HomeMy WebLinkAboutMINUTES-06/07/1977-Special' June 7, 1977
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO
Council - Manager Form of Government
Special Meeting - 4:00 P.M.
A special meeting of the Council of the City of Fort Collins
was held on Tuesday, June 7, 1977, at 4:00 P.M. in the
Council Chambers in the City of Fort Collins City Hall.
Roll call was answered by the following Councilmembers:
Bloom, Gray, St. Croix, Suinn, and Wilkinson. (Secretary's
Note: Councilman Bowling arrived at 4:15 P.M. and Council-
man Russell arrived at 4:25 P.M.)
Staff Members Present: Brunton, Deibel, Thexton, Bingman,
Wood, Lanspery, Parsons, Kaplan,
and Lewis.
Also: City Attorney Arthur March, Jr.
' Appointment of Paul Lanspery as
Interim City Manager Approved
Following is the City Manager's memorandum and recommendation
on this item:
"At an executive session on Tuesday, May 31st, the Fort Collins
City Council unofficially agreed to appoint Paul Lanspery as
Interim City Manager. My actual departure will be between
July 1st and July 6th, depending on the work load here and
the administrative requirements in Phoenix, Arizona. There-
fore, Paul Lanspery should be appointed Interim City Manager
effective July 6, 1977. If for any reason I have to leave
prior to that time, he always acts as Acting City Manager
during my absence.
Paul Lanspery has been working closely with me over the last
year, and I believe he is well qualified to handle the
Interim City Manager position. I also feel that Mr. Lanspery
should receive additional compensation while serving as
Interim City Manager. It is my recommendation that Mr. Lanspery
temporarily be moved to Step F, Range 42 (he is presently
' at Step C) and thus receive an additional $343 per month
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starting July 1, 1977, and continuing until the new I
Manager starts work in the City.
Recommendation: The Administration recommends that the
City unc point Paul Lanspery Interim City Manager
effective July 6, 1977, and continuing until the new City
Manager takes office. It is also recommended that Mr. Lanspery
receive an additional $343 per month from July 1, 1977,
until that time."
Councilman Suinn made a motion, seconded by Councilman
Wilkinson to adopt the recommendation of the Administration.
Yeas: Councilmembers Bloom, Gray, St. Croix, Suinn, and
Wilkinson. Nays: None.
MOTION CARRIED
Vacation of Part of Street to Woodward
Governor Property Referred to
City Attorney for Ordinance Preparation
Mayor Bloom announced that he would withdraw from discussion
or voting on this item.
Following is the City Manager's memorandum on this item: '
"Recently the City of Fort Collins constructed curb, gutter,
and sidewalk along Lemay Street on the east side of the
Woodward Governor property. The inside edge of the sidewalk
is approximately two feet from the property line.
At the present time the City is working on additional improve-
ments on the south side (Drake Road) of the Woodward Governor
property. There will be approximately two feet of property
between the inside edge of the sidewalk and the property
line.
Woodward Governor wants to construct a fence around their
property. If they constructed the fence on the property
line, they would have a small strip to maintain between the
sidewalk and the fence, and this would be costly. To place
the fence immediately adjacent to the sidewalk would require
either an encroachment easement or the vacation of this
strip. An encroachment easement would cause many problems
including the question of liability. We have had several
discussions with staff on this matter, and feel that the
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' best way to handle the situation is to vacate the four-ft.
strip back to Woodward Governor and thus allow them to
install the fence immediately adjacent to the sidewalk.
The City would receive an easement to go onto this portion
of the Woodward Governor property if and when the sidewalk
needed repair.
This entire matter is part of a major project which includes
construction of a storm sewer line across the southeast
corner of Woodward Governor's property."
Mr. Ronald Fulkrod of Woodward Governor presented pictures
of the proposed fence.
Councilman Wilkinson made a motion, seconded by Councilwoman
Gray to refer this item to the City Attorney for Ordinance
preparation allowing the street vacations, with the under-
standing that Woodward Governor Company will be allowed to
install the fence and that the City will start installing
the storm sewer immediately. Yeas: Councilmembers Gray,
St. Croix, Suinn, and Wilkinson. Nays: None. (Secretary's
Note: Councilman Bloom out of room.)
