Session 02-09, a Regular Meeting of the Homer City Council was called to order at 7:32 p

Session 02-09, a Regular Meeting of the Homer City Council was called to order at 7:32 p.m. by Mayor Jack Cushing at the Homer City Hall Council Chambers located at 491 E Pioneer Avenue, Homer, Alaska, and opened with the Pledge of Allegiance.

The Council's Committee of the Whole met from 3:09 p.m. to 5:53 p.m. Prioritization of the City Manager’s Project List, the regular meeting agenda items and the development of City wide survey questions were the items of discussion.

RESENT: COUNCILMEMBERS: CUE, FENSKE, KRANICH, LADD, MARQUARDT, YOURKOWSKI.

STAFF: CITY MANAGER DRATHMAN

CITY CLERK CALHOUN

ACTING FIRE CHIEF ELMER

EMS SPECIALIST BOYLE

EMS SPECIALIST DAN MIOTKE

LIBRARY DIRECTOR HILL

PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR MEYER

AGENDA APPROVAL

(Addition of items to or removing items from the agenda will be by unanimous consent of the Council. HCC 1.24.040.)

The agenda was approved by consensus of the City Council with the following changes: Substitutions: Page 12 of the unapproved minutes, Ordinance 02-16(S), 02-17(S), 02-18(S), 02-19(S), Resolutions 02-26(S), 02-27(S), 02-28(S) and Memorandum 02-23(S). Addition: Resolution 02-30 to Consent Agenda Item M. with Memorandum 02-26 as the backup.

PUBLIC COMMENTS UPON MATTERS ALREADY ON THE AGENDA

There were no public comments.

RECONSIDERATION

CONSENT AGENDA

(Items listed below will be enacted by one motion. If separate discussion is desired on an item, that item may be removed from the Consent Agenda and placed on the Regular Meeting Agenda at the request of a Councilmember.)

Resolution 02-29, Item I. was placed under Resolutions as Item A.

A. Homer City Council regular meeting unapproved minutes of April 8, 2002. Recommend approval.

B. Ordinance 02-16(S), Of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Accepting and Appropriating an Alaska Department of Public Safety Grant in the Amount of $20,304.00 to Provide for Traffic Safety for Summer Coverage and Authorizing the City Manager to Execute the Appropriate Documents. City Manager. Fiscal Note: Revenue Acct. 100.4514.030 Grant, Expenditure Acct. 100.5105.166 $20,304.00. Recommend adoption for introduction, Public Hearing and Second Reading May 28, 2002.

Memorandum from Chief of Police as backup.

C. Ordinance 02-17(S), Of the City Council of Homer Appropriating $4,940.00 for the City of Homer’s Share of the Matching Funds for the Byrne Memorial Drug Grant for FY 2003. City Manager. Fiscal Note: Revenue Acct. General Fund Balance $1,378.00 and Seized Drug Fund $3,562.00 Expenditure Acct. 151.745 $4,940.00. Recommend adoption for introduction, Public Hearing and Second Reading May 28, 2002.

Memorandum from Chief of Police as backup.

D. Ordinance 02-18(S), Of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Appropriating $30,000.00 from the Fire Department Vehicle Reserve Fund for the Purchase of Two (2) Life Pak 12 Cardiac Monitor/ Defibrillators. City Manger. Fiscal Note: Revenue HVFD Vehicle Reserve Expenditure Acct. 100.5231.152 $30,000. Recommend adoption for introduction, Public Hearing and Second Reading May 28, 2002.

Memorandum from Fire Chief as backup.

E. Ordinance 02-19(S), Of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Amending the 2002 Budget to Appropriate $35,586.00 from the General, Water and Sewer Fund Balances for Two New Positions, Police Officer and Line Mechanic. City Manager. Fiscal Note: Appropriated from General Fund $32,186.60, Sewer Fund and Water Fund $1,699.70 each and from these three funds’ fund balances Expenditure Acct. 100.5101-5106.163 $18,589.00 Acct. 100.5101-5106.176 - 80%, 200.5101-5106.400 - 10% 200.5101-5106.500 - 10% $!6,997.00. Recommend adoption for introduction, Public Hearing and Second Reading May 28, 2002.

Memorandum from City Manager as backup.

