10-01-1990 Regular MeetingOctober 1, 1990
The regular scheduled meeting of Mayor and Council was held pursuant to the
Charter on October 1, 1990 at Smyrna City Hall. The meeting was called to
order at 7:30 o'clock p.m. by presiding officer Mayor A. Max Bacon. All
council members were present. Also present was City Administrator John
Patterson, City Clerk Melinda Dameron, City Attorney Charles E. Camp, Library
Director Laurel Best, Parks and Recreation Director Sherry Reavis,
Communications Director Steve Ciaccio', Police Chief Stan Hook, Public Works
Director Vic Broyles, Community Relations Director Kathy Barton, City
Engineer Ken Hildebrandt, Fire Chief Larry Williams, Personnel Director Jane
Mears, Finance Director Emory McHugh and representatives of the press.
Invocation was given by David Smith, pastor of the 7th Day Adventist Church
followed by the pledge to the flag.
CITIZENS INPUT•
Richard Hemphill, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church and also president of the
Smyrna Ministerial Association commended council for their action in
developing an ordinance to regulate the adult entertainment business in our
city and urged them to adopt it tonight.
Joe Lee Thompson, Chairman of the Citizens Committee on Code Review and
Revision said his committee consisted of approximately 50 citizens including
ministers, civic leaders, lawyers, educators and various homeowners groups.
The committee as a whole met on two occasions and the steering committee met
on three occasions. They felt that Smyrna should adopt an ordinance to
regulate and control nude dancing and related businesses. While they are very
much opposed to adult entertainment they realize that rules and regulations
must be adopted. Therefore, the committee voted unanimously to support
adoption of the ordinance as presented tonight.
Liz Snow gave a report from the Friends of the Library and stated among their
other fund raising efforts, they are now collecting Big Star grocery receipts
and will be the first library on the program to receive new computers. Also,
on October 11 & 30, November 15 and December 11 the library will have
professional story tellers during story time. Membership is still open and
anyone joining in 1990 will be considered charter members.
Sue Brissey reported that on Sunday she witnessed a dump truck using the old
Smyrna landfill on North Cooper Lake Road which she understood, had been
closed several years ago. The truck did not have a tag number but Mrs.
Brissey gave the description to John Patterson for further investigation. Vic
Broyles said it was difficult to keep the gate closed and it was suggested
that perhaps a permanent barrier be placed across the entrance.
Mike Reynolds, resident of Cedar Cliff Subdivision spoke for Eddie Hellmann
on behalf of the Citizens Committee on Code Review and Revision and stated
they supported council's efforts to prevent the nude dancing from coming to
the City and totally agreed with the ordinance presented tonight.
Jeff Jerrell presented a check for $10,000 from Executive Golf, Inc. to the
City's Parks and Recreation Department.
PUBLIC HEARINGS•
(A) Annexation of Lucille Pilgrim property in LL271
John Patterson stated this annexation was continued at the last meeting in
order to facilitate discussion about the future use of this property. This is
a 4.67 acre tract in Land Lot 271. There were two people in the audience
opposed and were sworn in by Mr. Camp.
Mr. Bernard Siler of 208 Mark Lane stated he was opposed because there are
200 year old trees on this property which will be destroyed in order to build
houses for a market that is depressed now. A different zoning or use might be
acceptable, but not for the development that is proposed.
Mr. Joe Boling said he was not here in opposition to the annexation of the
property but was against the rezoning from R20 to RAD which will allow
approximately 20 homes on 4.7 acres. Mr. Boling said he would like the
property to remain R20 or at least R15. Also, his home had appraised in
excess of $200,000 and had been told that this development would decrease the
value.
October 1, 1990 meeting - continued
Jack Shinall made a motion the annexation be approved as requested by the
property owner and made a part of Ward 5. John Steely seconded the motion
which carried 7-0.
(B) Rezoning of 4.67 acres on Land Lot 271 from R20 to RAD (Conditional)
John Patterson said Mr. Jack Thompson is requesting the rezoning of this
property just annexed into the City for an additional phase of Chateau Walk
Subdivision. The Planning and Zoning Board approved the rezoning with several
stipulations.
