1988-06-06 CC Minutesi
CITY OF FARMERS BRANCH
CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
06/06/88
COUNCIL CHAMBER
POLICE BUILDING
7:30 P.M.
The following members of the City Council were present:
Mayor
Mayor Pro Tem
Councilmembers
Dave Blair
Calla Davis
Nancy Hardie
Jeff Binford
Bill Moses
Herb Weidinger
The following members of the City Administration were present:
City Manager
Assistant City Manager
Assistant City Manager
City Attorney
City Secretary
Director of Community Services
City Engineer
Director of Parks & Recreation
Traffic Engineer
Equipment Services Director
Richard L. Escalante
Steve Carpenter
Gene Carlton
Bob David
Ruth Ann Parish
Tom Scales
Jerry Murawski
John Burke
Larry Cervenka
Don Moore
Mayor Blair called the City Council Meeting of June 6, 1988
to order at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was televised and the tape
is filed for record.
A.1 INVOCATION
Councilman Moses gave the invocation and led the pledge of
allegiance to the flag.
A.2 CONSIDER ACCEPTANCE OF DONATION FROM THE CIVIC LEAGUE
IN THE AMOUNT OF FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Mayor Blair gave the following information for consideration.
The Civic League wishes to donate fifteen hundred dollars for the
use in the Senior Adult Activity Center. The fifteen hundred
dollars will be used to purchase a television, a television cart,
a VCR and educational tapes.
Vol. 55, Page 54
Parks & Recreation Director John Burke presented the check in
the amount of $1,500.00 in behalf of the Civic League.
A motion by Councilwoman Davis, a second by Councilman Moses,
all voting "aye", accepted the donation in the amount of
$1,500 from the Civic League to purchase a television, a
television cart, a VCR and educational tapes for the use of
the Senior Adult Activity Center.
A.3 CONSIDER PROCLAIMING MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1988 AS "DISTRICT
OF BASSETLAW, GREAT BRITAIN DAY" IN FARMERS BRANCH AND
RECOGNIZE VISITORS AS HONORARY CITIZENS.
Mayor Blair presented the following information:
Seventeen students from the Tuxford School, ages 11-14, and three
sponsors are currently visiting Farmers Branch for two weeks as a
part of the Sister City Exchange Program between Farmers Branch
and the District of Basgetlaw, Great Britain. The sponsors and
students are staying with 20 different host families and will be
participating in a number of "Texas-style" activities during the
stay.
Mayor Blair stated that the visitors arrived Sunday, May 29,
1988 and the girls would be leaving for home on Saturday, June
11, and the boys would leave on Wednesday, June 17th.
Mayor Blair recognized the visitors and presented each with an
honorary citizen of Farmers Branch certificate.
Sponsors: Christine Carr, Judy Wright, Graham Curry
Students: Maria Farrell, Beverly Jacobs, Georgina Miller,
Lizzie Riley, Sara Sampson, Susan Taylor, Debbie
Taylor, Liz Massey
Adam Cook, Dylan Draper, Mathew Haywood, Chris
Medley, Jamie Mellins, Daniel Rich, Steven Slater,
Alistair Wilson, Nathan Garnett
A.4 CONSIDER RECOGNIZING FIREMEN ON "A" SHIFT FOR COOKING
LUNCH FOR THE SISTER CITY VISITORS ON JUNE 1, 1988 AT
THE CENTRAL STATION, AND THE LIBRARY STAFF FOR AFTER-
NOON REFRESHMENTS.
Mayor Blair presented a certificate of appreciation to the Fire-
men on "A" Shift for cooking lunch on June 1, 1988 and to the
Library Staff for serving afternoon refreshments to the Sister
City visitors. Fire Chief Jack Dyer accepted the certificate in
behalf of the "A" Shift. Librarian Mary Jane Stevenson accepted
the certificate in behalf of the Library Staff.
A.5 PRESENTATION OF FORMAL INVITATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL
BY THE FARMERS BRANCH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO THE
JUNE 11, FOLKLORE FESTIVAL.
Farmers Branch Chamber Chairman Michael Nerlinger and Bob
Vol. 55, Page 55.
Normington, the food manager of the Summit Hotel, served the
Mayor and members of the City Council a hot dog and a root
beer as an introduction of inviting the City Council to
join in with the activities of the Folklore Festival that
would be held on June 11, 1988 at the Historical Park.
Mr. Nerlinger told of the events planned for that day and
invited all citizens to attend.
A.6 PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATE OF APPRECIATION TO FORMER
MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE CARL SKIBELL FOR HIS MANY YEARS
OF SERVICE.
Mayor Blair stated that he found that recognition had not been
given to Carl Skibell who had served as Municipal Court Judge
for the city from February, 1963 until February, 1985. Mayor
Blair presented Mr. Skibell with a certificate of appreciation
for his service for this time as Municipal Court Judge.
A.7a PRESENTATION OF SERVICE AWARDS
LARRY STOVER OF THE EQUIPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT -
15 YEAR AWARD.
Mayor Blair presented Larry Stover of the Equipment Services
Department with a 15 year service award for his employment
with the City.
A.8 PRESENTATION OF BOARD APPLICATIONS.
Mr. William H. Hinckley, 3285 Golfing Green, presented an
advisory board application desiring to serve on the Zoning
Board of Adjustments and Building Code Board of Appeals.
Mayor Blair thanked Mr. Hinckley for his interest in the City
and that his application would be placed for consideration.
B.1 CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING AS CONSENT ITEMS
AND TAKE THE APPROPRIATE ACTION
Mayor Blair explained that under the title of consent items
are items that are to be considered and action taken 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 the con-
sent items is being established in order to speed up
discussion for those items that need more time for
discussion.
Councilwoman Davis made a motion to remove Item B.5 from the
consent items and number it D.6a, and placed under the consent
agenda Item C.10; and with these revisions, approved the
following consent items. Councilwoman Hardie seconded the
motion and all voted "aye".
B.1 APPROVED THE MINUTES OF COUNCIL MEETING OF
Vol. 55, Page 56.
MAY 9, 1988.
