HomeMy WebLinkAboutMIN 03.27.2007 CC-RThe City Council of the City of Georgetown, Texas, met in Regular Session on the above date with Mayor
Gary Nelon presiding.
Council Present: Council Absent.
Patty Eason, Gabe Sansing, Doug Smith, Henry All Council present
Carr, Pat Berryman, Farley Snell, Ben Oliver
Staff Present.
Paul Brandenburg, City Manager; Tom Yantis, Assistant City Manager; Jim Briggs, Assistant City
Manager for Utility Operations; Patricia E. Carls, City Attorney; Sandra D. Lee, City Secretary; Micki
Rundell, Director of Finance and Administration; John Aldridge, Transportation Engineer; Ed Polasek,
Principal Planner; David Munk, Development Engineer; Bobby Ray, Director of Planning and
Development; Keith Hutchinson, Public Information Officer; Jennifer Bills, Planner 1; Mark Miller,
Transportation Services Manager; Karen Frost, Planning and Development Administrative Supervisor
Executive Session
Regular Session to convene and continue Executive Session, if necessary
Items A, B, and C were for Executive Session. There was no Executive Session held at this meeting.
Regular Session = To begin no earlier than 06:00 PM
(Council may, at any time, recess the Regular Session to convene an Executive Session at the request of
the Mayor, a Councilmember, or the City Manager for any purpose authorized by the Open Meetings Act,
Texas Government Code Chapter 551.)
D Call to Order
The Mayor called the meeting to order at 6:02 p.m.
Pledge
Mayor Nelon led the Pledge.
F Comments from the dais
- Welcome to Audience and Opening Comments
- Review of procedure for addressing the City Council
Mayor Nelon welcomed the audience and gave a brief overview of Council Meeting procedures.
G Announcements and Comments from City Manager
Brandenburg made the following announcements:
The City will hold elections for City Council seats for Districts 3, 4, and 7 on May 12, 2007. Please refer to
the City's website at www.georgetown.org for voting locations and details regarding early voting.
Events for the 22nd annual Texas Hill Country Wine & Food Festival will take place beginning March 28th at
several venues in Central Texas and culminate with its highlight event, the Sunday Fair, here in
Georgetown at San Gabriel Park on April 1, 2007. Come and enjoy a family -friendly event, relax, and
City Council Meeting Minutes/March 27, 2007
Page 1 of 7 Pages
experience a lovely spring afternoon of fine wine and food, children's activities, live music, lively
conversation, and culinary seminars. Tickets for Sunday Fair are $45. The Georgetown Visitors' Center has
a limited number of tickets for sale, or they can also be purchased online at the Texas Hill Country Wine &
Food Festival website at www.texaswineandfood.org. Children's tickets are also available for $10, and
can be purchased online or at the gate, but are not available at the Visitors Center. For more information
about the Festival, please visit our website at www.visitgeorgetown.org or contact the Visitors Center at
930-3545.
H Public Wishing to Address Council
Keith Peshak spoke on what he called "official oppression."
Action from Executive Session on March 26, 2007
Motion by Smith, second by Carr that the City Manager and the Director of Economic Development be
authorized to commence economic development negotiations with an existing business in order to try and
retain that business in the community; that the negotiations be consistent with the direction given by the
City Council to the City's Director of Economic Development in Executive Session last night and not to
exceed the amounts discussed in Executive Session last night; that the negotiations be coordinated with
the GTEC and GEDCO Boards, the County and the City Attorney, the City's financial advisors and bond
counsel, and City's Director of Finance and Administration. Approved 7-0,
Statutory Consent Agenda
The Statutory Consent Agenda includes non -controversial and routine items that Council may act on with
one single vote. A councilmember may pull any item from the Consent Agenda in order that the council
discuss and act upon it individually as part of the Regular Agenda.
J Consideration
and possible action
to approve the minutes of
the Council
Workshop on Monday, March 12,
2007, and
the
Council
Meeting
on
Tuesday,
March
13,
2007 -- Sandra
D.
