HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-05-2004COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF JEFFERSONVILLE, INDIANA
April 5, 2004
The Common Council of the City of Jeffersonville, Indiana met in regular session
in the Multi-Purpose Meeting Room in the City-County Building, Jeffersonville, Indiana,
at 7:30 P.M. on Monday, April 5, 2004.
Mayor Rob Waiz, with Deputy Clerk Treasurer Barbara Hollis at the desk, called
the meeting to order. Also present was City Attorney Les Merkley. Mayor Waiz
welcomed all in attendance, asking all those present to stand as Reverend Clifford
Vogelsang of Saint Augustine Church gave the invocation. Mayor Waiz then asked all
those present to join him in the pledge of allegiance to the flag.
The roll was called and those present were; Councilpersons John Perkins, Ed
Zastawny, Keith Fetz, Connie Sellers, Barbara Wilson, Ron Grooms, and Phil McCauley.
Absent: None
Councilperson Zastawny made the motion to approve the agenda with the deletion
of agenda item #22 and agenda item #14, second by Councilperson Sellers, passing on a
vote of 7-0.
Mayor Waiz presented the minutes of the meeting of March 15, 2004 for
approval. Councilperson Wilson made the motion to approve the minutes as presented,
second by Councilperson Fetz, passing on a vote of 7-0.
Deputy Hollis presented the claim list for consideration by the Council. Deputy
Hollis distributed a letter f~om Howard Steamboat Museum rekluesting a donation. The
request will be considered. Councilperson Zastawny made the motion to approve the
claims as presented, seconded by Councilperson Sellers passing on a vote of 7-0.
PUBLIC COMMENT:
Ms. Peggy Hardaway appeared before the Council to ask the Council to reject the
zoning change request for the Riverview Project. Ms. Hardaway feels this project is out
of place for the area.
Mr. Ed Cassidy feels the Riverview Project is out of proportion and out of
character for the area. He also feels it would overly crowd the area.
April 5, 2004
Mr. Glen Murphy Jr. appeared before the Council asking the Council to vote
against a proposal to request reimbursement of police overtime for the visit by Vice
President Cheney. He showed a video of a news report with Councilperson Fetz
participating in a rally at the time.
Mr. Toby Johnson feels it is ridiculous to ask for reimbursement for the overtime
for the Cheney visit. It is an honor to have the Vice President visit.
Ms. Shell Law appeared before the Council regarding the Cheney visit. She
commented that at the rally refereed to as the pro Kerry rally she saw no Ken? signs and
some of the signs had offensive language.
Mr. Monty Snelling said the situation of the Cheney visit has snowballed out of
porportion. The City knew ahead of time of the visit and should have asked for funding.
The City needs to be proud of the visit. Mr. Snelling noted Mr. Toby Johnson spent a
year in Iraq. Mr. Shelling feels the City has not acknowledged its soldiers. Mayor Waiz
said he was not asked to participate in the Cheney visit and when he asked if he could
join the motorcade his request was refused. Councilperson Sellers said there was no
reference to "murderers". Mr. Jim Nichols noted Mayor Tom Galligan did honor
soldiers.
AGENDA ITEMS:
Mr. Greg Filer, representing Realty Equities, LLC, appeared before the Council to
request passage of Ordinance No. 2004-OR-18, An Ordinance Changing The Zoning
Map Designation Of A Certain Tract Of Property Being All Of Lots 56, 67, And 58 And
Part Of Lots 54, 55, And 59 In The City Of Jeffersonville From NI: Neighborhood
Industrial To M2: Multifamily Residential. This request received unanimous approval
from the Plan Commission with one abstention. The plans for the property are m a
revolving state. Mr. Filer explained the current zoning and the proposed change. The
vote tonight is not a vote on the use of the property. He feels this is a win win for the
City to change the zoning. Councilperson Perkins asked if this had received proper
advertising. Director Padgett replied it had. Councilperson Perkins said this would be a
significant addition to the tax roles that could be captured for specific areas.
Councilperson Perkins then made the motion to pass Ordinance No. 3004-OR-18, second
by Councilperson Grooms, passing unanimously.
