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CITY OF WEIRTON REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES JUNE 13, 2005 Meeting Called to Order Councilmen in Attendance: Councilman DeMasis Councilman H. Miller Councilman Moore Councilman J. Miller Councilman Dalrymple Councilman Veltri Councilman Kondik Officials in Attendance: William M. Miller, Mayor Gary DuFour, City Manager John Yeager, City Attorney Valerie Means, Finance Director Kessler G. Cole, Fire Chief Lance Scott, Police Chief Terry Weigel, Parks and Recreation Brae Bryant, Public Works Rod Rosnick, Chief Code Official Andy Mastrantoni, Utilities Rick Rekowski, Library Lance Scott, Police Chief Dolores Ostrander, City Clerk Approval of Minutes: The minutes from the regular meeting of the City Council from May 9, 2005 were presented to Council. It was moved by Councilman Kondik and second by Councilman DeMasis to approve the minutes. The motion was unanimously approved. MAYOR'S AWARDS AND PROCLAMATIONS There were none COMMUNICATIONS The Mayor and Council welcomed Councilman J. Miller to his first session, making a comment that they would have to start using Miller 1, Miller 2, and Miller3, because of there being three (3) Miller's on the Council now. The Mayor thanked the Weir High track team who has been great down state. It is a compliment to the City, as well as, to themselves and their performance. In addition, the Weir High baseball team who went to the State finals, but though they did not bring back the gold ring, they got to go to the finals anyway, so he wanted to congratulate them on their efforts. Mr. DuFour had a comment specifically for the media. Action has been taken to terminate our Meter Contract with AMPCO Parking, from Cleveland. Their administration of all meters on and off street and parking facilities ends June 14th, tomorrow at the close of the business day. On Wednesday, Public Works will be covering the meter heads with plastic bags and taping them, so that people do not have to put coins in them. Parking will move to two-hour courtesy. They will be meeting with the Chamber of Commerce to do the rest of the work with signs, etc., and they will remove all of their equipment, we will retain all the necessary keys and extra meter heads that are in stock, by the end of the week. The change will not cost the City anything in liquidated damages, etc. They are withdrawing without penalty. Commencing Thursday, June 16th, York Street will be closed to access Cove Road, as well as, Lee Avenue. The closure will anticipates the start of construction work for East Street Extension. York Street when the project is completed will close that street permanently and that partial being deeded to Mittel Steel for use for expansion of their coil yards. Then East Street will be easily connected to Lee Avenue. CITIZEN'S COMMENTS Max Fejewski, 225 Scenery Drive - He was advised that coming to Council was his best approach on the subject that he has to present, which seems minor in comparison to the items on the agenda. Specifically, it came to him and the neighbors that the yard waste was no longer picked up by the Sanitation Department during the months of March and April. He had spoken to two Councilmembers to find out why this was going on. We were told the main reason for the practice was a budgetary one, and the budget hearing would be coming up shortly and the matter would be reviewed to have a change in that process. Unfortunately, this passed March and April the same practice was continued. On behalf of himself and neighbors they want to ask that there be reconsideration of this practice and that it be given consideration to resume at least for April the practice of picking up the yard waste. Mr. Fijewski made final comment on the budgetary standpoint, that it is quite obvious on many occasions, particularly during the latter half of October and November, they see the sanitation people coming by picking up the yard waste and throwing it in the normal vehicle that they use. It does not require a second trip, it does not require additional manpower, or gas. As recently as the citywide cleanup, they saw the same thing. The yard waste is picked up and thrown into the container with all the other garbage. It does not require a second trip. So on a personal basis he doesn't see a budgetary issue involved in this matter, but there may be something that he doesn't know. They appreciate that the City has financial concerns and if the cut have to be made, they hope that this will not be one of them. The Mayor asked Brae Bryant, Public Works, if he wanted to respond to this issue, but he said that it would take five (5) to ten (10) minutes to address it appropriately. The Mayor told him to get it all together and he would deliver it to Mr. Fijewski personally. Mary Ann Liberto, 152 Phillip Street - She lives in the last house on the right side, where the gate has been closed again. She knows there has been an Ordinance in place, but that gate was opened for the last 5 ½ years. Now it has come to their attention that only four (4) people on their street wants the gate closed. It causes a big problem from the traffic. People turn around in her yard and the lady across the street. Her car has been hit when it was closed before, which cost them money, not anyone