August 9, 2010
The
Ellettsville, Indiana,
Roll Call: Members
present were Phillip Smith, President; Scott Oldham, Vice-President; Dianna
Bastin;
Approval of Minutes
Phillip
Smith entertained a motion for the approval of the minutes for the Regular Meeting
July 26 and the Budget Meetings July 21, 28, and August 4, 2010. Dan Swafford so moved. David Drake seconded. Roll Call Vote: Phillip Smith yes; Scott
Accounts Payable Vouchers
Phillip
Smith entertained a motion for action to pay Accounts Payable Vouchers. Scott Oldham so moved. Dianna Bastin seconded. Roll Call Vote: Phillip Smith yes; Scott
Resolutions
Resolution 07-10 to adopt the Monroe
County Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan
Jim Davis,
Ellettsville Fire Chief - stated this plan is from the Department of Homeland Security. This is a boiler-plate the State Department
of Homeland Security is doing throughout the state of
Jim
Commerford,
After
the vote, Jim Commerford added Jim Davis asked him to cover an additional issue
which would be coming up in a couple of months.
In the next couple of months a Mutual Aid Agreement for the IDHS's
across the district. They're asking
every entity to sign. It's a
boilerplate thing they put out. It goes
back from the 2008 floods too where some entities helped out in other counties
and couldn't get reimbursed for their time from FEMA because they didn't have
on paper what their people were worth and how the process worked. This covers
that so reimbursements can come back to you.
Ordinances on First
Ordinance 10-12 to amend various
sections of Chapter 96 of the
Ordinance 10-13 to add a new section to
Chapter 93 to the
Jim Ragle, Street Commissioner, Scott Oldham
asked Jim Ragle about C (5); "All brush must be no more than four feet in
length and not more than six inches in diameter." It was his understanding this would be
removed or altered. Jim Ragle stated it
was left in so that the sizes would be manageable by hand rather than having to
bring out three trucks and backhoes and chippers because of the fuel and budget
restraints. Dianna Bastin brought up the
fact that there have been two very large storms where the street department
came out and worked very hard cleaning up afterwards and much of the debris
would not have met these criteria. Jim
Ragle stated that they would pick up after storm damage regardless of what size
it is. Dianna Bastin emphasized she was
not against this, but if they pass this "as is" and there is nothing
in it about major storm cleanup, then much could be left out of the
cleanup. Dan Swafford stated if you read
under 93.21 "for a two week period after storm damage occurs" so
storm damage is exempt from this ordinance.
Dan Swafford asked if that is what the concern is. Scott Oldham said it was that as well as some
members of the public who are physically not capable of cutting this which is
again why this service originally started to begin with. Dan Swafford clarified, concerning his prior
conversation with Jim Ragle, this ordinance was to prevent someone from hiring
a tree trimming company who then leaves the rubbish for the Town to clean
up. Dianna Bastin stated she was all for
that, but several weeks ago a storm came through and her neighbor, who is an
able-bodied person, had lightening split a tree. Part of it fell in the street. He got his chainsaw out, cleaned it all up,
put up in the yard and Ellettsville Street Department picked it all up. One man couldn't have picked up that brush
and it didn't meet the requirement of #5 and it came from a storm. Jim Ragle said he was probably just a good
citizen, but the problem is when there is a storm and people hire companies to
come in and cut down their tree and leave the brush for us to pick up. Scott Oldham asked would not #7 take care of
that as opposed to leaving #5 in there.
Jim Ragle added they would help to the best of their ability after a
storm - 100% - helping people clean up after a storm. But, one other thing we need to do is limit
the time. We had a big storm last August
and we had people this spring and early this summer saying they had storm
damage from the storm last August to be picked up. Dianna Bastin stated she agreed with that and
its hard on our equipment. Jim Ragle
said they needed an ordinance to help because they are spending so much time on
brush and leaf removal that it's getting out of hand. He went on to say he saw two places today
where people were through with their gardens and they cleaned them out and its
all sitting in front of their house to be picked up. It's hard to pick up and it's hard to get rid
of too. Phillip Smith stated he felt
they were at a point now where they were going to have to start charging for
some of this. There's too many man hours
and equipment hours to be doing this for nothing. Jim Ragle added there were not too many towns
or cities that would pick up without a fee.
Phillip Smith stated he would like to table this so they can go through
it and information sent to you and Connie.
