REGULAR MEETING
January 10, 1983
The Regular Meeting of Council was held on January 10, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. with Mayor Carroll presiding. Members present were Messrs. Richter, Tudor, Boaman, Hardcastle, Carey, Witt and Shevock. Councilman Bonar was absent.
The invocation was given by the Reverend J.H. Williams, Council Chaplain.
AGENDA ADDITIONS/DELETIONS
Mr. Hardcastle requested an additional agenda item to consider a letter from the SO RARE Fine Arts Company requesting permission to use the City of Dover Parks and Recreation Center on Saturday, February 26th and Sunday, February 27th.
Mayor Carroll requested recognition of a letter from the Delaware Volunteer Firemen’s Association under correspondence, requesting that Council designate the area around the Firemen’s Memorial Monument on Park Drive to be designated as Memorial Park.
PROCLAMATION - DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING WEEK
Mayor Carroll submitted the following proclamation in regards to Dr. Martin Luther King Week:
WHEREAS, one special individual named Martin Luther King, Jr., born January 15, 1929, grew in faith, and experience and wisdom, and came to symbolize an entire movement for freedom and liberty; and
WHEREAS, the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., a man of learning and talent spoke for the most erudite and the most humble of persons, and made the quest for equality one of the most noteworthy triumphs of the past century; and
WHEREAS, Dr. King was a practitioner of non-violence who believed, “injustice anywhere is a threat of justice everywhere”; and
WHEREAS, in accepting the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1964, Dr. King noted that “non-violence is the answer to the crucial political and moral questions of our time, the need for man to overcome oppression and violence without resorting to oppression and violence”; and
WHEREAS, citizens of this nation, and citizens around the world, still mourn this valiant leader who was senselessly slain in Memphis, Tennessee, on April 4, 1968, in the prime of his life; and
NOW, THEREFORE, I, CRAWFORD J. CARROLL, MAYOR OF THE CITY OF DOVER, DO HEREBY DECLARE THE WEEK OF JANUARY 10 - 16, 1983 AS:
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., WEEK
in the City of Dover, Delaware, and urge that all residents of this City pay honor and tribute to the memory of this great American patriot by trying to live up to the standards of non-violence, faith, and honor which he established by his very life.
In the absence of Ms. Marion Penn, Mr. Nadab Bynum accepted the Proclamation.
ADOPTION OF MINUTES - REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING OF NOVEMBER 22, 1983
The Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting of December 13, 1982 were unanimously approved by motion of Mr. Witt, seconded by Mr. Carey and bore the written approval of Mayor Carroll.
MONTHLY REPORTS - FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER
By motion of Mr. Boaman, seconded by Mr. Carey, Council unanimously approved the following monthly reports for the month of November:
Chief of Police Report
Building Inspector and Fire Marshal Report
City Alderman Report
City Manager’s Report
J.P. Court #7 Report
General Operating Fund, Cash Receipts Report
General Operating Fund, Budget Report
Water/Sewer Fund, Cash Receipts Report
Water/Sewer Fund, Budget Report
Inter-governmental Service Fund, Revenue and Budget Report
Electric Revenue Fund, Cash Receipts Report
Electric Revenue Fund, Budget Report
Electric Improvement and Extension Budget, Cash Receipts and Disbursements Report
SAFETY ADVISORY COMMITTEE REPORT
The Safety Advisory Committee met on December 14, 1982, at 7:45 p.m. with Chairman Hardcastle presiding.
Fire Siren - Wyoming Avenue - Purchase of Pagers
Resulting from a request by Mr. & Mrs. Irving Calhoun, the committee reviewed the recommendations of the Robbins Hose Company concerning the removal of a fire siren located at the corner of Wyoming Avenue and Governors Avenue versus the possibility of purchasing pagers for individual firemen to alert them of alarms.
The Robbins Hose Company recommended conversion to a paging system consisting of 60 units acceptable to the Fire Department, stipulating that existing fire sirens remain in service. The fire siren system would be utilized until the pager system is installed and accepted by the Robbins Hose Company. After acceptance of the pager system, the fire sirens will be used for daily noon tests, second alarm calls and all civil defense purposes. The Robbins Hose Company also pointed out that it would be necessary for the City of Dover to purchase the pagers since their entire budget is obligated to other purposes.