Jack Thompson stated this development, if approved, would be the third and
final phase of Chateau Walk Subdivision with homes selling probably from
$120,000 to $130,000. Homes now in the development are selling from $80,000
to $100,000. Average square footage for this development will be 1350 but the
homes being built now are 1800 to 2000 square feet. Mr. Thompson said the
homes they were proposing would be larger than the existing homes on Mark
Lane.
John Steely said this property is partially in the flood plain and was
concerned about the water problem. Mr. Thompson said there is about one acre
that is about 6 inches below the flood plain according to his engineer and
they are prepared to fill that in. To his knowledge, none of the land is
considered wetlands. Mr. Thompson said they would put a 10 foot buffer around
this property which will back up to.a sewer line easement that is there now,
giving a total 25 to 30 foot buffer.
Jack Shinall said this is an RAD zoning and asked about the minimum price and
size of the homes. Mr. Thompson said the floor price would be $80,000 to
$85,000 and 1350 square feet would be the minimum floor size. While they felt
the homes would be larger, they wanted the option of building the smaller
size.
Ken Hildebrandt said one acre of this property is about 6" to one foot
beneath the flood plain elevation and thought possibly it may be considered
wetlands. The Corps of Engineers would have to make that determination but
they have not completed a study. At the present time, however, it is not
considered to be wetlands.
Joe Boling spoke in opposition and said there are now 5 homes on about 25
acres of land. These homes all have an an average of 2500 to 5000 square
feet. RAD zoning would open the door and allow him to build anything he
wanted to do. Mr. Boling said he did not agree that 6 inches of fill would
bring this property out of the flood plain and his engineering study had also
shown that this property would be considered wetlands. Also, development on
this land has not been approved by the Corps of Engineers. Mr. Boling said he
would like at least an R15 zoning because this plan would devalue homes in
the surrounding area.
Mr. Thompson said they need to get the zoning approved before proceeding with
the approval from the Corps of Engineers. They will not be ready to develop
this particular site for at least 12 to 14 months and it will take that long
to get a ruling from the Corps.
Jack Shinall said if 20% or more of the property is in the wetlands he would
not support the zoning and that would be one of the stipulations if he moved
to approve. In RAD zoning the developer is allowed, basically, to draw his
own plans and Mr. Shinall said he could not support the plan as presented
tonight. Mr. Shinall said that approximately 60% of this property sits
adjacent to larger developments with 40% adjacent to the same type of
development. At the last meeting the zoning was delayed 2 weeks to meet with
homeowners of the area. RAD zoning is the worst category the City has on the
books and Mr. Shinall said he has asked for research to see that it is either
eliminated or severely restricted.
Mr. Shinall made a motion the zoning be approved for RAD conditional with
the following stipulations:
1) Minimum lots in the development be 6,000 square feet and no more than
20% of the lots may be that small.
2) The houses in the development have a minimum square footage of 1500
square feet.
3) The average home price, or minimum price, be no less than $85,000.
October 1. 1990 minutes - continued
4) That there be an undisturbed natural buffer (the undisturbed buffer
of 10 feet be retained in hardwoods as they abut to the private driveway) to
run with the deeds and plats in Lots 44, 43, 42, 29, 28, 27, 26, 25, 24, 23,
22, 21, and 20. Basically, the 10 foot undisturbed buffer run the total
outside measurement of the property.
5) If 20% or more of this property is found to be in the wetlands or
classified as wetlands according to the FEMA category, that no construction
whatsoever including clearing be allowed on this property until such time as
a totally new plan be submitted to this council indicating the wetlands and
specifically outlining the proposal for the construction and the specific
details of how FEMA allows construction in the wetlands.
Jim Hawkins seconded the motion which failed 2-5 with Jack Shinall and Jim
Hawkins voting for. John Steely then made a motion the zoning be denied. Wade
Lnenicka seconded the motion which carried 5-2, with Jack Shinall and Jim
Hawkins opposed.
(C) Rezoning of 14 acres in Land Lot 196 on Hurt Road from R20 to RAD
Conditional
John Patterson stated that Reed Konigsmark is requesting this rezoning for a
32 lot subdivision. A portion of this property is also in the flood plain and
the Planning and Zoning Board had recommended approval with several
stipulations. There was one person in the audience in opposition who was
sworn in with Mr. Konigsmark.
Mr. Konigsmark said they had met several times with homeowners in the area
and would like to ask that the zoning be continued to the next meeting to
give him an opportunity to meet with them again.