Dan Swafford asked is this ordinance for storm damage only or for say a
tree that's dying. Jim Ragle answered if
it falls in the street they will take care of it. Dianna Bastin added it is her understanding
that we are only picking up storm damage, not clean up or pruning. Dan Swafford added but if you do trimming, we
want it in these small bundles in order to pick them up. Jim Ragle answered yes, not dump truck
loads. Dan Swafford said the general
regulations are a little misleading, because he, Jim and Connie worked on this
and he thinks they need to rewrite general regulations 93.21 over again
because, really, C is for pruning and that kind of thing and that's why it's
such a small bundle. Now, storm damage
should be exempt from all of this.
That's what he thinks the confusion is over, because anything caused by
storm damage, we will make an effort to get out there and get within two
weeks. This is the waste generated by
nature and this is what you are asking to be not more than four feet long and
six inches around. Dianna Bastin stated
if they were sending it back to the drawing board, she thinks it should only be
damage after a storm. It shouldn't be
cleaning up your yard or pruning. You
should find a place to take that. Dan
Swafford stated what Dianna Bastin stated was true, but, for all the years we
have provided a service, to completely delete it altogether is not a very good
move. He thinks it needs to be limited in
order for everyone to acclimate to the change.
People do pay taxes in Town and they expect some things from the money
they pay. This is a small amount that
can help everyone and he's all for helping out a little bit. It's the small number of people who abuse it
that has caused this to be reviewed in the first place. Dianna Bastin stated they had just heard from
their Street Commissioner its getting out of hand. She thinks now is as good a time as any to
start scaling back. Jim Ragle stated
they are not against picking brush up, but what we used to do in one day, now
takes us three or four days. Dianna
Bastin added if we don't do something, it's not going to change. Jim Ragle agreed it has to change or slow
down. Phillip Smith instructed everyone
to send their recommendations to Jim Ragle.
Jim Ragle said he would get them to Connie. Phillip Smith asked to bring it back in two
weeks. He added it would be nice if the
Council members had the corrected one before the next meeting so they could
review it. Sandra Hash added a comment
as a citizen. She thinks our brush is a
big problem. But, this ordinance says if
you are within the corporate limits you cannot keep any yard waste in your yard
or you could have a $100 a day fine. So,
if we don't have a way of disposing of tree limbs, and we aren't allowed to
burn them in a fire pit outside, then what will our option be? If you're going to stop picking up, other
than storm damage, and you need to trim some low hanging limbs how can they be stored
until you can dispose of them without a fine.
Dianna Bastin has someone she can take them to, not everyone does. Dianna Bastin interjected she had to do a lot
of research to find that place and she is not publicizing it. Sandra Hash added she was not asking her to,
but we don't all have that option.
Sandra Hash went on to say, she knows they need to do something, but if
you say it is totally for storm damage, then we, as citizens have no way of
disposing of them. There's no
county-wide collection place we can haul it to.
New Business
Autumn Ridge PUD Amendment
Discussion prior to the vote:
Dianna
Bastin stated she had the greatest respect for the residents, and for how hard
they have worked to make known what they wanted. But, she will be voting no for the PUD
agreement because she feels the developer should have done what he brought to
the Council and what he brought to Ellettsville. It should have been complete and we should
have never gotten here. She wanted the
residents to know her reasoning.
Bruce Frey, resident of Autumn Ridge - would like the Council to consider the timing of
this request. He's not asking them to
rule one way or the other. The timing of
this is wrong. He wanted to remind the
Council what they have already done.
Through the Town's attorney, on July 1, the Council wrote to the
developers and said "Please be advised that Jason Walls' proposed PUD
amendment will be on the Plan Commission agenda for Thursday, July 8,
2010. The Town requests that Jason Walls
make the repairs to and surface coat the Autumn Ridge subdivision streets as
per the estimates provided to me earlier this year. Please ask Jason to make arrangements with a
contractor to have this project completed no later than August 1, 2010 and give
me an estimated start date for the work.