B.2 APPROVED THE MINUTES OF COUNCIL MEETING OF
MAY 16, 1988.
B.3 ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 88-088 THAT AUTHORIZES THE
CITY MANAGER TO ENTER INTO A LICENSING AGREEMENT WITH
THE MISSOURI-KANSAS-TEXAS RAILROAD COMPANY PERMITTING
THE CROSSING OF A 21-INCH SANITARY SEWER TRUNK MAIN
WHICH EXTENDS FROM THE WICKER STREET PUMP STATION,
WEST TO THE C.R.I.&P. RAILROAD.
B.4 AUTHORIZED THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF A 21-INCH SANITARY SEWER TRUNK
MAIN IN COOKS CREEK FROM THE WICKER STREET PUMP
STATION TO THE EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY OF THE C.R.I.&P.
RAILROAD.
C.10 APPROVED A SITE PLAN FOR A 11.51 ACRE TRACT OF LAND
LOCATED NEAR THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF I-635 AND
DALLAS NORTH PARKWAY AND WITHIN THE PLANNED DEVELOPMENT
NO. 39 ZONING DISTRICT.
C.1 CITY MANAGER REPORTS.
City Manager Richard Escalante gave an informative report on
the various happenings and programs of the City Departments.
C.2 PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDER AMENDING THE ALLOWABLE USES
WITHIN THE HISTORICAL PARK BY THE ADDITION OF NON
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT WITHOUT OUTSIDE SALES WINDOW AND
TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.
Mayor Blair opened the public hearing by giving the following
information from a memo from the City Staff:
A "limited service" type restaurant is being considered for the
Historical Park. The Historical Park is generally located south
of Farmers Branch Lane between Ford Road and Denton Drive.
Section 8-800 of the Zoning Ordinance provides for the creation
of a Historical Landmark subdistrict within a zoning district.
Additional uses may be allowed within the Historical Subdistrict,
if enumerated in the ordinance establishing the Historic
Landmark subdistrict, without affecting the uses throughout the
entire zoning district. Ordinance 1773 has been prepared allowing
a non drive-in restaurant without outside sales window to be
located within the Dodson House.
The Planning and Zoning Commission, by unanimous vote, recommends
the addition of a Non Drive-In Restaurant within the Historical
Park not be approved.
Vol. 55, Page 57.
Mayor Blair opened the discussion to the audience stating that
this consideration was discussed in detail in the afternoon
Study Session. It was brought out that through discussions
that there must have been a misunderstanding between the
citizens and the Historical Board in what was planned for the
restaurant use and it is the desire of the Council to resolve
this misunderstanding at this time. Mayor Blair stated that
the city had invested a great amount of money to plan and
improve the Historical Park for the use that would benefit the
entire citizenry of the city.
1
Mayor Blair recognized the following who wished to speak on
this item.
1. Mrs. Jerry Wilcox, 3342 Dorado Beach, Farmers Branch, a
resident and member of the Historical Preservation and
Restoration Board, spoke in favor of having a limited service
type restaurant at the Historical Park. Mrs. Wilcox explained
that from the beginning of the planning of the Historical Park
there had been talk of plans for some type of a limited amount
of food service facility. Reasons for having food service
discussed were: generating funds for the operation of the
park; encouragement of renting the church for weddings,
socials, etc.; for convenience for tour participants, and for
the attraction of tourist to the park. Mrs. Wilcox stated
that the food would be prepared away from the park and catered
in so there would not be odors of grease or food coming from
the park. Mrs. Wilcox stated that the Historical Preservation
and Restoration Board recommends that the use be granted. And
further stated that the use is a practical use for the Dodson
House since the former owner Maud Dodson has said that she
would like for the house to be used in this manner and not be
established as a museum.
2. George Grimmer, 3040 Eric Lane, Farmers Branch, spoke in
support of having a restaurant at the Historical Park with
limited amount of food service. Mr. Grimmer suggested that
parking be prohibited on Farmers Branch Lane. Mr. Grimmer
stated that he thinks the limited food service would benefit
the park users and would enhance the surrounding properties.
3. Mrs. Mary Ann Chapman, 14466 Tanglewood Drive, Farmers
Branch, a resident and member of the Historical Preservation
and Restoration Board, supported the limited food service
restaurant in the Historical Park for the benefit of all
citizens in the city. Mrs. Chapman stated that the restaurant
would enhance the park and would generate money for operating
the park facilities.
4. Mrs. Alice Ellett, 3460 Chaparal Drive, Farmers Branch,
supported the restaurant as recommended as it would encourage
tourism, be an investment in the park and provide income to
off set expenses for the use of the park.
5. Mrs. Inez Good, 2527 Farmers Branch Lane, Farmers Branch,
who lives across the street from the park, supports the
Vol. 55, Page 58.
restaurant in the park with limited food service such as a tea
room. Mrs. Good gave background information on the Dodson
house and requested the use be approved.
6. Mr. Dean Nichols, 2922 Randy Lane, Farmers Branch, a
volunteer tour guide at the park, supports the restaurant of
some type to be in the park because of having refreshments
available for the tour participants.
7. Ms. Tonya Akins, 2415 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch,
operator of beauty shop on Valley View Lane, supports the
limited food service operation in the park. Ms. Akins stated
that she has had customers saying there is a need for this at
the park.
8. Mr. Hugh McWhorter, 3373 Dorado Beach, Farmers Branch,
supported the food service in the park.
9. Mr. Vernon Smith, 2715 Bay Meadows Circle, Farmers Branch,
supported the food service in the park. Mr. Smith stated that
there was a misunderstanding of the information between the
Planning and Zoning Commission and the citizens.
10. Ms. Kathleen Matsumura, 3938 Clubway Lane, Farmers
Branch, supported limited food service in the park.
11. Mr. Frank Shor, 2715 Danny Lane, Farmers Branch,
questioned the exact plans for the park, and what is meant
by limited food service. Mr. Shor stated that there was lack
of information given and asked who would be the subsequent
operator if the first one fails and leaves; what would be the
decor of the building that is to be for the restaurant.