else that lives up the street. Now my car has been hit again. We only have two (2) small children on our street and they are protected by their family, which they should be. They are not on our street and we don't even see them. As for the speeding: it can't be done because as you come down our street there is a big hole and the road is almost up, you can't even go fast. If you do, you'll wreck your car. So the speeding claim is ridiculous. Mayor Miller questioned the holes on the street. Mrs. Liberto continued that it is really bad there are a lot of cars parked on the right-hand side, so you have to be very careful. We are asking that you would rescind the motion of having that gate being closed. The UPS truck can't turn around, the garbage men do have a key, the postman can't turn around, the lawn care vehicles can't turn around, as they have to take everything apart. This is the only street in the City that has a gate closed, and that is ridiculous. So I hope you think about it. She spoke with her Councilman, which is Councilman Veltri. The Mayor assured her that Mr. Veltri would take care of it. Councilman H. Miller asked if that was an exit in bad weather, instead of going out Phillips Avenue? Mrs. Liberto said that it was, because that is why they opened it up. She gave part of her property and Mr. Williams gave most of his property. Every one contacted us so they could make this circle, and they did do that and now, all of a sudden, they want a gate there. If they want a to close that gate then keep it closed during bad weather also and they will have to go up the street. Councilman Kondik asked Mrs. Liberto what the reason was that Fred Harwalk, the Councilman at that time, want the gate there in the beginning? She replied that it was because he had someone, on the Planning Commission, whose children lived on her street, and he supported the issue. There was a big argument and fight over that. There was a man on the Planning Commission whose child was a policeman. Mayor Miller asked if she was saying that there was collusion within the City? (Laughter) Mayor Miller said that this would be taken care of tonight. Charlie Gazzetta, 160 Denese Drive - She is with SEIV1199 members at Weirton Medical Center and was there to speak on behalf of each member. She understands that the Commission doesn't want to take sides in a labor dispute. She believes that the Bonding issue that the hospital is asking for makes them involved. The Mayor gave her 2-minutes. She said the hospital is in dire distress with the staffing. Everyone is working mandatory overtime, in which some are working 96-hours to 123-hours in a two week pay period. She points out that this is taking care of patients. This is about quality care. This is important to each one of the Council and everyone in the room, including them. They want to do the best job they can for each patient, because it concerns the community. They had someone who stood by a patient's bed, taking their blood pressure and fell asleep. This should never happen at a hospital, and it all stems from the mandatory overtime. What they are asking is that if the City is going to give the hospital this Bonding, that they take into account and make the hospital accountable for the quality care of each and every patient that through there. They are asking Council to help them. Mayor Miller commented that they do not get involved with labor and management. He knows that there is a need for updating the equipment with the Bonding money. They are getting some free publicity from the press being at the meeting, but the staffing and mandatory overtime are issues to be taken up with the Administration. Jennifer LaChance, 3053 Orchard Street - She just agrees with what Ms. Gazzetta mentioned. The only problem is there are physical structures in that hospital that needs fixed. They want to do cosmetic repairs…Mayor Miller interjected that those are not cosmetic repairs; they are upgrade for the well being of the patients. If the structure of the Bond were looked at, it is primarily for upgrading of equipment. Now, if he were to go to the hospital he would like quality care, so he appreciates where she is coming from, but at the same time, he wants the best development, x-ray machines, and other types of equipment so that they can diagnosis the purpose that he is in the hospital. From what he understands by what he has read, it is primarily for upgrades and capital equipment. Again, the issues that you have need to be taken before the Administration with an arbitrator. Marlene Dhayer, 148 Phillips Street - She explained that Fred did not want that gate closed. He worked very hard to keep it opened. There was only one person on the street that wanted the gate closed, and it was a family who had a handicapped child. They were the bad guys because they didn't want it closed. She has always wanted it open, but if it remains closed, she doesn't feel anyone should have a key. Another thing is, when are they going to have Phillips Street fixed? It is like a washboard, and we are ruining our cars. Councilman Veltri asked Brae Bryant if the road is on the list to be paved? Brae said that it is not on the list to be paved, but with the multiple utility cuts, it is on the list to be repaired. Mike Podolak, 3624 Marlamont Way - He is commenting on Phillips Street, even though he doesn't live on that street, but he does drive on it. He thinks that the Ordinance on the gate being closed needs to be abolished. He sees UPS, mailmen, power trucks, and all kinds of vehicles on that street and there is no place to turn around. They have to back up to get out of the street. Councilman H. Miller made a brief statement that no matter how we individually feel about the Medical Center and employees. Unlike some commissions that are directly subordinate to the City Council. They do not oversee the Boards activities. They do not need Councils approval. That is part of the record, so they can't do anything one way or the other to assist this group. As individuals, they have their opinion and are certainly willing to talk to them about the matter. Ann Conway - She is the Union representative for the workers at Weirton Medical Center. She realizes that they can't compel the Council to make a decision one way or the other, but you can make a recommendation. We would like you to make a recommendation. The City is currently in a position to approve or deny a $6.75 M Bond to the Weirton Medical Center. We are requesting that there be conditions placed upon that Bond. There are two things: First, there are serious problems with the building, and we agree that there needs to be improvements. There shouldn't be welding of that equipment when it could be replaced with new equipment. The Mayor interjected that this has all been in the paper, and City Council has no prior…Ms. Conway said that she was not there to lodge an official complaint. She asks that the City Council look at it. There is a proposal that at the Commission, to meet without a quorum on Thursday and to vote by proxy. Mayor Miller asked where she got her information? Ms. Conway said she got that information at the Commissions meeting last week. Mayor Miller didn't think that she did, but acknowledged that there would be a quorum, and they, as always, hear public opinion. If the Commission would vote by proxy and not through the public comment; we would consider that completely out of order, if you are going by Robert's Rules, it is not allowed. Mr. Yeager did check and Robert's Rules are not very cheerful about proxy voting, but it turns out that they are not going to use proxy voting. Enough people have committed to be there, in order to have the meeting. Mr. Yeager said the meeting is June 16, 2005. The Mayor asked Ms. Conway to sit down, as she was trying to put words in their mouth. Right now this is an open quorum, and the City has enough problems and complaints to handle. Their problems are management problems and not the City Council. Councilman Moore made a statement that the only thing that Council has to do with this is that, the Mayor was asked to sign a statement saying that the City has no intention of borrowing more than $10M this year, and if the Mayor does that, and of course, the City doesn't have any intentions of borrowing $10M, then the Bond or Bank qualifies. He isn't quite sure how this will if the City doesn't borrow the money! Ms. Conway said they are not requesting them to turn down the money, what the Union is requesting is that the City has the opportunity to hold the hospital accountable…Councilman Moore responded "Hostages", and that went back and forth for a time. Councilman Kondik asked County Commissioner John (No last name) if capital borrowed money; can that be utilized? Can it be utilized for personnel help? (There was a continued attempt, by Ms. Conway, to voice her concerns.) Mayor Miller expressed that there was enough said on the subject and the meeting was moving on. An RN, Rose Riccelli, from Colliers, requested permission to speak, but gave no name. She said they were operating at a reduced capacity, and the RN's do not belong to the Union. We are a reduced capacity of patients; because they don't have enough RN's to care for the patients. That is all that she had to say. OLD BUSINESS Second Reading of Ordinance No. 1446. Ordinance modifying Ordinance No. 1434, providing for Special Use Permit Applications to be approved by the Zoning Board of Appeals rather than City Council. It was moved by Councilman Veltri and second by Councilman DeMasis to accept this Ordinance. The motion was accepted with a 6-1 vote, with Councilman DeMasis opposing. (This will have to be checked in the Roberts Rules, being Councilman DeMasis second the motion) NEW BUSINESS Resolution to Upgrade the City of Weirton's Utility Billing and Accounting Computer Software and Hardware. It was moved by Councilman DeMasis and second by Councilman J. Miller to accept the Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution to Place Liens against Real Properties for Costs incurred in demolition of Unsafe Properties pursuant to Ordinance No. 250. (McGaughey) It was moved by Councilman J. Miller and second by Councilman Veltri to accept the Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution to Place liens against real properties for costs incurred in the demolition of Unsafe Properties pursuant to Ordinance No. 250. (3620 Hanlin Way) It was moved by Councilman Kondik and second by Councilman J. Miller to accept this Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution to enter into Contract for Repairs