MOTION CARRIED
Consulting Engineer - Mason Street
Improvement District Approved
Following is the City Manager's memorandum and recommendation
on this item:
"Ordinance No. 62, 1977, relating to fees to be charged
in connection with improvement districts will be up for
consideration on first reading at the June 7, 1977, meeting.
This ordinance provides for increasing the maximum fee
to be charged for engineering in connection with special
improvement districts from 7% maximum to 15% maximum. It
is not mandatory that the City charge the maximum rate;
however, many of the quotes that we have been receiving for
engineering consultants to perform this work range from 12
to 15%. We can do the work more economically by doing it
in house, but there is limited amount of work we can do.
If parties want to have their work done prior to the time
the City can put it on their schedule from a priority
basis, they should have the option of going to the outside
market to receive these services and also be willing to pay
the additional cost.
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Roy A. Bingman, Engineering Services Director, and his '
staff interviewed five engineering firms to do the work
on the Mason Street Improvement District. It was the
recommendation of the committee that the work be authorized
to James H. Stewart and Associates as the best firm to
perform the work. This recommendation was based on fee,
knowledge of job, availability and other factors.
As with all other special assessment districts, there is'
a requirement of who pays the front-end money. Until the
engineering plans are far enough along to firm up the
cost, there is no assurance that the project will go forward.
If after the public hearing the project is rejected, some-
body has to pick up the cost of the initial engineering
work. It is recommended that the front-end money required
be provided by a transfer of funds from the Seven -Year
Capital Program - Street Improvements to the Special
Assessment Fund.
Recommendation: The Administration recommends that the City
Council aut orize the signing of the contract with James H.
Stewart and Associates to do the engineering work on the
Mason Street Improvement District, providing the Council
agrees to increasing the maximum engineering fee charged
in improvement districts. The Administration further
recommends that the City Council authorize the transfer of '
$12,000 from the Seven -Year Capital Program - Street Improve-
ments to the Special Assessment Fund."
Councilwoman Gray made a motion, seconded by St. Croix to
adopt the recommendation of the Administration. Yeas:
Councilmembers Bloom, Gray, St. Croix, Suinn, and Wilkinson.
Nays: None.
MOTION CARRIED
Agreement with Sadie M. Dixson to Provide
the Concession for the Use of the Gift Shop
in the Southeast Portion of the New Fort
Collins Museum Approved
Following is the City Manager's memorandum on this item:
"Enclosed is an Agreement with Sadie M. Dixson to provide
concessionaire services in the gift shop area of the new
Fort Collins Museum. The gift shop is located in the south-
east portion of the garden level floor. The Agreement is
from June 1, 1977 through May 31, 1978.
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' Initially, the City was going to purchase the supplies
and merchandise and have a City employee to sell the
items. However, it was in our opinion that it would be
better for both parties if this entire matter was handled
on a contract basis. Ellen Thexton, Cultural Affairs
Director, contacted several parties in regard to this con-
cession. Mrs. Dixson had merchandising experience and she
was considered the best qualified. Because this is a new
venture, a three percent of gross income contract was
agreed upon for the first year of operation July 1, 1977 to
June 30, 1978."
Councilwoman Gray made a motion, seconded by Councilman
Wilkinson to approve the agreement with Sadie M. Dixson
for concession of the gift shop in the New Fort Collins
Museum, and authorize the Mayor and the City Clerk to
execute the Agreement on behalf of the City. Yeas: Council -
members Bloom, Gray, St. Croix, Suinn, and Wilkinson. Nays:
None.
MOTION CARRIED
Easement Agreement with Poudre Valley Rural
' Electric Association Approved
Following is the City Manager's memorandum on this item:
"At the May 31st, 1977, work session the City Council
unofficially approved an easement with the Poudre Valley
REA. Earlier this year the City had purchased some property
west and upstream from our present Water Treatment Plant
No. 1. A private party bought the remaining property with
the understanding that only one house would be built on the
property. In order to provide electrical service to this
property, the Poudre Valley REA needs an easement from
the City across the recently acquired property."
Councilman Wilkinson made a motion, seconded by Councilwoman
Gray to approve the easement agreement with Poudre Valley
Rural Electric Association, and authorize the City Manager
and City Clerk to execute the agreement on behalf of the City.
Yeas: Councilmembers Bloom, Gray, St. Croix, Suinn, and
Wilkinson. Nays: None.
