HomeMy WebLinkAbout10/20/2008 Regular
City of Springfield
Regular Meeting
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF
THE SPRINGFIELD CITY COUNCIL HELD
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2008
The City of Springfield Council met in regular session in the Council Meeting Room, 225 Fifth
Street, Springfield, Oregon, on Monday, October 20, 2008 at 7:10 p.m., with Mayor Leiken
presiding.
ATIENDANCE
Present were Mayor Leikenand Councilors Lundberg, Wylie, Ballew, Ralston, Woodrow and
Pishioneri. Also present were City Manager Gino Grimaldi, Assistant City Manager Jeff Towery,
City Attorney Matt Cox, City Attorney Bill Van Vactor, City Recorder Amy Sowa and members
of the staff.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Leiken.
Mayor Leiken noted that State Representative Terry Beyer and Public Utility Commissioner Lee
Beyer were in the audience.
SPRINGFIELD UPBEAT
1. Recognition of Nick Symmonds, Olympian and Springfield Resident.
Mayor Leiken said Nick Symmonds was a resident of Springfield and the 800M Champion
during the Olympic Trials in Eugene this past summer. The Mayor noted some of Nick's career
highlights in track. Nick graduated from Willamette University in Salem majoring in
biochemistry, a demanding subject, yet he still continued to win championships for his running.
A video of Nick winning the 800M at the Olympic Trials was shown.
Mayor Leiken recognized University of Oregon Head Track and Field Coach, Vin Lananna who
was in the audience.
The Mayor introduced Nick Symmonds and presented him with a key to the City.
Nick thanked everyone for this honor. He said it had been a dream of his to live in this
community since he was 14 and started running track because of the Prefontaine Trail and
Hayward Field. He purchased a house in Springfield two years ago next to Pre's trail. The
community had embraced him and made him feel very welcome and were very supportive of him
when he went to the Olympics in Beijing. He was proud to be a Springfield resident.
Mayor Leiken noted that Nick was very involved in the Big Brother/Big Sister Program in our
community. He introduced Nick's 'little brother' Clayton Fritz.
City of Springfield
Council Regular Meeting Minutes
October 20, 2008
Page 2
Clayton came forward and presented a medal to Nick Symmonds. He said Nick had been his 'big
brother' for almost a year, and even though Nick didn't win a medal at the Olympics, he won a
medal at home.
Jude McKay from Big Brothers/Big Sisters said it was an honor to be connected to this great
athlete. He presented an oversized card that had been signed by people with the Big Brothers/Big
Sisters program wishing Nick well in the Olympics. The size of the card was an indication of the
sentiment everyone in this community felt for Nick. It was a big card for a person with a big
heart. Nick had been part of the Big Brothers/Big Sisters for nearly a year. Mr. McKay expressed
his admiration for someone that was striving to be a world class athlete, to take time out of his
schedule to spend time with a child in the community to make sure that child got the attention he
needed. He congratulated Nick and thanked him for being a 'big brother' .
Mayor Leiken acknowledged members of the Thurston High and Springfield High track teams
who were in the audience.
Mayor Leiken thanked Nick for coming to Council this evening and said he looked forward to
watching his career in track and field.
2. League of Oregon Cities (LOC) & City County Insurance Bronze Safety Award for Fiscal
Year 2008.
Human Resources Director Bill Spiry introduced this item. He asked Assistant City Manager Jeff
Towery to read the statistics of reductions in employee time off due to medical conditions.
Mr. Spiry said staff had endeavored to reduce the number of days lost per year. He said his staff
had worked hard on this issue, especially Janis Brew. To date, the City had zero days of time loss
for the current fiscal year.
CONSENT CALENDAR
IT WAS MOVED BY COUNCILOR LUNDBERG WITH A SECOND BY COUNCILOR
WOODROW TO APPROVE THE CONSENT CALENDAR. THE MOTION PASSED
WITH A VOTE OF 6 FOR AND 0 AGAINST.
1. Claims
2. Minutes
a. October 6,2008 - Council Work Session
b. October 6, 2008 - Council Regular Meeting
3. Resolutions
a. RESOLUTION NO. 08-43 - A RESOLUTION TO ACCEPT PERMIT PROJECT
P30500: MORNINGVIEW SUBDIVISION.