to Greenbrier Road Utilizing FEMA and State Funding. It was moved by Councilman Dalrymple and second by Councilman DeMasis to accept this Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. Ordinance adopting Unified Development Ordinance (UDO) for the City of Weirton. It was moved by Councilman Moore and second by Councilman Dalrymple to accept this Ordinance. Councilman Kondik had a comment concerning the rezoning of a partial of property at the corner of Rothrock, which has empty gasoline tanks on that property. His question was to Council and Rod Rosnick was that if there was going to be any development there, or a road, or if anything is going to happen with that property; no matter the length of time that it takes to accomplish the decision.? He suggests that piece of partial needs to be rezoned to commercial, and he is looking to Rod for his input. Does he put for an Amendment, and does he have to wait 30-60 days to have it rezoned? Rod commented that if Council wants to amend the map, they do it that evening, and asked John Yeager if he could amend it on the second reading? Councilman Kondik then made an Amendment to Council, that the two partials of land (Hess Gas station) located at the corner of Marland Heights Road and Rothrock to be rezoned to commercial. Councilman Moore asked if Rod could show the exact location on the map, so they know exactly where this property is located. Councilman Moore questioned, if passed, would the Amendment delay the process, or would it proceed on the time line that they are on? An unidentified person made the comment that it would be an Amendment to the UDO. Mr. Rosnick commented that it would be a question of Mr. Yeager 's legalities, but he thinks that they would proceed as an Amendment to the first reading. Mr. Yeager commented that it would be an Amendment to the first reading. Mayor Miller requested that Councilman Kondik be specific in the Amendment. Councilman Kondik replied, "On the corner of Marland Heights Road and Rothrock Avenue, going up the hill, the first (1st) and second (2nd) partial on the right side of Marland Heights Road, by the light, make it Commercial. Mayor Miller asked if there was a second to this Amendment? The Amendment was second by Councilman Moore. Councilman H. Miller commented that this process started back in 1999. They have had a number of Public Hearing, discussions, and open hearings on this issue. Councilman Kondik sets on the Planning Commission, so he knows more about the UDO and Ordinance than any of them, and he is perplexed why, at this stage of the game, that Councilman Kondik would request to change this partial of land, which is an eye sore to his neighborhood and rezoned to commercial. Therefore, he is against slowing this process down in any way. Councilman Kondik commented that Mr. Rosnick said that it would not slow the process down, and he just wants development there. He doesn't foresee any residential development there. He was not aware of the process that it would be a year, and after that it would stay dormant, because it has been dormant for a year now. In the best interest of that corner, if anything happens to it, it should be commercial. Councilman H. Miller commented that he has brought businesses into this community to look at that piece of property and they could not even get the owner to the table. "The best thing that could happen to that piece of property is to put an 8-foot fence up around it." Councilman Kondik mentioned that he and Mr. Rosnick has gone around and around about this property for 10 years. Councilman J. Miller commented that they found, about 5 to 7-years ago, that there are still two (2) gas tanks on that property, but they cannot prove who owned them or who used them last. Councilman Dalrymple asked about the condition of the gas tanks. Councilman J. Miller responded that if the question was, if the tanks were out of compliance; he said they were. The problem is that West Virginia DEP cannot enforce anything on that property or those tanks. It was brought to them when he was working for James White Construction. They researched and tried to enforce this, but because they cannot prove who owned the tanks, under the Federal Law, which the State of West Virginia goes by on environmental issues, they cannot do anything unless they can prove ownership of the tanks. Councilman Moore commented that, as Councilman DeMasis had pointed out, the time to speak was before things are done. He believes this is one case. He doesn't see anything being done to that corner, because it is a very high traffic area. Even though it is at the last minute, he thinks it is the right decision. Mayor Miller asked if there were any more questions or comments? There has been a motion made and second to the amendment the original UDO, and it has been second. Motion has been made and second for the Amendment. Now they are entertaining a motion for acceptance of the Amendment. Those in favor of the Amendment: Mayor Miller called for a roll call vote: Councilman DeMasis - No Councilman H. Miller - No Councilman Moore - Yes Councilman J. Miller - Yes Councilman Dalrymple - No Councilman Veltri - Yes Councilman Kondik - Yes The motion was made, second, and the Amendment has passed with a vote of 4-3. Councilman Moore made an amendment for