Jack Shinall made a motion the zoning be continued to the first meeting in
November. Bill Scoggins seconded the motion which carried 7-0.
(D) Variance - front building setback line at 2611 Old Roswell Road
John Patterson stated that G. Phillip Beggs with Habitat for Humanity is
requesting this variance from 40 to 32 feet to allow a front porch addition
to the new home at 2611 Old Roswell Road. There was no opposition.
Bob Dean represented Habitat for Humanity and stated when they built the
house they did not realize the porch addition should have been included in
the setback and although the porch is smaller than they had originally
planned, it still encroaches into the setback.
Bill Scoggins made a motion the variance be approved as requested with the
stipulation that the porch not be enclosed for a room addition. Wade Lnenicka
seconded the motion which carried 7-0.
(E) Variance - front, side and rear setback at 1798 Davenport Street, Mt.
Zion Baptist Church
John Patterson stated that Mount Zion Baptist Church is requesting variances
on the front setback from 35 to 11 feet; side setback from 25 to 11 feet and
rear setback from 30 to 3 feet to facilitate the addition of restrooms and
enlargement of the pastor's office. There was no opposition.
Reverend John Hearst said they will add a wheelchair ramp with handicap
restrooms in the front part of the church to accommodate the elderly people.
The enlargement of the pastors office will be to the rear of the building
which is already 3 feet over the building line.
Bill Scoggins made a motion the variances be approved as requested. Wade
Lnenicka seconded the motion which carried 7-0.
(F) Closing of North Cooper Lake Road
John Patterson stated that at the September 4th meeting, approval was given
to advertise for the closing of North Cooper Lake Road on the north side of
the Seaboard Coastline Railroad tracks, just south of Derby Lane. The road
closing was prompted by the proposed at -grade intersection of North Cooper
Lake with the East/West Connector. Signs were posted on the roadway and all
other advertisements have been met as required by law. A large group was
sworn in to speak either for or against the road closing.
October 1, 1990 meeting - continued
Bud Flournoy, a resident of North Cooper Lake Road spoke in support of
closing the road because of the additional traffic that would be generated
from leaving it open and intersecting with the East/West Connector.
Henry Mitchell of 4117 North Cooper Lake Road stated he was also in favor of
closing the road because of the traffic, which would double if it intersects
with the East/West Connector.
Phyllis Duke of 4561 Derby Road said she could understand the people on North
Cooper Lake Road wanting it closed, but it saves her about 15 minutes going
to work in the morning. Also, she would prefer to see traffic on North Cooper
Lake than on Reed Road which is the route people will take if North Cooper
Lake is closed.
Jerry Pouncey of 4100 West Cooper Lake Drive said he opposed closing the
road. His principal concern is where the traffic will be diverted to and felt
that it would also go onto Reed Road, by the elementary and middle schools.
Mr. Pouncey suggested limited access form the East/West Connector or a bridge
at the intersection to alleviate the traffic concerns. John Steely said he
also would like to do that, but at the present time the intersection would be
at -grade. Cobb County has estimated the cost of a bridge at $3 million and
the funds are not available. Mr. Steely said a limited access was also
considered, but there are approximately 1500 people living in the area that
are opposed to that. Mr. Steely said he did not think a limited access ramp
would help, because it could only serve traffic going to Mableton. Mr. Camp
asked Mr. Pouncey if he asserted any personal injury or damage which was
uncommon to his neighbors as a result of this road closing. Mr. Pouncey said
he did not think there was any unique damage to his property; his concern was
for safety of the area in general.
George White of 3885 Cloudland Drive said he favored closing the road because
in the 21 years he has lived there he has seen continued increase in traffic
to the point that it is now like a major thoroughfare. Mr. White asked that
council abide by the petition presented several weeks ago signed by some 1500
citizens.
Gary Eubanks of 600 St. James Place, Marietta said he was not a resident but
did own the property immediately south of the proposed road closing and spoke
in opposition to the closing since he thought it was premature. Mr. Eubanks
said he observed traffic in the area between 6:30 a.m. and 8:30 a.m. and
basically it averages a car a minute. Mr. Eubanks said it did not make sense
to close a road now in anticipation for a problem that may or may not
develop. Secondly, he did not think problems had been sufficiently studied
and he personally thought Reed Road would get additional traffic. John Steely
asked Mr. Eubanks how the closing would affect him personally since he lived
in Marietta. Mr. Eubanks said when he bought the property it faced on a road
that had access to the north, and now it will be cut off. Mr. Eubanks said it
also appeared that the City was creating a barrier at the CXS railroad and he
did not think those people south of that could reasonably be expected to be
interested in coming into the City.
