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Min 05/06/1986 235 Wichita Falls, Texas Memorial Auditorium Building May 6, 1986 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. Charles Harper Mayor Sandy Goff Charles Thomas Lindsey Walker Councilmen Ruth Ann Allred Ronald Buffum Don Kirkham James Berzina City Manager H. P. Hodge, Jr. City Attorney Wilma J. Thomas City Clerk Fred L. Werner Chief Accounting Officer The invocation was given by John Hocker, Calvary Assembly of God Church. Item 3 Moved by Councilman Thomas that minutes of the meetings held April 15 and April 22, 1986, be approved. Motion seconded by Councilman Buffum, and carried unanimously. Mayor Harper recognized City Clerk Wilma Thomas on the anniversary of her twenty three (23) years employment with the City of Wichita Falls. Items 4a-8g Item 6b was moved to the regular agenda. Item 4a Charlese Hearn, of the Assistant City Manager' s officaL-, was honored as Employee of the Month for May. Charles Harper, Mayor, presented her laith a plaque, a City of Wichita Falls pin, and two tickets each to a theatre and dinner. Item 5a ORDINANCE NO. 33-86 ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING SECTION 29-94 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF WICHITA FALLS, TO PROVIDE FOR THE REDUCTION OF SPEED LIMITS FOR STREETS UNDER CONSTRUCTION OR REPAIR AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY Moved by Councilman Goff that Ordinance No. 33-86 be passed. Motion seconded by Councilman Kirkham, and carried by the following vote. Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 6a RESOLUTION NO. 59-36 RESOLUTION APPROVING LEASE AGREEMENT FOR PIPELINE CROSSING WITH BURLINGTON NORTHERN RAILROAD AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE SAME 236 Item 6a, cont'd. Moved by Councilman Thomas that Resolution No. 59-86 be passed. Motion seconded by Councilman Buffum, and carried by the following vote. Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 7a Moved by Councilman Thomas that the bid for the city's annual requirements of water meter boxes and lids be awarded to Taylor Foundry, in the amount of $35,320.27. Motion seconded by Councilman Kirkham, and carried unanimously. Items 8a-g Minutes of the meetings of the following boards and commissions were received. a. Planning and Zoning Commission - April 9, 1986 Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None b. Mechanical Board of Adjustments and Appeals - April 16, 1986 Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None c. Plumbing Advisory Board - April 16, 1986 Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen, Goff, Thomas , Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None d. Zoning Board of Adjustment - April 16, 1986 Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None e. Landmark Commission - April 17, 1986 Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None f. Youth Activities Advisory Council - April 14, 1986 Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None g. Park Board - April 24, 1986 Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 6b Discussion was held on a proposed contract with the Mex-Tex League for maintenance of Spudder Park ballfield. Councilman Walker noted that it will be the League that we will have to deal with . If it is not a legal entity, how do we do that? City Attorney H. P. Hodge stated that it is a contract that can be terminated with seven days notice by either party. As long as they comply with these regulations, 237 Item 6b, cont'd. they can continue. If they don't comply, we can terminate the contract. He stated that he looks on it like some rules which the association will follow. The City can just look to the fellow who signed the contract. Councilman Thomas noted that it sort of gives them a reservation on the park for their ball games. Councilman Walker wonders why we make a contract if we can't enforce it? Why not place something in the contract that if they don' t live up to it, we will take away the privilege? Councilman Kirkham asked if this is like the other contracts, and Parks Director Jack Murphy explained that it is not the same type of contract we have with the other park participants. They asked to use the field. The City needs it for a softball field, and they will have to make it ready for the softball teams. There are five or six teams in this league. Moved by Councilman Walker that the City Manager be authorized to execute a contract with the Mex-Tex League for maintenance of Spudder Park ballfield. Motion seconded by Councilman Allred, and carried unanimously. Item 9a Discussion was held on a proposed ordinance waiving certain sections of the Code of Ordinances pertaining to signs and other advertising devices, and possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages in Lucy Park during Fallsfest activities. Sue Crossnoe and Nancy Marks were in attendance from the Junior League. Mrs. Crossnoe stated that this is the first Fallsfest river festival to be held in Lucy Park, and she hopes it will be an annual event. It will be held June 6-8, 1986. She left bumper stickers for anyone to pick up. She stated that shuttle buses will bring people in from remote areas. Councilman Buffum noted that the waiver is being requested beginning June 2. Mrs. Crossnoe stated that they will have a lot of people working in the park beginning June 2. They will have generous support from Sheppard Air Force Base, and they plan to give each of them a beer before they get on the bus to return to the base. They will have security the whole time they are there. Councilman Allred noted that she will not be voting on this due to a possible conflict of interest. ORDINANCE NO. 34-86 ORDINANCE WAIVING SECTION 22-1 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES TO ALLOW SIGNS AND OTHER ADVERTISING DEVICES IN LUCY PARK DURING FALLSFEST, AND WAIVING SECTION 22-4 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES TO ALLOW POSSESSION AND CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IN LUCY PARK FROM JUNE 2 THROUGH JUNE 8, 1986 Moved by Councilman Buffum that Ordinance No. 34-86 be passed. Motion seconded by Councilman Thomas, and carried by the following vote. Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 9b ORDINANCE NO. 35-86 ORDINANCE APPROPRIATING $101 ,982 FROM THE WATER AND SEWER FUND FOR THE PURPOSE OF PURCHASING A LIQUID SLUDGE APPLICATOR Moved by Councilman Thomas that Ordinance No. 35-86 be passed. Motion seconded by Councilman Kirkham. The City Manager explained that this ordinance only appropriates funds. Award of bids will be considered later in the agenda. Robert Parker, Traffic and Transportation, explained that when a machine goes down, they have to 238 Item 9b, cont'd. rent to keep up with the flow. They will be using an old machine for a back-up. This will give them a better opportunity to service the equipment. The motion was carried by the following vote. Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 9c ORDINANCE NO. 36-86 AN ORDINANCE REZONING 2.72 ACRES OUT OF J. A. SCOTT SURVEY NO. 7, A-295, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, FROM LIMITED COMMERCIAL (LC) TO SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL, STANDARD LOT (SF-2) ZONE Moved by Councilman Thomas that Ordinance No. 36-86 be passed. Motion seconded by Councilman Walker. Councilman Allred asked about the screening? Charler Harper, Mayor, stated that he thought it would remain. There should be a solid fence and planting oftrees,along with a 30-foot setback between single family and general commercial . The motion was carried by the following vote. Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 9d A proposed ordinance was presented rezoning a portion of Lot 3, Block 1 , Highland Addition. Councilman Thomas asked Roger McKinney if he is satisfied about the owner- ship of this property? Mr. McKinney noted that the engineer stated that the bank only owns 19.97 percent of the property. We are only dealing with .3 percent. Councilman Thomas thought that since we had already voted on this, and it carried by a majority, that we would not need to vote on it again. City Attorney H. P. Hodge stated that if in fact the bank owned less than 20 percent, that would be true, but the vote was taken with the understanding that it required six votes. It seems to him that the Council should vote on it again, knowing the true facts. A different fact situation was presented to them on April 1 . ORDINANCE NO. 37-86 AN ORDINANCE REZONING 2.41 ACRES OUT OF LOT 3, BLOCK 1 , HIGHLAND ADDITION, WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, FROM MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (MFR) TO GENERAL COMMERCIAL (GC) ZONE Moved by Councilman Goff that Ordinance No. 37-86 be passed. Motion seconded by Councilman Allred, and carried by the following vote. Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item lOa Discussion was held on a proposed resolution authorizing a litter law enforcement contract. The City Manager explained that this is a state program, which the city can participate in. Cities are allowed to raise the fines. Both Councilmen Thomas and Kirkham agreed that we have a littering problem here. 239 Item 10a, cont'd. RESOLUTION NO. 60-86 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A CONTRACT WITH THE TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION TO PARTICIPATE IN THE TEXAS LITTER REDUCTION PROGRAM Moved by Councilman Thomas that Resolution No. 60-86 be passed. Motion seconded by Councilman Kirkham, and carried by the following vote. Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item 10b was deleted from the agenda. Item lOc RESOLUTION NO. 61-86 RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING ELECTION PRECINCTS FOR CITY ELECTIONS, AND DESIGNATING THE LOCATION OF THE POLLING PLACE FOR EACH SUCH ELECTION PRECINCT Moved by Councilman Buffum that Resolution No. 61 -86 be passed. Motion seconded by Councilman Allred. Councilman Kirkham stated that he thought the plan was very good, but suggested placing Precinct 53 with Precincts 42 and 44, since all are located within the City View School District. An amendment was moved by Councilman Buffum that Precinct 53 be moved from City Box 1 to City Box 5. Motion seconded by Councilman Allred. Councilman Walker noted various problems faced by the County in designating voting precincts because of commissioners ' lines, representatives' lines, and justice precinct lines. Michael Flavin, 4213 Berwick, recommended that all 49 polling places be opened up so that people will vote in all elections at the same place. He believed this would help to avoid confusion. He stated that in the studies he has made, in the pr,�cir.cts where people voted in two different places, there was a decrease in those who voted in the city election. Mr. Flavin stated that it would be easier if all 49 boxes were opened up. He further stated that there is no guarantee that the turn-out would be greater, but there is a potential there to do so. He feels that voting places should be printed on the voter registration certificate, or the utility bills. Charles Harper, Mayor, stated that he favored a great deal what Mr. Flavin said, and when he met with school officials it was pointed out that we had to locate all polling places within the City, and several County polling places are located outside the city limits. Roughly half of them are located in areas not effective for both city and school . Mr. Flavin acknowledged that this is an improvement, but he feels it will still cause confusion. Charles Harper, Mayor, asked Mr. Flavin to look at it, but he feels this is the best way we can go to handle a joint city and school election. David Brock, 1209 21st Street, addressed the location of Precincts 4 and 5. He suggested that Lamar School be opened up for Precinct 4. It will keep them from having to cross the expressway. Councilman Walker noted that we may later need to make some adjustments, but we need to pass this today. The amended motion was carried by the following vote. 240 Item lOc, cont'd. Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None The motion for passage of the Resolution, as amended, was carried by the following vote. Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Charles Harper, Mayor, requested Mr. Flavin and Mr. Brock to work with their district representatives for suggestions. Councilman Thomas stated that we should do whatever we can to increase voter turn-out. Councilman Buffum agreed, stating that he will work with Mr. Brock. We are trying to change the people from going to several places to vote. Item 10d RESOLUTION NO. 62-86 RESOLUTION DETERMINING NECESSITY FOR ACQUISITION OF PROPERTY FOR A WATERLINE FROM THE CYPRESS STREET WATER PLANT TO REILLY ROAD AND AUTHORIZING EMPLOYMENT OF APPRAISERS Moved by Councilman Allred that Resolution No. 62-86 be passed. Motion seconded by Councilman Goff. Mr. Bonnett stated that he believes the total lineal feet of this is approximately two miles. Mrs. Chasteen stated that we will be acquiring a 25-foot easement, and an additional 20 feet to be used during construction only. Biggs andd Mathews are doing the survey work, then appraisers will be hired. The motion was carried by the following vote. Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Walker, Allred, Buffum, and Kirkham Nays: None Item lla Conditional award of bid was considered for renovation of the interior of Municipal Airport. The City Manager stated that this is conditional in that it has to be approved by the federal people first. Mr. Parker stated that the entire interior will be renovated, including cabinets. Moved by Councilman Thomas that the bid be awarded to C. D. Graham Company, in the amount of $118,462. Motion seconded by Councilman Walker. Councilman Thomas stated that he wished we could get Sandy Goff to help us pick out furniture. Mr. Parker stated that they hired an interior decorator to help them. Furnishings are part of the bid. The motion was carried unanimously. Item llb Moved by Councilman Thomas that the bid for a liquid sludge applicator be awarded to Ag• Chem Company, Inc. , in the amount of $101 ,982. Motion seconded by Councilman Buffum. George Bonnett stated that we have several acres of land that we are returning to agriculture usage. We pump 7000 gallons of sludge every day to a plow area to be plowed into the soil . They believe it will be extremely beneficial to the agricultural use of the land. It is critical that we not have any interruptions. 241 Item llb, cont'd. The motion was carried unanimously. Item 12a RESOLUTION NO. 63-86 RESOLUTION TO ACCEPT THE LAKE ARROWHEAD SLOPE PROTECTION PROJECT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO MAKE A FINAL PAYMENT Moved by Councilman Kirkham that Resolution No. 63-86 be passed. Motion seconded by Councilman Goff, and carried by the following vote. Ayes: Charles Harper, Mayor, Councilmen Goff, Thomas, Allred, Buffurn, and Kirkham Nays: None (Councilman Walker was out of the room. ) Item 13a Paula Elmore, a member of the Mayor' s Commission on the Status of Women, stated that they were requested to study the need for a commission on the aging. She recommended that the Council appoint a task force to study problems of the aging. It would be a sounding board for our citizens. The task force would recruit people to serve on this commission. It would begin to honor our senior citizens in their valuable role to the community, both past and present. The task force would begin to form a commission on aging. It would be active during the silver haired legislature. She would like to see it set up soon, through December 31 , 1986. She recommended that the task force consist of 10-15 members, appointed by the City Council . Councilman Kirkham would like to see the task force go on until May 1 , 1987. It would self-destruct when it had served its purpose. It was the consensus of the Council that the City Manager come back with a resolution outlining the task force, time frame involved, etc. , and advertise for applicants. Item 13b Councilman Thomas stated that he does not want anyone to construe his next comments in any way that he is encouraging drinking because he is not, but it seems that we are constantly waiving ordinances to allow the drinking of alcoholic beverages in the park. He wonders if it is not time that we start looking at parks to permanently waiver this activity in the parks. He stated that most cities enforce very heavily public drunkeness, and he feels we should concentrate on this. He suggested that certain parks be excluded, but that the ones we are always waiving, such as Jaycee and Lucy, etc. be considered for a permanent waiver. Giola Ozuna was not in favor of alcoholic beverages in Jaycee Park because of the use of the park by children. Charles Chandler, 4412 Arthur, stated that Mr. Pruitt and some others have met regarding problems in Tesco Park. There is a problem of public drunkeness, and drinking in the park. The park is supposedly closed from midnight to 5:00 A.M. Consumption and possession of alcoholic beverages is prohibited in the park. They have never seen anyone writing a ticket for drinking in the park. It goes on all the time. From about 10:00 P.M. until 3:00 or 4:00 A.M. , reckless driving is experienced on the lawn, as well as driving on the parking lot at night pushing the barrels on the blacktop, and driving around the barrels. Cars have been torn up on the streets at night. There is flagrant profanity and loud music, especially on Friday and Saturday nights. There are many fights. The police have been called on numerous occasions, but to no avail . There is gross indecent exposure. Restrooms are open only during ball games. This park is used as a public latrine, by both men and women. It also happens in daytime; not just at night. There is also a littering problem. The park is used as a garbage disposal , which has stayed in there for two or three days. As taxpayers and citizens, they ask for the Council 's help. Perhaps a fence would help, but it might also come to moving the park. They want a safe place for the children in the neighborhood. 242 Item 13b, cont'd. Councilman Walker asked if people in the neighborhood are part of the problem, and if they use this park? Mr. Chandler stated that the neighborhood does use the park, and the children use the swings. The trouble comes from people outside their own neighborhood. Mr. Chandler stated that there has been drinking during ball games, with police present, and they made no arrests. Councilman Walker asked what he envisions the neighborhood can do to help solve the problem? Mr. Chandler mentioned a fence, speed bumps, and curfew. Councilman Thomas noted that there is a 12:00 curfew. Charles Harper, Mayor, stated that we want this stopped. He requested Jack Murphy to look at it to see what they can do. Police Chief Harrelson stated that they have asked the patrol officers to pay particular attention to that park, and he wondered if they had noticed any difference? Mr. Chandler stated that they had. Chief Harrelson stated that it is a spillover from Kemp after a ball game is over. Each time a citizen calls the police department, it is recorded. If they can know what time the call was made, they can check to see who dropped the ball . They are now discussing what can be done about a park patrol . Mr. Murphy stated that they have a park guard who turns the park lights off. Councilman Thomas stated that he had received many complaints on that. It seems that the most problems are not caused by the ball games, but after the park closes. Chief Harrelson noted that everyone has a police scanner, and when the police are dispatched, they run. Councilman Thomas noted that it may take some plain clothes officers. Chief Harrelson asked Mr. Chandler to report to the police on any calls which are not answered. Mark down the time called. Councilman Thomas noted that if we can catch some of them, it may make a believer of the others. Charles Harper, Mayor, requested that they keep the police informed. Chief Harrelson will meet with the residents. Councilman Kirkham mentioned letters regarding cable TV rights, and alley maintenance. He asked who is responsible for maintaining alleys? Mr. Bonnett explained that if it is paved, the City maintains the paved portion. If it is unpaved, the property owner is required to care for it to the property line. Charles Harper, Mayor, stated that the alley paving program is still in existence. If the alley is blocked with trash, etc. , the City Manager noted that they send Code Enforcement and/or the Health Department out there. Councilman Kirkham noted receipt of a letter concerning removal of cable TV service from Kings Square Apartments. Charles Harper, Mayor, stated that he had talked with Mr. Scott and Mr. Pearce about this. He asked City Attorney H. P. Hodge what we could do by law? He stated that he is not prepared to answer that at this time. He will have to do some study on it. Several years ago Wichita Falls granted a cable franchise to a company, and it is a very lengthy document. At that time the subject of cable TV was fairly free from legislation. We now have a federal law on it which has changed a lot of things. We do not now have all the authority that we formerly did. The matter of controlling cable TV now rests partly under federal law, and partly under the city' s franchise. The federal law prevails. Whether the cable company has authority to refuse service, he will have to review it. Charles Harper, Mayor, requested that he check on it and report back on it to the Council . He noted that he knows Mr. Pearce' s position on this. It seems they hook up on it illegally, and tear it up. He cannot control the tearing up of equipment and illegal hooking up, so he took it out. Some additional legislation has been adopted, which can provide prosecution. Councilman Walker stated that he feels something must be done. Cable TV is in that whole area. His house is only two blocks from there. Charles Harper, Mayor, noted that Mr. Pearce believes this is outside the purview of their contract. Councilman Walker feels that we need to do whatever we can to help them. Councilman Kirkham asked about the lights which were removed on Plum Creek off the Iowa Park Road. He thought that a bond issue was voted, and it was to be made a lighted area. Councilman Thomas stated that they have tried to do something about it. He doesn't know what would have to be done to put the lighting back in. The Council does not remember it being a bond issue. Charles Harper, Mayor, seemed to remember that it came up along with the Aubrey Wilson Parkway. 243 Councilman Walker noted that the Pecan and Swallow problem had been looked at, and the short-range has been tremendously improved. Councilman Thomas mentioned a tax situation letter they had received from Mr. Werner concerning Hamilton Bryan. Jerry Walker, an employee of Hamilton Bryan, explained that they paid the first half of the bill . He stated that on April 10, they received a letter from Arthur DeWitt concerning taxes due. They sent a letter back that they had paid all of their accounts except one which they had not received a bill on. He stated that the tax office sends out a bill for the second half to those who pay on the halves. He stated that some properties may change hands during the period between the first and second half payments. Councilman Thomas thought that for anything over $5,000, the property owner is immediately notified of delinquent taxes. Mr. DeWitt stated that everyone gets a delinquent statement once a year. He stated that this is a problem of our half payment system. At the time the delinquent statements went out last year, Hamilton Bryan was not delinquent. He stated that $902.00 interest and penalty is due on this account. This is the rate established by law. It has not been turned over to an attorney for collection. Councilman Thomas stated that this is a high penalty for an honest mistake. In addressing the computer capability, Councilman Goff stated that it looks like you could run a list on payment history right after they come in. Mr. DeWitt stated that dealing with so many accounts is a problem. Councilman Goff asked if a payment history is in the tax system like it is in the utility billing system of cut-off lists? Mr. DeWitt stated that it is not. Councilman Goff believes it could be a part of the system. Jerry Walker requested that they Council drop any penalty charges on this account. He stated that once they were notified, they paid within one week. They are willing to pay simple interest on that amount from June 30 until the time they paid it. They just don' t want to pay the penalty. Mr. DeWitt stated that Data Processing will run delinquent notices in July of each year. City Manager James Berzina stated that the half payment is not a convenience to us. The state and court have always allowed that once a person takes advantage of this, they are on notice. There is a reason that the people do this. Charles Harper, Mayor, stated that he wants it noted that we do not want any city employee to take it on their own to waive it. If we don't watch out, though, we will open up a floodgate of people coming in here. He agreed that a criteria needs to be addressed. Councilman Goff asked how many go delinquent on the second payment? Mr. DeWitt stated that the percentage is very small - less than five percent. Mr. DeWitt stated that Harold Lerew has some concerns in the waiver of this law. We may want Mr. Hodge to look into it further. The section of the tax code that allows the waiver of the tax penalty and interest is in conflict with the constitution. Charles Harper, Mayor, requested that the City Attorney bring back a report to the Council on this matter. Mr. Hodge stated that the city has employed an out-of-town law firm to handle tax matters , and that he does not have anything to do with taxes now. Councilman Thomas asked how long the contract is effective? Mr. DeWitt stated that he would have to check and verify it. Mr. Hodge noted that he would be glad to talk with Mr. Lerew, and come back with something. Mr. DeWitt stated that a section of the code does allow for a waiver of penalty and interest, but it has to be something done by the tax office which caused the tax to go delinquent. It is up to the Council to determine whether the tax office did its job. Charles Harper, Mayor, requested that the City Attorney come back with a history of this, and the appropriate documentation to take care of it, if a waiver is in order. 244 Charles Harper, Mayor, stated that last night there was a television program explaining the meeting today, and later there will be a program explaining what took place. Items 13c,d The City Council recessed into executive session at 11 :15 A.M. , according to Article 6252-17, Section 2, Paragraphs (e) an (g) , of the Revised Civil Statutes. The meeting resumed at 3:40 P.M. Moved by Councilman Thomas that Roosevelt Flanigan be appointed to the Park Board for a term to expire December 31 , 1987. Motion seconded by Councilman Kirkham, and carried unanimously. The City Council adjourned at 3:42 P.M. PASSED AND APPROVED this the ' v day of _ �� 1986. 1 L _ Charles Harper, Mayor ATTEST: / ' Wilma J. Thoma , CMC, City Clerk