F. Resolution 02-26(S), Of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Amending the Terminal Use Permit, Section 8, Compensation A., Permit Fee from Ten Percent (10%) to Five Percent (5%). City Manager. Fiscal Note: Revenue reduction of an estimated $17,000. Recommend adoption.

G. Resolution 02-27(S), Of the City Council of Homer Finding the Need to Create the Hillside Sewer Improvement/Assessment District and Setting the Date for Public Hearing as June 24, 2002. City Clerk. Recommend adoption.

H. Resolution 02-28(S), Of the City of Homer Recognizing the Importance of Appreciating, Respecting and Celebrating our Diverse Population and Taking Appropriate Actions in Hiring Practices and Policies to Demonstrate a Commitment to Diversity and Respect for All People. City Manager. Recommend adoption.

I. Resolution 02-29, Of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Awarding the Infiltration and Inflow Study to USKH, Inc., of Anchorage, Alaska, in the Amount of $62,413.00 and Authorizing the City Manager to Execute the Appropriate Documents. City Manager. Fiscal Note: Expenditure Acct. 215-858 $62,413.00. Recommend adoption.

Memorandum from Public Works as backup.

J. Memorandum 02-22, from Mayor, Re: Re-appointment of Sue Coble to the Library Advisory Board. Recommend confirmation.

K. Memorandum 02-23(S), from Deputy City Clerk, Re: Request to Change Homer City Council Regular Meeting Date from Monday, May 27, 2002, Memorial Day, a Holiday, to Tuesday, May 28, 2002, at 7:30 p.m. Recommend approval.

L. Memorandum 02-24, from City Manager, Re: Artic Transportation Services Lease, First Amendment regarding permission for fueling operation. Recommend approval.

M. Memorandum 02-25, from Deputy City Clerk, Re: Vacation of 33 foot right-of-way Dedicated as Fairview Avenue by Country Club Estates. Recommend non objection.

N. Added under agenda approval: Resolution 02-30, Of the Homer City Council Donating a Parcel to the Habitat for Humanities Program for the Construction of a Habitat Home, Deeming this Transaction Advantageous to the City of Homer for the Promotion of a Healthy Community, Placing a Parcel Back on the Property Tax Rolls, Increasing the City’s Utility Customer Base, and Authorizing the City Manager to Execute this Transaction on Behalf of the City of Homer for One Parcel, Either Lot 27 or 28 of Bear Creek Heights Subdivision Located on Aspen Lane. Fiscal Note: Borough Appraised Value is $15,200 for each parcel. 179-370-29, lot 27 and 179-370-30, lot 28. City Manager. Recommend adoption.

Memorandum 02-26, from City Manager, Re: Habitat for Humanity – Homer Project. Backup.

O. Memorandum 02-27, from City Manager, Re: Lease Approval – Various Tenants of Lots 9,10& 11, City of Homer Industrial No. 3. and a License Agreement for Lot 9, Homer Port Industrial No. 3. Fiscal Note: Revenue for April 1 - November 30, 2002 = Deep Creek Packing $1,000 per month plus tax. Steve Zimmerman, dba, Desperate Marine $375 per month plus tax. Dana F. Besecker, Inc. $550 per month plus tax. William Tener, dba, South Central Radar & Communication $1,158 per month plus tax. Kevin Hogan $150 per month plus tax. Mary McCubbins May 4-September 3 for $200 per month plus 5% of the gross monthly sales. Recommend approval.

FENSKE/KRANICH - MOVED FOR THE ADOPTION OR APPROVAL OF THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CONSENT AGENDA AS READ.

VOTE: (Excluding Item I.) YES: CUE, FENSKE, LADD, YOURKOWSKI, MARQUARDT, KRANICH.

Motion carried.

VISITORS

ANNOUNCEMENTS/ PRESENTATIONS/ BOROUGH REPORT/COMMISSION REPORTS

Item D. Habitat for Humanities, was added, at the request of the City Manager and by consensus of the Council.

A. Mayoral Proclamation, Women’s Health Week, May 12-18, 2002.

B. EMT I Certificates.

The following 2002 EMT I’s were recognized and presented with their certificates, having successfully completed a 180 hour class and State written and practical exams: Present were: Toni Javas, Jason J. Miller, Leah Wayne, Amy Terhune, Ivan Reutov, Cait Morisette, Theresa Boyle, Jeanne Hollerbach, Christine Walrath, Mary Griswold. Not present, yet recognized were: Jana Steiner, Renee Reinhardt, Kara Shneider and Joseph Miles.