12. Mr. Ran Bennett, 2515 Danny Lane, Farmers Branch, opposed
commercialism of the Farmers Branch Historical Park,
questioned of what may be put in next, and was concerned that
if the park grows where are patrons going to park.
13. Mr. Alvin Thomas, 2668 Leta Mae, Farmers Branch, opposed
the restaurant in the park stating that the house would not
meet the code and that parking would be a problem.
14. Mrs. Julie Ann
Branch, opposed the
stated she did not
in the park and if
operation growing
problem. Mrs. John,
was of the park.
Johnson, 2601 Farmers Branch Lane, Farmers
restaurant in the park. Mrs. Johnson
believe the restaurant would be successful
were successful was concerned of the
in size which would create a parking
son questioned as to what the overall plan
15. Mrs. Emily Wilkins, 2523 Farmers Branch, Farmers Branch,
questioned why use the Dodson House and not build a new
building structure away from the park. Mrs. Wilkins opposed
the restaurant use and was concerned of trash being blown from
the the property into the residential neighborhood.
Vol. 55, Page 59.
16. Mr. Brad Johnson, 2601 Farmers Branch Lane, Farmers
Branch, opposed the use as a restaurant.
17. Mr. Irvin McKinnon, 2515 Farmers Branch Lane, Farmers
Branch, opposed the restaurant and to any plan that will cause
more traffic in the neighborhood. Mr. McKinnon was concerned
about the parking of vehicles on the residential streets when
an activity occurs at the park and of the debris that comes
onto the residential property in the area.
There being no one else wishing to speak, a motion by
Councilwoman Davis, a second by Councilman Binford, all voting
"aye", closed the public hearing.
A discussion was held among the members of the City Council
relating to the issues that had been addressed by the
citizens. It was discussed that the citizens in the
neighborhood needs to be informed of the master plan that has
been adopted for the Historic Park. It was brought out that
all building codes would have to be complied with by the City.
The decor planned for the Dodson House is to be modified as
close to the 1930's as possible. Another answer to a question
was that the park was funded with Hotel/Motel tax because of
the very limited uses of the funds that are allowed. Another
issue discussed related that under the present zoning there is
not a provision that would allow any type of food service use
in the park, and because of plans discussed included a
restaurant, the Council requested the Planning and Zoning
Commission to consider this use in the zoning on this
property.
Further discussion of the Council related to scheduling
meetings with the citizens, the Historical Board and the
City Staff to tour and review the master plan for the park.
A motion by Councilwoman Davis, a second by Councilman
Weidinger, all voting "aye", instructed that this item be
brought back before the Council at the first meeting in August
and that in the meantime the City and the Historical
Preservation and Restoration Board present full information on
the plans for the Historic Park to the citizens in the area.
C.3 PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDER REQUEST OF TOWERWOOD MOTORS
INC. FOR A SPECIFIC USE PERMIT FOR GENERAL ENGINE
REPAIRS AT 3308 TOWERWOOD DRIVE AND WITHIN A LIGHT
INDUSTRIAL ZONING DISTRICT AND TAKE APPROPRIATE
ACTION.
Mayor Blair opened the public hearing by giving the following
information from a memo from the City Staff:
Towerwood Motors Inc. proposes to operate a paint and body shop
as well as a general engine repair garage within the building
located at 3308 Towerwood. The area is composed of warehouse
type structures with no residential uses in the vicinity. The
specific use permit is required only for the engine repair
operation and not the paint and body shop.
Vol. 55, Page 60.
Ordinance No. 1772 has been prepared that requires all repair work
to be conducted within the building and all vehicles to be kept
inside the building if stored overnight.
The Planning and Zoning Commission, by a 6-1 vote, recommends the
SUP be approved as submitted.
Mr. Sam Rida, representative from Towerwood Motors, Inc., was
present in behalf of the request.
There being no one else wishing to speak on this item, a
motion by Councilman Weidinger, a second by Councilwoman
Davis, all voting "aye", closed the public hearing.
After a brief discussion,
a motion by Councilman Binford, a second by Councilman Moses, all
voting "aye", adopted the following captioned Ordinance No.
1772 that grants a Specific Use Permit for general engine
repairs at 3308 Towerwood Drive:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF FARMERS BRANCH, TEXAS,
AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF FARMERS BRANCH, TEXAS, AS HERETOFORE AMENDED,
SO AS TO GRANT A SPECIFIC USE PERMIT FOR "GENERAL
ENGINE REPAIRS" ON PROPERTY LOCATED AT 3308 TOWERWOOD
DRIVE AND WITHIN A LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ZONING DISTRICT;
ESTABLISHING CONDITIONS OF OPERATION; PROVIDING FOR
A PENALTY OF FINE NOT TO EXCEED THE SUM OF TWO THOUSAND
DOLLARS ($2,000.00) FOR EACH OFFENSE; PROVIDING A
SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR INJUNCTIVE RELIEF;
AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
C.4 PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDER AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE
ZONING ORDINANCE BY DEFINING MOBILE FOOD PREPARATION
VEHICLES; BY ADDING MOBILE FOOD PREPARATION VEHICLES
TO THE USE CHART; AND BY PROVIDING STANDARDS OF
OPERATION AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.
Mayor Blair presented the following information for consideration.
The Planning and Zoning Commission considered this request on
May 23, 1983. The Commission requested additional information,
relating to fire safety and problems encountered in California,
before making a recommendation to the City Council.
The Planning and Zoning Commission continued this item to the
June 13, 1988, meeting. The Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance
requires a recommendation by the Commission, prior to action
being taken by the Council, on all zoning amendments.
A motion by Councilwoman Hardie, a second by Councilman Weidinger,
all voting "aye", continued this public hearing until June 20, 1988.
C.5 PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDER REQUEST TO AMEND THE PLANNED
DEVELOPMENT NO. 35 ZONING DISTRICT PARKING STANDARDS
Vol. 55, Page 61.
FROM A RATIO OF 1:300 SQUARE FEET FOR OFFICE USES
TO 1:333 SQUARE FEET AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.