Lee, City
Secretary
K Consideration and possible action to approve a Professional Services Agreement between the City of
Georgetown and Meador Surveying, for surveying the new section of the 100F Cemetery in an amount not to
exceed $25,000 -- Kimberly Garrett, Parks and Recreation Director and Randy Morrow, Director of Community
Services
L Consideration and possible action to approve a resolution authorizing the City of Georgetown to participate in an
interlocal agreement with the City of Round Rock, Texas, for the purpose of participating in an Interlocal
Purchasing Cooperative Program — Marsha Iwers, Purchasing Manager and Micki Rundell, Director of
Finance and Administration
M Consideration and possible action on a Site Plan of Serenada Country Estates, Unit I, Lot 2, located at 3813
Williams Drive -- Carla J. Benton, Planner 11, and Bobby Ray, AICP, Director of Planning and Development
N Consideration and possible action on a Preliminary Plat for 71.137 acres in the Lewis J. Dyches Survey
(A-180) to be known as Georgetown South Industrial Park, located north and east of Snead Drive -- Jennifer
C. Bills, Planner I, and Bobby Ray, AICP, Director of Planning and Development
Snell asked and Jennifer Bilis, David Munk, and Ed Polasek explained the requirements of the developer to
complete CR115/Snead Drive, and noted the location of that road on the map in the agenda packet.
Motion by Carr, second by Oliver to approve the Consent Agenda in its entirety. Approved 7-0.
Council will individually consider and possibly take action on any or all of the following items:
O Discussion and possible action to direct staff regarding Transportation Planning, including, but not limited to
priority projects, costs, and timelines -- John Aldridge, Transportation Engineer and Paul E. Brandenburg, City
Manager
Briggs presented the action item regarding priority transportation projects. He noted that Council had asked
staff to review the costs. He distributed a list to Council comparing costs on the Southeast Innerloop to
construct three lanes for 200 feet, three lanes for 400 feet, and two lanes for 400 feet. He said if the City had
the availability, he would recommend the two lanes at 400 feet to connect SH130 to IH35 in order to relieve
truck traffic on University/SH29. He said participation from the Georgetown Transportation Enhancement
Corporation would be $9 million. There were questions and comments from the Council.
Oliver clarified that when the original planning and budgeting was done for Southeast One (SEI) it was to be
City Council Meeting Minutes/March 27, 2007
Page 2 of 7 Pages
two lanes for 200 feet, and would cost more than $9 million. Briggs noted that the asphalt prices have come
down. Carr asked what would be lost between three lanes and two lanes. Briggs said flare -outs would need to
be constructed in the two lanes, when necessary, rather than being able to leave a continuous turning lane.
Motion by Snell, second by Eason to direct staff to proceed with the following road projects as environmental
clearances are obtained and funds are available: (1) Two lanes from 1-35 to Highway 130 on a 400 -foot ROW at
a projected cost of $17 million, to which the city will contribute $9 million, with the remaining $8 million coming
from county bond funds; (2) (on the west side of 1-35) two lanes from Highway 29 to Leander Road on a 400 -foot
ROW at a projected cost of $24 million, entirely from the city (for which the city has set aside $15 million) and
federal funds of $3 million; and (3) The Northwest Boulevard Overpass at a projected cost of $6.8 million, to be
funded by the city and the county.
Motion by Berryman, second by Eason to amend the motion to include the frontage road and the Ronald
Reagan Blvd. Vote on amendment: Approved 7-0. Sansing asked about prioritizing. Nelon noted that the
right of way acquistion and the available funding sets the priority. Carr said he thinks the City is beyond priority
setting, saying the priorities were developed after much research and those priorities were ignored, so he said
he thinks the City should just go forward with Snell's motion. There was further discussion. Oliver said he
believes that Snell's motion says there is about a $2.5 million shortfall, and the expectation is that the County is
to find those funds; and asked what he should tell his constituents about when the trucks will be off of SH29.
Berryman said there is a process. She said the State has agreed to pay for the environmentals, and the County
doesn't get all the funding at once, saying Covey will take it to the Commissioners to find out whether she gets
the funding and which projects can be included. Berryman said the City is suggesting, but the State and the
County are really "doing," saying all entities are now a "team."
Commissioner Covey said all the projects are important, but the County needs to know the costs, how to fund,
and the timing. She suggested the City purchase as much right of way as possible and plan for the engineering
work, saying she thinks more engineering work needs to be done to firm up the costs. She said the feasbility of
the project will make it happen, and she is confident about building the east side. She suggested that some of
the money to be spent on the west side could be put to the projects on the east side, because there will be more
GTEC money coming in that can be used on the west side. She said the County will spend close to $50 million
in Georgetown.