3
April 5, 2004
Mr. Greg Filer, representing Richard Foster, next requested passage of Ordinance
No. 2004-OR-19, An Ordinance Changing The Zoning Map Designation Of A Certain
Tract Of Property Being part Of Lots 176, 177, 178 And 179 In The City Of
Jeffersonville From The Split Zoning Of MI: Limited Multifamily And NC:
Neighborhood Commercial To NC: Neighborhood Commercial Entirely. No immediate
change is planned. No opposition was presented to the Plan Commission. Following
questions, Director Padgett said it is unfortunate split zoning was given, and feels the
Council should concentrate on the appropriateness. No enforcement complaints have
been received in his office. The intensity will be controlled by the amount of parking
spaces. Councilperson Grooms said if he owned the property he would want to get it
cleaned up. Councilperson Zastawny made the motion to pass Ordinance No. 2004-OR-
19, second by Councilperson Sellers, passing on a vote of 7-0. Council President
McCauley thanked Director Padgett for educating the Council on Jeffersonville zoning.
Mr. Jim Becker, Interim Director of Redevelopment, presented tax abatement
compliance forms recommending Council approval. Councilperson Perkins questioned
the number of jobs provided by Beth Nova. Council President McCauley explained the
process and phases of tax abatements. Director Becker said the Council would have an
opportunity to consider 2004 CF-I's soon. Council President McCauley said these do
need to be investigated. The steel industry situation also needs to be considered.
Councilperson Grooms made the motion to approve the forms as presented, with Beth
Nova being informed by letter of the concern for their status, second by Councilperson
Zastawny, passing on a vote of 7-0.
Councilperson Perkins made the motion to pass Ordinance No. 2004-OR-6, An
Ordinance Annexing Contiguous Territory By Voluntary Petition on the second and third
readings, second by Councilperson Grooms, passing on a vote of 7-0.
Councilperson Perkins made the motion to pass Ordinance No. 2004-OR-15, An
Ordinance Of Additional Appropriation (ADA) on the third reading, second by
Councilperson Sellers, passing on a vote of 7-0.
Council President McCanley made the motion to pass Ordinance No. 2004-OR-
16, An Ordinance Amending Ordinance 2003-OR-29, Fixing Basic Salaries Of
Appointed Officers And Employees Of The City Of Jeffersonville, Indiana For The Year
4
April 5, 2004
2004, on the second and third readings, second by Councilperson Perkins passing on a
vote of 7-0.
Councilperson Perkins presented Ordinance No. 2004-OR 17, An Ordinance
Regulating Sexually Oriented Businesses (Repealing Ordinance No. 95-OR-35),
acknowledging the hard work that was done by City Attorney Merkley. All portions
have been tested and feels this will be used as a model for other cities and towns.
Councilperson Perkins then made the motion to pass Ordinance No. 2004-OR-17 on the
second and third readings, asking that 94 be changed to 95 on page 21, and the effective
date reflect proper notice, second by Councilperson Sellers. Councilperson Grooms
thanked Director Padgett for his help. Council President McCauley thanked Attorney
Merkley, as this is proactive and enforceable. The vote to pass Ordinance No. 2004-OR-
17 on the second and third readings passed on a vote of 7-0.
Councilperson Fetz has prepared a letter congratulating Candidate Mike Sodrel
for bringing a high-ranking dignitary to Jeffersonville. He asks should taxpayers pay for
a purely political event. He asks those Councilpersons that would to sign the letter.
Councilperson Sellers said many attended that did not pay to be there. It was a security
issue but was open to the public. Police Chief Ashabranner was asked to assist and he
agreed. He was also asked if the department could afford this to which he also answered
yes. The police budget has $125,000 for overtime of which $105,000 remains. Overtime
for Thunder is the biggest drain. This line is used for things unpredicted. Councilperson
Zastawny feels the request for reimbursement has been a distraction to the Council, it is
embarrassing and not in good taste. He asks the letter not be on Council letterhead.