Mayor Blair opened the public hearing by giving the following
information from a memo from the City Staff:
The current parking ratio for Office uses in PD-35 is one parking
space for each 300 square feet of building floor area. An
amendment has been proposed to change the ratio to 1 parking
space for each 333 square feet of building floor area.
The amendment will make the parking ratio consistent with three
other PD zones in the immediate area and with other more
recently established PD zones.
The Planning and Zoning Commission, by unanimous vote, recommends
the parking ratio be amended as proposed.
There being no one wishing to speak on this item, a motion by
Councilwoman Davis, a second by Councilman Moses, all voting
"aye", closed the public hearing.
A motion by Councilwoman Davis, a second by Councilman Moses,
all voting "aye", adopted the following captioned ordinance
No. 1771 that amends the Planned Development No. 35 Zoning
District parking standards from a ratio of 1:300 square feet
for office uses to 1:333 square feet:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF FARMERS BRANCH, TEXAS,
AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF FARMERS BRANCH, TEXAS, AS HERETOFORE AMENDED:
BY AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 1392 WHICH ESTABLISHES
THE DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS FOR PLANNED DEVELOPMENT
DISTRICT NO. 35, BY AMENDING THE REQUIRED PARKING
RATIO FOR OFFICE USES FROM 1 SPACE FOR EACH 300
SQUARE FEET TO 1 SPACE FOR EACH 333 SQUARE FEET
OF OFFICE SPACE; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE;
PROVIDING FOR INJUNCTIVE RELIEF; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY OF FINE
NOT TO EXCEED THE SUM OF TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
($2,000.00) FOR EACH OFFENSE; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
C.6 PUBLIC HEARING: CONSIDER AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE
ZONING ORDINANCE BY DEFINING TEMPORARY CARNIVAL OR
CIRCUS AND AMENDING THE USE CHART AND TAKE APPROPRIATE
ACTION.
Mayor Blair opened the public hearing by giving the following
information from a memo from the City Staff.
Currently, a "Temporary Carnival or Circus" is allowed in the
following districts: LR-1, LR-2, C, LI, HI, without first
obtaining approval from the City Council.
An ordinance has been prepared which defines "Temporary Carnival
or Circus" and would permit these activities in any zoning
district provided the event is approved by a resolution of the
Vol. 55, Page 62.
City Council. The approval by resolution is the same procedure
as required for a "Temporary Use of Civic or Philanthropic
Nature".
The Planning and Zoning Commission, by unanimous vote, recommends
the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance not be amended.
There being no one wishing to speak on this item, a motion by
Councilman Moses, a second by Councilman Weidinger, all voting
"aye", closed the public hearing.
After discussion of the decision of the Planning and Zoning
commission; and, of providing more control of the type of
carnivals that would be permitted to set up in the city, a
motion by Councilman Moses, a second by Councilman Weidinger,
all voting "aye", adopted the following captioned Ordinance
No. 1770 that defines temporary carnival or circus and amends
the Use Chart:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF FARMERS BRANCH, TEXAS,
AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF FARMERS BRANCH, AS HERETOFORE AMENDED; BY
AMENDING SECTION 8-114 RELATING TO A TEMPORARY
CARNIVAL OR CIRCUS; BY AMENDING SECTION 8-700 RELATING
TO DEFINITIONS AND EXPLANATIONS; PROVIDING A PENALTY
OF FINE NOT TO EXCEED THE SUM OF TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
($2,000.00) FOR EACH OFFENSE; PROVIDING A SAVINGS
CLAUSE; PROVIDING INJUNCTIVE RELIEF; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
C.7 DISCUSS AND CONSIDER PETITION FROM CITIZENS RELATING TO
SINGLE MEMBER DISTRICTS AND TAKE THE APPROPRIATE ACTION
Mayor Blair recognized Mr. Merv Cassatt, Chairman of Citizens
for Equal City Representation, who had requested that this item
be placed on the agenda.
Mr. Cassatt introduced Marty Giehrl of 3404 Bevann.
Mr. Giehrl stated that he spoke in behalf of the Citizens for
Equal City Representation.
Mr. Giehrl stated that on May 25th, 1988 he submitted to the
City Secretary of the City of Farmers Branch some 733
signatures of citizens that requested the citizens be provided
the opportunity for a referendum vote on whether Farmers
Branch citizens are for or against single member voting
districts for the election of City Council members.
Mr. Giehrl requested the Mayor and City Council to approve
this petition and expedite bringing this single issue in its
proper form before the voting citizens of Farmers Branch in an
election to be held on August 13, 1988 which is the next
uniform election date prescribed by the State Election Code.
Mr. Giehrl continued that to deny this petition on some
technicality is to deny the right to vote not only to the 800
Vol. 55, Page 63.
citizens who have signed the petition but to the approximately
14,000 registered voters in Farmers Branch who may want to
exercise their right to vote.
Mr. Cassatt distributed information from the Secretary of
State's office to the Council and reviewed information that
was contained in the information.
Mr. Vernon Smith, 2715 Bay Meadows, reported that he had tried
to get wording for the petition from the City Attorney and was
denied by the City Manager to do so. Mr. Smith reported that
the wording on the petition is the exact wording that appeared
on the issue in Grand Prairie.
Mr. Ray Flaherty, 13220 Challaburton, Farmers Branch,
commented that he has been active in the community and is
interested in the affairs of the City. He stated that you do
not have to call an election to vote on the right to vote.
Mayor Blair stated that he was not against giving the
opportunity to anyone the right to vote. Mayor Blair further
explained that the question would change the wording in the
charter and he believed the charter was in need of some
changes in other areas. Mayor Blair suggested that a Task
Force be formed to look at the charter with the objective of
suggesting revisions. The charter has not been changed in
approximately seven (7) years. If this particular issue is
voted upon this year then other changes in the charter can not
be voted upon for two (2) years. According to State Law
charter revisions cannot be made but every two (2) years.
Mayor Blair explained that the options for consideration were:
(1) have a referendum vote to change the charter; (2) study
the charter and vote on revisions; or, (3) have a vote to
change the charter on the one item which would prohibit the
opportunity to change the charter for two (2) years.
Mr. Giehrl commented that he would like to have the right to
vote.