Mayor Cushing called for a recess at 7:56 p.m., reconvening the meeting at 8:10 p.m.

C. Councilmember Ladd’s Resignation

Councilmember Ladd noted that his resignation is a follow up to the pledge he and other Councilmembers made in Juneau to truncate their terms. His resignation is effective after certification of the October election. He voiced his hope that the folks in the newly annexed area have an opportunity to select or vote for the persons of their choice for City Council.

Councilmember Kranich interjected that this is his same intent and the intent of his letter of resignation to serve through the certification of the election.

D. Habitat for the Humanities.

Daniel Boone and Annie Whitney were present. Daniel Boone made a very brief statement and there was a brief question and answer period with the Council. He emphasized that although Habitat for the Humanities is a Christian ministry the applicants/recipients are not required to be Christians. He elucidated the process and the selection and applicant/recipient review/interview process and criteria. The property will be deeded to Habitat for the Humanities, the program, volunteer contributions and volunteers will construct the home, the deed will go to the recipient, the recipient will be responsible for property taxes, utility payments and house payments. He stated that the recipients are encouraged to use their permanent dividends for the house payments. The target recipient is a large family with an income equal to 25% to 50% of the median income, which means about $13,000 to $26,000 annual income. He reported that there have been ten, successful, habitat homes built in Kenai. In response to Council he advised that the applicant is required to be a resident of the area, in this case approximately 35 square mile radius around Homer, for at least one year.

Nancy Lord, Library Advisory Board, gave a short report of the meeting, last week, wherein the main topic was the capital campaign to get a new library with about twenty people in attendance. Three Committees were formed to address the capital campaign to raise money from foundations, a pledge drive and local fund raisers. She emphasized the need and importance of having a site/location identified especially to obtain funding from foundation funders and that they are proceeding with the understanding that the City will make a site available. The most desired site is the Town Square area and the second most desired is the Old Elementary School. She commented about the Town Square Task Force reporting to the Council this fall about final plans, which would be the logical time to make the decision about the Library being in that vicinity and to commit to developing the access, utilities and so on, so that they may concentrate on the funding. She encouraged the Council to continue that process and thanked them for their support and encouragement.

Kenai Peninsula Borough Assemblyman, Chris Moss, reported that the last assembly meeting was held in Seward and that the Borough Clerk has accepted an initiative petition application to exempt sales of non prepared food items from sales tax. He emphasized the fiscal impact of a reduction of $6,000,000 estimated borough wide, $2,000,000 to the Borough and $400,000 + or 11% to the City of Homer and as high as 24% in Kenai. 1,900 signatures are required to get this on the ballot in October.

PUBLIC HEARING(S)

A. Ordinance 02-14, Of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Amending Homer City Code

Chapter 19.12, Excavation of Homer Spit Beach, by Adding Subsection c. to Section 19.12.020

Definition of Storm Berm, Repealing and Reenacting 19.12.090, Prohibition on Drift Wood

Removal and Adding a New Section 19.12.100, Violation--Penalties; and Amending Homer City

Code Chapter 19.16, Vehicles on Homer Spit Beach, by Adding a New Section 19.16.021 Definition

of Storm Berm, Adding Subsections c. and d. to Section 19.16.030, Use of Vehicles - Prohibited,

and Amending Section 19.16.040, Violation -- Penalties. Cue. Yourkowski. (First Reading

4/08/02, Public Hearing 05/13/02 and Second Reading directly after public testimony.)

