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Min 08/15/1989 290 Wichita Falls, Texas Memorial Auditorium Building August 15 , 1989 Items 1 & 2 The City Council of the City of Wichita Falls, Texas, met in regular session on the above date in the Council Room of the Memorial Auditorium Building at 8: 30 O'clock A.M. , with the following members present. Perry Goolsby Mayor David Farabee Michael Lam Angus Thompson Councilors Ron Buffum Don Kirkham James Berzina City Manager H. P. Hodge Acting City Attorney Wilma J. Thomas City Clerk Robert Barenberg Absent The invocation was given by Winter I . Johnson, Welch Street Church of Christ. Item 3 Moved by Councilor Kirkham that minutes of the meetings held August 1, August 3 , and August 8 , 1989, be approved. Motion seconded by Councilor Thompson, and carried unanimously. Items 4a-7g Item 7d was moved to the regular agenda. Moved by Councilor Buffum that the consent agenda be approved. Motion seconded by Councilor Farabee. Item 4a ORDINANCE NO. 50-89 ORDINANCE CHANGING THE DATE OF THE FIRST REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING IN SEPTEMBER TO SEPTEMBER 6, 1989 _ Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, Thompson, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 4b ORDINANCE NO. 51-89 AN ORDINANCE CLOSING, VACATING, AND ABANDONING A PORTION OF A TEN FOOT WIDE UTILITY EASEMENT IN LOT 9, BLOCK 17, STEHLIK & BABER SUBDIVISION, WILLOW BEND ESTATES, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS 291 Item 4b Cont'd Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, Thompson, and Kirkham Nays: Councilor Buffum Item 4c ORDINANCE NO. 52-89 AN ORDINANCE CLOSING, VACATING, AND ABANDONING A 25 FOOT WIDE ALLEY IN BLOCK 211, ORIGINAL TOWNSITE, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, AND RETAINING A UTILITY EASEMENT -f Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, Thompson, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 4d ORDINANCE NO. 53-89 ORDINANCE WAIVING SECTIONS 22-1(a) ( 8) AND 22-1(a) (9) OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES TO PERMIT SALES AND THE POSTING OF SIGNS IN HAMILTON PARK ON OCTOBER 7, 1989 FOR THE BOW WOW RUN Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, Thompson, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 4e ORDINANCE NO. 54-89 ORDINANCE WAIVING SECTIONS 22-1(a) ( 2) , 22-1(a) ( 5) , 22-1(a) (8) , 22-1(a) ( 9) , 22-3 AND 22-4 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR THE RED RIVER CHILI CHAMPIONSHIP IN JAYCEE PARK ON SEPTEMBER 7-10, 1989; DECLARING AN EMERGENCY Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, Thompson, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 5a RESOLUTION NO. 130-89 RESOLUTION APPROVING REFUND OF OVER-PAYMENT OF PROPERTY TAXES ON ACCOUNT #0470-047-0600 Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, Thompson, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 5b RESOLUTION NO. 131-89 RESOLUTION APPROVING REFUND OF OVER-PAYMENT OF PROPERTY TAXES ON ACCOUNT #3380-030-0000 292 Item 5b Cont'd Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, Thompson, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 5c RESOLUTION NO. 132-89 RESOLUTION APPROVING REFUND OF OVER-PAYMENT OF PROPERTY TAXES ON ACCOUNT #5900-000-1960 Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, Thompson, Buffum, and Kirkham i i Nays: None i Item 6a i RESOLUTION NO. 133-89 RESOLUTION TO ACCEPT PROJECT TO CONSTRUCT A 5 MG CONCRETE STORAGE TANK AT THE CYPRESS WATER TREATMENT PLANT AND AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO MAKE A FINAL PAYMENT TO THE CONTRACTOR Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, Thompson, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 7 Minutes of the meetings of the following boards and commissions were received. a. Commission for Disabled Persons - July 10, 1989 b. Plumbing and Mechanical Board of Adjustments and Appeals - July 17, 1989 C. Plumbing and Mechanical Board of Adjustments and Appeals - July 24, 1989 e. Park Board - July 26, 1989 f. Kemp Public Library Planning Committee - July 20, 1989 g. Clean Community Commission - July 24, 1989 Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, Thompson, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 7d Moved by Councilor Buffum that minutes of the meeting of the Human Relations Commission held July 25 , 1989 , be received. Motion seconded by Councilor Thompson. Councilor Buffum expressed concern about the absences of members of various organizations from these meetings. Mrs. Stricklin explained that they have sent out a letter this week, asking them to appoint a designee in the future if the member is unable to attend. The motion carried unanimously. i 293 Item 8a A public hearing was opened on the use of CDBG funds. Jack Murphy, Parks