Councilperson Fetz said the letter would be altered to include the names of those that
sign. Councilperson Grooms admires Councilperson Fetz for his financial scrutiny. He
does disagree and feels a congress seeker deserves protection. Police protection should
be provided so freedoms can be enjoyed. Attorney Merkley suggests if any sign the letter
it be done in public. Council President McCauley said there are three reasons he opposes
the letter; it is unprecedented, it is divisive, and the City was asked and was told it would
provide the security. Councilperson Perkins feels there is a precedent, as the federal
government is reimbursed for political expenses. He agrees with the basic premise that is
was purely political. The Vice President said the only reason he was here was to get
April 5, 2004
5
Mike Sodrel elected. If Presidential candidate Kerry would come here in support of
Congressman Hill he would feel the same. Councilperson Fetz said he will send a letter
on his own as a City of Jeffersonville Councilperson. Attorney Merkley said it is not a
problem if it is on City of Jeffersonville letterhead as an individual. Councilperson
Zastawny has a problem with the use of City of Jeffersonville letterhead.
City Attorney Merkley presented and explained the need for passage of Ordinance
No. 2004-OR-20, An Ordinance Regarding Debris And Garbage On Private Property.
This has been prepared upon the request of the Building Commission office.
Councilperson Zastawny made the motion to pass Ordinance No. 2004-OR-20 on the first
reading, second by Councilperson Wilson, passing on a vote of %0.
City Attorney Merkley next presented and explained Resolution No. 2004-R-14,
HIPPA Policy. Councilperson Perkins made the motion to pass Resolution No. 2004-R-
14, second by Councilperson Wilson, passing on a vote of 7-0.
City Attorney Merkley then presented and explained Ordinance No. 2004-OR-15,
Ordinance Designating Personnel Director HIPPA Compliant Officer. Council President
McCauley made the motion to pass Ordinance No. 2004-OR-15 on all tkree readings,
second by Councilperson Fetz, passing on a vote of 7-0.
Councilperson Fetz introduced and explained Ordinance No. 2004-OR-21, An
Ordinance Establishment Of Tree Board. Councilperson Fetz made the motion to pass
Ordinance No. 2004-OR-21 on the first reading, second by Councilperson Perkins,
passing on a vote of 7-0.
COUNCIL AND MAYOR COMMENTS:
Couneilperson Zastawny has toured the firehouse. He reported the
Redevelopment meeting held discussion regarding the INAAP facility. A lot of
investment will be required to make it a "gold mine". A tour of the facility can be
arranged at any time.
Councilperson Fetz applauds Steve Kempf for the donation to the Police canine
unit. A nationwide canine event will be held here in June.
Councilperson Sellers toured fire headquarters and appreciates the time spent.
Councilperson Wilson noted Jeff Fest will be held the second weekend in June.
Planning is underway for the Concerts In The Park.
6
April 5, 2004
Councilperson Grooms met with Street Commissioner Ellis last Thursday. Three
trucks were down that day. He is looking into leasing. He suggests an equipment auction
in April.
Council President McCauley thanked Ms. Peggy Hardaway for her eloquent
comments. He also congratulates Councilperson Wilson for receiving the Wally Award.
Mayor Waiz appreciates all who came, wishing them a safe trip home.
As there was no further business to co~ ~il' the meeting was
adjourned 9:25 P.M.
ROBERT L. WAIZ, MAYOR
ATTEST:
"NI" District
4A7 "Nl" District Intent, Permitted Uses, and Special Exception Uses
District Intent
The "NI" (Neighborhood I~dustrial)
Distr~ct i~ intended t0 ~0~i.de a
land use category f0r existing
indus{r al U~s i~ ~ d~t areas of
jeffers0nvil[~ T~=PtoVisi°ns that
regu ate this land Use district
should m figate industrial impacts
on surrounding n~ighb°~:h°0ds and
the env r0nment,~t provide some
growth I~ote~i!al f-o r t~l~ in d ustries'
jeffers6n~ii[:~ ~ pi~ ~iSsion
and Board o~ Zoh ng a~peais
should 0nly use ~his diStriCt for
existing industrial uses and their
expansion.
The Plan Commission and Board of
Zon ng Appea s should be very
careful in all°Wihgthis diS~t Ct.
Env ronmenta ~6~ce~h~ pbbilC
safety, Pubiic w~ffa[;e and
protect on from ail forms of
pollution shouid be the highest
priority.
The Plan Commission and Board of
Zoning Appeals should also strive
to minim ze lighting, parking lots
fronting major streets, excessive
use of signs, and traffic conflicts in
the "NI' District.
should be strictly upheld
and outdoor storage discouraged.