4. Ordinances
5. Other Routine Matters
City of Springfield
Council Regular Meeting Minutes
October 20, 2008
Page 3
a. Approval of Liquor License Endorsement for Kick City Located at 1650 28th Street,
Springfield, Oregon.
b. Approval of Liquor License Endorsement for Peabody's Pub & Pizza Located at
Centennial Shopping Ctr., 563 W. Centennial Blvd., Springfield, Oregon.
ITEMS REMOVED
PUBLIC HEARINGS - Please limit comments to 3 minutes. Request to speak cards are available
at both entrances. Please present cards to City Recorder. Speakers may
not yield their time to others.
Mayor Leiken excused himself from the meeting for a personal commitment. (7:27 p.m.)
Council President Lundberg presided over the remaining portion of the meeting.
1. Proposed Resolution Setting Local and Regional Wastewater User Fees.
RESOLUTION NO. 08-44 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SPRINGFIELD
COMMON COUNCIL SETTING LOCAL AND REGIONAL SEWER USER FEES AS SET
FORTH IN THE SPRINGFIELD MUNICIPAL CODE.
Environmental Services Department and Assistant Manager of the Metropolitan Wastewater
Management Commission (MWMC) Chuck Gottfried presented the staff report on this item. Due
to revenue lost as a result of the closure of the Hynix Semiconductor Manufacturing America, Inc.
facility, the current regional wastewater user fees will not produce sufficient revenue to meet
revenue bonding requirements to support the regional Capital Improvement Program. Council
action is needed to establish new rates for FY 08-09 to recover the lost revenue.
Each year, Springfield and Eugene adopt and implement the regional wastewater user fees set by
the Metropolitan Wastewater Management Commission (MWMC) for the Regional Wastewater
Program. In accordance with the MWMC intergovernmental agreement, these rates are established
to provide adequate revenue to fund administration, operations and maintenance, and the Capital
Improvement Program (CIP) associated with the regional wastewater facilities. A significant loss
in revenue due to the closure ofthe Hynix Semiconductor Manufacturing America, Inc.
("Hynix") facility has created a projected revenue shortfall of about $1 million per year.
An interim (mid-year) rate action has been taken by MWMC to address this shortfall because
MWMC must fund over $91 million in capital improvement projects over the next two years to
meet state and federal regulations and an Environmental Protection Agency Compliance Order by
the end of 2009. MWMC plans to issue revenue bonds in 2008 and 2009 to secure the necessary
funding. Without mitigation, the loss ofHynix revenue would adversely impact the sale of
revenue bonds.
On September 25, MWMC held a public hearing and reviewed options to address the revenue
shortfall, which included an evaluation of targeted budget reductions, project deferrals and user
rate increases. On October 2, MWMC adopted Resolution 8-15 (Attachment C in the agenda
packet) to increase regional wastewater user rates by 7 percent, effective December 1,2008 to
recover the lost revenue. This increase amounts to an additional $1.10 on a residential customer's
bill for this year.
City of Springfield
Council Regular Meeting Minutes
October 20, 2008
Page 4
This action will keep MWMC on its planned path of user rate adjustments, which includes an
anticipated increase of 11 percent (or $1.86) in 2009. Had MWMC elected not to adjust the rates
adequately to recover the lost revenue, the 2009 increase would have to be significantly larger and
the ability to issue bonds in 2009 would be impacted.
It should be noted that although local user fees are in this agenda item title and the resolution, this is
because the Council establishes one combined schedule of user fees. The local component of the
wastewater user fees will not be impacted by a Council action to enact MWMC's new regional
wastewater fees.
Attachment A, a resolution establishing the regional wastewater user fees for FY 08-09, is provided
in the agenda packet for Council consideration. Attachments B, C and D are provided as additional
background information. It is requested that the Council consider adoption ofthe resolution
following the public hearing.
Mr. Gottfried said the intergovernmental agreement (IGA) required that the MWMC maintain a
bond rating of A. One requirement was a given revenue to debt service ratio. He explained. With
the loss in revenue, MWMC would not be able to maintain the required ratios for future bond
issues. MWMC anticipated a $31M bond issued this year, with another $57M in the following
year. Without increased revenues, MWMC would lose their A Rating and would be in violation
of the IGA. MWMC staff evaluated their project list with their consultant and looked for projects
that could be cut or delayed. The projects included were part of the system and were required to
be completed. Delaying some of the smaller projects would ultimately cost more. Rather than cut
projects, staff presented cost savings to the commission, reductions in maintenance and increases
in fees. MWMC studied the options and approved a revenue recovery plan over the next two
years. That plan resulted in a 7 percent increase this year and 11 percent next year. He noted that
Eugene was considering a similar resolution tomorrow.
Councilor Ballew asked what the increase would be in years to come after the 11 percent
mcrease.
Mr. Gottfried said the increase after the 11 percent would be 5 percent.
Councilor Ralston asked if the rates would be adjusted again if a major employer came in to take
the place ofHynix.
Mr. Gottfried said the rates were revised each year and could be adjusted accordingly if a new
business came in to take the place of Hynix.
Council President Lundberg opened the public hearing.
No one appeared to speak.
Council President Lundberg closed the public hearing.
IT WAS MOVED BY COUNCILOR WOODROW WITH A SECOND BY COUNCILOR
BALLEW TO ADOPT RESOLUTION NO. 08-44. THE MOTION PASSED WITH A
VOTE OF 6 FOR AND 0 AGAINST.
2. Public Hearing and Adoption of Draft Stormwater Facility Master Plan, Project 50281.
City of Springfield
Council Regular Meeting Minutes
October 20, 2008
Page 5
RESOLUTION NO. 08-45 - A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF SPRINGFIELD ADOPTING THE CITY OF SPRINGFIELD STORMW ATER
FACILITY MASTER PLAN, SEPTEMBER 2008.
George Walker, Environmental Services Supervisor for Water Resources, presented the staff
report on this item. The final draft of the City's Stormwater Facility Master Plan (Plan) has been
completed by the City's consultant (URS Corp). The Plan identifies recommended capital
improvement projects for the City's stormwater system. Staff is requesting Council to initiate the
formal steps for use and implementation of the plan.
The City's consultant has submitted the final draft of our Stormwater Facility Master Plan, which
will replace the City's two existing and outdated Stormwater Master Plans. The Plan provides a
summary of the City's existing and future stormwater needs, and a description of the approach
used for preparing the Plan. Sections are included describing the study area characteristics and
their impact on the development of the hydraulic model. Subsequent sections of the document
present a prioritized list of capital improvement projects for the City's stormwater systems. The
attached Council Briefmg Memorandum provides a more detailed discussion of the elements of
the Plan and its uses.
The Plan provides basic data for the City's capital improvements program, as well as support for
the development community, and is the foundation document for future infrastructure planning
and financing at the City.
In a separate action, staff is requesting Council to initial appropriate amendments to the Eugene-
Springfield Metropolitan Area General Plan and the Public Facilities and Services Plan (PFSP).
The Springfield Planning Commission will hold a joint meeting with the Lan~ County Planning
Commission this fall concerning the Metro Plan and PFSP amendments. A meeting with the
Lane County Commissioners and Springfield City Council will be scheduled in early 2009.
Staff is moving forward with the steps necessary to fund and finance the resulting Capital
Improvement Projects identified in the Plan. These steps include developing a capital financing
plan; updating the City's SDC methodologies; and evaluating the need to increase user fees.
Staff recommended adoption of this plan.
Mr. Walker noted a scrivener's error on the map. Figure 3-12 in the book was a series of maps
and when edits were created, one of the layers was left off. That layer had since been turned back
on and would be included with the plan. .
Councilor Ballew asked if staff would get copies of that corrected map to the Council.
Mr. Walker said they would get that to Council.
Councilor Ballew asked if Eugene had done a similar wastewater plan.
Mr. Walker said they had a different timeline than Springfield. They were a phase one
community with their storm water management plan requirements. He thought they were on their
second edition of their storm water facility master plan. Springfield was a phase two city and our
requirements were different.
City of Springfield
Council Regular Meeting Minutes
October 20, 2008
Page 6
Council President Lundberg opened the public hearing.
No one appeared to speak.
Council President Lundberg closed the public hearing.
IT WAS MOVED BY COUNCILOR WOODROW WITH A SECOND BY COUNCILOR
BALLEW TO ADOPT RESOLUTION NO. 08-45 AS AMENDED WITH THE
CORRECTED MAP. THE MOTION PASSED WITH A VOTE OF 6 FOR AND 0
AGAINST.
3. Supplemental Budget Resolution.
RESOLUTION NO. 08-46 - A RESOLUTION ADm STING RESOURCES AND
REQUIREMENTS IN THE FOLLOWING FUNDS: GENERAL. STREET. JAIL
OPERATIONS. SPECIAL REVENUE. TRANSIENT ROOM TAX. COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT. RIVERBEND DEVELOPMENT. BUILDING CODE. FIRE LOCAL
OPTION LEVY. POLICE LOCAL OPTION LEVY. BANCROFT. BOND SINKING.
LOCAL WASTEWATER CAPITAL. REGIONAL WASTEWATER REVENUE BOND
CAPITAL PROJECT. DEVELOPMENT ASSESSMENT CAPITAL. DEVELOPMENT
PROJECTS. DRAINAGE CAPITAL PROJECTS. POLICE BUILDING BOND CAPITAL.
REGIONAL WASTEWATER CAPITAL. STREET CAPITAL. SDC LOCAL STORM
IMPROVEMENT. SDC LOCAL WASTEWATER REIMBURSEMENT. SDC LOCAL
WASTEWATER IMPROVEMENT. SDCREGIONAL WASTEWATER
REIMBURSEMENT. SDC REGIONAL WASTEWATER IMPROVEMENT. SDC
TRANSPORTATION REIMBURSEMENT. SDC TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT.
LOCAL WASTEWATER OPERATIONS. REGIONAL WASTEWATER OPERATIONS.
AMBULANCE. DRAINAGE OPERATING. BOOTH-KELLY. REGIONAL FillER
CONSORTIUM. INSURANCE. VEHICLE & EQUIPMENT. AND SDC
ADMINISTRATION.
Budget Officer Bob Brew presented the staff report on this item. At various times during the
fiscal year the Council is requested to make adjustments to the annual budget to reflect needed
changes in planned activities, to recognize new revenues, or to make other required adjustments.
These adjustments to resources and requirements change the current budget and are processed
through supplemental budget requests scheduled by the Finance Department on an annual basis.
The overall financial impact of the Supplemental Budget Resolution is to increase total
appropriations by $23,052,048. While this number is very large, it is fairly typical for the first
supplemental budget of the year. For instance, the first supplemental budget ofFY08 was
$20,154,175. The bulk of this amount relates to continuing capital projects, and reflects the
Finance Department's on-going commitment to transparency.
Capital projects are fully budgeted in the first year they are undertaken. Any money that is
unspent during the first year can be rebudgeted in the next year, until the project is complete. It
has been the City of Springfield's policy to close out the end of one fiscal year by placing all
unspent capital project money into reserves and then to reappropriate funds during the first
supplemental budget. It would be legal to simply reappropriate these projects out of beginning
cash rather than use our current method - this would artificially reduce our beginning cash
City of Springfield
Council Regular Meeting Minutes
October 20, 2008
Page 7
adjustments and capital project reappropriations - but then Council and our citizens could not tell
the scope of capital projects and other contracts continuing into the new year.
Budgeted begininng cash is calculated in February or March and is based on estimates of
. expenditures and revenues to be recorded by year-end (June 30). The more accurate those
estimates, the smaller the Beginning Cash adjustment in the operating (i.e. non-capital) funds. In
many years, the adjustment to beginning cash in the General Fund is positive, as staff attempts to
budget conservatively; however, this year the adjustment is negative (-$663,146) due to some
unanticipated expenses near year-end. This amount represents less than 1.6% of total fund
resources and was a result of inaccurate expenses estimates by some Departments rather than
them over-spending their budget authority.
Staffis closely monitoring the current year's budget and impacts that current economic
conditions may have on the budget. A comprehensive evaluation ofthe budget will be completed
in December. If needed, adjustments may be made to the existing budget.
Mr. Brew described the four categories for adjustments: adjustments to beginning cash, re-
appropriation or carryovers, reallocation of existing resources, and new appropriation requests.
Mr. Brew referred to Attachment A, page 6 of 6, the intergovernmental agreement (IGA) between
Springfield and Lane County. Lane County agreed to give $250,000 in Road Funds to the City,
and the City agreed to give $250,000 of General Fund money to Lane County. He explained how
the transactions worked regarding street cleaning and drainage.
Mr. Brew also pointed out that the supplemental budget included transaction ofMWMC because
the City served as the administrator for that agency, but did not include transactions for the urban
renewal districts.
Councilor Ballew asked if $23M was a large amount for a supplemental budget.
Mr. Brew said the fIrst supplemental budget for last year was about $19M. Most of that amount
had to do with capital projects. The fiscal year ended in the middle ofthe construction season,
and several factors could change the timing of projects during that time. That made it difficult to
estimate the amount that would be carried over to the next year.
Council President Lundberg opened the public hearing.
1. Fred Simmons. 312 South 52nd Place. Springfield. OR. Mr. Simmons said what caught his
attention regarding this supplemental budget was the explanation in the Register Guard of the
$250,000 transfer to Lane County, which made it seem like a shell game. He said it was
ironic the legislative branch of the Federal government had reapproved the local schools
payment to Lane County and we were still involved in this transaction. He felt something was
wrong with this, but he didn't know what. He wanted to preserve his judicial right to protest.
He asked Council not to approve that Lane County transaction. He felt it should be brought
before legal counsel for review. He noted the lack of citizens at the meeting on this subject.
Mr. Grimaldi said the arrangement with Lane County was reviewed by the City Attorney's office.
Council President Lundberg closed the public hearing.
City of Springfield
Council Regular Meeting Minutes
October 20, 2008
Page 8
Councilor Ballew asked Mr. Grimaldi for more information on the Lane County transfer.
Mr. Grimaldi said this was put into place before the portion of Federal funding was allocated to
the County. This transfer would allow Lane County to legally convert Road Fund into General
Fund with no net impact to the City's budget.
IT WAS MOVED BY COUNCILOR WOODROW WITH A SECOND BY COUNCILOR
BALLEW TO ADOPT RESOLUTION NO. 08-46. THE MOTION PASSED WITH A
VOTE OF 6 FOR AND 0 AGAINST. .
BUSINESS FROM THE AUDIENCE
1. Craig Murphy. 4105 Main Street. Suite D. Springfield. OR. Mr. Murphy said he was the
editor of a new paper in Springfield called the Springfield Times. This would be a weekly
publication starting with a website that would be up this week at springfieldtimes.net. A print
copy would start up in the next few weeks. Mr. Murphy and his boss, Scott Olson, were doing
the work now. Mr. Olson was from Oregon and had been in the paper business for about 20
years. Mr. Murphy had been in the paper business for about 10 years, grew up in Washington
and recently moved to Springfield to start this paper. He said he was looking forward to
getting to know the Council and the community. He provided their location and said they
would soon have internet and email.
Councilor Lundberg welcomed Mr. Murphy to the community.
2. Bob Keefer. Superintendent of Wi llama lane Parks and Recreation District. 250 South 32nd
Street. Springfield. Mr. Keefer said it was a great event honoring Nick Symmonds.
Mr. Keefer said he wanted to talk to Council about the after school programs. He thanked the
Mayor and Chief Smith for participating in the "Lights on After School" event last Thursday.
Mr. Keefer was out of town and not able to attend, but there were over 300 people at Mt.
Vernon that evening supporting after school programs. Similar events were held throughout
the nation.
Mr. Keefer noted that he just celebrated his 8th year at Willamalane. He appreciated TEAM
Springfield and the way they worked together. Other jurisdictions that he had worked for did
not have the same level of cooperation as we had here. He shared his appreciation for the City
Council in helping to make that work so well. He referred to the Springfield Tomorrow report
that TEAM Springfield worked on together that had the vision of the community included.
One ofthe things that came out of the project was finding out what the community wanted,
which was done through a survey. One of the top 16 projects was affordable after school
programs. The Willamalane Board now had a measure on the ballot that they hoped the
community would support. If the measure passed, our community could have extended,
affordable after school programs in all the elementary and middle schools (17 schools in all).
While in Baltimore at the National Park and Recreation Conference, he attended a session on
wellness for children. One of the subjects that came up was that extending after school
opportunities tied in to wellness for kids. He provided that report from the National League of
Cities to the Mayor arid Council. He had included some strategies in that direction in
partnership with TEAM Springfield. Mr. Keefer said he appreciated the time to speak before
Council.