Director, addressed the Southland Home Owners Association request, stating he felt it would be good to have a park in that area, but it would remain private property. Bob Henderson explained that CDBG funds can be used on private property if it is a non-profit corporation. We have not done this previously, however. It is an adjacent area located 100 to 200 feet out of the CDBG area. Mr. Berzina explained that council action on this was requested because it involves CDBG funds. If it came from the general fund it could be handled administratively. He believes if the federal people are aware that it is out of the CDBG area, they would have no problem with it. Mike Bradshaw, with Midtown Corporation, requested $5,000 for development of a commercial development corporation. They plan to use $3 ,000 of the $5,000 to defray part of the administrative costs in establishing this corporation. They have been negotiating with the Banking Association in trying to have this completed by the end of 1989. This would be used for loan approval. The purpose is to bring new business development to the downtown area. Councilor Buffum noted that we have restrictions with social services, but we use the maximum allowed by law. It is his opinion this would be economic development, and not social services. He asked Mr. Bradshaw if this would be enough to get into a trial situation to see whether it will work, and Mr. Bradshaw stated it will get them to a point of implementation. The funds will come from the Banking Association. They do not see this as an on-going request. Mr. Henderson explained this is an eligible activity, but they would have to track what type of jobs are created by this fund. Councilor Kirkham asked where we would take it from, and Mr. Dockery commented that a certain Public Works ' salary has been budgeted in CDBG funds, and a vacancy will allow us to carry over $20,000 to next year. These carry-over funds could be used, and not touch the Parks funding. He also addressed the Wichita River funds. Mr. Berzina explained that we probably will not be proposing any more trails until they see how the trail to O'Reilly Park goes. Councilor Kirkham questioned the need for a position not filled for a year. Mr. Bonnett stated they need the position, but they have not yet received any referrals. Discussion was held on James Williams ' request for additional funding, which is included in the $80,000 for parks. Mr. Murphy stated that $10,000 has been set aside for trails and benches. Additional parking and picnic tables were also requested, but funds are not included for these items for this year. Councilor Thompson asked about future design work for these improvements, and Mr. Murphy stated that it is included in the capital improvements plan. Councilor Thompson stated that if they could show them some kind of plan, he believes it would satisfy them at this time. Mr. Berzina noted that picnic tables are a great need. In constructing additional parking, they may need to move the basketball court because they are now playing on the parking area. 294 Item 8a Cont'd William Young, 18 Widows Lane, commented about putting $5,000 into an area that is outside the CDBG area if there are not enough funds for Scotland and Williams Parks. Mr. Berzina addressed preservation of housing areas, and this area qualifies. He explained that the federal people really quiz us on the total plan. This group has said they will take care of it if we put it in. Mayor Goolsby noted that the Council has to figure out where it is needed most, and this is what they are trying to do. The public hearing was closed. Councilor Farabee asked if the Council could use $5 ,000 of the unfunded salary in each of the Southland Addition and Midtown? Mr. Henderson stated that they could. They are not going to reallocate it from last year but the amount will be reduced from Public Works in the amount of $20,000. Because of this, they just don' t need the additional amount this year. Moved by Councilor Farabee to amend the request submitted to them by subtracting $5,150 from the amount requested by Public Works, and reallocate it to neighborhood preservation for beautification of the Southland Home Owners Association. The motion died for lack of a second. Moved by Councilor Lam that $5 ,150 be allocated from Public Works, and also take another $5 ,000 for the Midtown Now project. Motion seconded by Councilor Farabee, and carried by the following vote. Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, and Thompson Nays: Councilors Buffum and Kirkham RESOLUTION NO. 134-89 RESOLUTION APPROVING THE FINAL STATEMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES AND PROPOSED USE OF FUNDS UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974, AS AMENDED, AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE THE 1989-90 FISCAL YEAR GRANT AGREEMENT The vote for passage of the resolution, with the amended motion, carried by the following vote. Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, and Thompson Nays: Councilors Buffum and Kirkham Item 8b The public hearing was opened on annexation of the Rathgeber Road/Old Windthorst Road area. Mrs. Shirley Smith, 541 Rathgeber Road, stated that residents in that area have opted to make application for obtaining water under the 100-foot rule in the ordinance. The majority of the landowners would go with annexation with the 100-foot rule. The majority do not really want annexation, but if that is the only way they can get water, they will go along with it. 295 Item 8b Cont'd Mr. Bonnett again commented on the ordinance provisions. The public hearing was opened on Anchor, Turtle Creek, Barnett, and Whispering Creek area. Ray Smith, an employee of C. B. Christie, explained that this property was originally purchased for oil field storage equipment. He requested that these ten acres not be included in this annexation. Curtis Smith, of Smith' s Gardentown, favored annexation, but hoped they would have some input into zoning before it is set in concrete. Mr. McKinney explained that this property on the Seymour Highway would seemingly fit into commercial zoning. He further noted that an ordinance was recently passed which will give him some relief in this area. Colonel Louise Marshall recited several of the areas where she puts money into the community from her business. She requested that the two areas considered for annexation be separated for consideration. Mr. McKinney assured her they are separate. He also noted that all information has been available since the last proposal, but he has not received any requests for it. Danny Huddleston appeared in opposition to annexation of his property on Turtle Creek Road, until it is economically feasible. Kenny Mayo, 2337 Barnett Road, noted that people in this area live here for various reasons. It would also cost the City some money to annex it, and he felt that annexation should be agreeable to both parties. He believed it to be a one-way street. Mayor Goolsby pointed out that the law provides that a city may protect its extraterritorial boundaries, and they are committed to do the best they can in regard to this. Councilor Buffum commented that this is a two-way street, and this is the reason for the public hearings. Councilor Thompson agreed that it is not all one way because the City will come out on the short end of the stick. J. C. Jennings, 5000 Whispering Creek Lane, urged that the Council do the best they can, stating they will be back in September to hear how they stand. Mayor Goolsby and Mr. Berzina again noted that the City has a right to look at its extraterritorial jurisdiction, whether it has anything to do with the water ruling or not. Mayor Goolsby further stated that the public hearings are being held to hear from the property owners in these areas. Kenny Page, 5303 Whispering Creek Lane, stated they do not want to be annexed. They already have the services they need, and he does not see any future development in that area. Peggy Arnold, 5116 Whispering Creek, stated that everyone out there has animals. That is why they are there. She stated it is salt land, and it has not grown in thirteen years. Mary Burross, 2401 Barnett Road, expressed concern about fire protection, stating that fire service cannot be provided with the lines they presently have. i 296 Item 8b Cont'd Mrs. Shaffer, Barnett Road, explained that they moved out there after the tornado so that they could have animals. They are surrounded by junk, and the land is salty. She opposed annexation. Gene Holley, 5183 Chaparral Lane, moved out there seventeen years ago because he liked the area, and he does not want to be annexed. Don Woodard, 3101 Barnett Road, opposed annexation, stating he moved out there to have some freedoms he could not have in the city, such as animals, etc. William Young, 18 Widows Lane, commented that we have animals in the city now. The public hearing was closed. Mayor Goolsby explained that this matter will be on the agenda for the next council meeting, and a decision will be made. All input from the public hearings will be taken into consideration. The City Council recessed at 10: 15 , and reconvened at 10: 30. Item 9a RESOLUTION NO. 135-89 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT BY AND BETWEEN THE CITIES OF ARCHER CITY, BURKBURNETT, HENRIETTA, IOWA PARK, HOLLIDAY, ELECTRA AND WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS FOR AN AGREEMENT FOR MUTUAL AID IN DISASTER ASSISTANCE Moved by Councilor Buffum that Resolution No. 135-89 be passed. Motion seconded by Councilor Thompson. Mr. Hodge substituted page 11 of 12 for the one in the agreement, which correctly identifies the reference in Paragraph 14. The motion carried by the following vote. Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, Thompson, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 10a A proposed resolution was presented to award bid to Channel Construction Company, Inc. , for 1989 sanitary sewer improvements. A motion was made by Councilor Lam, and seconded by Councilor Kirkham, for its passage. Alan Green appeared for Bowles Construction Company, stating they were the second low bidder. He understands there is an ordinance limiting employees to a 250 mile radius. He requested the Council to reject the bid of Channel, and award it to them. 297 Item 10a Cont'd Gerald Parker, Vice-President and Treasurer of Quail Pipe Corporation, stated that he proposes to furnish the material which will be used in this project. They have selected Bowles Construction Company to use their material. He requested the Council not to waive the 250 mile radius, and award the contract to Potter Bowles. He stated that if they could do this work in Wichita Falls it would enhance their position in Wichita Falls as a company. Mayor Goolsby asked about their patented process, and Councilor Buffum asked if Channel Construction Company could use their pipe. Mr. Parker stated that Channel will have to buy their pipe, and he feels the bid was competitive. Councilor Kirkham asked Mr. Bonnett about the specifications calling for this product, and Mr. Bonnett responded that they call for an end product. He believes Channel uses a slightly different procedure, which has no effect on his low bid. Councilor Thompson opposed the waiver of Resolution No. 125-85 , stating we should stand firm on hiring our local people. Councilor Kirkham asked for an explanation of the legality of this matter. Mr. Hodge explained this ruling was handed down by a U. S. Supreme Court several years ago. He always had a problem that although it might be legal under the Constitution, it might be in violation of a state law, and so advised the Council at that time, but they chose to pass it. It has not been to the Texas Courts, but he has very strong reservations whether it is legal under Texas law. Councilor Kirkham asked if he could support this Council if they did not waiver the requirement? Mr. Hodge stated he could make an argument, but is not sure he could win the lawsuit. There has not been a case on this question. The resolution says the contractor has to use seventy percent local people, which was patterned after the case in Boston that went to the Supreme Court. Councilor Lam asked if Channel would still perform if they could not bring in certain outside people? Mr. Bonnett explained he would have to visit with them, but his impression is that they would not because the fusion process is normally developed in-house. Mr. Hodge stated he had received a call from Jeff Bowen, with Channel Construction, stating it was just impossible for them to be here, but requested that he pass on to the Council their concerns because they had taken time to figure the job, and very sincerely wanted the job. He understands that except for these three positions, they would hire local people. Councilor Lam noted concerns about the bidding system in light of this. Councilor Buffum expressed concern about the integrity of the bidding process, stating that he opposes any waiver, and is also concerned about a resolution we have on the books which does not have any teeth in it. As long as it is on the books, he feels there is no way to bend it. The motion failed by the following vote. Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, and Councilor Lam Nays: Councilors Farabee, Thompson, Buffum, and Kirkham 298 Item 10a Cont'd Councilor Farabee directed the staff to go back and see if Channel will accept it without the waiver, and come back to the next Council meeting with a recommendation of who will receive the bid. Mr. Hodge noted that we cannot allow him to change his bid. Item 10b Discussion was held on a recommendation to reject the one bid received for painting and general repairs at Jasper Street water treatment plant and painting at Lake Arrowhead pump station. Moved by Councilor Kirkham that the bid be rejected, and re-advertise for bids. Motion seconded by Councilor Thompson. Mr. Berzina requested that when it is re-advertised, that we allow seventy percent of the worker hours to be performed by residents within 250 miles of Wichita Falls. Councilor Thompson expressed concern about the reason for only one bid. Mr. Bonnett noted that 15 bid requests were sent out. They believe it is prudent to go under Resolution No. 125-85. State requirements of bonding and insurance enter into the procedure. Mr. Bonnett explained the difference between Resolutions