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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1990-04-30 ,," c " I .,' MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE CITY COMMISSION BOZEMAN, MONT ANA April 30, 1990 ********.*.************* The Commission of the City of Bozeman met in regular session in the Commission Room, Municipal Building, April 30, 1990, at 3:30 p.m. Present were Mayor Hawks, Com- missioner Goehrung, Commissioner Frost, Commissioner Swanson, Commissioner Knapp, City Manager Wysocki, City Attorney Becker and Clerk of the Commission Sullivan. The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and a moment of silence. None of the Commissioners requested that any of the Consent Items to be removed for discussion. Minutes - April 23, 1990 . It was moved by Commissioner Goehrung, seconded by Commissioner Frost, that the minutes for the regular meeting of Apri/23, 1990 be approved as submitted. The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote: those voting Aye being Commissioner Goehrung, Commissioner Frost, Commissioner Swanson, Commissioner Knapp and Mayor Hawks; those voting No, none. Introduction of new Chief of Police City Manager Wysocki introduced to the Commission the new Police Chief as of May 1, former Assistant Chief Dick Boyer. He briefly highlighted Chief Boyer's background, noting he is a twenty-year veteran of the Bozeman Pol ice Department. He noted that Chief Boyer has had a substantial amount of training in various areas; he has worked on the budget and has many community contacts. He also noted that Mr. Boyer has actively pur- sued the writing of grant applications in the past few months, having received one for soft- ware to convert all of the police records to an automated system. He noted that the Chief is currently working with the County and the City of Belgrade in applying for grants to create a City-County drug enforcement team. The City Manager reminded the Commission that police officers may retire after twenty years; however, Chief Boyer has made a commitment to stay a minimum of five years with this promotion. He then indicated that Chief Boyer will be sworn in by Judge Olsen at 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday, May 2, and encouraged all interested Commissioners to attend. Chief of Police Boyer made a brief statement, thanking the City Manager for the op- portunity and privilege of serving as Chief of Police in the Bozeman Police Department, not- ing this culminates a life-long goal. He noted that when he became a member of the Pol ice Department, he made a commitment to give twenty years to the City; and he is now willing 04,..30...90 , . . .. - 2 - to add another five years to that commitment. He stated that he likes the job, the employ- ees of the Pol ice Department and the City administration. Chief Boyer stated he just recently submitted an application for a grant from the Board of Crime Control; and he will know by the end of May whether that grant was suc- cessful. The Chief listed the computerization of police records, including a software pack- age that ties into the Supreme Court reporting system; establishment of a City-County drug enforcement team; and a reduction in the number of traffic accidents through selective traf- fic enforcement as priority work items for the upcoming year. The Commissioners then shook hands with the new Chief of Police. Discussion - annual review of: (a) water rates and (b) sewer rates City Manager Wysocki reminded the Commissioners that an annual review of water and sewer rates has been recently implemented. He then distributed to the Commission copies of projects, equipment needs and anticipated revenue needs for a five-year period, including this fiscal year, as prepared by Administrative Services Director Gamradt. He noted these cost estimates are based on goals set by the Commission and staff, as well as projected dai Iy needs for those funds. (a) The City Manager briefly highlighted the projects for the Water Fund during the next four-year period. He noted that the first portion of the Lyman Creek project has been completed, including installation of the floating cover on the reservoir. He noted that the second portion of the project, which includes a portion of the piping and enclosure of the spring, is yet to be completed. He reminded the Commission that debt service on the first segment will be approximately $27,OSO per year; and the total debt service for both segments will be approximately $62,000 per year. The City Manager reminded the Commission that restructuring of the City's bonded indebtedness generated adequate monies to cover the costs of the Water Treatment Plant ex- pansion and the initial pipeline and valve replacement program. He noted that the bonded indebtedness was extended for another three years, at approximately the same rate of re- payment as in the past. The City Manager stated that the construction phase for expansion of Hyalite dam was projected to begin this year; however, he anticipates that wi II be delayed a year. He reminded the Commission that as soon as the project is completed, the City will incur ap- proximately $90,000 in bonded indebtedness on an annual basis. The City Manager then indicated that, beginning with Fiscal Year 1991-92, $50,000 has been projected for miscellaneous capital improvement projects, which will include a con- tinuation of the pipeline and valve replacement schedule. City Manager Wysocki reminded the Commission that the bond covenants require a 04-30-90 I " . - 3 - 125-percent coverage of the annual payments. He then noted that no projections have been included for growth within the system or any interest earnings. The City Manager then reviewed the projected percentage of increase, and the vari- ous components thereof. He noted that one percent generates approximately $19 ,OSO; and staff would recommend a 6-percent rate increase. Commissioner Swanson noted that the proposed percentage of increase includes 3 percent for inflation ,suggesting that may be too low. He then stated an interest in in- creasing that figure to a more realistic figure, noting that he could support a 3.5- or a 4-percent increase for inflation. . Administrative$ervices Oirector" Gamradt cautioned the Commission that the percent- age of rate increase projected, and the"revenues generated, cannot be tied to the actual expenditures in any given year. He noted that the level of expenditure may vary from one year to the next, depending upon the needs of the system; however, it is important to maintain revenues on a rather level basis. He stated that if an extended period of time is considered, the amount of revenues generated should be generally equal to the expenditures incurred. The Director then concurred with Commissioner Swanson's suggestion, noting that a realistic inflation figure should be included. I n response to a question from City Manager Wysocki, the Commissioners concurred that the percentage for inflation should be increase to 3.5 for Fiscal Year 1990-91 and 4.0 percent for the remaining years on the chart. (b) The City Manager briefly highl ighted the projects and equipment expenditures for the Sewer Fund during the next four-year period. He noted that a study is being done on repair of the infiltration/ percolation beds at the Waste Water Treatment Plant to deter- mine how that repair should be made. He stated that the project is being funded through an EPA grant because this is the same problem being incurred in I P beds in other commu- nities throughout the country. The City Manager then indicated that enlargement of the sludge ponds must be ad- dressed within the next few years. Also, federal regulations must be carefully watched, since they may result in a requirement for dewatering of the sludge. He noted that such a change will impact the City's present system and change its future needs for equipment. The City Manager then stated one major project appears to be replacement of the 21- inch sewer trunk from North Rouse Avenue to North 7th Avenue. He indicated it must first be televisioned to determine the extent of problems, with the construction project es- timated at $150,000. He noted that another major project is the beginning of the pipeline and manhole replacement program, at an estimated cost of $100,000 per year. The City Manager briefly reviewed the equipment needs for the current fiscal year, 04-30-90 ; , " - 4 - ~ which include purchase of a television camera and truck, a backhoe loader, and a vapor- rooter foaming unit. The City Manager stated that a 1-percent increase generates approximately $9,296 in this fund; and staff has proposed a 10-percent increase. He then asked if the Commission wishes to add .5 percent to the proposed inflationary increase; the Commission responded in the affirmative. Commissioner Goehrung thanked the staff for preparing this comprehensive report. He then encouraged the staff to follow the format for the Garbage Fund; the City Manager q responded it ~een started. City Manager Wysocki stated that staff will prepare resolutions to set public hearings for both the water and sewer rate increases. The Commission concurred. Discussion - items to be included in lobbying efforts The City Manager submitted to the Commission a memo listing several possibilities for legislation to be pursued during the 1991 legislative session. 1. Revision of HB193, the Information Access Montana Bill, passed during the 1989 legislative session, to add direct State aid to public libraries, which was deleted by the Governor during his signing of the bill. Commissioner Knapp briefly highlighted the history of HB 193 during the last legisla- tive session. She noted the original bill asked for $3 million from the general fund for the two-year period. She summarized the percentages to be expended in various areas, noting that 62 percent was to be distributed as direct state aid, on a per capita basis. She in- dicated that when the bill was finally passed and signed, only 24 percent of the original $1.5 mi lIion per year was actually funded. She then stated that the Board of the Montana Library Association recently voted to keep monies for legislative efforts in their budget for the upcoming year; and they will do as much as they can to promote this item. 2. Legislation to make the gas tax a truly local option for municipalities, rather than requiring that it be placed on the ballot through the County and clarify collection and distribution measures. The City Manager noted that at the present time, the local gas tax option may be implemented only through the County. He suggested that to make the gas tax truly a local option that could be exercised by municipalities as well could be beneficial. He noted that no County government has ever attempted to exercise this option; and the discussion usually centers around the collection and distribution measures contained in the existing law. He then suggested that having both the League and MACO address the issue could be benefi- cial. Commissioner Goehrung noted another issue appears to be the requirement that the first County to implement the option must cover all administrative costs at the State level. He then suggested that item should be addressed in the legislation as well, with the 04-30-90 ",- ,;"".' , i c " - 5 - proposed bill possibly providing for State funding of the administrative costs which would be incurred for this program. Mayor Hawks suggested that a broad brush approach might be better, with all local option taxes being pursued at once rather than singling this one out. The City Manager noted that local option taxes are included on the agenda for the MLCT District 10 meeting to be held on May 9. 3. Revise municipal licensing and bonding requirements for itinerant vendors so it is no longer tied to County licensing requirements. Perhaps add bonding requirements to the statute. The City Manager indicated that this is in response to concerns raised by the pho- tography segment, as well as other retailers in the community, over itinerant vendors who come in and sell from trucks or other temporary locations, then leave ~ He noted that under the present statute, the City may only charge a $15 license fee and cannot require any bond to ensure that the products they se/Jareof good quality, while local businesses must pay a minimum of $25 in licensing fees. He stated that under this proposal, municipal li- censing would be free-standing; and a bond could be required. In response to a question from Commissioner Swanson, Ms. Daria Joyner, Executive Director of the Bozeman Area Chamber of Commerce, stated that the Chamber is not pursu- ing this issue at the present time. She noted that complaints about itinerant vendors seem to come to her office in cycles; and she has received none recently. City Attorney Becker cautioned that ICC rules must be carefully considered and ac- commodated when considering this type of legislation. 4. Legislation addressing whether recyclers are required to be licensed by the PSC and whether more than one may operate in a community. City Manager Wysocki reminded 'the Commission that the staff requested an opinion from the Public Service Commission, dated March 13, 1990, regarding this issue; however, the opinion received did not seem to clarify the question. Mr. Bob Fagliano, manager of ~aste, Martagement Partners, distributed to the Com- mission a letter concerning this item. He stated that his office requested, and received, a copy of the opinion which ,the, PSC sent to the, City Attorney, concurring that it really does not seem to clarify the issue. He theri Offered the City his firm's assistance in implement- ing the curbside recycling program. .,,- Mr. Fagliano then suggested that recycling may not be governed by transportation r;ules because most of the revenues are generated by sale of the items collected, rather than through fees received for removal of those items. City Attorney Becker briefly highlighted the PSC response, noting it appears that if there is no local government subsidy for the recycling program, then it may not be subject to the transportation for hire rules and regulations. He noted that any governmental sub- 04-30-90 - -- ---------- ---- .:,,,,,!...~.:,:,;:,.; . " - 6 - sidy of the program could "raise a red flag." Mr. Bob Fagliano noted that his business operates under a Class D license, which does not allow them to recycle. Commissioner Goehrung noted that people from Sanders County are raising many of these questions also. City Manager Wysocki suggested that a declaratory ruling from the Public Service Commission might be another avenue to pursue, noting it may be quicker and easier than seeking a legislative change. S. Encourage increased State support of the Solid Waste Bureau (increase staff- ing level from existing 1 i positions). The City Manager noted that, with recent terminations, the State is basically without a Solid Waste Bureau. He suggested that the City encourage expansion of State support for that bureau, to a level of staffing that will be responsive to needs around the State. Mayor Hawks noted that Wisconsin just passed a recycling bill, and Vermont appears to be on the verge of doing so. He then asked if Montana is prepared to adopt a first- phase recycling bill, and whether newspapers might be required to use a certain percentage of recycled paper. Commissioner Goehrung indicated that is one of the questions the Environmental Quality Committee is looking at. He then noted the committee will be drafting legislation; and it might be in the City's interests to attempt to influence them. 6. Carefully watch for any proposed bills concerning subdivision review and ap- proval in the jurisdictional area. It may not be in the City's best interests to propose any bills affecting this area; however, any proposed changes sub- mitted by others should be closely reviewed. The City Manager suggested that any legislation concerning subdivision review and approval in the jurisdictional area should be carefully watched to ensure that they do not negatively impact the City's current authority. He noted it does not appear that it would be in the City's best interests to pursue legislation in this area, since it could be "opening Pandora's box" and have the wrong results. Mayor Hawks observed that the State may be ready to take a more pro-active role for new subdivision regulations than it has been in the past, suggesting it may be an appropriate time to pursue new regulations that would be beneficial for municipalities. Assistant to the City Manager Ron Brey stated the Montana Association of Planners works closely with the Department of Commerce on interpretation and legislation. He stated p~ J$" .Ac do..=- cIIIL;....;fJCI tt:: Ll.at M/'.P' will purell!'! some legiSla~rln t area; however, he reminded the Commission that Bozeman is located in an urban area, and it is difficult to generate support for urban areas in the Legislature since the State is predominately non-urban in nature. Mayor Hawks noted that one of the Commission's goals for the upcoming year is to 04-30-90 .. " l - 7 - protect the air quality and groundwater quality; however, the City has no tools to do so. He suggested that this could possibly be addressed through this section of the code. The Mayor then suggested that rather than "carefully watch, II the Commission could possibly "encourage" bi lis concerning subdivision regulations. The City Manager suggested that the Commission may wish to meet with Alec Hansen, Executive Director of the Montana League of Cities and Towns. either before or after the district meeting to allow him an opportunity to provide the Commission with an historical perspective on this issue. The Commission concurred, requesting that the meeting be held after the district meeting has been completed. 7. Carefully watch for any proposed bills concerning implementation of impact fees for developments. It is beneficial to have the ability to assess such fees; and that may be possible under existing law. Care must be taken to ensure that no proposed legislation takes that right away. The City Manager noted that the same language was used for this item as on the above item. He reminded the Commission that some of the communities in the State have implemented impact fees for utilities under the current statutes; and care must be taken to ensure that this option remains available. 8. Submit changes to Sections lS-S-201 thru 212, MCA, regarding professional service contracts for SI D's. Eliminating the need to seek proposals where property owner has engaged an engineer. The City Manager reminded the Commission that two years ago. the City pursued legislation which would exempt engineering for special improvement districts from these sections of the State statutes. He stated that under the present statutes. preliminary engi- neering must be done before the process for creating a special improvement district; howev- er. after the process has been started, the City must solicit requests for the engineering and complete that process, unless the project is very small. He noted that when the legis- lation was in committee, representatives from the engineering group approached Mr. Alec Hansen and gave assurances that they would forward a letter stipulating that they would not require the request for proposals process for engineering for special improvement dis- tricts. He noted that letter was never written; and the City is still in the same position it was two years ago. The City Manager then stated that he feels the developer could request a specific engineer; and the City would still have enough safeguards to ensure that the project was completed in accordance with all City standards. 9. Support of the Montana Tax Reform Coalition proposals. Mayor Hawks proposed this item, suggesting that if the tax reform proposals are ac- ceptable, the City shou Id go on record as supporting them. He noted that restructuring of the revenue system is definitely needed. 10. Revision of the bill passed during the last legislative session regarding the annexation of wholly surrounded parcels. 04-30-90 ..'!,,~: ' o' . - 8 - Mayor Hawks asked about the City's ability to annex wholly surrounded parcels at the present time. City Manager Wysocki responded that during the last legislative session, the City pursued legislation which would allow municipalities to annex wholly surrounded parcels ten acres or less in size. He stated that, in response to testimony from truck farmers, the Legislature adopted the bill after amending it to two acres or less. The Mayor noted that this legislation leaves the City with the same problem it has had in the past, with islands of County reaping all the City services except for fire pro- tection, while paying no City taxes. He further noted that City residents already pay a disproportionate amount to provide services which County residents enjoy at no cost; and that issue should be addressed. Commissioner Knapp questioned the need to include an acreage limit, especially since the parcel is wholly surrounded. Commissioner Swanson requested that a report from local leaders of the tax reform proposals be placed on next week's agenda so the Commission is aware of some of the issues and positions. Commissioner Swanson also requested additional information on the Governor's pro- posal to finance a $20 million state and local government capital improvement program. The City Manager responded that is one of the agenda items which Alec Hansen will discuss at the district meeting. Discussion - composition and duties of Pedestrian/Traffic Safety Committee City Manager Wysocki noted that included in the Commissioners' packets were a memo from the Clerk of the Commission providing some background information and listing the current members of the Committee, and a copy of the interlocal agreement, dated December 22, 1976, and signed by the City, County and School District as well as approved by the Attorney General's office. Commissioner Goehrung noted that there are presently vacancies on the Committee, and those vacancies need to be filled before it can be re-activated. Mayor Hawks noted that work items recently identified for Committee consideration include involvement in planning for the South Third Avenue sidewalk and recommending the priorities for sidewalk installation throughout the community. The Mayor noted that the two citizen members from the County have terms which ex- pire at the same time. He then indicated that two of the City's three appointments are filled by staff members; and he feels one of those staff persons should be deleted and the position filled by a citizen. He also noted that the School District should be contacted to see if they are interested In filling their two vacancies. 04-30-90 . , . - 9 - Clerk of the Commission Sullivan stated that a conversation with Superintendent of Schools Chambers revealed that he is willing to fill those two vacancies, and will do so upon request. Commissioner Frost stated the interlocal agreement seems to be a good document that creates a workable committee; and he does not feel it needs to be revised. The Commis- sioners concurred. Commissioner Swanson suggested another work item for the Committee could be help- ing Chief Boyer meet his goal to cut the number of traffic accidents, by providing sug- gestions on how to meet that goal. Commissioner Swanson then stated an interest in having a second citizen member representing the City, suggesting that someone from the bicycling community could be ben- eficial. Commissioner Knapp suggested that Montana State University should probably be represented also, since 10,000 to 11,000 people in the community are involved with the cam- pus. Commissioner Frost suggested that those who are listed as members be contacted to see if they are still interested in serving on the Committee. In response to a question from Commissioner Goehrung, the City Manager reminded the Commission that approximately two years ago, the Commission authorized expenditure of $10 per'meeting for a secretary to take minutes for the Committee. He noted it was shortly after the Committee was given authorization to expend up to $200 for secretarial services and supplies that they went dormant. Assistant to the City Manager Ron Brey reminded the Commission that under the current by-laws, one member of the PTSC is to be appointed to the Transportation Coor- dinating Committee. The Commission instructed the Clerk of the Commission to advertise the vacancies on the Pedestrian/Traffic Safety Committee, with those positions to be filled as soon as possi- ble. Appointments to Audit Committee (2) City Manager Wysocki distributed to the Commission a memo listing the applicants for these two positions. It was moved by Commissioner Frost, seconded by Commissioner Swanson, that the Commission reappoint Vern Voegele, with a two-year term to expire on February 28, 1991; and reappoint Ken Vail, with a two-year term to expire on February 29, 1992. The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote: those voting Aye being Commissioner Frost, Commissioner Swanson, Commissioner Knapp, Commissioner Goehrung and Mayor Hawks; 04-30-90 '0 ~ .. - 10 - those voting No, none. Discussion... FYI Items City Manager Wysocki presented to the Commission the following "For Your Informa- tion" items. (1 ) A letter from Janet Kempff, dated Apri I 18, 1990, stating support for the proposed recycling program. (2 ) Copy of a letter from RSVP to Dennis Seibel, dated April 24, 1990, stating that the 43 Montana flags have been repaired and are ready to be installed over the streets for the summer. The City Manager noted that six people were involved in this project and suggested that the Mayor write a letter of thanks to those ladles. (3 ) Notice of cancellation of the City-County Planning Board meeting for May 1, 1990. (4) Agenda and packet for the Board of Adjustment meeting to be held at 1: 30 p. m. on T hu rsday, May 3, in the Commission Room. (5) Letter of resignation from the Recreation Advisory Board. dated January 17, 1990, submitted by Bill Murdock. (6) Copies of Ordin;3nce No. 1300 and Commission Resolution No. 2728, concerning sidewalk policies and liability. The City Manager distributed copies of Section 12.20.010 of the Bozeman Municipal Code as well, noting that the section should be reviewed and any changes made in the ap- propriate documents to avoid conflicts. (7) A summary of the goals discussion held at last week's meeting. (8) A summary of the top priority goals for the upcoming fiscal year, along with a brief statement for each. (9) The City Manager stated that Dr. GiI Crain, MSU Accounting Department, has indicated a willingness to make a presentation to the Commission on understanding financial statements. He noted that this could be accommodated in one 4- to 5-hour session or two 2- to 3-hour sessions. The Commissioners concurred this would be helpful and set the sessions for 7 :00 p.m. on Monday, May 14, and Tuesday, May 29. (10) The City Manager presented his weekly report, as follows. (1) District Court Judge Olsen ruled in favor of the City's Board of Adjustment in the First Security Bank case. (2) He discussed street and tree maintenance districts with the Men's Club at the Grand Avenue Christian Church this past week. (3) He met with some gas station owners to discuss the local option gas tax. (4) He met with representatives of the Bridger Peaks 04-30-90 . '" - 11 - Subdivision regarding the special improvement districts and assessments therefor. He noted that the owner's representatives were apparently attempting to find a way to not pay the delinquencies, but did not find one. (5) He attended the open house at Montana Power Company on Friday. (6) He has been working on budgets during the past week, and will be for the next few weeks. (7) The snowpack report for March shows Hyalite at 70 to 90 percent of normal, which is considerably lower than the February report. He noted the re- cent snow storm should raise the percentage in the April report. (8) The "Neighborhood Pride" group, located along the south side of the City Shops, have met with staff members about plantings and landscaping along the south side of that City property. He noted that donations are now being sought to help with installation of a sprinkler system. (9) Blue Cross/Blue Shield has submitted a letter stating that a 29.6-percent increase will become effective on July 1, which translates to a $74,000 increase. He indicated that staff will re- view the claims records to determine if that increase is appropriate. (11) The City Manager reminded the Commission of the meeting at 7:00 a.m. on Thursday at the Baxter regarding the public land trust. (12 ) Commissioner Knapp stated she attended the Montana Library Association meeting held in Great Falls last week. She noted next year's meeting is in Missoula; and the following year it will be in Bozeman. (13) Commissioner Knapp stated she is serving on the Governor's Committee on li- braries, which will meet several times and select four people to attend the President's Li- brary Conference, to be held in Washington, DC. She noted one of the meetings is scheduled for May 9, so she will be late in arriving for the District 10 meeting. (14 ) Commissioner Swanson stated he attended the open house at Montana Power on Friday, as well as attending the tour of the Scientific Materials operation on Wednesday evening. (15) Commissioner Swanson stated that he was contacted this past week by a busi- ness that might be willing to support the City's subsidy of the Lion's Club recycling pro- gram, noting that he anticipates a firm response in the next few weeks. (16 ) Commissioner Frost stated he received two phone calls concerning street and tree maintenance districts. He noted one individual was very irate until he learned that the figure he had quoted was for both districts; and the other caller was very supportive. (17) Commissioner Frost circulated to the Commissioners copies of the information pamphlet distributed to its residents by the City of Plymouth, Minnesota. He noted those pamphlets are much more elaborate than he had anticipated the City may do, but they pro- vide a good example. (18 ) Commissioner Goehrung reminded the Commissioners that he will be attending the grantwriting workshop next week, so he will be late in arriving for the Commission 04-30-90 "i:~ , , . , .... '.,2- . - 12 - meeting. (19 ) Commissioner Goehrung stated he participated on a panel of five for the En- vironmental Quality Council on Friday, concerning solid waste, composting, recycling and incineration. He noted that approximately fifty people attended the day-long workshop, which also included a segment on groundwater quality. (20) Mayor Hawks stated the Commissioners are invited to a presentation to be made by representatives of Wally Byam Caravan Club International at 3:00 p.m. on Tues- day, May 8, at the East Gallatin Recreation Area. He noted this is to be a final presenta- tion to the City from the 1989 rally, in addition to their contributions to the Fourth of July fireworks display and to Eagle Mount, and encouraged all Commissioners to attend if possi- ble. (21) Mayor Hawks noted the Commissioners have received a letter from Marty Weaver, 2308 South Third Avenue, dated April 29, regarding the sidewalk installation proj- ect along that street. (22) Mayor Hawks suggested a minor deviation from the statement contained under the goal concerning incorporation of the beautification/cultural affairs activities into the City's structure. He suggested it may be appropriate to have the Cultural Affairs Advisory Committee serve in an advisory capacity, with the Commission seeking advice on a formal basis. He noted this proposal could be discussed in more detail at a later date. Consent Items City Manager Wysoc:ki presented to the Commission the following Consent Items. Proclamation Proclamation ommlSSlQn Unit lots COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. 2785 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF BOZEMAN, MONTANA, CONFIRMING THE SALE OF VALLEY UNIT SUBDIVISION LOTS ON MARCH 14, 1990. Claims It was moved by Commissioner Swanson, seconded by Commissioner Knapp, that the Commission approve the Consent Items as listed, and authorize and direct the appropriate persons to complete the necessary actions. The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote: those voting Aye being Commissioner Swanson, Commissioner Knapp, Commissioner Goehrung, Commissioner Frost and Mayor Hawks; those voting No, none. 04-30-90 - _.._~~ j , . , , , .. ~.. - 13 - Adjournment - 5:50 p.m. There being no further business to come before the Commission at this time, it was moved by Commissioner Knapp, seconded by Commissioner Goehrung, that the meeting be adjourned. The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote: those voting Aye being Commissioner Knapp, Commissioner Goehrung, Commissioner Frost, Commissioner Swanson and Mayor Hawks; those voting No, none. 04-30-90