Mr. Vernon Smith commented that the charter has had only three
revisions since existence and asked if this issue could be
considered not and the other revisions later.
There followed a discuss between Mr. Cassatt and the City
Attorney relating to the wording on the petitions that were
filed with the city.
Mrs. Emma Deckard, 12918 Epps Field Road, Farmers Branch,
commented that she signed the petition and would like for the
citizens to have the right to vote.
Mrs. Mildred Rogers, 14444 Shoredale, requested that the
Council give the citizens the right to vote.
Vol, 55, Page 64.
Mr. George Grimmer, 3040 Eric Lane, Farmers Branch, spoke in
favor of studying the charter for revisions.
Mr. Bob Phelps, 3321 Becket Ridge Court, Farmers Branch,
encouraged the Council to appoint a committee to study the
charter.
There was discussion among the members of the Council that
related to the forming of a committee to study the charter and
present recommendations for revisions and of the date of the
third Saturday in January for an election on the revisions.
A motion by Councilwoman Davis, a second by Councilwoman
Hardie, all voting "aye", that the City Council form a
citizens committee to review the charter; that single member
districts be one of the issues this committee look at as well
as other issues and that this action be brought back before
the Council in time to set an election the 3rd Saturday in
January.
After some discussion of holding the petition, Mr. Cassat
stated he would pick up on Wednesday the original petition
from the City Secretary and file it with the Secretary of
State.
C.8 CONSIDER APPOINTING AN OUTSTANDING WOMAN OF THE YEAR
FOR FARMERS BRANCH AS REQUESTED BY THE WOMEN'S CHARITY
ORGANIZATION OF THE METROCREST AND TAKE THE APPROPRIATE
ACTION.
Mayor Blair presented the following information for consideration.
The Women's Charity Organization of the Metrocrest has asked the
Council to select a woman who has contributed to the quality of
life in Farmers Branch. This woman will be honored at a luncheon
for her outstanding contributions to her community.
Mayor Blair recognized Mrs. Cinda Bowers from the Women's Charity
Organization. Mrs. Bowers presented the request that the Council
select a woman who has contributed to the quality of life in
Farmers Branch. Mrs. Bowers requested that this be done by
July 1, 1988 because of publicity in the announcements for picture
taking and advertising of the charity luncheon that will be held
September 9, 1988 at the Grand Kempinski Hotel.
Mrs. Bowers stated that the proceeds from the charity luncheon
will be benefiting the Metrocrest Area Rehabilitation Center
this year. Mrs. Bowers encouraged the Council to purchase a
table or two as has in the past. The cost per table is
$300.00.
Mayor Blair stated that the Council will be submitting names
for consideration and one would be selected before July 1.
There was discussion by the City Council of placing an item on
Vol. 55, Page 65.
the agenda of June 20, 1988 to consider the purchase of
tickets for the Charity Women's Organization luncheon.
C.9 SITE PLAN: CONSIDER REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OF A GENERAL
BUSINESS SIGN AT 14221 INWOOD ROAD AND LOCATED WITHIN
THE PLANNED DEVELOPMENT NO. 27 ZONING DISTRICT AND
TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.
Mayor Blair presented the following information for consideration.
The applicant proposes to erect a 132 square foot general
business sign at 14221 Inwood Road. The sign will be 30 feet
in height. An amended site plan, showing the sign location and
size, must be approved prior to the issuance of a sign permit
in the PD-27 zoning district.
The Planning and Zoning Commission, by a 6-1 vote, recommends the
site plan be approved as submitted.
Mr. Jim Callicott of Federal Sign Company in Arlington, Texas,
came forward in behalf of the request.
After a brief discussion, a motion by Councilwoman Davis, a
second by Councilman Binford, all voting "aye", adopted
Resolution No. 88-086 that approved a site plan for a general
business sign located at 14221 Inwood Road.
C.10 CONSENT ITEM.
C.11 DISCUSSION OF REQUEST BY CENTRE DEVELOPMENT AND
BROOKHAVEN COLLEGE FOR PARTICIPATION BY THE CITY
OF FARMERS BRANCH IN THE INSTALLATION OF A TRAFFIC
SIGNAL AT ALPHA AT MCEWEN.
Mayor Blair presented the following information for consideration.
Centre Development and Brookhaven College have requested that the
City participate in the cost of the installation of a traffic
signal at Alpha and McEwen. The estimated cost of the installation
of a traffic signal at Alpha and McEwen is $45,000.00.
The City Staff recommends that the City participate in one-third
(1/3) of the cost of the installation of a traffic signal at Alpha
at McEwen in the amount of $15,000.00.
Mayor Blair recognized Mrs. Patsy Fulton, President of
Brookhaven College. Mrs. Fulton presented the request for the
traffic light at McEwen and Alpha Roads. Mrs. Fulton stated
there was need for the light and would benefit the College,
Centre Development and the City and requested that the expense
be divided among the three.
Mr. Larry Cervenka, Traffic Engineer, stated that there was a
need for a light at this location and Centre Development has
agreed to participate in the cost.
A motion by Councilman Weidinger, a second by Councilman
Binford, all voting "aye", instructed the City Staff to draft
Vol. 55, Page 66.
a resolution that would provide the participation of one-third
(1/3) of the cost of a traffic light at Alpha at McEwen.
C.12 CONSIDERATION OF A REQUEST BY DOJOS, EDDIE SMITH,
ANDcTHE LOCAL MERCHANTS OF FARMERS BRANCH TO CONDUCT
A CIVIC AND PHILANTHROPIC USE AND TAKE THE APPROPRIATE
ACTION.
Mayor Blair presented the following information for consideration.
JoJos, Eddie Smith and the local merchants of Farmers Branch have
requested this civic and philanthropic use to generate proceeds
which will be donated to charities. The festival will be located
on the parking lot of JoJos at 13233 Stemmons Freeway on Sunday,
June 12, 1988 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The proposed location is in the PD-25 zoning district. The zoning
ordinance allows uses of a Civic and Philanthropic nature in any
zoning district of the City when approved by resolution of the
City Council.
Resolution No. 88-089 has been prepared for consideration that will
allow the use at the designated location.