No. 112-83 and Resolution No. 125-85, which was restricted to heavy construction. Mr. Hodge explained that there is no contradiction in having both resolutions on the books at the same time. It was noted that this is more than a simple bidding job. Resolution No. 125-85 defines construction within the public right-of-way. The motion to reject bids carried unanimously. Item 10c It was recommended that bank depository proposals be rejected, and authority be granted to re-advertise for bids. Moved by Councilor Thompson that bank depository proposals received be rejected, and that authority be granted to re-advertise for same. Motion seconded by Councilor Buffum, and carried unanimously. Item lla Discussion was held on property located at 432 Flood Street. Jim King, Code Enforcement Officer, presented a re- run of the tape on this property, which was viewed by the Council on December 13 , 1988 , along with a short tape made on July 31, 1989. David Brock, 1209 21st, stated that the Police Department has made complaints about the building being open and occupied. He complained that no arrests had been made. He stated that they have bricks available to brick up the door, but they are waiting for a plan from Brenda Jarrett. 299 Item lla Cont'd Mr. Brock noted the aerial view, stating they have tried to make some progress, but it is hard to do when the building continues to be vandalized. He believes this to be a historical structure in the black community. Brenda Jarrett, 2405 Inglewood, presented a video which was played by Mr. King, pertaining to a dream of how the Carver Theatre could be utilized, if renovated. Councilor Farabee asked if a bank account had been set up specifically for this purpose, and Miss Jarrett stated that none has been set up. She is working with local organizations and groups, trying to obtain support. Mayor Goolsby commented that it will probably cost more to renovate the building than to reconstruct. She explained that this is the particular building they are interested in. She has no time frame on when these events will occur. Councilor Buffum realized it would cost more money to renovate than to reconstruct, but it would not take care of the historical value. She stated that in the last two months the Board has met about six times. Councilor Thompson stated that the openings will be bricked up to try to prevent drug users and others from getting in. We need to do something about cleaning up the whole area, and provide opportunities and resources for that area. Mayor Goolsby expressed appreciation for their interest, and the presentation. Valorie Little, 1706 Avalon, expressed excitement about the potential for the Carver Theatre. They have set realistic goals for what they want in one, two, and three years. In three years they see a new roof. They are trying to organize, and then go to the community. Item llb William Young reported to the Council that he had received a letter from the U. S. Postal Service that funds have been made available for handicapped parking and access to the post office, with construction to begin after September 1, and completion in 90 days. Councilor Kirkham commented that during the next year, handicapped access will be provided to the Auditorium. Bill Barnes appeared as a member of the Traffic Safety Commission, stating they plan to begin enforcing bicycle traffic laws in the city, citing Section 6-3 of the Code of Ordinances. He requested signs be installed on Kell between Kemp and Holliday, stating that bicycles are not allowed. Mr. Berzina noted this is a state highway, and they will need to talk to them about signs. Councilor Kirkham commented that this Traffic Safety Commission has been working a long time in order to get some enforcement and education to ride the bicycle as if it were an automobile. It is now time for the public service announcements on enforcement to begin. 300 Item llc Councilor Lam noted speeding on Kemp Street on the North end, toward Ninth and Tenth Streets. He would hope that more diligence could be shown in this area. Councilor Buffum complimented Amy on the way her articles in the newspaper have been objective, stating he is sorry to see her go. Councilor Kirkham requested the staff to talk to those concerned about the ditch in Tanglewood. Councilor Kirkham also expressed concern about the lack of, or inability to enforce. He is not satisfied with the operation of our city in many areas. Politics are being used to play against the City Council, and he does not condone it. We seem to have inability in the Police Department to react to anything. He referred to a situation in which a man' s fence and trailer disappeared, which was chained to a lightpost in his parking lot. It was eight days after he called the Police before anyone came out to make a report. The