 233 SOUTH 4TH STREET
6
7 President Parker said this ordinance will go to Planning Commission.
8
9 ORDINANCE NO.91 -1994
13.1
The Clerk read Ordinance No. 91 - 1994 -A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE APPROVAL O-
P2 STATEMENTS OF BENEFITS FOR PROPERTY OWNERS APPLYING FOR DEDUCTIONS UNDER I.C.
P3 6-1.1-12.1
4
5 President Parker explained that this ordinance was for real estate for Fast Food Merchandisers Inc. and fo
6 new manufacturing equipment for Belden Wire & Cable, Color Box, Fast Food Merchandisers Inc.
7 Richmond Baking Inc., Sanyo Laser, Spartech Plastics and the Vandor Corp. Answering a question posed
8 by Councilmember Lundy, Hibner said Richmond Banking Inc. had already stated they will add tw•
9 additional jobs and retain the other 83 which means they will add more hours for some part-time individuals.
0
1 Councilmember Dickman moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 91 - 1994 to secon•
2 reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried on -
3 unanimous voice vote.
4
,45 The Clerk read Ordinance No.91 -1994 on second reading.
lla.6
14.7
President Parker declared Ordinance No. 91 - 1994 on public hearing.
�8
9 Bill Jackson, controller of Belden Wire & Cable, stepped forward staing that he would be happy to answe
questions. Councilmember Donat thanked him for coming.
&1
52 There being no further comments either for or against the ordinance, Councilmember McBride moved fo
3 engrossment,second by Councilmember Lundy and the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote.
4
5 Councilmember Brookbank moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 91 1994 to third an•
p6 final reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried on
7 unanimous voice vote.
8
9 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 91 -1994 on third reading.
60
61 Ordinance No. 91 -1994 was adopted on the following call of the roll:
62
63 Ayes: Elstro, Lundy, Brookbank, Donat, McBride,Allen, Dickman, Hutton and Parker(9)
64 Nays:None
65 -
541
Common Council Minutes Cont'd
November 994
-7
1
2
3
4 ORDINANCES ON SECOND READING
5
6 ORDINANCE NO.75-1994
7
8 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 75 - 1994 - A SPECIAL ORDINANCE OUTLINING QUALIFICATIONS FOR
9 TAX ABATEMENT
10
11 Giving some background on the ordinance, Councilmember Donat said five members of the Council had
12 asked that it be written. She added that it had been before the Committee of the Whole and there had been
13 much discussion. However, since then, Councilmembers learned that the ordinance is not necessary since
14 Council has its own committee and can go over the petitions with Hibner and can also have a committee
15 formed to allow for checking on compliance. She moved to strike the ordinance with the understanding that
16 either one or two Council committees be formed with no less than three members on each to perform those
17 tasks including the compliance.
18
19 In answer to Councilmember Brookbank's question about what her reasoning was on two Council
20 committees, Donat said it was obvious that Council was concerned with compliance and those
21 Councilmembers who have commitments such as outside jobs make it impossible to call all of the
22 businesses. She said if there was a committee to do that leg work then report back, much as it had been
23 done in the past, then either that same committee or another one could check on compliance. She added
24 that it would be strictly up to the Council President as to whether or not there should be one or two
25 committees.
26
27 Councilmember Hutton asked if the motion was to incorporate it into bylaws for Council and make it a
28 standing committee and Donat answered in the affirmative. The motion was seconded by Councilmember
29 Allen and was carried on a unanimous voice vote.
30
31 ORDINANCE NO.79-1994
32
33 The Clerk read Ordinance No. 79 - 1994 - A SPECIAL ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP AT
34 311 SOUTH 3RD STREET
35
36 President Parker declared Ordinance No. 79 - 1994 on public hearing. Councilmember Brookbank said the
37 Planning Commission voted unanimous approval. Phil Wages explained that he and his wife wish to open a
38 craft shop at their residence at 311 South 3rd Street to operate during normal business hours except
39 perhaps to extend them only during the holidays. He said no structual changes will be made with the
40 exception of a sign to be attached to the base of the building.
41
42 There being no further comments either for or against Ordinance No. 79 - 1994, Councilmember Hutton
43 moved for engrossment, second by Councilmember Dickman and the motion was carried on a unanimous
44 voice vote.
45
46 Councilmember Hutton moved to suspend the rules and advance Ordinance No. 79 - 1994 to third and final
47 reading and read by title only, second by Councilmember McBride and the motion was carried on a
48 unanimous voice vote.
49
50 The Clerk read Ordinance No.79-1994 on third reading.
51
52 Ordinance No.79- 1994 was adopted on the following call of the roll:
53
54 Ayes: Elstro, Lundy, Brookbank, Donat, McBride,Allen, Dickman, Hutton and Parker(9)
55 Nays: None
56
57
58 ORDINANCES ON THIRD READING
59
60 There were none.
61
62
63 OLD BUSINESS
64
65 There was none.
Common Council Minutes Cont'd
November 7, 1994
Pag-e-8
1
2
3 MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS
4
5 President Parker announced that Morrisson-Reeves Library has a vacancy on its Board which Council must
6 fill. Councilmember Brookbank moved to nominate Dr. Linda Ronald, second by Councilmember Donat and
7 the motion was carried on a unanimous voice vote.
8
9 President Parker announced that Orville Allen's term on the Board of the Economic Development
0 Corporation of Wayne County expires on December 31, 1994, and asked Council's permission to reappoint
1 him. He noted that Allen had agreed and that this request was made by the Mayor. Councilmember
2 Brookbank moved to re-appoint Allen to a three-year term, second by Councilmember Hutton who stated it
3 was with the stipulation that Allen comes before Council and gives a report, and the motion was carried on a
4 unanimous voice vote.
5
6 ADJOURNMENT
7
8 There being no further business,on a motion duly made,seconded and passed,the meeting was adjourned.
9
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5 Larry Parker, President
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1 ATTEST:
2 Norma Carnes, City Clerk
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