Mr. Eddie Smith, 13019 Glenside, stated that he has support of
some of the local merchants to have the function that would be
of benefit to the Police Department: such as the Scholarship
Fund, Explorer Scouts and other programs of the Department.
Mr. Smith informed that he hoped this would be of success and
would continue on an annual basis.
Mr. Smith introduced Mrs. Terry Strauss of JoJos. Mrs.
Strauss stated that the activity was to be a Strawberry
Festival with strawberries being served with various foods.
After some discussion, a motion by Councilman Weidinger, a
second by Councilman Binford, all voting "aye", adopted
Resolution No. 88-089 that approved the request of JoJos,
Eddie Smith and local merchants to conduct a Civic and
Philanthropic Use in the parking lot of JoJos restaurant at
13233 Stemmons Freeway on Sunday, June 12, 1988 from 11:00
a.m. to 6:00 p.m.; and, that the proceeds go to the Police
Scholarship Fund, the Explorer Scouts and other Police
Department related programs.
C.13 CONSIDER A REQUEST OF CENTRE BUILDING JOINT VENTURE
NO. 5 TO BE RELEASED FROM THE COVENANTS AND OBLIGATIONS
OF A DEVELOPER'S CONTRACT AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.
Mayor Blair stated that this item had been removed from the agenda.
C.14 CONSIDER RESPONSE TO THE HYDROGEOLOGIC INVESTIGATION
REPORT SUBMITTED TO THE TEXAS WATER COMMISSION BY THE
ZOECON CORPORATION AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.
Mayor Blair presented the following information for consideration.
Vol. 55, Page 67.
Zoecon has concluded a groundwater investigation study that
includes a portion of City property. The study concludes there is
no groundwater contamination on the City property.
City Staff feels the conclusion should be different and additional
testing should be required.
The City Staff recommends that the City Council request the Texas
Water Commission to require additional piezometers be installed
on City property to confirm the conclusion of the investigation
and report.
Mayor Blair recognized Mrs. Diana Dutton, Attorney for Zoecon,
Inc. Mrs. Dutton introduced Mr. Richard Bost,
Environmentalist with ERM/Southwest. Mrs. Dutton and Mr. Bost
summarized the report.
Mr. Tom Scales, Director of Community Services, commented that
the City of Farmers Branch had reviewed the report and it
appears that the objectives of the Order of November 13, 1987
of the Texas Water Commission have not been fulfilled in
regard to assessing groundwater contamination. Mr. Scales
stated that the Staff requests additional piezometers in the
park for groundwater evaluation.
After some discussion, a motion by Councilman Weidinger, a
second by Councilman Moses, all voting "aye", directed the
City Manager to prepare the appropriate document requesting
the Texas Water Commission to direct Zoecon corporation to
install additional piezometers on City property at proper
locations to confirm the findings of the soil gas survey and
the conclusions of the report.
C.15 CONSIDER ADOPTING RESOLUTION NO. 88-072 AUTHORIZING A
SOLO AUTO SPORT EVENT AS A CIVIC AND PHILANTHROPIC USE
TO BE CONDUCTED BY THE FARMERS BRANCH CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ON JUNE 11, 1988 AT THE PARKING LOT OF METRO
SQUARE OFFICE PARK AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.
Mayor Blair presented the following information for consideration.
On February 15, 1988, the City Council approved a motion
supporting the activities of the Folklore Festival, including a
Solo Auto Sports event conditioned upon the necessary insurance
being approved by the City Attorney. The Solo event will be
conducted in the Metro Square Office complex area and not on
Park property.
To comply with the city zoning ordinance, a resolution approving
the event is required. Resolution No. 88-072 has been prepared
authorizing the event.
Mayor Blair recognized Mr. Bill Hamilton of the Farmers Branch
Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Hamilton was present in behalf of the
consideration.
Vol. 55, Page 68.
A motion by Councilwoman Davis, a second by Councilwoman
Hardie, all voting "aye", adopted Resolution No. 88-072 that
authorized a Solo Auto Sport Event as a Civic and
Philanthropic Use to be conducted by the Farmers Branch
Chamber of Commerce on June 11, 1988 at the parking lot of
Metro Square Office Park.
D.1 DISCUSS AND CONSIDER THE CITY COUNCIL'S POSITION ON
THE DART REFERENDUM AND TAKE THE APPROPRIATE ACTION.
Mayor Blair stated he placed this on the agenda for discussion
since the city in the past supported the Dallas Area Rapid
Transit (DART) Service Plan.
A discussion was held among the members of the Council
relating to the support of Mass Transit and of the need for a
plan that would benefit this area.
Councilman Moses stated he could not support DART because he
feels the citizens are not getting their money's worth.
Mr. Ray Flaherty, 13220 Challaburton, Farmers Branch,
supported the question and mass transit in general. Mr.
Flaherty stated that the City is represented by Mr. Berry
Grubbs who is well informed and looking out for the best
interest for Farmers Branch.
Mr. Berry Grubbs, Farmers Branch representative on the DART
Board, commented that he believes the system is good for
Farmers Branch and would be a sound financial plan. Mr.
Grubbs encouraged that the Council pass a resolution in
support of the June 25th election.
Mr. Jim Colt, 14715 Cherry Hills, Farmers Branch, opposed the
issue and stated that he cannot see Farmers Branch getting its
money's worth with the money being spent on offices and empty
buses.
After more discussion, Councilman Weidinger made a motion
instructing the City Staff to draft a resolution for
consideration that would be in favor of the June 25
referendum. Councilwoman Hardie seconded the motion. The
motion carried 4 to 1 with Councilmembers Weidinger, Hardie,
Davis and Binford voting "aye" and Councilman Moses voting
"nay".
D.2 CONSIDER ADOPTING RESOLUTION NO. 88-085 COMMITTING THE
CITY TO DONATE RIGHT-OF-WAY FOR THE CONNECTION OF
SH 161 AND SH 190.
Mayor Blair presented the following information for consideration.