Rika Mouw voiced her support and appreciation for the new Beach Policy, for the Council talking about and spear heading this issue and new policy and for sticking to the policy. She thanked the Council for working to make a policy that is more enforceable and for their patience, adding that the there are more people appreciative of this policy than the Council is aware. She also thanked the Beach Policy Task Force for their hard work and ability to work together, being from different sides of the issue. Ms. Mouw reported on the incredible shorebird weekend, that the weather was great and many people took advantage of the many outdoor experiences that Homer has to offer. She relayed that she went with a guided group to watch the shorebirds in Mud Bay, that they parked their cars in the long term parking and walked down the access road to the base of the road. Immediately noticeable were interlaced tracks, a network of tracks in the mud just everywhere and even along the little subspit where they went to view birds. She emphasized that this is an area already restricted from vehicular traffic and it is still happening quite a bit, therefore, she advocated further restrictions that head east from the access road since the same thing is happening all the way through. She voiced strong support for the Council’s Beach Policy and with time there need to be more areas added to it, the party area, that is drifting eastward. There is a lot of private property and people probably do not realize that they are trespassing. A couple of weeks ago someone did drive the length of the Bay in the mud and those tracks will probably be there for a year. The abuse is increasing, there is a lack of understanding of where vehicles are allowed and the private property issues are not clear. She encouraged the Council to consider restrictions to the eastern sections of the beach and those sections of the beach not already included. She reported that the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADFG) actually does have jurisdiction, from the state, all the way to the head of the Bay, all being critical habitat area. She noted that the “permit” is coming up for review again this year and the ADFG is reconsidering vehicular traffic. The ADFG has not wanted to interfere with City jurisdiction, which goes to Miller’s Landing from the access road, according to Ms. Mouw, and ADFG has asked for public input. She stated that she would be providing input to the ADFG and encouraged the City to revisit this area, which is getting pretty abused.

Bob Cousins reported that he was active in monitoring the Beach Policy Task Force and that he had input, extensive testimony and submittal of paperwork, to the Task Force. Some of the paperwork he submitted entailed COE permits that have not been fulfilled and things of that nature. He stated that there were not conflicting sides in the make up of the Beach Policy Task Force and that it was actually very one sided and laughable. He advised that Rob Rosenfeld was elected against, he believes, quite a few people’s wants, and was a minority on the Task Force and required that minutes be kept and things of that nature. He apologized for pulling all the clothes off, adding that the Task Force really did not consider all the legalities of the situation. He commented that he is sure that the Judicial System would consider the legalities either and that the Council is playing that ball, that particular bent on the situation and taking advantage of a Judicial System that is not interested in Human Rights or Constitutional Rights. He voiced his desire to advocate for public rights, human rights and for subsistence, commercial and recreational uses of the beach that are specifically agreed to by the City of Homer. He maintained that the agreement supersedes anything that the Council might choose contravening that agreement with the State at the time of the transfer of title to the property wherein Council is now eliminating public access. He commented about more consideration being given to the birds than to the public, adding that some watch birds and he watches bird watchers. He stated that there are two standards set, in just about every case, to the things that are passed. He voiced an interest in the education that the Beach Policy Task Force said that they were going to push to make sure that education was a big part of this policy. Signs were not put up. He relayed that he guesses that the City Council decided not to put the signs up and inquired why not education the public to the responsibilities, even if not legal to take away the public right with the restriction. He voiced a concern regarding keeping kids off the beach and that it appears the preference is for these kids to drive twenty miles away and get in trouble instead of being on the beach and doing what kids do. He emphasized that there are a lot of problems with this Beach Policy that just make no sense. Since 9/11 nothing makes sense in our country and in our government and this is quite consistent with the same restriction of Constitutional and Human Rights that we as a people have had to endure at the hands of our government. On a local level we ought to think globally and act locally. A second look should be taken, with wonder as to how we ever got where were are, from the most productive society on the face of the earth without all of these rules, restrictions and regulations. He emphasized that “that beach” is pretty nice and has been used for hundreds of years. He asked what real damage does the Council think that people are doing to the beach that one storm will not eradicate, like every winter. The tire marks, the berm logs and the things that are of big concern are really not what is going on here, this is just another restriction by the government on people’s rights. It is clear. He queried as to what end the Council is thinking of by not letting people burn fire wood off the beach, or take the cedar off the beach. He informed the Council that he made a beach cedar sink. He stated that the Council is now making it impossible for future generations to do these sorts of things and will have to live in a plastic society and not be able to take advantage of the coal or wood on the beach. He recommended that the Council do a total reverse, reverse their thought process and start thinking about human rights instead of the rights of birds. He expressed his opinion that he probably likes birds better than all of the Council put together, but not more than he likes the rights of people. He emphasized that he has six children and he fully intends to see that they the freedoms that they were born into, that they have a system of government where their participation is valued and that they have some sort of a say about what they can and can’t do, instead of a group of international thinking people coming from international philosophies. He asked the Council why they would take away the legal right to collect coal in Homer and the right to use the beach the way it has been historically used. He told the Council to go ahead and pass their illegal rules and restrictions if they’d like to, pointing out that these are definitely prima facie illegal on the face, that contravene their own agreement with the State. He urged the Council to look it up and check with their lawyer in Anchorage and their lawyer in Homer and ask them about the Human Rights Doctrine, the Public Rights Doctrine. He acknowledged that the Council have all looked into this and choose to ignore it. He told the Council that hit is time to get real and time to do things for the people instead of the birds all the time, noting that this is just an excuse to keep taking away rights one at a time and that they are thinking they are going to create a gulag. He told the Council that since 9/11 they are entirely consistent, need to rethink their philosophy and become Americans once again.