Snell said the City has projected the income of GTEC in the future, estimating the borowing power, and the City
has already committed all the money it can at this time; saying there will be no "pot of money" coming in.
Brandenburg suggested that there be an agreement with TXDOT to memorialize what is being promised. Covey
said the interlocal agreement between the City and the County is important and asked that work be continued
on that document. Vote on original motion as amended: Approved 7-0.
P Discussion and possible action to direct staff to engage the services of the Texas Department of Transportation
to conduct the environmental study for the ENTIRE Bypass route, from East Highway 29 to West Highway 29 --
Paul E. Brandenburg, City Manager
Brandenburg asked for permission from Council to move forward with preparing an agreement between the City
and TXDOT to do the environmental study for the entire bypass route, including the exact route, the timeline,
and the cost. Motion by Sansing, second by Berryman to approve the direction to staff. Briggs noted that the
City has $125,000 from TXDOT that was earmarked for this route study. Motion by Oliver, second by Berryman
to amend to take the $125,000 for the environmental and put it with the other funds for TXDOT. Polasek said
this money was approved through CAMPO, so if it isn't spent in a timely manner, CAMPO will take it back. Vote
on amendment: Approved 6-1. (Sansing opposed) Vote on motion as amended: Approved 7-0.
Berryman said this is not a permanent truck bypass, it is temporary, and eventually the City will need to figure
out how to build a bigger road.
Q Discussion and possible action to direct staff to create a Resolution for Council consideration to engage the
services of the Central Texas Regional Mobility Authority (CTRMA) to conduct a mobility and feasibility study for
the Southwest Bypass -- Paul E. Brandenburg, City Manager
Brandenburg said because the money is finite, it is necessary to engage the services of CTRMA to conduct a
study, saying this is one part of several issues that are all related and must be done. He said he is looking for
Council direction to have staff come back with a resolution at the next meeting. Motion by Sansing, second by
Carr to direct staff to create the resolution including financing suggestions and options for the entire bypass
route. It was determined that this will be done by CTRMA without cost the City. Approved 7-0.
R Discussion and possible action to extend the sunset provision that allows Itinerent Merchants to operate at the
property located at the corner of Williams Drive and I1-11-35 with the permission of the property owner -- Paul E.
Brandenburg, City Manager
City Council Meeting Minutes/March 27, 2007
Page 3 of 7 Pages
Brandenburg explained the item, saying a previous agreement allowed the owner two years or until the property
was sold. He said the two-year period ends this month, and the owner has asked for another extension.
Motion by Berryman, second by Sansing to allow an additional twelve months. Sansing suggested that the City
purchase the property to help get the gateway started. Smith and Snell stated they were not in favor of an
extension. Brandenburg said there are ingress/egress issues with TXDOT. Carr suggested that the City be
patient and extend. Oliver asked about issues needing to be resolved with the school district concerning the
eventual purchase of the McCoy school site which would open up the site. Berryman said the circumstances
are not in the control of the owner or of the City. There was further discussion. Brandenburg noted that there
can be no car or animal sales there. Vote on the motion: 5-2. (Snell and Smith opposed.)
S Consideration and possible action regarding the first amendment to the Development Agreement concerning
the ABG Subdivision (n/k/a Water Oak Subdivision) and First Amendment to the Offsite Utility Construction
and Cost Reimbursement Agreement for ABG Subdivision (n/k/a Water Oak Subdivision) — Patricia E. Carls,
City Attorney
Nelon noted that
the developer has
asked that this item be postponed to a time
certain. Motion by Snell,
second by Oliver
to postpone to no
to postpone
to no
later
than
September
25, 2007. Approved
7-0.
T Second Readings
1. Second Reading of an Ordinance Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change the Intensity Level from
Level 1 to Level 2 and the Future Land Use from Residential to Residential and Mixed Use for 205.38 acres
in the I. Donagan Survey (A-178), located on West SH -29 -- Edward G. Polasek, AICP, Principal Planner
and Bobby Ray, AICP, Director Planning and Development
Nelon noted that
the developer has
asked that this item be postponed to a time
certain. Motion by Snell,
second by Oliver
to postpone to no
later than September 25, 2007. Approved
7-0.