Mayor Bacon stated there was a town hall meeting several weeks ago and
petitions were presented with close to 2000 names requesting the road
closing. Up until tonight there was no opposition to the road closing.
Wade Lnenicka said he attended the town hall meeting and it was clearly
evident that the people there that night, and those here tonight want the
road closed based on their concerns for the safety of the neighborhood and
traffic that could result from an at -grade crossing of that street with the
East/West Connector. If we could build a bridge to by-pass the intersection
it would be great, but funds are not available to do that. Mr. Lnenicka said
he did not think it was premature because governments and people change. By
the time the East/West Connector is built we may have a new administration
that may feel differently. The people now have strongly expressed their
opinion and overwhelmingly want the road closed and want the assurance of
closing it now rather than waiting for an uncertain future where it may or
may not be done.
Mr. Camp asked Mr. Eubanks if he had any claim of unique damage to his
property over and above others in the area as a result of the road closing.
Mr. Eubanks said he did not, but did feel there was some question as to
compliance with the statute because the road is so heavily used now.
October 1, 1990 meeting - continued
Bill Scoggins asked Mr. Eubanks if the road closing would cause him any
hardship. Mr. Eubanks said he had stated his case and felt the hardship is
probably more for the people who live in the subdivisions, especially for the
next 2 years.
Andy Henshaw of 4055 West Cooper Lake Drive agreed to the closing of the road
but also felt that it may be somewhat premature. Also, he was not sure the
argument of acting on the mood of the citizens now was a valid one. Mr.
Henshaw suggested they vote to close the road 2 years from now. John Steely
said Cobb County would start construction the end of December and they,
themselves would close the road at that time during construction. Mr. Steely
said his motion would be to close the road permanently at that time. Mr.
Henshaw said if that was the case, then he would have to support the closing.
Bobby Daniel stated he lived at the corner of North Cooper Lake and Austin
Drive and felt this closing was not premature and thought it was their only
option. i
John Steely said the people who live on North Cooper Lake Road are the ones
who will suffer a hardship if it remains open and would never be convinced
that traffic would not increase if it connects with the East/West Connector.
A south -bound ramp would only make matters worse because people then would
use the ramp and make a u-turn to travel in the other direction. Mr. Steely
said there is already a lot of cut through traffic on Reed Road but could not
see an increase as a result of this road closing. Mr. Steely said that
overall, he felt this would be for the betterment of our whole community and
made a motion that North Cooper Lake Road be closed at the East/West
connector tie-in effective January 1, 1991. Bill Scoggins seconded the
motion. Jim Hawkins said the last thing we want at this intersection is
shopping center and convenience stores but suggested that council wait until
after the 1% Local Option Sales Tax referendum in November to see if the
commissioners will agree to fund a bridge at the intersection. If not, there
is still time to vote to close the road. John Steely said if the road is
closed tonight they could also re -open it later when and if funds could be
provided for a bridge. Mr. Hawkins asked Mr. Camp if we still had a right to
close the road since there were some tonight that had objections. Mr. Camp
said there was no guarantee we will come out without a law suit one way or
another but they must show a damage that is unique to them and their
property, not common to the general public. Mr. Camp said while this is a
permanent closing, council can always re -open a road after it is closed.
Mayor Bacon stated that Wade Lnenicka serves on the Cobb Municipal
Association 1% Local Option Sales Tax Committee and he would look into
funding for a bridge. After further discussion, vote on the motion carried
7-0.
Mayor Bacon called for a 5 minute recess.
(G) Annexation of property at 2680 Mathews Street - Bertram and Helen J. Eib
Bill Scoggins stated at the September 4th meeting the petition for the
annexation of this property was validated. There was no opposition to the
annexation and Mr. Scoggins made a motion the property be annexed and made a
part of Ward 3. Wade Lnenicka seconded the motion which carried 7-0.