a principal of uses for the district designated PDD. He would like the following changed to, "Permitted uses": Appliance Sales Conditional and Accessory Uses Furniture Sales Grocery Store Hardware Store Home Improvement Center Shopping Center Sporting Goods The motion had been made by Councilman Moore and second by Councilman J. Miller to accept the Amendment. The motion was carried unanimously. The Original Ordinance with the Amendments was unanimously carried. Emergency Reading to Rescind Ordinance No. 872 Amendment No 387 to the Traffic control Map Ordinance No. 214 of the City of Weirton. (Phillip Street) It was moved by Councilman Miller and second by Councilman DeMasis to accept this Ordinance. (Comments made through Item 10 were not recorded.) The motion was unanimously carried. Resolution to authorize renewal of Dental Insurance Benefits for Eligible City of Weirton Employees. It was moved by Councilman J. Miller and second by Councilman Veltri to accept this Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution to enter into contract for purchase of Cab and Chassis and 25 yard Compaction Unit for Public Works Department. It was moved by Councilman DeMasis and second by Councilman Veltri to accept this Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution to enter into contract for Milling and Paving of Various City of Weirton Streets. It was moved by Councilman Kondik and second by Councilman DeMasis to accept this Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution to enter into contract for Purchase of Office Furniture for Public Works Department. It was moved by Councilman DeMasis and second by Councilman Veltri to accept this Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. (The recording now continues) Resolution to authorize contribution to Weirton Area Community Foundation to support Wheeling Symphony Live Concert. It was moved by Councilman J. Miller and second by Councilman Veltri to accept this Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution to urge the West Virginia Secretary of State to grant approval of the West Virginia State Police's request to include specific addresses of convicted sexual offenders on the West Virginia State Police Sex Offender Registry. It was moved by Councilman Kondik and second by Councilman Veltri to accept this Resolution. Councilman H. Miller commended Councilman Dalrymple for bringing this Resolution to the table, as it is a very important Resolution. They are all aware of the sex offenders and the repeat sex offenders and the problems that are going on in our country. He and Councilman Dalrymple will be working together with Hancock and Brooke Counties Prosecutors office. There are some rules in the State of West Virginia that need to be changed. He started the processing of this and one of the rules, that was in the Wheeling Intelligencer about a month ago, where a sex offender failed to notify the State that he had moved in 10 days. So for 10 days he was lost, because no one knew where he was. He believes and thinks that Councilman Dalrymple agrees, that the City of Weirton should have a Resolution and Ordinance whereby the sex offenders notify the authorities before they move, so that the authorities know where they are in transit; not giving them 10days to notify where they are. So Councilman H. Miller commend Councilman Dalrymple and supports him totally. The motion had been made and second. The motion was carried unanimously. Ordinance requiring new city residents to register their vehicles in accord with West Virginia Code Section 17-A-3-1a, and authorizing the Weirton Police Department to issue summonses for violations thereof. It was moved by Councilman Dalrymple and second by Councilman Veltri to accept this Ordinance. Councilman Dalrymple made a couple of comments on this. Last month they brought up a Landlord Ordinance that got some people riled up. This Ordinance is on the books right now is what came from a meeting between himself, the Mayor, City Manager, Hancock County Assessor and Police Chief Scott. This is where the Hancock County Sheriff's Department and State Police have the ability to issue summons for these violations, correct? Mr. Yeager concurred. Councilman Dalrymple continued that this Ordinance would give the Weirton Police the same power as the Hancock County Sheriff's Department and the West Virginia State Police, when it comes to people whose plates are out of state and in violation of the 30-day rule. Councilman Moore made a comment that he asked Chief Scott or the officer that participates in this, and will not cause the City to incur overtime by calling out an extra officer to complete these duties. The motion was carried unanimously. Ordinance adding provisions to Appendix C, Rule VIII, Section 3 of the Rules and Regulations of the Fire Department. It was moved by Councilman Moore and second by Councilman Veltri to accept this Ordinance. Mr. DuFour asked Mr. Yeager, because this is a bit confusing because of the Civil Service Rule, which is referred to Council. Mr. Yeager commented that it was the Fire Board that asked these changes especially for those who were members in the Volunteer Units. There would be a 5-point preference in applying to be a fireman. They also looked at the State Code, and the State Code gives