man knows where the trailer is. He cited another incident of an assault in a neighborhood. A complaint was made, and an arrest followed. The neighbors were told by the Policeman to talk to the City Council about how to get more surveillance; that they didn' t have time to do it. He stated he does not like it, and will have more to say about it later. These are two items that he believes the public should know what is going on. Councilor Thompson stated that he has a horror story, also. He stated that we try to be a citizen friendly city, and he believes that he is pro staff, but he mentioned a situation where a gentleman was trying to get a peddler' s license. He stated that he could tell from the response that perhaps because of his color, and because of the way he was dressed, that it kind of colored the way he was received. He explained that the man was selling watermelons, cantaloupes, peas, and beans on a lot over on East side, and had been turned in because he didn't have a peddler' s license. He went on to say that he could have been selling dope, crack, or cocaine, and we would probably have done all we could to put him in jail, and he had been in jail, and had been arrested several times according to the Police. He stated that the thing that horrifies him is that this man was trying to make an honest living, and we did not have time to serve him, or do what we needed to take care of him, and he does not think he received the right kind of reception. Hopefully, that won' t happen again, and we will be able to correct that. Councilor Thompson requested that the Mayor appoint a committee of the Council and someone in the community to look at what other cities are doing to help stimulate the local economy. Unless leadership comes from the Council, he does not think it will be done. Councilor Thompson requested that we write a resolution to commend the life of the late Congressman Mickey Leland, and send it to his staff. He would be happy to work on it. Mayor Goolsby commented that he would be awfully disappointed if we had anyone who would make a difference in what part of the community a person comes from. They would certainly frown on it. 301 Item llc Cont'd Mayor Goolsby recognized Amy for her year of service in the city with the newspaper, and appreciates what she has done. Item lld Mr. Berzina requested that Councilor Thompson work with him on the resolution for Congressman Mickey Leland. Mr. Berzina stated he would also put a memo together on the person mentioned by Councilor Thompson with the permit. He stated it was not his impression that he was treated any different. We do have certain legal requirements in the ordinance which have to be met by everyone. Mr. Berzina handed out information to the Council from the BCI pertaining to things they are doing. He also noted that the Water Development Board has received and accepted our Resolution committing to amend our rate structure to a conservation oriented structure. Item lle The City Council recessed for lunch, and then into executive session, at 12: 01 P.M. , according to Article 6252-17, Section 2, Paragraphs (e) and (g) of the Revised Civil Statutes. The meeting reconvened at 4: 22 P.M. Item llf Moved by Councilor Kirkham that Barbara Moore be appointed to the Human Relations Commission for a term to expire December 31, 1989. Motion seconded by Councilor Thompson, and carried unanimously. Item llg Moved by Councilor Kirkham that Patricia A. Taylor be appointed to the Commission on Aging for a term to expire May 31 , 1990. Motion seconded by Councilor Buffum, and carried unanimously. Item llh Moved by Councilor Kirkham that Gloria J. Taylor be appointed to the Library Advisory Board for a term to expire June 30, 1992, and Sam Denison also be appointed for a term to expire June 30, 1991. Motion seconded by Councilor Farabee, and carried unanimously. Item lli Moved by Councilor Kirkham that Beverly Singleton be appointed as a Library Lay Representative, and that Wilda Geyer be appointed as Alternate. Motion seconded by Councilor Farabee, and carried unanimously. i 302 Item 11j Mayor Goolsby made the following named appointments of substitute judges of the Municipal Court. RESOLUTION NO. 136-89 RESOLUTION CONSENTING TO THE REAPPOINTMENT OF DAN TOMPKINS AND DOUGLAS BAKER AS SUBSTITUTE JUDGES OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT FOR TERMS OF TWO YEARS Moved by Councilor Buffum that Resolution No. 136-89 be passed. Motion seconded by Councilor Thompson, and carried by the following vote. Ayes: Mayor Goolsby, Councilors Farabee, Lam, Thompson, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None The City Council adjourned at 4: 26 P.M. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of , 1989. Perry G15olsby, Ma or ATTEST: Wilma J. rPhomas, CMC/AAE City Clerk