(H) Annexation of .23 acres on Mathews Street - Lloyd D. Milholland
There was no opposition to the annexation. Bill Scoggins stated this petition
was also validated at the September 4th meeting and made a motion it be
annexed into the City and made a part of Ward 3. John Steely seconded the
motion which carried 7-0.
(I) Privilege license - liquor, beer and wine pouring - Town Club at Park
Center, 2401 Lake Park Drive
John Patterson stated that Mr. Don Maynard is requesting a pouring license
for Town Club at Park Center, formerly Papa's Restaurant. The police
investigation was favorable and there was no opposition.
Mr. Maynard said he was Vice President of the corporation which also operates
The Lark and Dove Restaurant and Cameron Catering. Mr. Maynard said they
would provide a very high quality corporate party facility and would be open
to the general public only by reservation. Since the majority of their
business is in private parties and catering, most of their sales is from
food. Mr. Maynard said he was familiar with the City ordinance and understood
October 1, 1990 meeting - continued
he would be the person responsible for any violations of that ordinance.
Bob Davis made a motion the license be approved. Jack Shinall seconded the
motion which carried 7-0
FORMAL BUSINESS:
(A) Ordinance amendment— Section 402 & 501, satellite dishes
John Patterson stated this proposed amendment would place restrictions on the
site and location of satellite dishes since there is no specific provision
for them in our ordinance. Bob Davis read the amendments and made a motion
they be approved, seconded by Bill Scoggins.
Harold Maddox of 644 Burbank Drive questioned the maximum height of 10 feet.
Mr. Maddox said he had a satellite dish and his was larger than that, and
most of the dishes were at least 12 feet. Also, the distance from property
line may not allow efficient operation and reception. After further
discussion, Jack Shinall made a motion the ordinance amendments be tabled to
the next meeting. John Steely seconded the motion which carried 7-0.
(B) Ordinance amendment - adult entertainment
John Patterson said a citizens committee was recently formed to assist
council in the creation of an ordinance that would regulate adult
entertainment establishments. Our city attorney attended the meeting and
assisted in the generation of the ordinance presented tonight. Jim Hawkins
said this ordinance was to pass stringent regulations on all adult
entertainment and not just nude dancing. Mr. Hawkins read the purpose of this
ordinance which is perceived to be in the best interest of the City by
protecting the public health, safety and welfare of the City and character of
its neighborhoods. Nudity in itself is an expressed right under the First
Amendment but a case is pending in the U.S. Supreme Court which could change
that within the next year. This is a lengthy document which will be on file
in the City Clerk's office. Fees at this time have not been established but
that is not necessary for passage. Mr. Hawkins said we are not encouraging
any businesses of this nature to apply but our legal recommendation was to
adopt an ordinance to provide stringent regulation. Mr. Hawkins made a motion
the ordinance be adopted as presented. Jack Shinall seconded the motion which
carried 7-0.
(C) Bid openings
Bids for laptop computers for the Fire Department were opened, read and
recorded as follows:
Advanced Electronic Systems $12,483.13
Dell Computer Corp. $13,134.00
DP Enterprises, Inc. $18,158.44
National A.I. Lab $15,840.00
GRID Computer $21,529.20
Index System $23,596.10
IBM (one item only) $ 3,671.91
Computerland of Atlanta no bid
Kathy Jordan made a motion the bids be referred to the Fire Committee for
their recommendation back to full council. John Steely seconded the motion
which carried 7-0.
Bids for the Cobb Park press box were opened, read and recorded as follows:
Cobb Home Improvement $ 7,986.98
Sims & Son Construction $15,028.00
B.L. Law Construction $13,995.00
Bill Scoggins made a motion the bids be referred to the Parks Committee for
their recommendation back to full council. John Steely seconded the motion
which carried 7-0.
Bids for the Community Center/Library telephone system were opened, read and
recorded as follows:
October 1, 1990 meeting - continued
Opus Telecommunications $47,031.00
Tel Plus Communications $26,636.00
American Inditel $22,349.00
AT&T $44,055.10
Southern Bell $33,549.07
Rolm Company $28,968.07
West Georgia Sound & Comm. $54,905.00
Wade Lnenicka made a motion the bids be turned over to the Parks and
Recreation and Library Committees for their recommendation back to full
council. Bill Scoggins seconded the motion which carried 7-0.