MOTION CARRIED
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Replat of Evergreen Park, I
Second Filing Approved
Following is the City Attorney'smemorandum on this item:
"The City Council has previously approved the plat of
Evergreen Park Second Filing. That plat contained a
technical error and did not correspond with distances
on the ground. A replat has been prepared to correct
this error which does not make any other changes. Since
there are no changes in the actual layout and the matter
is purely technical, it appears reasonable for the City
Council to approve the replat without referring the matter
to the Planning and Zoning Board."
Councilman Wilkinson made a motion, seconded by Councilman
Suinn to approve the replat of Evergreen Park, Second Filing.
Yeas: Councilmembers Bloom, Gray, St. Croix, Suinn, and
Wilkinson. Nays: None.
MOTION CARRIED
Approval of Five -Year Capital Program '
Following is the City Manager's memorandum on this item:
"At its May 24, 1977, work session the City Council reviewed
the report on water needs and revenue requirements.
Chapter 3 of this report deals with the capital improvements
extending from the current year, 1977, and the five
following years, 1978-1982. This section is divided into
four parts: (1) Source of Supply, (2) Water Treatment,
(3) Transmission and Distribution, and (4) Conclusion."
Councilwoman Gray made a motion, seconded by Councilman
St. Croix to adopt the Five -Year Capital Program as the
plan for the water utility. Yeas: Councilmembers Bloom,
Bowling, Gray, St. Croix, Suinn, and Wilkinson. Nays: None.
MOTION CARRIED
Functionally water utility capital improvements fall in three categories.
These are the same as our operating and Udg'eting division.
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• Source of Supply.
• Water Treatment.
• Transmission and. Distribution.
At the end of this chapter you will find in tables 3-1 through 3-4
the itemized list of aniticpated capital improvements planned for each division
showing the most probable year of construction and an estimated cost.
The need for capital improvements is generated by the need to provide
for increased capacity to meet increased demands attributable to growth, and,
facility improvements to upgrade service, meet more stringent standards and
serve the needs of existing customers.
Included in the latter are items of major maintenance, replacement of
obsolete equipment, automation, aesthetic considerations, and matters of
safety and hygiene.
It is projected that $23.2 million in capital improvements will be needed'
during the period 1977-1982. These improvements will be financed by income
from water sales, water utility investment fees, loans, and bonds.
RECENTLY COMPLETED IMPROVEMENTS 1973-1977
Water Treatment
Improvements at Water Treatment Plant No. l.have included inletchannel
modifications, electrical system improvements, and filter media changes to
increase the capacity of the plant to 20 MGD. This increase implant capacity
was completed by contracts in the amount of $785,000. Living conditions for
resident plant operators, including three houses, domestic water pressure
system, septic system, and upgraded power supply was completed at a cost of
$120,000. Currently under contract to be completed in mid-1977 are site
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modifications and operating wastewater system improvements necessary to comply
with the National Pollution Discharge Elimination System Permit for the plant
at a cost of $500,000, and plant improvements to improve the quality of
treatment and the ease and safety of operation at a cost of $300,000.
Water Treatment Plant No. 2 was under reconstruction in 1976 to increase
the treatment, capacity from the rated 16 MGD to 24 MGD. This increase was
accomplished through clarifier modifications, a change in filter media and
revised piping and controls. The total improvement was accomplished at a cost
of $850,000 due to optimizing all elements of the plant without major con-
struction.
Transmission and Distribution
Capital expenditures under Transmission and Distribution include improve-
ments to upgrade fire protection, meters and services and general required
system improvements at an annual cost of $220,000. Individual projects have
been delayed from the year budgeted due to a slow down in development in 1974
and pending the completion of an updated system study to define the most cost
effective additions to the distribution system. High and low pressure areas
will require improvements as outlined on future projections.
PENDING CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
Source of Supply
The new conduit from Horsetooth Reservoir was delayed due to studies and
the desire to cooperate with all entities.. This project is now under design
and construction will start in November 1977 to be followed by 1978 and 1979
construction.
1
1
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A high mountain storage project, acquired in 1971, Joe Wright Reservoir,
was designed in 1976 at a cost of $450,000 including environmental studies.
It will be under construction in 1977. This project is discussed further under
1977-82 improvements.