honorably discharged veterans 5 preference points, and those who were winners of the Purple Heart get 5 preference points. So these were the chief changes that were made. The State Law was already there so they did not do anything with that. These were all in addition to the other preference points. Also, in order to receive the 5 preference points for volunteer status, they must have attended 15% of all drills and call-outs during the last years. This is a substantial amount of commitment on their part. So these things will be put into the Rules and Regulations for the Fire Department if this Ordinance is passed. The motion has been made and second. This motion was carried unanimously. Resolution authorizing participation by the City of Weirton and the Weirton Board of Parks and Recreation participation in U.S. Communities Master Intergovernmental Cooperative Purchasing Program. It was moved by Councilman J. Miller and second by Councilman Moore to accept this Resolution. Councilman Moore made the comment that it costs the City nothing to get in, it costs us nothing to use it, and costs us nothing to get out. It eliminates us from the bidding process. It has already been done, so we save money b not having to publish the bids and hopefully rehabilitate some of the parks in town. The motion has been made and second. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution Authorizing City of Weirton to Submit Application for Staffing for adequate Fire and Emergency Response (SAFER) Grant for Weirton Fire Department. It was moved by Councilman Veltri and second by Councilman Dalrymple to accept this Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution to enter into contract for Purchase of Utility Trailer for Fire Department. It was moved by Councilman J. Miller and second by Councilman Moore to accept this Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution to enter into contract for Purchase of Generator for Weirton Fire Department. It was moved by Councilman Moore and second by Councilman Veltri to accept this Resolution. Councilman Moore would like the Fire Chief to explain why they have purchase several generators recently. Explain why we have another generator on the agenda. Chief Cole explained that the generators purchased prior to this one were back-ups generators for the station. The generator that is being purchased now is a mobile generator, which is to be used for light plants, power, and different things within the Fire Department. It is a portable generator. Councilman Moore responded that this generator will be mounted on the Utility Trailer that they just authorized? Chief Cole concurred, and also commented that it would be transported from place to place on the trailer. Mr. DuFour responded on the two Resolutions. Council had allocated $6,000 for a lighting project, and they found out that the price was more like $8,000, so they came up with an alternate plan that costs less than $6,000. So, that is a plus. It has been moved and second to accept. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution to enter into contract for Purchase of Two K-9 Unit Inserts. It was moved by Councilman J. Miller and second by Councilman Veltri to accept this Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution to enter into contract for the purchase of Software and Services for City of Weirton Court System. It was moved by Councilman Moore and second by Councilman Dalrymple to accept this Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution to enter into contract for Software Training for Police and Fire Deartment. It was moved by Councilman J. Miller and second by Councilman Veltri to accept this Resolution. The motion was carried unanimously. Resolution to enter into contract for two (2) Single Axle Heavy Duty Dump Truck Plow and Spreader. It was moved by Councilman J. Miller and second by Councilman Veltri to accept this Resolution. Councilman Kondik commented that it took 10 years and finally Brae is getting one with an extended warranty. (There was discussion and laughter) The motion has been made and second. The motion was carried unanimously. Appointment to Various Boards and Commissions None Administrative Reports from Various Department Fire Department, Chief Cole - Nothing additional to report. Parks and Recreation, Terry Weigel - He has been in contact with Dan Wilson. Public Works, Brae Bryant - Reported the progress on Thompson Hill Road. All 46 pilings are installed. The contractor has delivered the concrete panels that are on site, and we are still on schedule to complete that project by July 1, 2005. Inspection, Rod Rosnick - Nothing to report. Utilities, Butch Mastrantoni - They are putting the finishing touches on Palamino Drive. The underground pipes and valves project is complete. Library, Rick Rekowski - Nothing to report. Police Department, Chief Scott - Nothing to report. Finance Department, Valerie Means - TREASURER'S REPORT General Fund for May 2005 Beginning Bank Balance: $1,718,676.10 Interest on Checking $ 511.95 Deposits $1,304,393.96 Disbursements ( $1,026,097.23) Deposits on Disbm'ts ( $1,500,000.00) Ending Cash Balance $ 497,484.78 Ending Cash Balance $3,421,162.02 Total Cash & Investments Available $3,919,346.80 PRAYER ADJOURNMENT
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