2. Second Reading of an Ordinance amending Section 15.04.045 "Development Process Fees" of the Code
of Ordinances (The "Code") to revise Planning and Development fees, including GIS fees -- Bobby Ray,
AICP, Director of Planning & Development
Ray read only the caption of the ordinance on second reading. He said this reading includes changes as
requested by the Council to establish an hourly rate of $150 per hour for the engineering review of Traffic
Impact Analyses and staff has removed the scale of administrative staff review fees and included a base
fee of $500 for all TIA's, regardless of the size. Motion by Smith, second by Eason to approve Ordinance
2007-21. Approved 7-0.
U Public Hearings/First Readings
1. Public Hearing and First Reading of an Ordinance Rezoning from AG, Agricultural district to PUD,
Planned Unit Development district for two tracts consisting of 0.775 and 11.655 acres in the A. Flores
Survey (A-235) to be known as the Planned Unit Development of Katy Crossing Subdivision, Section 7,
located on FM -971, west of Katy Crossing Boulevard -- Bobby Ray, AICP, Director of Planning and
Development
Ray explained the item, saying the proposed project is a 60 -unit residential development, of attached
single-family dwellings, with access to be taken from FM971. He said deviations are being requested to
allow a space for a second vehicle in the driveway behind a one -car garage, which would allow parking in
the front setback and to exceed the standard 45% impervious cover limit per lot. He noted that a number of
speakers spoke against this project at the Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting. He said the motion
failed at the Planning and Zoning Meeting, so a super majority vote of the Council would be required to
approve. He said the City received a petition that is representative of 20% of the surrounding property
owners, requiring a 3/4 affirmative vote. He said staff supports the development.
Carr asked what happens if Council turns down this item. Ray said the applicant could come back with a
single-family residential request and could drop the deviation from the front setback for the driveway and
build two -car garages.
The public hearing was opened at 7:16 p.m.
Speaker, William Holder, said he is opposed to the rezoning because he believes it will reduce the home
values in River Park. He said he doesn't oppose single-family, but objects to duplexes because that means
rental homes.
Speaker, Ana Thomas, owner of Lot 85 on Bastian Lane, said she is opposed to duplexes. She said she
City Council Meeting Minutes/March 27, 2007
Page 4 of 7 Pages
recommends John Gavurnik as a builder, but she strongly opposes duplexes.
Speaker, Wally Wilson, owner/broker of ReMax Agency, spoke in favor, saying he knows Gavurnik from the
business community, and said he is concerned about the misinformation he read in the paper about the
proposed development. He said the single-family attached homes are good quality and will sell to a specific
type of client. He said this type of product is needed in the community.
Speaker, John Maglio, with extra minutes from his wife, Leah Maglio, told Council he is a homeowner in
Katy Crossing, said he opposes the proposed rezoning because he feels it violates the rules of the Unified
Development Code, and will cause increased traffic congestion, overcrowding of the land, and
concentration of population.
Speaker, Jennifer Rucker, told Council that she felt that affordable housing should not be placed adjacent
to large single-family homes. She asked that the Council keep planning and zoning issues consistent.
Speaker, Duke Westling, with extra minutes from Elaine Sotello, said he is opposed to the proposed
development, saying the proposed duplexes are not equal to the duplexes on the east side. He said the
area is already 25% rental and he doesn't want to encourage any further rental property.
Speaker, John Gavurnik, the applicant, said he distributed pictures to the Councilmembers that were taken
in the single-family area where there are sometimes three cars parked in front of the single-family homes
and pictures of the duplex area where there are no cars parked. He said this was on a Sunday and Monday.
He said he could go to two -car garages and sell the houses for $120,000 instead of $110,000 and not have
the parking in the five-foot setback. He compared the sale of two houses, one next to duplexes, and one
among other single-family homes and both sold for the same amount. He said there has been no
devaluation in properties sold in Katy Crossing. He said there will be a homeowners' association, and the
townhome lawns will be cut and fences maintained and repainted, when necessary. He said he intends to
put up a fence between the products. He reminded Council that he is one of the members of the Affordable
Housing Task Force and had asked Council where it would be suitable to put affordable housing.
Carr
asked
Gavurnik, if he could go
back
to the single-family houses in
that area.
He
said he can't compete
with
the big
builders that have come
into
town and build
large 3000 sq.
ft.
"boxes"
for
$140,000.
Speaker, Margie Ranc, said she was asked to speak to the quality of life and type of people who live in
Windridge Village. She said the people who are buying the affordable homes are singles of all ages, so a
house for $110,000 is perfect for a person who is looking for a small amount of space. She said most of
those homes are owned by single women. She said the four -person family is becoming a minority in the
types of home buyers.