City of Springfield
Council Regular Meeting Minutes
October 20, 2008
Page 9
COUNCIL RESPONSE
CORRESPONDENCE AND PETITIONS
1. Correspondence from Lora Ferrin Regarding Early Spaying and Neutering of Puppies.
Councilor Woodrow referred to this letter and said he took her letter very seriously. He wanted it
known that the City did not advocate people spaying or neutering their pets too early. He
explained the Code regarding licensing after the dog was six months old. The City was not
promoting spaying or neutering earlier than recommended by the veterinarian.
IT WAS MOVED BY COUNCILOR WOODROW WITH A SECOND BY COUNCILOR
BALLEW TO ACCEPT FOR FILING. THE MOTION PASSED WITH A VOTE OF 6
FOR AND 0 AGAINST.
BIDS
ORDINANCES
BUSINESS FROM THE CITY COUNCIL
None.
BUSINESS FROM THE CITY MANAGER
1. Council Initiation of Type II, Site Specific Amendments of the Metropolitan Area General
Plan (Metro Plan) Consistent wit Policy G.3, Chapter m, Section G of the Metro Plan;
Amendments to Tables 6, 18 and 19 and Maps 3 and 8 of the Public Facilities and Services
Plan (PFSP); and to Various Text in the PFSP and Metro Plan.
Environmental Services Supervisor for Water Resources George Walker presented the staff report
on this item. The City contracted with URS Corp to update the City's near 30 year old stormwater
master plans; plans of this type supplement, but do not substitute for the PFSP and therefore do
not need to be incorporated into the PFSP. However, some recommendations prepared by URS
for this study, including 24 proposed Capital Improvement Projects and completed projects, do
require amendment of the PFSP because they are considered significant by Oregon
Administrative Rule (660-011-0045).
The new Stormwater Facility Master Plan (Plan) for the City of Springfield updates and improves
the existing outdated master plans. The Plan supplements the PFSP by implementing Policy G.3
of the Metro Plan: "Use local facility master plans, refinements plans, and ordinances as the
guide for detailed planning and project implementation." The Plan's list of projects includes 24
significant projects that need to be included on the PFSP project list. Significant projects are
those with pipes greater than 36" diameter, detention basins, water quality facilities or new
outfalls. Three projects on the PFSP list have been completed and 15 projects have been re-
configured or eliminated; therefore these projects should be deleted from the tables and maps. 14
projects from earlier plans and staff determined locations remain as original on the project list for
a total of 38 stormwater projects. Springfield and Lane County only will conduct public hearings
(joint Planning Commissions; joint elected officials).
City of Springfield
Council Regular Meeting Minutes
October 20, 2008
Page 10
Mr. Walker said there were some differences in the facility plan and project list. The amendments
would be presented to the joint elected officials and the Springfield and Lane County Planning
Commissions near the fIrst of the year because of a 90 day notification period. These amendments
would facilitate cost recovery for both constructed and infrastructure projects and establish
funding for future growth through the SDC program.
Councilor Ballew asked if the projects that were lined out on the list were completed or no longer
needed.
Mr. Walker said that was correct. The requirement was to use legislative format to show some
have been completed and some reformatted.
IT WAS MOVED BY COUNCILOR WOODROW WITH A SECOND BY COUNCILOR
BALLEW TO INITIATE AMENDMENTS TO THE PFSP MAPS AND TABLES;
CONCURRENT METRO PLAN AMENDMENTS AS PROVIDED IN CHAPTER VI
AMENDMENTS TO THE PLAN OF THE PFSP, CHAPTER IV METRO PLAN REVIEW,
AMENDMENTS AND REFINEMENTS, AND SECTION 5.14-120 OF THE
SPRINGFIELD DEVELOPMENT CODE, TO ADD, MODIFY OR REMOVE VARIOUS
STORMW A TER SYSTEM PROJECTS WITHIN SPRINGFIELD'S URBAN GROWTH
BOUNDARY CONSISTENT WITH THE RECOMMENDATIONS CONTAINED IN THE
RECENTLY COMPLETED STORMW ATER FACILITY MASTER PLAN OF THE
CITY OF SPRINGFIELD 2008. THE MOTION PASSED WITH A VOTE OF 6 FOR AND
o AGAINST.
BUSINESS FROM THE CITY ATIORNEY
City Attorney Matt Cox noted that the Ed Harms Dedication ceremony would take place on
Wednesday, October 22 at 1O:00am at the Springfield Justice Center.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at approximately 8:
Minutes Recorder Amy Sowa
Attest:
City~