The City Manager reported that the proposed 60 pagers with a three year warranty would cost approximately $19,540. Among alternatives submitted by Mr. Bartolotta, were suggestions that the City seek various vendors to determine the most economical prices and that the pagers be financed over a five year period, costing approximately $5,000 per year.
Mr. Hardcastle moved that the matter of purchasing the pagers be referred to the Legislative and Finance Committee. The motion failed for lack of a second.
Mr. Boaman moved that the proposed 60 pagers be purchased and financed over a five year period, noting that the existing fire sirens will remain in service and utilized until the pager system is installed and accepted by the Robbins Hose Company. In addition, the sirens will still be used for daily noon tests, second alarm calls and for all civil defense purposes after the pager system is initiated. The motion was seconded by Mr. Hardcastle.
Questioned by members of Council, Chief Kemp stated that the Robbins Hose Company has no objections to a pager system. Responding to further questioning, he felt that there would be very few problems in the area of alerting motorists that volunteers are responding to a fire since motorists do not hear the audible sound of the siren due to vehicle air conditioning, radios, or other traffic noises.
Mr. Hardcastle called for the question.
By a roll call vote of six (6) yes, one (1) no (Councilman Carey) and one (1) absent, (Mr. Bonar), Mr. Boaman’s motion to purchase the pagers was approved.
Speed Limit - 500 Block of North State Street - Dr. Mahadeo P. Verma
In considering a request by Dr. Mahadeo P. Verma to reduce the speed limit on North State Street from 35 mph to 25 mph, the committee requested that the Chief of Police submit a letter to the Department of Transportation for their comments. The matter will be discussed by the committee after a response is received.
Roadway Barriers - North State Street - Vicinity of Silver Lake
The committee discussed the possibility of installing guardrails on North State Street in the vicinity of Silver lake Bridge due to a recent accident that involved an elderly couple who jumped the curb and did not stop until the vehicle was partially submerged in the water.
No action was taken on the matter although it was pointed out that a guardrail could possibly add to the hazard or contribute to a vehicle turning over and becoming submerged in the lake.
SO RARE Fine Arts Company - Use of City Parks and Recreation Center
Mr. Hardcastle referred to a letter from Mrs. Henrietta F. Dumas, Representing the SO RARE Fine Arts Company, who have requested use of the City of Dover Parks and Recreation Center on Saturday, February 26th and Sunday, February 27th for a cultural exhibit “An African Village”. The exhibit will include Afro-American art, fashion, and cuisine, and will include performances or music and dance. Jewelry and garments will also be sold.
Mr. Bartolotta explained the reason for bringing the matter before Council; that being that the organization wishes to charge an admission fee. Charging of an admission fee goes beyond the authorization of Council in regards to the rules and regulations of the park area. The City Manager recommended that the request be approved.
Mr. Hardcastle moved for approval of the request, seconded by Mr. Carey and unanimously carried.
Mr. Hardcastle moved for approval of the Safety Advisory Committee Report as submitted, seconded by Mr. Carey and unanimously carried.
UTILITY COMMITTEE REPORT
The Utility Committee met on December 15, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. with Chairman Richter presiding.
Barrister Place - Dedication of Street
Referring to the history of Barrister Place, Mr. Richter explained that it is a deadend street that was to be a development known as Cherry Hill Manor I and II. Only one street of the development was completed, known as Barrister Place, before the developer declared bankruptcy in the early 1970's. The streets and utilities were never accepted by the City and no records can be found to indicate whether or not a completion bond was ever executed. Residences have been occupied on the street for 11 years and the City has collected trash. However, no snow removal or street sweeping has taken place nor has water and sewer maintenance been provided.
The City staff recommended that the City accept dedication of the right-of-way of the street, however, also pointed out that the sewer lines that now exist are on private property, including a pumping station, making it necessary to negotiate easements.
Since the meeting of the Utility Committee, Mr. Bartolotta reported that City staff has contacted Dover East owners to obtain the necessary easements for the City to maintain the pumping station and existing sewer lines. Although the owners of Dover East find no difficulty in the documents as submitted by the City, said documents have not been executed. The City Manager could foresee no problem in securing the proper easements and recommended that eh City accept the street right-of-way and water system with assurance that the proper documents will be executed for approval by Council at their next Regular Council Meeting.