Speaker, Maguel Betancourt, said he is speaking on behalf of the homeowners who are actually
stakeholders in the properties. He said he thinks the proposed development will increase the density,
traffic, and the propensity for rental units. He said he's not against Gavurnik as a builder, but he's against
the type of product being proposed.
Speaker, Lisa Lorandeau, said Katy Crossing is a family neighborhood. She said she is concerned about
overcrowding the schools. She objected to the speed limit on FM971. She said she is a single parent and
is in favor of affordable housing, but doesn't think it should be put in this area.
Speaker, Anna Aiken, with extra minutes from her husband, Charles Aiken, said she and her husband
applaud affordable housing, but not in this area. She said she wants the Council to consider safety and
other issues.
Spekaer, Charlotte Pieper, said she is a resident of Windridge Village, is a widow, and could not manage a
3000 sf home. She said she was excited to find the Gavurnik homes, especially a size she could manage.
She said the people in that community are wonderful and caring. She said she is not sure how it is in Katy
Crossing, but affordable housing, with the older population, is necessary.
The Public Hearing was closed at 8:10 p.m.
Ray read only the caption of the ordinance on second reading. He told Council the staff recommendation is
for approval. Berryman said in light of all the discussion, she decided to drive through the area, and said
she agrees that 971 is a serious traffic problem; and if this many more houses are built there, it will be a
larger traffic problem. Berryman said she knows that Gavurnik builds a good product, but she said she
admires the people who came out to speak against this. She said Council has supported neighborhood
integrity before and she feels Council should listen to the people tonight and deny the development as
proposed. She said she thinks the Council should honor the decision made by the Planning and Zoning
Commission. She said she understands the need for affordable housing, but is not sure that type of home
City Council Meeting Minutes/March 27, 2007
Page 5 of 7 Pages
is appropriate in this area.
Motion by Eason, second by Smith to approve this development. Eason said she opposes Berryman's
position, saying FM971 is a state highway, and the City has no control over it. She said she feels building
more single-family residences would be the way that the schools will become overcrowded. She said these
are not homes for families with children, and Gavurnik has built similar products in W indridge Village and
Katy Crossing, and she feels this product will be good for the area.
Smith said affordable housing is a Council priority and the townhome product is rare in Georgetown. He
said there are single people of all ages that would prefer a product like this. He said he thinks because
there would be fewer children, there will be less cars in the neighborhood. He said Gavurnik has an
excellent reputation for building a good product.
Berryman asked Gavurnik how many homes he would build in the area if they were single-family. He
responded that he would be able to build 50 single-family homes with two -car garages which would result in
more traffic out on 971. Oliver said he thinks the project looks like a "cookie cutter" development of all one
type of home. Gavurnik said there is variety in the design of the townhomes. Carr said he feels this is "the
wrong time and the wrong place and the wrong thing." He said he thinks the people who live there should
know, and he will vote against this. Sansing said $75 to $100 per month for membership in a homeowners
assocation is expensive. He said he doesn't see how these products could be considered affordable, and
said the only reason he would consider this development is because of the homeowner association.
Berryman reminded Council that a large number of residents have come out against this, and the Planning
and Zoning Commission is against it. Nelon said it takes five votes to pass this measure because of the
Planning and Zoning Commission denial and the petition. Vote on the motion: Denied 4-3 (Carr, Oliver,
Snell, Berryman opposed)
8:26 p.m. -- recessed
8:39 p.m. -- resumed
2. First Reading of an Ordinance on a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change the Intensity Level from
Level 1 to Levels 2, 31 4 and 5; and to change the Future Land Use from Residential to
Office/Retail/Commercial, Residential and Multi -family for 590.7 acres in the B. Eaves and the L.S. Walters
Surveys, located near SH -195 and Parmer Lane -- Jordan Maddox, Planner I, and Bobby Ray, AICP,
Director of Planning and Development
Maddox explained the item, saying it is diverse in its usage and the applicant is planning single-family,
multi -family, office, and retail. He said it is planned that the lower intensity will be near the current Sun City
and Shady Oaks neighborhoods, and the plan is to move forward toward SH195 with the higher density. He
said staff is supporting this change in intensity and future land use. He read only the caption of the
ordinance on first reading, after having satisfied the requirements of the City Charter.