On April 18, 1988, the City Council adopted Resolution No. 88-063
supporting the proposed connection of SH 161 and SH 190 with an
alignment along the inside of the Farmers Branch-Carrollton Flood
Control levee. The commitment to donate the necessary right-of-
way moves the project closer to approval and acceptance by the
Vol. 55, Page 69.
Texas Highway Commission.
Resolution No. 88-085 provides the commitment to donate approxi-
mately 9.5 acres from the 79 acre tract of City property on Valley
View, east of the river. The commitment is requisite on final
approval of the plans and right-of-way required as well as a fully
directional interchange with Valwood Parkway. The City Manager is
also authorized to execute the City's letter of intent for the
Texas Highway Commission.
The City Engineer recommends adoption of Resolution No. 88-085
committing the City to donate right-of-way for the connection of
SH 161 and SH 190.
A motion by Councilwoman Davis, a second by Councilman
Binford, all voting "aye", adopted Resolution No. 88-085 that
provides the commitment to donate approximately 9.5 acres from
the 79 acre tract of city property on Valley View Lane, east
of the river, for right-of-way of the SH 161 and SH 190
connection.
D.3 CONSIDER REINSTATING TOUR FEES AS OF JULY 1, 1988 AND
DESIGNATING ALL REVENUE GENERATED BY THE HISTORICAL
PARK TO GO INTO A SPECIAL ACQUISITION FUND.
Mayor Blair presented the following information for consideration.
From April 1987 to January 1988, tour fees for the Historical Park
were $1.00 for adults and .50 for youth 7-17 and Senior citizens
over 55. By Council Resolution 88-017, tour fees were
discontinued. The Historical Preservation and Restoration Board
recommends reinstating the tour fees as of July 1, 1988. They
further recommend that all revenue generated by the park go into
a special fund set up in Resolution 88-017 section 2 to be used
for the purchase of artifacts and furnishings for structures
within the Historical Park.
The Historical Preservation and Restoration Board recommends that
tour fees be reinstated as of July 1, 1988 with all revenue
generated to go into a special fund as set up in Resolution 88-017
section 2 to purchase artifacts and furnishings for structures
within the Historical Park.
A motion by Councilman Binford, a second by Councilman Moses,
all voting "aye", reinstated the tour fees for the Historical
Park as of July 1, 1988, with all revenues generated to go
into a special fund as set up in Resolution 88-017 Section 2
to purchase artifacts and furnishings for structures within
the Historical park.
D.4 CONSIDER ADOPTING RESOLUTION NO. 88-091 ENTERING INTO
AN INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT WITH THE TOWN OF ADDISON FOR
THE PRELIMINARY DESIGN OF THE EASTSIDE SANITARY SEWER
INTERCEPTOR TUNNEL AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION
Mayor Blair presented the following information for consideration.
Farmers Branch and Addison share common drainage basins in which
Vol. 55, Page 70.
sanitary sewer mains are located, namely Rawhide Creek and Farmers
Branch Creek. The lines are at capacity and unable to support
additional growth in both cities. A feasibility study performed
in March, 1987, identified a tunnel interceptor as the desirable
remedy to relieve the overtaxed lines and handled future growth.
The presented interlocal agreement with Addison provides the
cooperative mechanism to provide for the preliminary design to
identify costs of design, operation, maintenance, and construc-
tion. The attached briefing paper provides additional informa-
tion. The agreement commits both cities to share the cost for
the preliminary design. The 1987-88 Non-bond Capital Improve-
ment Program Budget contains $40,000 for Farmers Branch's share.
The City Engineer recommends adoption of Resolution No. 88-091
entering into an interlocal agreement with Addison for the
preliminary design of the eastside sanitary sewer interceptor
tunnel.
A motion by Councilwoman Davis, a second by Councilwoman
Hardie, all voting "aye", adopted Resolution No. 88-091 that
enters into an interlocal agreement with Addison for the
preliminary design of the eastside sanitary sewer interceptor
tunnel.
D.5 CONSIDER APPROVAL OF INTERIOR COLORS FOR THE NEW CITY
HALL BUILDING AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION
Mayor Blair presented the following information for consideration.
Approval is being requested from the City Council on colors and
materials for the new City Hall Building as presented at the
June 6, 1988 study session. A list is presented of these colors
and materials. Exact manufacturers and/or lot numbers are not
shown for all materials.
Staff recommends the approval of the colors and materials for
the new City Hall Building as presented.
A motion by councilman Binford, second by Councilman
Weidinger, all voting "aye", approved the colors and materials
for the new City Hall Building as presented by F & S
Architects at the Study Session of this day.
D.6 CONSIDER ADOPTING RESOLUTION NO. 88-084 AWARDING
SIMONTON ROAD PARTIAL RECONSTRUCTION TO PARMOUNT
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION, INC. FOR $56,977.35 AND
TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION.
Mayor Blair presented the following information for consideration.
Simonton Road Partial Reconstruction is part of the Non-Bond
Capital Improvements Program. Funding for this project is
available in the amount of $125,000.00 from the 1983-1985
Street Replacement Program.
Bids were received on Friday, May 13, 1988. Four (4) qualified
bids were received with the low bid from Parmount Concrete Con-
Vol. 55, Page 71.
struction, Inc. for $56,977.35.
A reference check of work performed by Parmount Concrete Construc-
tion, Inc. indicates that they have performed adequately on
similar projects.
The City Engineer recommends that the Simonton Road Partial
Reconstruction bid be awarded to Parmount Concrete Construction,
Inc. for $56,977.35 by adopting Resolution No. 88-084.
A motion by Councilwoman Davis, a second by Councilwoman
Hardie, all voting "aye", adopted Resolution No. 88-084 that
approves the bid of Parmount Concrete Construction, Inc. in
the amount of $56,977.35 for Simonton Road partial
reconstruction with the funds expended from the 1983-1985
Street Replacement Program.
D.6a CONSIDER ADOPTING RESOLUTION NO. 88-083 AWARDING COX
PARK LIGHTING TO GROVES ELECTRIC FOR $34,400.00 AND
TAKE THE APPROPRIATE ACTION.
Mayor Blair presented the following information for
consideration.