CUE/FENSKE - MOVED FOR THE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE 02-14 BY READING OF TITLE.

Councilmember Cue advised that during the Committee of the Whole the Council discussed postponing second reading of this Ordinance until the next meeting to provide the time to include a map that would be more specific to the area outlined in the Ordinance and to provide time for the City Attorney to review the Ordinance for any possible discrepancies or any problems that may arise.

CUE/FENSKE - MOVED TO POSTPONE THE SECOND READING TO THE NEXT REGULAR SCHEDULED MEETING. (May 28, 2002)

Council discussed postponement and expressed agreement regarding the need for an Attorney review and for a map to be included so that the areas are readily identifiable. The Council asked that the City Attorney review the issue of enforcement of the law on private beach land specifically the use of storm berm on private property, clarification on private versus public and on the word ‘tamper’ in 19.12.090 Driftwood Removal Prohibited. No person shall tamper with, burn or remove driftwood from a storm berm. It was noted that there are parts of the country wherein beach vegetation has been ruined due to inappropriate use. The hope is to maintain an environment in Homer that everyone has grown used to for the children to come, so that they can see what we see presently, therefore, we need to protect what is there which is public and for the public.

Council emphasized that there is to be a review of the Policy with, hopefully, more input from the public. It was noted that there are no restrictions on picking up coal on the beach and still room for lots of historical use. The Beach Policy Task Force was concerned about increasing the access to the beach so that people could have better access and easier use.

VOTE: (postponement) YES: NON OBJECTION. UNANIMOUS CONSENT.

Motion carried.

B. Ordinance 02-15, Of the City Council of Homer, Appropriating $2,342.00 from the General Fund - Fund Balance to the Homer Planning Department to Complete Budgetary Needs for the Town Square Task Force Mission. Yourkowski. Fiscal Note: From the General Fund - Fund Balance to 100.5210.130 $2,342.00. . (First Reading 04/08/02, Public Hearing 05/13/02 and Second Reading directly after public testimony.)

There was no public testimony.

FENSKE/YOURKOWSKI - MOVED FOR THE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE 02-15 BY READING OF TITLE.

Councilmember Yourkowski voiced his belief that everyone is aware of the need for this item.

VOTE: YES: NON OBJECTION. UNANIMOUS CONSENT.

Motion carried.

ORDINANCE(S)

A. Ordinance 02-11, Of the City Council of Homer, Alaska, Amending the Homer Zoning Map, Pursuant to Homer City Code 21.36.020, to Reflect the Rezoning of a Portion of the City's Urban Residential District to a Residential Office District Designation. City Manager. (First Reading 03/26/02, Public Hearing 04/08/02, Second Reading May 13, 2002.)

YOURKOWSKI/CUE - MOVED FOR ADOPTION OF ORDINANCE 02-11 BY READING OF TITLE.

Councilmember Cue stated that there was extensive testimony, a public hearing and not much opposition expressed.

VOTE: YES: NON OBJECTION. UNANIMOUS CONSENT.

CITY MANAGER'S REPORT

A. City Manager's Report

B. Bid report.

The Prisoner Meal Contract will be on the next Council agenda for award to McDonald’s. The evaluation process is continuing on the proposals for the harbor workboat.

COMMITTEE REPORT

PENDING BUSINESS

A. Memorandum 02-21, from City Clerk, Re: Prioritization of Project list. (Postponed on April

8, 2002 to the May 13, 2002 meeting.)