Mr. Richter moved that the City accept the dedication of the street right-of-way known as Barrister Place and the water lines with the acceptance of the sewer utilities automatically becoming effective at such time as the proper easements are executed. The motion was seconded by Mr. Hardcastle.
The motion was unanimously approved by a roll call vote with Mr. Bonar being absent.
Bradford Street Lot Bid
It was noted by Mr. Richter that the bids on the Bradford Street lot, located behind The Side Door, were rejected by the Office of the City Manager.
Acceptance of Right-of-way and Utilities - Independence Village - S. Hancock Avenue, Hopkins Avenue and Clymer Circle
The Utility Committee recommended that the street right-of-way and utilities on South Hancock Avenue, Hopkins Avenue and Clymer Circle be accepted as dedicated streets of the City since the developer has fulfilled his commitment to construct subject facilities to City standards.
Mr. Richter moved for the recommendation of the committee, seconded by Mr. Hardcastle and carried by unanimous roll call vote (Mr. Bonar absent).
Acceptance of Right-of-way and Utilities - Turnberry Drive
The committee recommended acceptance and dedication of Turnberry Drive in the development of Turnberry, just east of the Kenton Road situated on the perimeters of the Maple Dale Country Club, including the utilities lying therein.
Mr. Richter informed Council that the streets have been repaired to City standards.
Mr. Richter moved for the recommendation of the committee, seconded by Mr. Carey and carried by unanimous roll call vote (Mr. Bonar absent).
Trash Collection - Holidays
Mr. Richter stated that there has been considerable confusion on the collection of trash within the City due to holidays which necessitated several changes in the schedule of pick up days. In reviewing the schedule, staff has found that all holidays in 1983 fall on a Monday or Friday except for Thanksgiving.
A recommendation was submitted by the City Manager’s Office for an alternative in the schedule that would collect trash on the minor holidays that do not occur on Monday and give the employees compensation time for the holiday on the Monday occurring in that week. It was noted that no bulky trash would be picked up during the week that included a holiday. A major holiday will be considered a holiday for all City personnel and the collection schedule will be shifted to days other than the regular collection schedule for those residents effected.
Mr. Richter moved for the recommendation of staff, seconded by Mr. Carey and unanimously carried.
Water Supply Study
Mr. Richter informed Council that the committee has reviewed a three phase study for the long term needs of the City relative to water sources. Presently the water supply of the City is drawn from the Piney Point and Cheswold aquifers. A three phase study would center around a source of water from the subsurface or shallow aquifer. Phase One of the study would locate probable sources and include preliminary data at a consultant cost of $28,097. The study would encompass approximately six months time.
Questions by Mayor Carroll, Mr. Bartolotta stated that Phase I of the study will involve considerable review of geological studies completed throughout the state. The consultant will also do some modeling in terms of how the existing aquifers will be effected. Essentially, in Phase I, the consultant will ascertain locations of the water source. The quality and quantity of the water will be incorporated in Phase II of the study. The consultant performing the study will be Betz, Converse and Murdoch.
Mr. Shevock questioned why completed studies of the University of Delaware and the possibility of drawing from Silver Lake were not considered.
Mr. Richter stated that irregardless of the source drawn from shallow aquifers, it would be necessary to treat the water.
Mr. Richter moved to proceed with Phase I of the water supply study, seconded by Mr. Carey and carried by a unanimous roll call vote (with Mr. Bonar absent).
Analysis of Electric Rates and Fuel Adjustment
Mr. Richter reported that the committee involved itself in a detailed discussion on the electric fuel adjustment multiplier, noting that the City Manager, in the future, will initiate manual adjustments to stabilize the fuel clause month by month.
Mr. Richter moved for approval of the Utility Committee Report as submitted, seconded by Mr. Hardcastle and unanimously carried.
LEGISLATIVE AND FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT
The Legislative and Finance Committee met on January 5, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. with Chairman Boaman presiding.