Bids for radio system modifications
and recorded as follows:
Garrett Diversified Electronics
Loudon Communications
Northside Electronics
Marietta Communications
Radio Systems, Inc.
for;the Fire Department were opened, read
F
$1,760.00
$1,450.00
12,077.00
no bid
,$2,260.00
Kathy Jordan made a motion the bids be,turned over to the Fire Committee for
their recommendation back to full council. Wade Lnenicka seconded the motion
which carried 7-0.
(D) Validate petition to annex property at 2261 Dixie Avenue and
2232/2226/2212 Happy Hollow
Attorney Camp read the application for annexation as follows:
We the undersigned, who constitute sixty percent (60%) of the electors
resident and sixty percent (60%) of the land area by acreage, as described
below, which is unincorporated and contiguous to the City of Smyrna, hereby
apply to have said area annexed into the City of Smyrna under the provisions
of laws of the State of Georgia, said property being annexed being described
as follows:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Land Lot 492 of the 17th
District, 2nd Section, Cobb County, Georgia and being more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the eastern side of Dixie Avenue, said point being
104 feet from the intersection formed by the north side of Park Street with
the eastern side of Dixie Avenue; from said point of beginning running
northwesterly along the east side of Dixie Avenue a distance of 200 feet;
thence northeasterly a distance of 300 feet; thence easterly a distance of
559 feet to a point; thence southeasterly a distance of 110 feet to the
western right of way line of Happy Hollow Road; continuing thence south along
the western right of way of Happy Hollow Road a distance of 160 feet; thence
west a distance of 140 feet; thence north a distance of 35 feet; thence
westerly a distance of 468 feet; thence southwesterly a distance of 277 feet
to the easterly right of way line of Dixie Avenue and point of beginning.
WHEREFORE, THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY APPLY FOR SUCH ANNEXATION.
Witness the hands and seals of 60% of the electors resident in the annexed
area: s/HORACE E. BARROW
Kathy Jordan made a motion the petition be validated and the public hearing
set for November 5, 1990. John Steely seconded the motion which carried 7-0.
(E) Amendment to bond schedule
John Patterson stated our DUI fines were lower than other agencies in the
area on a recent survey conducted -and the Police Committee is recommending
that our bond schedule be modified to increase fines for DUI.
John Steely made a motion the bond schedule be amended to increase the first
offense DUI to $450 ($550 for nolo contendere plea); $750 for the second
offense; and $1,050 for the third offense. The maximum fine allowed under
State code is $1,000 but the $50 over and above that is a surcharge fee that
will be included in the police officers training fund and the police officers
annuity and benefit fund. Kathy Jordan seconded the motion which carried 7-0.
October 1, 1990 meeting - continued
BID AWARDS: Nothing to report.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING PERMITS:
CONSENT AGENDA:
Nothing to report.
(A) Request bids for playground equipment at Brinkley and Creatwood Parks
(B) Approval of September 17, 1990 minutes
(C) Approval to surplus equipment for auction
(D) Re -schedule auction to November 3, 1990
Jim Hawkins made a motion the consent agenda be approved. Wade Lnenicka
seconded the motion which carried 7-0.
COUNCIL INPUT: John Steely thanked those that came for the North Cooper Lake
Road closing tonight and also for those signing the petitions.
Stan Hook reported on the progress of the formation of the DUI task force,
which was slight delayed because the State budget has not yet been approved.
Jack Shinall stated at the next meeting he would like to have an addition or
amendment to the RAD zoning classification. Also, Mr. Shinall said he would
like Planning and Zoning Board hearing notices posted on the property and
advertised as our council meetings are to give the zoning board members the
opportunity of hearing input from others that might be affected by zoning
changes.
Sherry Reavis reported on parks activities and Kathy Barton reported from the
Community Relations Department.
Wade Lnenicka thanked the STEP units for working Campbell Road and recognized
Campbell Road residents Shirley Reeves and Evelyn Duncan who distributed
American flags to residents on the entire street.
Mayor Bacon said that on October 11th there will be a meeting at the F. T.
Wills Educational Center hosted by the Cobb County Commissioners to provide
an opportunity for citizens to express their opinions about the commissioners
and the job they are doing.
With no further business meeting adjourned at
A. MAX BACON, MAYOR
12,- Z e 49���
BOB pViVIS', WARD W
3
,OCK SHI9A-LL, W 5
JOHN S ELY, WARD
10:52 p.m.