The Town will conduct regular inspections on the site during the work. In the event the work cannot be completed by
August 1, 2010, please make arrangements with Monroe Bank to extend the letter
of credit for another year and provide me with documentation showing that
Monroe Bank has in fact extended the letter of credit." None of that happened. The point is, they don't have sidewalks now
so what is the big rush. You folks don't
have to do this. All you really need to
do is table it. He asked if it wouldn't
make more sense to decide whether or not they should receive the financial
benefit of not having to put in the sidewalks after they've complied with what
they've already been told to do, which is, put in the street. At the last Plan Commission meeting, Jason
Walls again told him they did not have the authority, they couldn't do anything,
their hands were tied, they couldn't do the street because the Town had not
told them whether or not the Town would be willing to agree, in advance, to
reduce the amount of the letter of credit by the cost of putting in the
street. We are at this impasse. They haven't done anything and they are not
going to do anything. Now, with this
marvelous opportunity, they are all here, he would just like the Council to ask
Jason what they're going to do. They
have not complied with this and he doesn't think the Council has to give them
anything until they are ready to give it to them.
David
Drake stated he thought the whole road issue was already taken care of. Dan Swafford said he has said this over and
over again, but the decision on the sidewalks does not have anything to do with
the road. It is his understanding the
reason the work hasn't been done, it's all hearsay, is they want a letter from
the Council for reduction. That letter
of reduction will not come until they know they have sufficient amount of money
to complete the project if we need to complete the project. He added he doesn't understand what's going
on and why the roads haven't been completed yet. Dan Swafford addressed Jason Walls and stated
at no time did the Council say that they would lower the amount if the
sidewalks were not put in. Are you holding
the road up until you have a decision on that?
He asked Jason Walls to clarify it.
Jason Walls responded they have had bids to put the road in and
they have an accepted bid to do that work.
They have made requests to have the letter of credit reduced by the
expense of the road when we do the road.
He guessed they were waiting on verification that those funds will be
released when the road is put in, so we don't pay for the road twice. That's what they are waiting on at this
point. David Drake stated they could not
make him pay for the road twice. Jason
Walls stated the funds that are in the bond include the paving of the road so
we're asking for a release of those funds to pave the road from that bond issue
when we do pave the road. Phillip Smith
told Jason Walls they understood it and there's not enough money in that bond
to do the road. Jason Walls said there
was. Dan Swafford added with the
existing things that need to be done.
Jason Walls went on to say the amounts in the bond issue at this point
were engineered and turned in by an engineering firm and accepted by the
Council for costs to do that. Phillip
Smith added Dan was right, there are supposed to be trees planted, sidewalks
and streets. Scott
Bill Schneider, resident of Autumn Ridge
- stated residents have been seven
years without a topcoat on their streets.
The developer builds a fine home and all he's asking from the Council is
a compromise between the residents and the Town and the church. They're asking to forgo the original
sidewalks in the plat, get the new sidewalks which were not on the original
plat for the church and the stub, and you do what the developer is asking
regarding the bond. The residents want a
street and the remaining 14 units built.
Jason has been cooperative. All
we are asking is for you to remove from the bond whatever it takes Jason to do
the streets and then garnish what's left if he doesn't finish the sidewalks and
the trees. It was started seven years
ago and we want the streets. Sandra Hash spoke as a Plan Commission
member - the whole purpose of a bond is to ensure the work is done. When the work is done, you revisit the bond
and you reduce the bond. That's the
process. We can't promise that we're
going to reduce the bond by any specific amount until we see the streets are
in properly. To say he can't do the streets until we
release the bond is ridiculous. Phillip
Smith interjected he wasn't sure what the sidewalks have to do with the
streets. Sandra Hash stated the
residents are saying hold up on your agreement to change the sidewalk, use it
as a bargaining chip until the streets are completed. Phillip Smith added they had the bond as a
bargaining chip. Sandra Hash stated it
was due to expire soon too. Darla Brown
said September 15th. Dianna Bastin asked
Jason if he agreed with what Sandra Hash just said. He answered he did agree, but the road will
be and inspected by your street department and the contractor's paving streets
all over Ellettsville. Scott Oldham
asked by what date. Mr. Walls answered
as soon as they got an okay, he could come in and start them. He spoke with the contractor a week ago. Sandra Hash asked an okay for what? Mr. Walls answered an okay to have our bond
reduced by the expense of the road to be put in. Sandra Hash stated that whole statement makes
no sense to her and she asked for Rick Coppock to come and address this because
he's the one who establishes our cost for our bonds. Jason Walls stated the streets would be
completed first. Sandra Hash said complete
the streets and let's talk. You don't
release a bond or promise to release a bond before the work is done. Phillip Smith asked if the Town of
Rick Coppock, Bynum Fanyo - stated the normal and usual process is that once an
item of public improvement is completed in a development, then they can request
that that public improvement can be reduced or eliminated from the amount of
the bond. That's the normal and usual
process. And then you evaluate the rest
of the items left, like the sidewalks and the street trees and make sure there
is money in the bond to do those items.