1977-1982 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS --- ---_-
Source of Supply
For the City to meet the future demands of growth, it must first appraise
the amount and.location of raw water supplies. Fort Collins, at this time,
does not own or control any high mountain water storage. This is a serious
deficiency since the effects of a drought are beat dealt with by City -owned,
adequate raw water storage facilities. Water storage posed no serious problem
when the population was small and the demand was low. With recent growth and
' projected continued growth a reservoir is a vital part of the total water utility.
The Joe Wright Reservoir -Michigan Ditch System was acquired in 1971 from the
North Poudre Irrigation Company. In 1974, following extensive geological in-
vestigation of the site and in-depth feasability studies of a reservoir with
optimum storage, the Water Board and City Council placed a first priority
designation on the Construction of Joe Wright Reservoir with a storage capacity
of 7,840 acre feet of water. The construction plane and specifications for
this project have now been completed by McCall -Ellingson 6 Morrill, Inc.,
Consulting Engineers and bids are to be received in June for 1977 construction.
The estimated cost of the Joe Wright Project is $7,355,000, (BOR-Loan request
amount), which was budgeted in 1977. In addition to the above budget cost and
associated with the Joe Wright Project is an expenditure of $100,000 in 1978 to
provide sanitation
facilities,
foot paths,
and rest areas as requested by
'
the Forest Service.
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The. Water Rights Decrees which the City owns on the Michigan Ditch allow '
for a transmountain diversion of 60,000 A.F. of water in any 10 year period.
The Ditch will require continual upgrading to improve capacity. A box culvert
with a 200 cfs capacity will be installed in 1978 by the Highway 14 contractor
at a cost to the City of $24,000 and a new larger Parshal flume to record
ditch flows will be .required in 1980 at a cost of $20,000. The City.of Fort
Collins must continually analize its raw water sources. $800,000 has been
budgeted for 1981 to acquire additional storage. It is recognized this
amount may not be sufficient to achieve a suitable acquisition and in future
years funding priorities will probably need to be shifted among other projected
needs.
Water Treatment Plant #2 receives its supply from Horsetooth Reservoir
through an outlet at Soldier Canyon. The present outlet has a flow capacity of
approximately 100 cfs whereas, the optimum capacity of an enlarged outlet would
'
be 560 cfs. The Horsetooth Water Service Commission, composed of the three
Water Districts, CSU, and the City of Fort Collins has contracted with the
Bureau of Reclamation, through the Northern Colorado Water Conservancy District
to design and reconstruct the outlet to optimum capacity. It has been pro-
jected that when the outlet is taken out of service for construction; the City, ..
through Water Treatment Plant #1, will be able to meet the consumptive demands
of all entities for a late 1978 and early 1979 construction period, but will
not have adequate facilities to meet demands after that time. The enlargement will
increase the usable capacity available to the City from 32.8 cfs to 314.0 cfa.
or 203 mgd. This project will cost the City $180,000 in 1977, $850,000 in
1978, and $750,000 in 1979.
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Water Treatment
' The City has two water Treatment Plants and both plants have been upgraded
in recent years to provide a total 43.0 mgd treatment capacity. Additional ex-
pansion of plant #1 is not feasible as the transmission line capacity matches
the plant capacity. Minor modifications to improve the plant operation are
budgeted in 1977 and 1978. Extensive modification of the clarifiers is budgeted
in 1979 at a cost of $600,000.
Past growth patterns and future population projections as pointed out
in Chapters 1 and 2 indicate a need for an additional 10 mgd treatment capacity
every 5 years. Preliminary design is underway for 40 mgd additional treat-
ment capacity at Plant #2 with the first 10 mgd unit to be constructed in
1979 at a cost of $3.600,000. This amount includes front end costs necessary
to be ready for the next three phases of expansion. Other Capital Costs at
' plant #2 are minimal except for a 54" steel supply line from the enlarged
Soldier Canyon Outlet to Plant #2. This line will be constructed in 1977 as
a joint venture with CSU and the three Water Districts with a cost to the City
of approximately $100,000.
Transmission and Distribution
The growth of Fort Collins in recent years has caused an increasing demand
on the distribution system of the Water Utility. New Industry as well as
heavy density residential growth in the Southeast sector of the City will
require on line system storage as well as enlarged transmission lines. A full
computerized system study is underway by Staff Personnel which will provide
the Utility with system analysis on both storage and capacity. In anticipation
of this analysis, $1.0 million has been budgeted in 1978 and $0.5 million
' budgeted in 1979 for on-line storage. New transmission lines are budgeted as
$570,000 in 1979 and $250,000 in 1981. Annual expenditures for improved fire
IM615
protection, meters and services, miscellaneous system improvements and City
participation on oversized mains are budgeted at about $250,000 per year. Major
distribution mains for total system improvement require an additional
$250,000 annual expenditure.