Speaker, Sandra Beasley, said she lives in Shady Oaks, and when she bought her house, she was under
the impression that the entire area would stay in the low-level intensity, and she doesn't want Level 5
commercial zoning behind her house.
Speaker, Paul Linehan, said he is attempting to put single-family next to both Sun City and Shady Oaks
Estates. He said this intensity and use request was approved unanimously at the Planning and Zoning
Meeting. He said there is plenty of utility capacity and has a letter of endorsement from Chisholm Trail
Special Utility District that they can supply adequate fireflow.
There were questions of Linehan from the Council. There were questions of Jim Briggs regarding the water
supply from Chisholm Trail SUD. Oliver asked when the state will widen SH195. Briggs said the project
has been "let" and the crews are on the project. Motion by Snell, second by Smith to approve the
ordinance on first reading. Approved 7-0.
3. First Reading of an Ordinance Amending Section 5 of Ordinance No. 2006-108 related to the conditions for
approval for the Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change (1) the Future Land Use from Residential to
Residential, Mixed Use and Office/Retail/Commercial, (2) the Intensity Level from Level 1 to Levels 3, 4
and 5, and (3) the Overall Transportation Plan to relocate the connection point on SH -29 for the future
SW 2, for the eastern part of Escalera Ranch and the Barton, Faubion, and Watson tracts, located north of
FM -2243 and south of SH -29 for ABG -- Edward G. Polasek, AICP, Principal Planner and Bobby Ray,
AICP, Director Planning and Development
Polasek explained the item, saying the City is changing the conditions under which the ordinance was
originally approved, to change the number of service unit equivalents, so that the Lowry tract could be
added in the future; saying the original approval for the Future Land Use Plan, Overall Transportation Plan
City Council Meeting Minutes/March 27, 2007
Page 6 of 7 Pages
and Intensity Plan is not changing, but this ordinance will clarify the intent of the Development Agreement
and Offsite Agreement to the limits and restrictions on the number of Service Unit Equivalents. Polasek
read only the caption on first reading, after having satisfied the requirements of the City Charter. Motion by
Oliver, second by Berryman to approve the ordinance on first reading. Approved 7-0.
V Forwarded from the Georgetown Utility System (GUS) Board
Consideration and possible action to award a bid to G. Carter Construction Company, Inc. of Cedar Park, Texas
for the installation of traffic signals at Whispering Wind and Del Webb Blvd. and at CR 151 and Inner Loop
Northwest for the amount of $84,407.60 -- Mark Miller, Transportation Services Manager, Jim Briggs, Assistant
City Manager for Utility Operations
Miller explained the item, saying the signals are funded in the Capital Improvement Plan (CIP). He said this item
has been recommended by the Georgetown Utility System Board. Motion by Sansing, second by Berryman to
approve. Approved 7-0.
W Consideration and possible action to award a bid to G. Carter Construction Company, Inc. of Cedar Park, Texas
for the installation of one traffic signal at Rivery Blvd and Wolf Ranch Pkwy the amount of $45,819.55 -- Mark
Miller, Transportation Services Manager, Jim Briggs, Assistant City Manager for Utility Operations
Miller explained the item, saying it was approved by GTEC. Motion by Sansing, second by Carr to approve the
award of bid. Briggs said Council has already purchased the material, and this is the installation. Approved
7-0,
X Consideration and possible action concerning the acquisition of a 0.473 -acre easement and a 0.776 -acre
easement and related temporary construction easement from Williamson County for the construction of
underground electric service in connection with Project Lone Star -- Jim Briggs, Assistant City Manager for
Utility Operations, and Mike Mayben, Energy Services Manager
Briggs explained
the item.
Motion by Snell, second by Carr
to approve
the acquisitions, including the payment
to the County as
discussed
in Executive Session last night.
Approved
7-0.
Y Consideration and possible action to appoint Debbie Hoffman as the Habitat for Humanity representative on the
Housing Advisory Board — Tom Yantis, Assistant City Manager
Yantis noted that Carol Parsonage has resigned from the Housing Advisory Board. Motion by Berryman,
second by Carr to approve the appointment. Approved 7-0.
The meeting was adjourned at 09:12 PM.
City Council Meeting Minutes/March 27, 2007
Page 7 of 7 Pages
Attest:
City Secretary Sandra
r