Recommendation: Approve a list of ten to twenty projects.

CUE/KRANICH - MOVE TO APPROVE THE RECOMMENDATION S OF MEMORANDUM 02-21 PRIORITIZATION OF PROJECT LIST.

Mayor Cushing noted that an amendment would be required to list the projects.

Mayor Cushing called for a recess at 9:02 p.m., reconvening the meeting at 9: 13 p.m.

CUE/LADD - MOVED TO POSTPONE ACTION ON THE MEMORANDUM UNTIL THE NEXT MEETING WHICH IS MAY 28TH.

There was a brief discussion regarding postponement. It was emphasized by the Mayor and the Council that substantial progress has been made on prioritizing the projects and that during the Committee of the Whole several completed projects were removed from the list and some projects were consolidated. There are approximately 50 to 60 projects and the Council will make a priority list of ten to twenty projects. None of the projects will be ignored and will continue to be addressed even though not priority.

VOTE: (postponement) YES: NON OBJECTION. UNANIMOUS CONSENT.

Motion carried.

NEW BUSINESS

RESOLUTIONS

A. Consent Agenda Item I. Resolution 02-29, A Resolution of the City Council of

Homer, Alaska, Awarding the Infiltration and Inflow Study to USKH, Inc., of Anchorage, Alaska, in

the Amount of $62,413.00 and Authorizing the City Manager to Execute the Appropriate

Documents. City Manager. Fiscal Note: Expenditure Acct. 215-858 $62,413.00. Recommend

adoption.

Memorandum from Public Works as backup.

KRANICH/YOURKOWSKI - MOVED FOR THE ADOPTION OF RESOLUTION 02-29 BY READING OF TITLE.

Public Works Director explained that the reason for the difference of the Bid Tally Sheet amount $49,072 and the award amount $62,413 had to do with negotiations and a redefining of the scope of work, adding a couple more flow measuring points, increase in effort to include solutions that have been implemented and successful elsewhere. He advised that he has a contingency above and beyond what he has in the basic scope of work just in case there are some surprises.

VOTE: YES: NON OBJECTION. UNANIMOUS CONSENT.

Motion carried.

COMMENTS OF THE AUDIENCE

There were no public comments.

COMMENTS OF THE CITY ATTORNEY

City Attorney Tans was not present.

COMMENTS OF THE CITY CLERK

City Clerk Calhoun had no comments.

COMMENTS OF THE CITY MANAGER

City Manager Drathman had no comments.

COMMENTS OF THE MAYOR

Mayor Cushing advised that Senator Stevens will be in Homer on July 2nd and will be joining the City at the Ribbon Cutting Ceremony for the new Pioneer Dock.

City Manager interjected that all of the Congressional Delegation and Governor Knowles will be invited to the ceremony so that the City can thank them and acknowledge their efforts in the dock project.

Mayor Cushing reported on the successful trip to Homer’s Sister City Teshio.

COMMENTS OF THE CITY COUNCIL

Councilmember Cue thanked the Mayor for recognizing Women’s Health Week, congratulated and voiced appreciation to the new EMTs, commended the Homer Chamber of Commerce for the clean up day and beach clean up, and thanked the many members of the Beach Policy Task Force and SnoMads for participating in the beach clean up.

Councilmember Kranich echoed Councilmember Cue’s comments. He emphasized that the new EMTs spent 180 hours in training, have shown their commitment to volunteerism and that this is just the start. He noted that these new EMTs are to be very highly commended.

Councilmember Ladd reported that Homer Police Officer Andy Deveaux has been working with the students at the West Homer Elementary School on the DARE program and that this Friday, at 2 p.m. is the DARE graduation.

ADJOURNMENT

There being no further business to come before the Council the meeting was adjourned at 9:29 p.m. The next regular meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, May 28, 2002 at 7:30 p.m. in the Homer City Hall Council Chambers located at 491 E. Pioneer Avenue, Homer, Alaska. The Council's Committee of the Whole is scheduled to meet at 4 p.m. on May 28, 2002, in the Homer City Hall Council Chambers. The Manager's Transition meetings with the public are scheduled for May 14, 20 and 29 from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers.

MARY L. CALHOUN, CMC, CITY CLERK

APPROVED: