Council Minutes

July 15, 2003 Meeting Minutes

BETHLEHEM CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Tuesday, July 15, 2003 – 7:30 PM – Town Hall

1. INVOCATION
2. PLEDGE TO THE FLAG
3. ROLL CALL

President Schweder called the meeting to order. Reverend Ismael Medina, First Hispanic Evangelical Baptist Church, offered the invocation which was followed by the pledge to the flag. Present were Ismael Arcelay, Jean Belinski, Robert J. Donchez, James S. Gregory, Magdalena F. Szabo, and J. Michael Schweder, 6. John B. Callahan was absent, 1.

Citation – Honoring Hilda C. Beltz

President Schweder presented a Citation to Hilda C. Beltz on the occasion of her retirement from the Community and Economic Development Department, after 44 years of service to the City.

4. APPROVAL OF MINUTES

The minutes of June 3 and July 1, 2003 were approved.

5. COURTESY OF THE FLOOR (for public comment on ordinances and resolutions to be voted on by Council this evening)

Bill No. 30 – 2003 – Amending Zoning Ordinance – Establishing Section 1304.07 –
R-R Residential District Overlay Zone

Robert Lovingood, P.O. Box 20001, noting he is secretary of the Macada Association, commented that many people have single family homes and would like to keep it that way, and keep the nature and character of the community. Mr. Lovingood, stressing it is important to maintain the zoning of the area in question, said he feels the proposed RR Overlay District is a euphemism for the RR District. Mr. Lovingood, communicating that some individuals from New York and New Jersey want to buy or build larger homes in the community, stated "we've run out of land". Mr. Lovingood asserted "we want to have stable neighborhoods…and a stable tax base". Mr. Lovingood asked City Council to vote no on Bill No. 30 - 2003. Mr. Lovingood pointed out that the purpose of zoning in any community is to protect residents and maintain a quality of life.

6. OLD BUSINESS

Dangerous Animals Ordinance

Mr. Arcelay asked if the Administration could expound upon the proposed Ordinance pertaining to vicious dogs and provide the status of the process.

Mayor Delgrosso, advising there has been an investigation of ordinances throughout Pennsylvania and other states, stated the Administration is compiling and reviewing the information to identify the best ordinances.

Dana Grubb, Deputy Director of Community Development, affirmed that, as his memorandum stated, it is felt there is the need for some educational efforts as well as enforcement of existing Ordinances, especially leash requirements. Mr. Grubb advised that a member of the environmental health staff was to set up a meeting with the Assistant City Solicitor to draft language for an amendment to the Ordinance. Focusing on the five year statistical analysis that was conducted, Mr. Grubb informed the assembly there were 716 animal bites. Explaining that while some breeds of dogs bite more often than others they are still rather low in overall percentages, Mr. Grubb exemplified that in ordinances of other communities the threshold was much higher in terms of percentages of dog bites for specific breeds. Consequently, Mr. Grubb commented it is felt that a case by case basis would be preferable for the City's Ordinance. Mr. Grubb continued on to explain that parameters could be established by which residents who feel that a particular animal is a danger in a neighborhood can petition the City to have that animal designated a dangerous animal. Mr. Grubb informed the Members that the Administration is looking closely at the City of Allentown's existing Ordinance. Mr. Grubb noted that the situation involving a particular animal would be reviewed by the Director of Community and Economic Development and the Police Commissioner or their designees. Based on their decisions, that animal would be declared a dangerous animal. As a result, the residence of the dangerous animal would have to be signed as having a dangerous animal at the residence. If the dangerous animal were taken out in public it would have to be on a short leash of possibly three to four feet, and have a muzzle. In addition, there would be stiff penalties for people who do not abide by the restrictions pertaining to their dangerous animal. Mr. Grubb advised that the City is trying to place not only the responsibility on the owner as much as possible but also the accountability. By approaching an amendment to the Ordinance in that fashion, Mr. Grubb noted it is believed where animals have become a problem, the City can address it. Adding that a request to have an animal designated a dangerous animal can come from anyone in the community, Mr. Grubb stated based on that input a decision can be made and conditions set in place. Focusing on specific breeds, Mr. Grubb observed that the percentages are surprising in terms of the breeds, and pointed out there is probably a higher bite rate for breeds that are prevalent in the City. Mr. Grubb, pointing out that some existing ordinances are being challenged based on breed specific legislation, explained that is a reason for reviewing problems on a case by case basis. Mr. Grubb stated the language of the amendment will now be drafted to withstand any challenges it might face, to give the City enforcement power, and to protect citizens.

Mayor Delgrosso added another feature of the proposal would be that the owners of the home in which a dangerous animal resides must have some type of insurance to take care of a problem. Mayor Delgrosso, noting that Mr. Grubb, Ms. Klotz, and the Health Bureau under Mr. Hanna's direction have worked very hard on the issue, expressed the goal is to identify an amendment that can address the problem but does not penalize those whose animals are not considered a danger.

7. COMMUNICATIONS

A. Police Commissioner – Reimbursement for Training of Police Officer

The Clerk read a memorandum dated July 3, 2003 from Francis R. Donchez, Jr., Police Commissioner, requesting consideration of a resolution necessary in order for the City to receive reimbursement from the State for 60% of the salary for Officer Richard Hoffman for the 20 weeks he will be attending the Montgomery County Police Academy.

President Schweder noted that authorizing Resolution 11 E is listed on the Agenda.

B. City Solicitor - Revisions to Code Board of Appeals Ordinance

The Clerk read a letter dated July 10, 2003 from Joseph F. Leeson, Jr., City Solicitor, in which it was advised that he did not recommend accepting the two proposed amendments that were accepted and approved by the Administration and Committee Members at the Community Development Committee Meeting on Tuesday, July 1, 2003. The chief Code official is part of the prosecution team together with a representative of the City Solicitor’s Office. A member of the prosecution team cannot serve as a member of the quasi-judicial body (the Board of Appeals) that decides the case. This would be potential grounds for a party to appeal a Board of Appeals decision to the Courts and to seek to have a Board of Appeals ruling overturned for reasons of failure to get a fair hearing in front of an impartial board.

President Schweder noted the correspondence concerns Bill No. 33 that is listed on the Agenda.

8 . REPORTS

A. President of Council

Rescheduled First City Council Meeting in August

President Schweder reminded the assembly that the first City Council Meeting in August has been rescheduled for Tuesday, July 29, 2003 at 7:30 p.m. in Town Hall, due to Musikfest occurring on August 5 that would have been the normally scheduled first City Council Meeting in August. The subsequent regularly scheduled City Council Meeting is August 19, 2003.

B. Mayor

1. Administrative Order – A. Flexer Illick – Electricians’ Examining Board

Mayor James Delgrosso reappointed A. Flexer Illick to the Electricians’ Examining Board, effective until July 2006. Mr. Donchez and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,116 to confirm the reappointment.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. The Resolution passed.

2. Administrative Order - Donald J. Pulley, Sr. – Electricians’ Examining Board

Mayor James Delgrosso reappointed Donald J. Pulley, Sr. to the Electricians’ Examining Board, effective until July 2006. Mr. Donchez and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,117 to confirm the reappointment.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. The Resolution passed.

3. Administrative Order – Gene Hoffman – Plumbers’ Examining Board

Mayor James Delgrosso reappointed Gene Hoffman to the Plumbers’ Examining Board, effective until June 2007. Mr. Donchez and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,118 to confirm the reappointment.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. The Resolution passed.

4. Administrative Order – Jeffrey M. Vaclavik – Bethlehem Parking Authority

Mayor James Delgrosso appointed Jeffrey M. Vaclavik to the Bethlehem Parking Authority, effective until June 2008. Mr. Gregory and Mr. Arcelay sponsored Resolution 14,119 to confirm the appointment.

Ms. Szabo commented that, unfortunately, an innocent person was caught in unfounded political remarks when it was learned he was going to be appointed to the Bethlehem Parking Authority. Ms. Szabo, continuing on to say that Mayor Delgrosso has made a very wise choice in selecting Jeffrey Vaclavik as a representative of the South Bethlehem Business Association, highlighted the fact that Mr. Vaclavik does not only represent the business group but rather the whole City. Ms. Szabo communicated that Mr. Vaclavik is thoughtful, sensible, a listener, and constructive in his suggestions. Ms. Szabo added that Mr. Vaclavik will provide a good balance for the Authority. In addition, Ms. Szabo noted that Mr. Vaclavik has a good working relationship with the Executive Director of the Parking Authority, and gets along well with people.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. The Resolution passed.

C. Public Works Committee

Mr. Gregory, Chairman of the Public Works Committee, presented an oral report of the Committee’s meeting held at 6:00 p.m. prior to the City Council Meeting this evening on the following subject: Update on Audit of Unaccounted For Water (Water Loss).