Dan Swafford asked if Rick Coppock could tell them, as an engineer, how
much he thought it would cost for sidewalks, as shown on the original plat, and
landscaping to be completed. He answered
he would have to do some calculations on that.
Mr. Coppock added, the other thing is, which no one has mentioned yet,
those projects, being condominiums, there are parts which have not been platted
yet and will be platted in the future before they can sell any homes on
them. There will be times when you will
have to reduce another final plat, probably two or three from this subdivision,
before any buildings on that property can change hands. It's up in the air as to when those might be
constructed. But, there will be other go
rounds at the bonding amounts. Bruce
Frey returned to the podium to speak, stating he didn't understand about this
letter of credit. He thought it was like
a bond. You paid a premium and then the
bank guarantees x number of dollars and that's how you get the letter of
credit. He doesn't understand why they
have this problem. It's like there's two
piles of money here. There's Jason's
money and then there's the bank's money.
To him, there is only one pile of money and he doesn't understand how
this works. You put in the street and
you do all this stuff and then you go and get a new letter of credit for a
lesser amount to finish what's left.
But, when you talk about Jason's money tied up in it. He thought it was just, they paid a premium
and they got a letter of credit where the bank guarantees $56,000. If he's confused, he thinks maybe someone
else is confused. Maybe there is some
confusion that's making this harder than it needs to be. Or, if there really is too piles of money, he
doesn't understand how the letter of credit works. David
Drake
asked if this is real money or is this just money the bank agrees to loan. Mr. Walls states the letter of credit is
secured with his cash at the bank. So,
when the letter of credit gets reduced, he gets access to the cash that I
secured the letter of credit with. This
is cash as collateral. David Drake
stated he didn't want to look at it as being held hostage to the money. If they don't look at it that way, they have
two separate issues. What we are being
asked to deal with tonight is whether it is appropriate to change this PUD to
do away with the sidewalks. He thinks
they have ample evidence from the residents they don't want the sidewalks
anyway. It would create a big hardship
to put the sidewalks in now aside from the financial considerations. He's not looking at whether it makes it
easier on the developer to have more money or not. What he's looking at is that what the
residents want and is it the best choice out of the ones that we have as far as
finishing this PUD. He thinks they
should go ahead. The Plan Commission
talked about this forever. They made a positive
recommendation. They are a lot closer to
the issue than we are. He thinks they stop
looking at it from the point of we're being held hostage for the money and look
at it from the point of is this the best development solution that we have at
this point in time to make it as easy as possible for the people who already
live there. As far as the bond goes, he
is not in favor of reducing the bond by whatever amount it costs to build the
road. The bond will be reduced, but we
will still leave enough money in the bond to do this other portion of sidewalk
and whatever trees need to be done. Dan
Swafford stated he thought it was a compromise that will benefit
everybody. Phillip Smith closed comments.
Phillip
Smith called for the vote on the motion on the floor. Roll Call Vote: Phillip Smith yes; Scott
Dan
Swafford asked Mr. Walls if he would get up there and get this done before they
have to call in the letter of credit.
Mr. Walls stated with the amendment that has been approved for the
sidewalks the $19,000 or whatever is left in the letter of credit is ample
money to put in the sidewalk and street trees that are needed. They can have an assessment on the cost for
that. Dan Swafford asked for
confirmation that he would start paving.
Mr. Walls said yes, they would start paving again, but he needs the
money in the bond to pay for the paving.
We will need some type of an agreement that once the paving is
completed, we'll have access to some of the letter of credit funds. Dan Swafford asked if he was going to get
estimates for paving, sidewalks and landscaping, and when he would have information
to them. Mr. Walls said he would
probably have it soon. Scott Oldham stated, just so I'm clear, you
have no intention of paving this street unless we're willing to reduce this
bond ahead of time. Mr. Walls stated the
issue is the cash they have put in for the bond for the city; I need that money
to pay for the street. Scott Oldham
affirmed: So, again, you have no intention of paving that street until we reach
some type of agreement to release some of that bond money. Mr. Walls answered, yes, until they reach an
agreement. You wouldn't have to release
it before I did it or anything. But,
some type of an agreement would need to be reached to release a portion of our
bond for the street, once it's completed.
David Drake stated it would be at least two weeks before they could
reach any type of agreement.
Agreement between the Town of
Ellettsville and the Schneider Corporation concerning the Heritage Trail
·
The project
should be listed in 2 phases: Phase I;
the trail from the east side up to the bridge and Phase 2 to be listed as the
pedestrian bridge.
·
All phases will
require authorization to proceed. That's
not only to keep everything on track, but also to verify we follow appropriate
INDOT protocol as a local public agency, to make sure we use our reimbursement
correctly, there's no error that could jeopardize the grant payments.
·
Phillip Smith's
name needed to be added to the signature line.
·
The project will
start once the Metropolitan Planning Organization Policy Committee has amended
the Transportation Improvement Program to include the Heritage Trail Transportation
Enhancement Grant for appropriate INDOT approval and release of funds
(September 10th, Plan Commission Meeting/Bloomington). The amendment will be placed on the Technical
Advisory Committee/Citizen Advisory Committee meeting on August 25, 2010. All the information has been submitted to the
MPO. She has not received any other
requests for additional information.
Brenda
Fox from INDOT requested the Heritage Trail project dollar amount to be
featured in the Bloomington Transportation Improvement Program for the fiscal
year of 2010 - 2013.
Contract
changes:
Authorization
to Proceed:
·
Page 1, #3 that
things will be in writing, or may be verbal with subsequent confirmation in
writing.
Owner's Responsibilities:
·
Designate in
writing a person to act as Owner's representative with respect to the services
to be rendered under this Agreement.
That needs to be Council's decision.
She is the acting employee and responsible charge for our local public
agency. So, it seems she would be the
one to place as the ERC.
Modifications
and Adjustments:
·
Page 2 #8 Owner
may modify the scope, extent or character of the Project, necessitating
modifications to the Scope of Services or Fee Schedules. But we know that, if you change something,
you might have to revise the contract and pay additional fees.
·
#9: If, for some reason, there is a delay in the
process, there may be some other negotiation that might have to happen.
We
plan on using what transportation funds we have and our matching funds that
have been derived from
Phillip
Smith entertained a motion to approve the Agreement between the Town of
Discussion prior to the vote:
Dan Swafford asked Darla Brown if she had reviewed the
agreement. She answered she had, but it
has been some time since she looked at it.
She had no questions on it and felt
Roll
Call Vote: Phillip Smith yes; Scott
Supervisor Comments
Guiding
Light Ministries facility that used to be the Grimes Plumbing commercial
building. Seventeen violations were
discovered and he will be working on those.
Due to the fact we now have a favorable recommendation for his
annexation and a Resolution before you on August 23rd for the Fiscal Plan;
having those things completed will then allow the annexation to go
through. He can then get the building
permit to make the modifications on the plumbing building which is the
church. She also has before Council the
land uses she has asked him to sign. She
is introducing these items to Council before the August 23 meeting in case they
have any questions. Connie also informed
the Council they needed to be aware, before 10 days elapse, that the Plan
Commissions recommendation for Chapel Hill Wilderness, LLC was to grant a 10
acre subdivision of property so they will now have two lots out there. Next month the Plan Commission will review
the development plans for the warehousing structure. They are requesting two BZA variances. There will be an ordinance for the rezone for
August 23rd.
Sandra Hash, Clerk Treasurer stated she had held the bonds in the Clerk's office in
the past. But, she thinks it's closer
tied to the Planning Department and they should have a better oversight. With Council's permission, she would like to
transfer possession of those bonds to the Planning Department. She added, she did not have to have an answer
right then, they could think about it.
Phillip Smith stated they would get back with her.
Council Comments
David Drake stated he was still lost about this whole street
issue in Autumn Ridge. He doesn't feel
like they really resolved much tonight.
He was hoping that what Mr. Walls was saying was if we agreed to reduce
the bond by a certain amount and leave enough in there to finish the new
sidewalk plan and the street trees that he could start paving the road
immediately. And then right at the very
end, as he was getting ready to leave, he got to the part about getting
estimates and we're going to have to do this and we're going to have to do
that. And, like I said, it's going to be
at least two weeks before we could do any of that. He asked Darla Brown,
attorney, if they have other recourses they could take besides seizing the
bond. For example, we decide to say
we've had enough. We're going to seize
the bond and we're going to pave the road.
He still has an obligation to do the other things he has pledged to do
as part of the plan and the plat. So, he
would assume they have the legal right to then sue him to force him to do those
other things outside of the bond amount once we ran out of the bond. Darla Brown answered, since he was asking her
for a legal opinion, she would like to do is put that in writing to the Town
Council members if that's alright. David
Drake answered it was more of a rhetorical question. What he really is saying, this is just
getting ridiculous. What he would
suggest Council do, because he doesn't think they can wait two more weeks for
him to then come up with something new, and then we have to come up with all
these agreements and we argue about that for weeks. What he would suggest they do is, right now,
agree to reduce the amount of the bond still leaving enough money in to do the
sidewalks and the street trees, once he comes up with his estimate in the next
couple of days. As far as he's
concerned, if they come back to the next meeting on August 23rd, and they drive
through there and there aren't any paved roads, we're taking the bond and we're
just going to do it all ourselves - or have it done - and then we're going to
sue him for the remainder of whatever it costs to finish the project. We've been arguing about this for way, way too
long. He was for changing the sidewalks. It didn't have anything to do with the
financial aspect or him holding us hostage.
That was a separate issue. But,
he doesn't like being held hostage for the roads separate from that issue and
he is getting tired of messing with it.
So, if they can somehow vote tonight, to commit to reduce the amount of
the bond and leave enough in it to do the sidewalks as amended and the trees,
he would like to try to do that. Scott
Oldham stated his question in regard to that is how do we know how much to
reduce the bond by because we are going to have to go back and forth several
times to get the road to a stable foundation before we go any further. David Drake stated Mr. Walls is saying now he
is not going to do anything until he comes up with the figure for reduction of
the bond and Council agrees in writing. They
could not do that for another two weeks.
If he comes back in two weeks and there is no rough pavement on that
road, he would make a motion to take that bond and tell him he's done and sue
him for the rest. Dianna Bastin stated
Mr. Walls was returning to the meeting.
David Drake asked Mr. Walls to clarify what he is willing to do. Mr. Walls stated he would like some sort of
agreement that the bond would be reduced, after the roads are complete, leaving
enough in the bond to complete the sidewalks as amended and plant the street
trees. He believes there is plenty of
money in there to finish the trees and sidewalks. Dan Swafford said then you will start paving,
because they will reduce it as long as they have enough left to finish the
project. Mr. Walls said he was simply
requesting in writing what Mr. Swafford just said. Darla Brown asked Mr. Walls if the letter he
was requesting was administrative in nature.
She asked to put together a letter, circulate it to Town Council. If there's no general consensus, then they
can go ahead and put it on the agenda for the next Town Council meeting. If it looks like everybody agrees, then the
letter can go out. David Drake asked
could they not give approval to make a letter
like
that tonight and then just get it done now instead of waiting for two
weeks. Darla Brown stated she did not
think it requires a vote because it is administrative. So, she thinks she can go ahead and prepare a
letter, circulate it among Council, if you are happy with it, she can give it
to Mr. Walls and his attorney. If there
is no general consensus or agreement, then they can put it on the agenda for
the next meeting. David Drake informed
Mr. Walls that another thing discussed while he was gone was that if he, Mr.
Drake, came through to the next Council meeting and the roads weren't done, his
vote would be to take the bond, do what needs to be done, and then take
enforcement action to finish the rest of the project that needs to finished. He really hopes this will be taken care of
before then. Mr. Walls stated the intent
was to finish it and be done. Do the
trees and do the sidewalks so there are no other issues. Scott Oldham added the problem has been the
intent has been to do that for about two and a half years since he has been
listening to it.
Privilege of the Floor
Bruce Frey - stated he thinks sometimes Council doesn't get
enough credit for what they do and he would like to take a moment and mention
something that happened. There were
bulldozers out at Autumn Ridge and they were about to bulldoze out their tree
line between the subdivision and where the church is going in. They were panicked about it. They called and
Adjournment
Dan
Swafford made a motion to adjourn. Dianna
Bastin seconded. Motion carried. Phillip Smith adjourned the meeting at 9:19
p.m.