]effersonville Zoning Ordi~anc-~'--
4-18
"NI" District
4.1 8 "NI" District Development Standards
T
Side
Minimum Lot Area:
· 3 acre
Minimum Lot Width:
· 100 feet
Maximum Lot Depth:
· 3 times the Lot Widt? .-
Minimum Lot Frontage:
°80 feat on a Public Street with access
from said Public Streat
Sewer and Water:
· Requires municlaal water or sewer
hookup
Minimum Front Yard Setback:
· 25 feet when aejacent to an Arterial
· 20 feet when adjacen[ [o a Local
Street
Minimum Side Yard Setback:
· 20 feet for the ~'imary and Accessory
Structures
Minimum Rear Yard Setback:
*25 feet for the Primary and Accessory '-
Structures
Lot J
Maximum Lot Coverage:
· Souare feet of all pnmary and
accessory s[ruc~ures and impervious
surface cannot exceed 70% of the Lot
Area
Maximum Structure Height:
· 35 feet for the Primary Structure
· 25 feet for Accessory Structures
Additional Development Standards that Apply
Lot, Yard, and Density (LY)
· LY-01 .................. Page 7-3
Height (HT)
, HTr1 .................. Page 7-4
Accessory Structure (AS)
, AS-01 ................. Page 7-5
Fences and Walls (FW)
· FWd02 ................ Page 7-8
Temporary Uses (TU)
· TU-01 .................. PageT-9
· TU-03 .................. Page 7-9
Public Improvement (Pi
· PI-01 ................ Page 7- 3
Landscaping (LA)
· LA~I ................ Page7-14
, LA-02 ................ Page7-15
· LA-04 ................ Page7-18
Buffer Yard (BY)
· BY-01 ............... Page7-19
Expressway Buffer (EB)
· EB-0~ ......i ........ Page 7-24
EnvironmentaJ (EN)
· EN-01 .............. Page7-25
Floodplain (FP)
· FP-01 ............... Page7-27
Performance (PF)
· PF-01 ............... Page 7-30
Lighting {LT)
· LT-01 ................. Page 7-31
General Signs (GS)
· GS-01 .............. Page 7-32
Temporary Signs (TS)
· TS-02 ................ Page 7-34
Permanent Signs (PS)
· PS-04 ............... Page 7-36
Parking (PK)
· PK-05 ............... Page 7-40
· PI(-06 ............... Page 7-41
· PK-07 ............... Page 7-43
Loading (LD)
· LO-01 ................ Page 7-44
Entrances/Drives (ED)
· ED*01 .............. Page 7-45
Vision Clearance (VC)
· VC-01 ............. Page 7-47
Telecommunication
Facilities (TC)
· TC-Ol ............... Page 7-48
· TC-03 ............... Page 7-51
Special Exception (SE)
· SE-01 ............... Page 7-54
Miscellaneous (MC)
· MC-02 .............. Page 7-55
· MC-04 .............. Page 7-55
· MC-05 .............. Page 7-55
· MC-06 .............. Page 7-55
Article Four: institutional and Commercial Zoning Districts 4-19
"M2" District
3.9 "M2" District Intent, Permitted Uses, and Special Exception Uses
District Intent
The"M2" (Multifam!!Y Residential)
DistriEt is intended to provide a
land USe Cate~b~f°r~d~am ~o
iarge sca e muitifamily
developments. The provisions that
regulate this land use district
should protect, promote and
maintain areas in je~ersonville for
exist ng and future mUlfifamily
housing growth;
JeffersonVi e's Plan com~issi°n
and Board of Zoning Appeals
should strive to use this district as
a buffer between o~her Residential
Districts and the NC, OC, DC, CI,
and C2 Districts. This district
should be within close proximity to
parks open space, services and
retail if Possib e.
The Plan Commission and Board of
Zoning Appeals should strive to
promote an average net density of
12 to 16 dwelling units per acre
cornmunlty-w de in the ~w
district.
Jeffersonvilie Zoning Ordin~nce--
3-10
"M2" District
3.10 "M2" District Development Standards
~ Lot Width I
AJ-~a
Minimum Lot Area:
· 43,560 square feet (1 acre)
Minimum Lot Width:
· 90 feet
Minimum Lot Frontage:
· 70 feet on a Public Street with access
fram said Public Street
Sewer and Water:
· Requires municipal water and sewer
hookup
Setback{ !
Minimum Front Yard Setback:
· 30 feet when adjacent to an Arterial
· 25 feet when adjacent to a Local Street
Minimum Side Yard Setback:
20 feet per side for the Primary and
Accessory Structures
Minimum Rear Yard Setback:
· 20 feet for the Primary and Accessory
Structures
Maximum Lot Coverage:
· Square footage of all Primary and
Accessory structures, and impervious
surface cannot exceed 65% of the Lot
Area
Maximum Density:
· 16 units per acre
Minimum Main Floor Area:
· 1,100 square feet per Pdmary
Structure for single family or multifam-
ily uses
Minimum Floor Area Per Unit:
· 750 square feet average per dwelling
unit in a multiple-unit Primary
Structure
Maximum Structure Height:
· 75 feet for the Primary Structure
· 15 feet for Accessory Structures
Additional Development Standards that Apply
Lot, Yard, and Density (LY)
· LY-01 .................. Page 7-3
Height (HT)
· HT-01 .................. Page 7-4
Accessory Structure (AS)
· AS-O1 ................. Page 7-5
· AS-02 ................. Page 7-6
Fences and Walls (FW)
· FWd1 ................ Page 7-8
Temporary Uses (TU)
· TU-01 .................. Page 7-9
· TU-02 .................. PageT-9
Home Occupation (HO)
· HO-01 ,.: ........... Page7-10
· HO-02 ............... PageT-11
Public Improvement (PI)
· PI-01 ................ Page 7-13
Landscepbg (LA)
· LA-01 ................ Page 7-14
· LA-02 ................ Page7-15
· LAQ3 ................ PageT-16
Buffer Yard (BY)
· BY-01 ............... Page7-19
Expressway Buffer (EB)
· EB-01 ............... Page 7-24
Environmental (EN)
· EN~0t .............. Page 7-25
Floodplain (FP)
, FP-01 ............... Page 7-27
Performance (PF)
, PF-01 ............... Page 7-30
Lighting (LT}
· LT-01 ................. Page 7-31
General Signs (GS)
· GS-01 1 ............. PageT-32
Temporary Signs (TS)
· TS-01 ................ Page 7-34
Permanent Signs (PS)
· PS-01 ............... Page 7.35
Parking (PK)
· PK-03 ............... Page 7-39
· PK-0$ ............... Page 7-41
· PK-07 ............... Page 7"43
· PK-08 ............... Page 7-43
Entrances/Drives (ED)
· ED-01 ............... Page 7-45
Vision Clearance (VC)
· VC-01 .............. PageT-47
TelecommunicetJon
Facilities ('rc)
· T¢-01 ............... Page ?-48
· TC-02 ............... Page 7-51
Special Exception {SE)
· SE-01 ............... Page 7-54
Mbcellaneous (MC)
· MC-02 .............. Page 7-55
, MC-04 .............. Page 7-55
· MC-05 .............. Page 7-55
· MC-06 ......... :..- Page 7-55
Article Three: Residential Zoning Districts 3-I I
'iNC" District
4,5 "NC" District Intent, permitted Uses, and Special Exception Uses __
leffersonville Zonin~ O~dinance
'"" "NC" District
·
4.6
"NC" District Development Standards
Lot Width
R,O.W. = ~ Defined o~ Thoroughfare Wan
Minimum Lot Area:
· 6,000 square feet
Maximum Lot Area:
· 20,000 square feet
Minimum Lot Width:
· 60 feet
Maximum Lot Depth: ' :
· 2 times the Lot Width
Minimum Lot Frontage:
· 50 feet on a Public Street with access
fram said Public Street or rear alley
Sewer and Water:
· Requires municipal water and sewer
hookup
Minimum Front Yard Setback:
· 20 feet when adjacent to an Arterial
· 15 feet when adjacent to a Local
Street
Minimum Side Yard Setback:
· 12 feet for the Primary and Accessory
Structures
Minimum Rear Yard Setback:
· 12 feet for the Primary and Accessory
Structures
Lo[
Maximum Lot Coverage:
· Square footage of ail primary and
Accessory structures, and impervious
surface cannot exceed 70% of the Lot
Area
Minimum Main Floor Area:
°800 square feet for Primary Structures~
Maximum Main Floor Area:
· 7,000 square feet for Primary and
Accessory Structures combined
Maximum Structure Height:
· 28 feet for the Primary Structure
· 15 feet for Accessory Structures
Additional Development Standards that Apply
Lot, Yard, and Density (LY) Expressway Buffer (EB) Loading (LD}
· LY-01 .................. PageT-3 · EB-0t ............... Page 7-24 · LD-01 ............ Page 7-44
· Accessory Structure (AS)
AS-01 ................. Page 7-5
Fences and Walls (FW)
· FW-02 ................ Page 7-8
· TU-03 .................. Page7-9
Public Improvement (PI)
, P -01 ............. PageT-13
Landscaplng (LA)
· LM)I ................ PageT-14
· LA-02 ................ Page7-15
· LA~)4 ................ Page7-18
Buffer Yard (BY)
· BYe01 ............... PageT-19
Environmental (EN)
· EN-01 .............. Page 7-25
Floodplain (FP)
· FP-01 ............... Page 7-27
Performance (PF)
, PF-01 ............... Page 7-30
Lighting (LT)
· LT-01 ............. PageT-31
GeneraISigns (GS)
· GS-01 .............. Page 7-32
Temporary Signs (TS)
· TS-02 ................ Page 7-34
Permanent Signs (PS)
. PS-g3 ............... Page 7-35
Parking (PK)
. PK-05 ............... Page 7-40
· PK-O6 ............... Page 7-41
· PK-07 ............... Page 7-43
Article Four: Institutional and Commercial Zoning Districts
Entrances/Drives (ED)
· ED-01 ............... Page 7-45
Vision Clearance (VC)
· VC-01 .............. Page 7-47
Telecommunication
Facilities (TC)
· TC-01 ............... Page 7-48
· TC-03 ............... Page 7-51
Special Exception (SE)
· SE-01 ............... Page 7-54
UisceJlaneous (MC)
· MC-02 .............. Page 7-55
· MC-04 .............. Page 7-55
· MC-05 .............. Page 7-55
· MC-06 .............. Page 7-55
4-7
Melno
To~
From:
Date:
Re:
All Council Members
Les Merkley, City Attorney
April 1, 2004
80-OR-1 Repealing 76-OR-2
Please find attached copies of the above captioned documents for your review.
LDM/slk
ORDINANCE NO. 80-OR-~_~__
~ Ordinance Repealing Ordinance No. 76-OR-2A
WHEREAs, by Ordinance No. 76-OR-2A the Common Council authorized
participation by its me, ers in the Pttblic Employees Retirement
Fund based upon 600 hours and
WHER]~AS, the Council at this time has concluded that the
menf0ers or not and will not be employed for a total of 600 hours
in any particular year.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COP~4ON COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF JEFFERSONV~LLE:
Se_~_tction 1__
That suck Ordinance No. 76-OR-2A authorizing SUch particupation
be and the same hereby zs repealed.
This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and
after it~ passage and approval.
Presented by me as Clerk-Treasurer to the Mayor of Said
City of Jeffersonville this~day of~. ~7~ ~
Approved and ~
1980.
ORDINANCE NO~ 76 OR 2A
An Ordinance to include certain elected City officers in the
Indians Public Employees Retirement Fund.
WHERE^S, the members of the Common Council of the City of
Jeffersonville are now engaged in City business in excess of 600
hours per annum; and
WHEREAS, that amount of hours constitutes ~ull time occupation
and properly qualifies such officials to participate in the Indiana
Public Employees Retirement Fund; now therefore
SECTION ONE
Be it ordained by the Common ~ouncil of the City of
Jeffersonville that the elected members of the Common Council shall
be included in and be members of the Indiana Public Employees
Rebirement Fund.
SECTION TWO
Be it further ordained that the Clerk-Treasurer of the City
be authorized and directed to execute and complete sucb written
instrument as necessary To affect such inclusion.
SECTION THREE
Be it further ordained that this Ordinance shall become
effective upon its passage and app~val.
Dated this 7 day of /~,~'~ , 1976.
Duly adopted this of ~-~u~, , 1976.
Attest:
CLERK-TREASUrER /~/
~Submitted to the Mayor for his approval this
~-~,~'o ,1976.
Approved by me this
day of
CLERK-TREAS ~R
MAYOR ~'--