9. ORDINANCES FOR FINAL PASSAGE

A. Bill No. 28 – 2003 – Rezoning Cherry Lane and Easton Road – HI to RM Overlay and CG

The Clerk read Bill No. 28 – 2003 – Rezoning Cherry Lane and Easton Road – HI to RM Overlay and CG on Final Reading.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. Bill 28 – 2003, hereafter to be known as Ordinance 4201, was declared adopted.

B. Bill No. 29 – 2003 - Establishing Streets on City Map

The Clerk read Bill No. 29 – 2003 – Establishing Streets on City Map, on Final Reading.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. Bill 29 – 2003, hereafter to be known as Ordinance 4202, was declared adopted.

10. NEW ORDINANCES

A. Bill No. 30 – 2003 – Amending Zoning Ordinance – Establishing Section 1304.07 – R-R Residential District Overlay Zone

The Clerk read Bill No. 30 - 2003 – Amending Zoning Ordinance – Establishing Section 1304.07 – R-R Residential District Overlay Zone, sponsored by Mr. Donchez and Mr. Gregory, and titled:

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE 1304
OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA, AS AMENDED,
ENTITLED R-R RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT.

President Schweder affirmed that Final Reading of Bill No. 30 will take place at the August 19 City Council Meeting.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. Bill No. 30 – 2003, was declared passed on First Reading.

B. Bill No. 31 – 2003 Amending Article 1733 – Car Repairs at Residences

The Clerk read Bill No. 31 – 2003, Amending Article 1733 – Car Repairs at Residences, sponsored by Mr. Donchez and Mr. Gregory, and titled:

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BETHLEHEM, COUNTIES
OF LEHIGH AND NORTHAMPTON, COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, AMENDING ARTICLE 1733 OF THE
CODIFIED ORDINANCES ENTITLED BOCA NATIONAL
PROPERTY MAINTENANCE CODE.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. Bill No. 31 – 2003, was declared passed on First Reading.

C. Bill No. 32 – 2003 – Amending Article 149 – Vacant Property Review Board

The Clerk read Bill No. 32 – 2003, sponsored by Mr. Donchez and Mr. Gregory, and titled:

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BETHLEHEM,
COUNTIES OF LEHIGH AND NORTHAMPTON,
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, AMENDING
ARTICLE 149 OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES
ENTITLED VACANT PROPERTY REVIEW COMMITTEE.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. Bill No. 32 – 2003, was declared passed on First Reading.

D. Bill No. 33 – 2003 – Amending Article 150 – Codes Board of Appeals

The Clerk read Bill No. 33 – 2003, sponsored by Mr. Donchez and Mr. Gregory, and titled:

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BETHLEHEM,
COUNTIES OF LEHIGH AND NORTHAMPTON,
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, AMENDING
ARTICLE 150 OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES
ENTITLED CODES BOARD OF APPEALS.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. Bill No. 33 – 2003, was declared passed on First Reading.

11. RESOLUTIONS

A. Authorizing Execution of Use Permit Agreement – Chamber of Commerce – 2003 Walla Gazoo Golf Outing and Picnic

Mr. Donchez and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,120 which authorized the Mayor and the Controller to execute a Use Permit Agreement between the City and the Bethlehem Area Chamber of Commerce for use of the Monocacy Complex along the Ice Rink and Tennis Court area for the 2003 Annual Golf Outing and Walla Gazoo Picnic for the period August 17, 2003 through August 20, 2003, according to the terms and conditions of the Agreement.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. The Resolution passed.

B. Authorizing Execution of Amendment No. 1 to Use Permit Agreement – Celtic Fest

Mr. Donchez and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,121 that authorized the Mayor and the Controller to execute Amendment No. 1 to Use Permit Agreement between the City and Celtic Fest, Inc., for use of various City locations for the 2003 Celtic Classic, according to the terms and conditions of the Amendment to the Agreement.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. The Resolution passed.

C. Authorizing Execution of Use Permit Agreement – Senior Centers of Bethlehem – Parking Cars During Musikfest

Mr. Donchez and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,122 that authorized the Mayor and the Controller to execute a Use Permit Agreement between the City and Senior Centers of Bethlehem for use of Johnston Park for the parking of cars during Musikfest 2003 for the time period August 1, 2003 to August 10, 2003, according to the terms and conditions of the Agreement.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. The Resolution passed.

D. Authorizing Execution of Use Permit Agreement – Senior Centers of Bethlehem – Parking Cars During Celtic Classic

Mr. Donchez and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,123 that authorized the Mayor and the Controller to execute a Use Permit Agreement between the City and Senior Centers of Bethlehem for use of Johnston Park for the parking of cars during Celtic Classic 2003 for the time period September 26, 2003 to September 28, 2003, according to the terms and conditions of the Agreement.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. The Resolution passed.

E. Obtaining Reimbursement – Police Officer Training

Mr. Donchez and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,124 which authorized obtaining reimbursement of monies for expenses incurred for Police Officer Richard Hoffman pursuant to the training provisions of the Municipal Police Officers’ Education and Training Act, and agreeing that while receiving any funds from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania pursuant to said Act, the City of Bethlehem shall adhere to the rules, regulations and training standards established by the Municipal Police Officers’ Education and Training Commission.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. The Resolution passed.

Motion - Considering Resolutions 11 F through 11 K as a Group

Mr. Donchez and Mrs. Belinski moved to consider Resolutions 11 F through 11 K as a group.

Voting AYE: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. The motion passed.

F. Certificate of Appropriateness – 217 West Broad Street

Mr. Arcelay and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,125 which granted a Certificate of Appropriateness to install a sign at 217 West Broad Street.

G. Certificate of Appropriateness – 53 East Market Street

Mr. Arcelay and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,126 which granted a Certificate of Appropriateness to change previously approved color scheme on exterior painting and to replace existing windows at 53 East Market Street.

H. Certificate of Appropriateness –136 East Market Street

Mr. Arcelay and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,127 which granted a Certificate of Appropriateness to extend the rear kitchen at 136 East Market Street.

I. Certificate of Appropriateness – 513 First Avenue

Mr. Arcelay and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,128 which granted a Certificate of Appropriateness to install a new fence and an above ground pool at 513 First Avenue.

J. Certificate of Appropriateness – 10 East Church Street

Mr. Arcelay and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,129 which granted a Certificate of Appropriateness to install a sculptured fountain at 10 East Church Street, in commemoration of the Sister City relationship between the City of Bethlehem and Schwabisch Gmund, Germany.

K. Certificate of Appropriateness – 437 High Street

Mr. Arcelay and Mr. Gregory sponsored Resolution 14,130 which granted a Certificate of Appropriateness to paint exterior doors at 437 High Street.

Voting AYE on Resolutions 11 F through 11 K: Mr. Arcelay, Mrs. Belinski, Mr. Donchez, Mr. Gregory, Ms. Szabo, and Mr. Schweder, 6. The Resolutions passed.

12. NEW BUSINESS

Fire Union Contract

Mr. Gregory, inquiring about the status of settling the Fire Union contract, noted it is his understanding that arbitration is set for September.

Dennis Reichard, Business Administrator, affirmed that arbitration is set for September 22, 2003, and the Administration will sit down with the members.

City Services Rendered To Non-Profits - Fire Department Response to St. Luke’s Hospital - Reimbursement to City

Mr. Gregory asked about the status of the matter of reimbursement to the City by St. Luke's Hospital for Fire Department service rendered to the Hospital that he raised at the June 17, 2003 City Council Meeting.

Mayor Delgrosso informed Mr. Gregory that a meeting will be scheduled with the appropriate representatives.

Bicycle Riding on Sidewalks

Mrs. Belinski, pointing out that some bicycles are being ridden very recklessly on the sidewalks, advised it was reported to her that a 71 year old elderly man was run into twice by a reckless rider. Mrs. Belinski continued on to report that the other evening on Fourth Street she was nearly knocked over by a reckless bicycle rider. Mrs. Belinski, adding that she has been hearing complaints rather consistently, noted that some of the riders are using the handicapped ramps to accelerate their bicycles. Mrs. Belinski, wondering whether signs could be erected, asked is there anything the City can do about the situation.

Mayor Delgrosso expressed the belief that signs would have to be installed throughout the City. Mayor Delgrosso, communicating it is an educational process, indicated he would ask the Police Commissioner whether or not it is illegal to ride on pavements.

Walter Diefenderfer, Police Captain, acknowledging that bicycles are supposed to have warning devices, advised that some individuals are not obtaining the necessary licenses. Captain Diefenderfer, expressing that he will address the matter with Police Commissioner Francis Donchez upon his return, in addition to the Community Police Officers, commented that programs throughout the City should likely be increased to try to rectify the situation to some degree.

13. COURTESY OF THE FLOOR

Dangerous Dogs

Donna Scrafano, 708 Atlantic Street, inquired about the City's leash law. Ms. Scrafano advised there has been a brief improvement in the situation involving the pit bull in the neighborhood who bit a young boy as she had reported at the June 3, 2003 City Council Meeting. Although that pit bull was euthanized, Ms. Scrafano advised that the owner now has a new dog which is getting lose and ran across the street onto her neighbor's porch, as is the dog from two doors away. Ms. Scrafano continued on to inform the Members it so happens that the breed terrorizing her neighborhood right now is the pit bull. Ms. Scrafano further notified the assembly she was informed by her daughter that yesterday a pit bull came across the street but her daughter was afraid to call the Police because a group of people were standing on the porch. Ms. Scrafano advised that the problems are still occurring. Ms. Scrafano highlighted the fact that her dog is put on a harness when she takes him out even though he is not a danger to anybody.

Leash Law

Mr. Grubb, observing the misconception has developed that the City does not have a leash law, confirmed the City does have a leash law that was instituted last year when the Ordinance was amended. Consequently, Mr. Grubb affirmed that any dog should be leashed and if they are not the Police should be contacted in order for enforcement to take place.

Mayor Delgrosso added it is being proposed that a shorter leash be required if an animal is considered dangerous.

Dangerous Dogs

William Scheirer, 1890 Eaton Avenue, expressing the opinion that it could be problematic if a citizen were allowed to raised a complaint in order to have a particular animal labeled as a dangerous animal, observed that due process could be one of the problems since one neighbor could do so to annoy another neighbor. Mr. Scheirer, commenting he feels it might be better to let the Police do it, added it ties into the point system that he proposed at a previous City Council Meeting, and stated there has to be an ultimate penalty.

Water Loss

Mr. Scheirer, stating there is a disconcerting number of minor mistakes in the Executive Summary that was prepared by ADS Environmental Services on the issue of unaccounted for water, remarked one would think greater care would be taken with the Executive Summary and it does not reflect well on the character of the work. Mr. Scheirer, noting it was reported in the Summary that the meter at Howertown east was pronounced accurate because it was only 1.6% off, pointed out that the result was put aside and was not included in the summary table. Mr. Scheirer said in supposing the consultant's measurement was precisely accurate then there was some of the unaccounted for water. He continued on to say it was larger than any of the other things that were in the summary report. Mr. Scheirer, stating this was also done with the wholesale meters, questioned why these things should be set aside. Mr. Scheirer felt it is beginning to look like the answer to the syndrome might be "a little bit of this and a little bit of that".

Dave Sanders, 69 E. Goepp Street, stressed that authorization was given for the consultants to survey 100% of the City of Bethlehem to study the problem of unaccounted for water. Mr. Sanders stressed that, as a businessman, if he spent $270,000 for a survey of 100% but instead got a survey of only 10% "they wouldn't get ten cents from me". Mr. Sanders remarked that he thinks the taxpayers were shortchanged. With reference to Mr. Donchez's remarks, Mr. Sanders noted it has been stated that the City has been losing water for forty years at the rate of three million gallons and 10% is being targeted in Lower Saucon Township. Mr. Sanders observed that is a relatively new area and questioned why the older areas of the City would not be studied. Mr. Sanders, expressing his agreement with President Schweder's idea of contacting neighboring communities about the matter, said perhaps Wendell Sherman, former Director of Public Works, or other former long-time City employees could also be contacted. Mr. Sanders felt that the $30,000 should be used elsewhere rather than given to the current consultant.

Route 412 Improvements

Dean Bruch, 625 Hawthorne Road, commenting that the Route 412 improvements remind him of the Blue Route to Chester, Pennsylvania, suggested that a park and ride program could be established to bring visitors into the City. In addition, Mr. Bruch suggested that a scenic ride could be established for which a fee could be charged.

Fire Union Contract

Mr. Bruch, stressing it is the public who pays for everything including the proposed 4% increase in the Fire Union contract, expressed that the people who have worked hard all their lives are being forgotten. Mr. Bruch asserted something has to be done to require financial accountability, and to use the taxpayers money prudently.

14. ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 8:50 p.m.
ATTEST:

City Clerk