Cox Park Lighting is a portion of Bond Project P-17. The
lighting is needed for the new soccer field and will complete
Cox Park Improvements. There is $50,000.00 budgeted for the
lighting. The anticipated completion date is September 1,
1988. Three qualified bids were received with the low bid
from Groves Electric for $34,400.00.
The City Engineer recommends the bid go to the low bidder.
A motion by Councilwoman Hardie, a second by Councilman Moses,
all voting "aye", adopted Resolution No. 88-083 that awards
the bid for the Cox Park lighting to Groves Electric in the
amount of $34,400.00.
D.7 DISCUSS SCHEDULE FOR CITY COUNCIL MEETING DATES IN JULY
AND TAKE THE APPROPRIATE ACTION.
Mayor Blair presented the following information for consideration.
The first regularly scheduled meeting date for July falls on
July 4th. As this is a city holiday the City Council may wish to
reschedule the first meeting in July.
After some discussion, a motion by Councilwoman Davis, a
second by Councilman Moses, all voting "aye", set the meeting
dates in July to be July 5 and July 18, 1988.]
D.8 CONSIDER APPOINTING THE COUNCIL TRAVEL AUDIT COMMITTEE
AND TAKE THE APPROPRIATE ACTION.
Mayor Blair stated that it had been the practice of the Council to
appoint two members of the City Council to audit all travel and
reimbursement requests that are submitted by Councilmembers for
Vol. 55, Page 72.
expenses that have been incurred representing the City.
After some consideration, a motion by Councilwoman Hard
second by Councilwoman Davis, all voting "aye", appoint
Binford and reappointed Herb Weidinger to serve as the
Audit Committee.
D.9 CONSIDER COUNCIL TRAVEL REQUESTS AND TAKE THE
APPROPRIATE ACTION.
ie, a
ed Jeff
Council
This item is placed on the agenda for Council discussion
and consideration.
Mayor Blair stated that there was a meeting on July 15 in Austin
with the Texas Department of Highways to discuss the west loop.
Councilwoman Hardie stated that she would like to attend the
North Central Texas Council of Governments Budget Process
Workshop on June 30, 1988 that is to be held in Arlington,
Texas.
A motion by Councilman Weidinger, a second by Councilman
Moses, all voting "aye", approved as allowable trips for the
members of the City Council to attend the Texas Highway
Commission meeting in Austin on July 15, 1988, and, the North
Central Texas Council of Governments Budget Process Workshop
on June 30, 1988 in Arlington, Texas.
D.10 CITIZEN PARTICIPATION.
Mayor Blair recognized Mr. Vernon Smith, 2715 Bay Meadows
Circle, Farmers Branch. Mr. Smith express concerned of
several incidents of crime that have occurred in his
neighborhood and encouraged more patrol.
City Manager Richard Escalante stated that the concerns have
been reported to the Police Department and they have been
instructed to close patrol the area.
MAYOR BLAIR ANNOUNCES THAT THE ITEMS ON THE AGENDA OR THE GENERAL
SESSION HAVE BEEN CONCLUDED. AFTER A SHORT RECESS, THE MEETING
WILL RECONVENE FOR ITEMS IN THE EXECUTIVE SESSION. THE MEETING
WILL RECONVENE INTO GENERAL SESSION AFTER THE ITEMS HAVE BEEN
DISCUSSED IN THE EXECUTIVE SESSION. ARTICLE 6252-17, SECTION 2
OF THE OPEN MEETING LAW PROVIDES THAT SUCH ITEMS AS PERSONAL
MATTERS, LAND ACQUISITION AND PENDING AND CONTEMPLATED LITIGATION
MAY BE DISCUSSED IN CLOSED SESSION.
E.1 EXECUTIVE SESSION.
a. DISCUSS PERSONNEL MATTERS - ARTICLE 6252-17, SEC. 2(g)
1. DISCUSS APPOINTMENTS TO THE PLANNING AND ZONING
COMMISSION.
2. DISCUSS APPOINTMENTS TO THE LIBRARY BOARD.
3. DISCUSS APPOINTMENT TO THE VACANCY ON THE
ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS AND BUILDING CODE
Vol. 55, Page 73.
BOARD OF APPEALS.
4. DISCUSS APPOINTMENT OF MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE.
5. REVIEW AND DISCUSS WITH CITY MANAGER REPORTS,
POLICIES AND PROCEDURES RELATIVE TO THE CITY
MANAGER'S OFFICE.
Appointments to the various positions as stated in 1, 2, 3 & 4
were discussed in the Executive Session.
The City Manager reviewed and discussed reports, policies and
procedures relative to the City Manager's office.
THE COUNCIL RECONVENED INTO GENERAL SESSION
E.2 CONSIDER NECESSARY ACTION ON PERSONNEL MATTERS
DISCUSSED IN THE EXECUTIVE SESSION.
A motion by Councilwoman Davis, a second by Councilwoman
Hardie, all voting "aye", reappointed Ron Pyle, Joe Byrd and
Kathy Ingle to serve another term on the Planning and Zoning
Commission. The term is to expire May 1, 1991.
A motion by Councilwoman Hardie, a second by Councilman Moses,
all voting "aye", reappointed Dorothy Leckie, Jo Anne Wolfe
and Olivia Nichols to serve another term on the Library Board.
The term is to expire May 1, 1990.
A motion by Councilman Weidinger, a second by Councilman
Binford, all voting "aye", appointed James Deckard to serve
Place 4 on the Zoning Board of Adjustments and Building Code
Board of Appeals for term to expire December 1, 1989; and
appointed Bill Hinckley to serve as Alternate Place 2 on the
Zoning Board of Adjustments and Building Code Board of Appeals
for a term to expire December 1, 1990.
A motion by Councilman Weidinger, a second by Councilwoman
Davis, all voting "aye", reappointed Arthur Skibell to serve
as the Municipal Court Judge.
F.1 ADJOURNMENT.
A motion by Councilman Weidinger, a second by Councilman
Binford, all voting "aye", adjourned the City Council meeting
of June 6, 1988 at 12:07 A.M..
Q au~ Nxv~,
Mayor Dave Blair
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City Secretary
Vol. 55, Page 74.