Conclusion
In conclusion it should be pointed out that water is a growth facilitator
rather than a growth inducement and.if the Fort Collins Water Utility is to meet
present and future demands placed upon it by growth, Utility Investment Fees and
Water Rates must be adjusted to provide funds for the system expansion.
Further,this projection of Capital Improvement needs is the best estimate
at this time. Rapid growth necessitates consideration be given to addi-
tional raw water storage. A precise time or dollar figure is not included herein
and will undoubtedly be necessary to shift priorities to achieve sufficient raw
water storage as future needs become clearer.
TABLE__3-L.---_... _
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
SOURCE OF SUPPLY
1977 - 1982.
PROJECT
Joe Wright Reservoir
Soldier Canyon Outlet
Michigan Ditch Box Culvert
Michigan Ditch Weir
High Mountain Storage
Water Rights Acquisition
Joe Wright, Conditions
U. S. Forest Service
Miscellaneous
YEAR
1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982
3,030 3,310
180 850 750
24
20
50 50 50
100
TOTAL 3,210 4,334
800 70 800
25 '
25
off-M
TABLE 3-2
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
WATER TREATMENT PLANT #1
1977 - 1982
PROJECT YEAR
1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982
Third Residence 36
ph Control Y5
Irrigation (Wash 15
Water Disposal)
Influent Metering 5
Yard Tractor 3.5
Effluent Turbidity 2.5
Recorder
' Garage
Filter Turbidimetera
(Individual
Clarifier Modifications
Plant Effluent Metering
Process Turbidimetera
Interplant Communication
Automation Modifications
Landscaping
Modifications to Intake
and Diversion Dam
Miscellaneous
Land Purchase
I
TOTAL
36
30
600
25
16
5
5
15
2 2
2
2
35
124 88 627
50
2
300
50
23 352 50
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TABLE 3-3
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
WATER TREATMENT PLANT U2
1977 - 1982
PROJECT
Paving
Fence
Enlarge Settling Ponds
10 MGD Addition
Sprinkling System
Garage
Interplant Communication
Automation Modifications
Landscaping
Land for Expansion
54" Influent Line
Miscellaneous
TOTAL
15
14
(8)
5
(3600)
15
15
2
5
2 2 2
(50)
(100)
181 37 3617
Figures in Parenthese are costs allocated to growth.
2 2
(2400)
(50)
2 2 2450
1
1
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TABLE 3-4
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
'
WATER TRANSMISSION
6 DISTRIBUTION
1977 -
1982
PROJECT
YEAR
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
Oversizing
(50)
(60)
(70)
(80)
(80)
(85)
System Study
9
12" Main - Willox
(40)
West of College
Raw Water Storage
(1000)
12" Main - West Mulberry
35
System Chlorine Residual
(100)
12" Main - Elizabeth to
(45)
Overland
'
System Improvements
(65)
(70)
(75)
(80)
(85)
(90)
Meters and Services
(60)
(60)
(65)
(70)
(75)
(80)
Service Center
15
Fire Protection Improvement
32
34
36
38
40
42
24" Main - South Shields
(65)
24" Horsetooth from
(125)
Shields to College
12" East Prospect "Diagonal"
(50).
20" Horsetooth -
(120)
College to Timberline
Soldier Canyon Transmission
(570)
12" Drake - Taft to
(125)
Horsetooth and North on
Overland to Rosa Drive
16" Timberline-
(120)
'
Prospect to Drake
12" Drake east of
(120)
Timberline
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TABLE 3-4 (Page 2) '
CAPITAL EXPENDITURES
WATER TRANSMISSION & DISTRIBUTION
PROJECT
Southwest Transmission
On Line System Storage
Lemay & Harmony W.L.
Drake & Overland W.L.