Ordinance Amendment - Business License Category
Mr. Boaman pointed out an amendment to the City of Dover ordinance that describes various types of businesses. During the printing of the new code, the categories of bottler, contractor, manufacturer and merchant were inadvertently omitted.
Mr. Roe pointed out that these definitions are essential since some types of businesses could be either one of two classifications, but the license fee dollar wise would be substantially different in most cases when calculated from aggregate gross receipts or from gross purchases for resale.
Bottler - shall mean any person engaged in the business of bottling from the bulk all beverages commonly known as soft drinks, whether the beverages shall be prepared in whole or in part by the bottler.
Contractor - shall mean any person engaged in the business of the construction, alteration, repairing, dismantling or demolition of buildings, roads, bridges, viaducts, sewers, water and gas mains, and every other type of structure coming within the definition of real property, including the construction, alteration or repairing of property to beheld either for sale or rental, and further including all subcontractors.
Manufacturer - shall mean any person as owner or agent in the practice, conduct, pursuit or carrying on of the business of working raw materials into products of a different character, finished or unfinished; or of effecting any combination or composition of material, the nature of which is changed; or of finishing by hand or machinery goods, wares or merchandise or any article or materials.
Merchant - shall mean any person engaged as owner or agent in the business of buying and selling merchandise for cash or by barter, or engaged in prosecuting, following or carrying on a retail or wholesale business by purchasing and selling produce, goods, ware or any property of whatever description.
Charter Changes - Section 50 - General Obligation Bonds
Mr. Boaman reviewed the discussion and recommended that Section 50 of the Charter, relating to General Obligation Bonds be amended. Substantial changed in the Charter would be a 3/4 majority vote of Council to approve General Obligation Bonds versus the existing provision that stipulates a voter referendum. In addition, the amendment would provide that anticipated borrowing be restricted to 50% of uncollected taxes versus the present provision that stipulates borrowing will not exceed 1% of the tax assessment limit.
Although the committee recommended approval of the amendment to the Charter, Mr. Boaman reported conversation with members of the committee, since the meeting, resulting in an opinion that the adoption should be deferred until such time that a meeting can be arranged with the City’s bond consultants, being the firm of Potter, Anderson and Corroon.
Mr. Boaman moved for the recommendation of the committee that would adopt the amendment to Section 50 of the Charter relating to General Obligation Bonds. There being no second to the motion, the motion was defeated.
Mr. Tudor expressed concern that the Charter would be amended to omit a voter referendum in the case of General Obligation Bonds with the power reverting to a 3/4 majority of Council.
Mr. Witt agreed that the entire taxable base of the City should have a voice in the issuance of any General Obligation Bonds.
Mr. Boaman moved to defer action on the amendment to Section 50 until such time that the firm of Potter, Anderson and Corroon can meet with the committee for further review of the matter. The motion was seconded by Mr. Hardcastle and unanimously carried.
Capital Improvement Plan and Operating Budget - Schedule for Approval
Mr. Boaman informed Council that the Capital Improvement Plan will be referred to Councilman Richter, as Chairman of the Utility Committee, for their review and recommendation.
February 4th - Water and Sewer Rate Study to Council
February 14th - Adoption of Capital Improvement Plan
February 28th - Adoption of Revised Water and Sewer Rates
March 4th - Proposed Budget for Fiscal Year 1983/84
April 11th - Adopt Tax Rate and General Fund Budget
The aforementioned schedule will be followed by adoption of the Water and Sewer and Electric Fund Budgets.
Senior Surrey - Advertising Rules and Rates
Mr. Boaman referred to an attachment to the committee minutes that incorporates an agreement for advertisement space on the Senior Surrey buses and a resolution outlining the rules and regulations and monthly charges. He advised Council that the committee did modify the monthly charges to advertises and various changes were recommended in the agreement.
Mr. Boaman moved for adoption of the resolution initiating advertising on the Senior Surrey buses, seconded by Mr. Hardcastle.
Referring to the last two paragraphs of item #4 in the resolution, it was Mr. Shevock’s opinion that the City should not become involved in design or material for the advertisements.
Mr. Shevock moved to amend Mr. Boaman’s motion, striking the last two paragraphs of item #4 in the resolution. The motion was seconded by Mr. Carey and unanimously carried.