1977 - 1982
YEAR
1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982
TOTAL 476
1000 500
1554 1871
Figures in Parentheses are costa allocated to growth
Water Utility Bond Issue Approved
(250)
(380)
(140)
963 650 817
' 1
Following is the City Manager's memorandum and recommendation
on this item:
"We have discussed with the Council and reported in Chapter
13 of the Water Study the need to provide financing for
the construction of Joe Wright Reservoir and other projects
prior to awarding of contracts.
Since we have no assurance at this time that we will actually
receive a Federal loan, we must finance through bonds in
the amount of five million dollars our proposed major con-
struction projects over this and the next two years. As
reported this bond money will be needed for this year's
construction cost of Joe Wright, for the new pipe outlet
from Horsetooth Reservoir, and possibly the next water treatment
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plant expansion. Should the Federal loan be provided as
requested, no additional bonding will be required during the
next five-year period. If we do not get the loan, an
additional four million dollars will need to be borrowed
in 1979.
Recommendation: The Administration recommends that the City
Council reconfirm its intent to issue $5,000,000 worth of
water general obligation bonds. It is further recommended
that the Administration be directed to take the necessary
steps to issue the bonds."
Councilwoman Gray made a motion, seconded by Councilman
Bowling to adopt the recommendation of the Administration.
Yeas: Councilmembers Bloom, Bowling, Gray, St. Croix, Suinn,
and Wilkinson. Nays: None.
MOTION CARRIED
Consider Awarding Bid on
Joe Wright Reservoir
' Following is the City Manager's memorandum on this item:
"On Thursday, June 2, 1977, we opened bids on the construction
of Joe Wright Reservoir. The tabulation of bids with some
comments were included on the Regular Council Agenda under
Item No. 18. Enclosed is a more detailed breakdown by unit
prices comparing the final engineer's estimate of May 27,
1977, to the actual bid prices. In effect, the bid is
awarded on the basis of unit prices, based on the assumed
quantities by our engineers. The price should not deviate
too much from the $5,225,366.
This matter was discussed at a special meeting of the Water
Board on June 3, 1977. The Water Board unanimously recommended
that the bid be awarded to the Green Construction Company.
If awarded the bid, the contractor expects to begin work the
week of June 13th."
Councilman Wilkinson made a motion, seconded by Councilwoman
Gray that Green Construction Company be awarded the bid
for the Joe Wright Reservoir, and authorize the City Manager
to sign the contract. Yeas: Councilmembers Bloom, Bowling,
Gray, Russell, St. Croix, Suinn, and Wilkinson. Nays: None.
IMOTION CARRIED
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Action on Appointments
to Boards and Commissions
Councilwoman Gray made a motion, seconded by Councilman
Russell to go into executive session for the purpose of
making appointments to Boards and Commissions. Yeas:
Councilmembers Gray and Suinn. Nays: Councilmembers
Bloom, Bowling, Russell, St. Croix, and Wilkinson.
THE MOTION WAS DEFEATED
Appointment to Poudre Valley
Association's Joint Coordinating Council
on Community Education
Following is the City Manager's memorandum on this item:
"At a regular meeting on January 7, 1975, the City Council
by motion approved the Working Plan for Community Education
which calls for a joint coordinating council consisting
of three persons appointed by the School District and three
persons appointed by the City Council. At that time the
City Council appointed Thomas Frazier and Fran Thompson,
who are still on the council, and Isabelle Carillo, who
resigned on April 18, 1977. Isabelle Carillo's term will '
expire in December, 1977; Fran Thompson's term expires in
December, 1978; and Tom Frazier's term expires in December,
1979.
Due to the resignation of Isabelle Carillo, the City Council
needs to appoint a member to fill her unexpired term until
December, 1977."
Councilman Bowling made a motion, seconded by Councilwoman
Gray to appoint Joyce Malles to the Poudre Valley Association's
Joint Coordinating Council on Community Education. Yeas:
Councilmembers Bloom, Bowling, Gray, Russell, St. Croix,
Suinn, and Wilkinson. Nays: None.
MOTION CARRIED
Councilman Russell made a motion, seconded by Councilman
Wilkinson to postpone making appointments to the Housing
Authority until June 21, 1977. Yeas: Councilmembers Bloom,
Bowling, Russell, St. Croix, Suinn, and Wilkinson. Nays:
Councilwoman Gray.
MOTION CARRIED I
City Council then proceeded to make selections to the
various Boards and Commissions.
Mayor Bloom adjourned the Special Meeting at 5:30 P.M.
ATTEST:
City er
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