Mr. Boaman’s original motion was carried by a unanimous roll call vote (Mr. Bonar absent) and Council adopted the following resolution as amended:
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DOVER THAT:
1. Fee paid commercial advertising will be accepted or allowed for display in or on the Senior Surrey vehicles subject to the regulations set forth in paragraphs 2, 3, 4, & 5 of this Resolution.
2. No political advertising paid or otherwise shall be allowed or accepted on the Senior Surrey vehicles. Advertising pertaining to public service, governmental programs or policies, public institutions or any other institution or non-commercial activity or expression of opinion will not be accepted or allowed, paid or otherwise.
3. All advertising shall be done in accordance with and pursuant to the written agreement attached as Exhibit A to this Resolution.
4. The rates for display of exterior advertising material per sign frame (22" x 44") per Senior Surrey vehicle per month is as follows:
Size 1-2 Mo. 3-6 Mo. 7-9 Mo. 10-12 Mo.
22" x 44" $75.00 $70.00 $60.00 $55.00
The Advertiser shall provide the ad copy affixed to a City approved backing. The City will install the ad on the vehicle.
5. The City reserves the right to reject any of the advertisements which in its opinion does not serve the best interest of the City of Dover.
Referring to item #10 of the Agreement, Mr. Shevock suggested that the first sentence be altered to read “billing will be sent out 30 days in advance of the month that the advertisement is to run”.
Council agreed that the City Manager could make this adjustment in the Agreement prior to circulation.
Vehicle for Fire Chief
Mr. Boaman referred to the Legislative and Finance Committee Report of January 5, 1983 where a request was submitted by Chief Kline Kemp of the Robbins Hose Company for a vehicle. Chief Kemp pointed out the advantages or a permanent vehicle, some of those being carrying emergency equipment and pre-plans of various areas. The vehicle would also add to the Chief’s mobility in case of a large fire or an involvement in two different locations. Multi-band radio capabilities was also suggested.
Although no formal action was taken on the matter by the committee, it was generally agreed that approval should be given for the purchase of the vehicle.
Mr. Boaman moved to authorize the City Manager to include a Fire Chief vehicle in the 1983/84 fiscal year budget, to be considered during the budget reviews. The motion was seconded by Mr. Carey and unanimously carried (Mr. Bonar absent).
ICMA Small Cities Committee Appointment - Mr. Bartolotta
The committee considered a matter presented by City Manager Bartolotta that would inform Council of his appointment to the Small Cities Committee of the International City Manager’s Association. Being a member of the committee would necessitate meetings in other cities; the first meeting being scheduled in Chicago. Travel and other expenses would be borne by the City of Dover.
The committee recommended approval of the City Manager’s involvement on the committee.
Mr. Boaman moved for approval of the committee’s recommendation, seconded by Mr. Hardcastle and unanimously carried (Mr. Bonar absent).
Proposed Meeting of Legislative and Finance Committee with Local Legislators
Mr. Boaman called attention to a letter submitted to each Councilman that would invite local legislators to meet with the Legislative and Finance Committee to discuss proposed Charter changes. The meeting would be for the purpose of fully apprising the legislators of the scope of proposed changes and answer any questions that the legislators might have.
Mr. Boaman moved for approval of the Legislative and Finance Committee Report as submitted, seconded by Mr. Hardcastle and unanimously carried.
SET PUBLIC HEARING - PROPOSED AMENDMENT - ARTICLE 3, SECTION 9.13 OF THE ZONING CODE - GENERAL RESIDENCE AND OFFICE ZONING
A request was received from the Planning Commission to set a public hearing for a proposed amendment to Article 3, Section 9.13 of the Zoning Code regulating a General Residence or Office Zoning.
Mr. Witt moved that a public hearing be held on February 14, 1983 at 7:30 p.m., seconded by Mr. Carey and unanimously carried.
REZONING REQUEST - THE GREENS - EAST AND WEST OF INDEPENDENCE BOULEVARD
A request was received to rezone property known as The Greens, situated east and west of Independence Boulevard, consisting of 29.4+ and 9.4+ acres respectively, owned by NLS Corporation. The purpose of the rezoning request is to properly zone for single family dwellings.
Prior to amending the zoning map and zoning ordinance of the City of Dover, a public hearing is required.
By motion of Mr. Richter, seconded by Mr. Hardcastle, Council by unanimous roll call vote (Mr. Bonar absent) referred the matter to the Planning Commission and adopted the following resolution:
A RESOLUTION SETTING FORTH TIME AND PLACE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON A PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ZONING MAP FOR THE CITY OF DOVER AND DIRECTING THAT NOTICE OF SAID HEARING BE PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF THE DELAWARE CODE.
WHEREAS, certain lands located in The Greens of Dover (area east of Independence Blvd. - 29.4+ acres and area west of Independence Blvd. - 9.4+ acres) are presently zoned for RG-3 use, and
WHEREAS, it is necessary to hold a public hearing prior to amending the zoning map and zoning ordinance of the City of Dover.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DOVER, IN COUNCIL MET:
1. That a public hearing be held in City Hall on February 28, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. on a proposed amendment to the zoning map that would rezone from RG-3 to RM-1 that property located in The Greens of Dover (area east of Independence Blvd. - 29+ acres and area west of Independence Blvd. - 9.4+ acres), owned by NLS Corp.
2. That notice of the public hearing be given in accordance with the provisions of the Delaware Code.
ADOPTED: JANUARY 10, 1983
HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM - CASES #21 AND #22 - APPROVAL OF BIDS EXCEEDING $10,000
Mr. Bartolotta informed Council that Case #21 under the HUD Block Grant came in for a bid at $12,252.78, submitted by Finishing Touch Contractors. The bid exceeds the $10,000 maximum set by Council and requires Council approval. Mr. Bartolotta noted that the total bids average less than $10,000. He recommended that Finishing Touch Contractors be awarded the bid in the amount of $12,252.78.
By motion of Mr. Witt, seconded by Mr. Carey, the bid was approved by unanimous roll call vote (Mr. Bonar absent).
The low bidder on Case #22 was submitted by New Life Builders in the amount of $11,072.40. Mr. Bartolotta stated that the bid is below the estimate.
By a motion of Mr. Witt, seconded by Mr. Hardcastle, Case #22 bid was approved by unanimous roll call vote (Mr. Bonar absent).
CORRESPONDENCE
John Grady - Attorney for Life Care Center, Inc.
A letter was received from Attorney John Grady, Counselor for the Life Care Center, Inc., a small non-profit corporation which provides counseling, pregnancy tests, and some assistance by way of clothes and baby materials. The letter expressed concern in relation to the proposed opening of an abortion clinic in Dover.
In behalf of the Life Care Center, Inc. Mr. Grady asked that members of Council, in their private capacity, join with the organization in the opinion that abortion on demand is immoral and should be outlawed by the Supreme Court.
Attorney Grady requested a formal response from Council at the earliest convenience.
Mayor Carroll proposed that a committee be appointed to work with the City Solicitor for a report to be prepared for Council consideration. He suggested that the Chairman of the three standing committees make up the committee to consider the matter.
Mayor Carroll proposed that Vice-Mayor Hardcastle, Chairman of the Parks, Playgrounds and Trees Committee and the Safety Advisory Committee, Chairman Boaman of the Legislative and Finance Committee, and Chairman Richter of the Utility Committee, serve on the body with Vice-Mayor Hardcastle acting as Chairman. The committee will work with the City Solicitor to formulate facts to be presented to Council at a future meeting.
Mr. Witt moved for approval of Mayor Carroll’s proposal, seconded by Mr. Carey and unanimously carried.
William R. Carrow, President of the Delaware Volunteer Firemen’s Association - Request to Rename Park
A letter was received from Mr. William R. Carrow, President of the Delaware Volunteer Firemen’s Association, requesting that Council consider renaming the park area in the vicinity of the Firemen’s Memorial Monument, as “Memorial Park”.
Mr. Witt moved that the matter be referred to the Parks, Playgrounds and Trees Committee, seconded by Mr. Shevock and unanimously carried.
Meeting Adjourned at 8:35 P.M.
WILLIAM H. WILLIS
CITY CLERK
All orders, ordinances and resolutions adopted by City Council during their meeting of January 10, 1983, are hereby approved.
CRAWFORD J. CARROLL
MAYOR
January 17, 1983
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