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Home My WebLink Aboutminutes.council.20021125Regular Meeting Aspen City Council November 25, 2002 EMPLOYEE RECO([NITION ................................................................................... 2 CITIZEN COMMENTS ............................................................................................... 2 COUNCILMEMBER COMMENTS ........................................................................ 5 CONSENT CALENDAR ............................................................................................ 6 · Resolution #111 2002 - State Historic Tax Credits ............................................... 6 · Resolution #110 2002 - Approving Housing Authority Membership in CIRSA .. 6 · Resolution #115 2002 - MEAN Schedule M Contract Extension ......................... 6 · Resolution #114 2002 - ARC Audio Systems Installation Contract ...................... 6 · Resolution #109 2002 - Contract - Galena Street Shuttle BUS ............................... 6 · Resolution #108 2002 - T2 Systems Parking Management Software Contract..... 6 · Minutes - October 25, November 11, 2002 ............................................................ 6 RESOLUTION #113, 2002 Contract - Burlingame Infrastructure Cost Analysis ............................................................................................................................ 6 FIRST READING OF ORDINANCES ................................................................ 7 · Ordinance #41. 2002 - Standardizing Language on Boards & Commission ......... 7 · Ordinance #42. 2002 - 533 W. Francis Historic Lot Split ..................................... 7 · Ordinance #43 2002 - 333 W. Bleeker Historic Lot Split ..................................... 7 · Ordinance #44. 2002 - 216 East Hallam Historic Lot Split ................................... 7 · Ordinance #45. 2002 - Supplemental Budget ........................................................ 7 ORDINANCE #38 SERIES OF 2002 - Truscott PUD Amendment .............. 8 ORDINANCE #39. SERIES OF 2002 - Supplemental Budget Appropriations .............................................................................................................. 10 RESOLUTION #106, SERIES OF 2002 Budget for 2003 ............................ 10 RESOLUTION #107, SERIES OF 2002 - Mill Levy for 2003 ....................... l0 RESOLUTION #112, SERIES' OF 2002 - BUrlingame Parcel D COWOP. 12 JUNIOR GOLF PURCHASE OF BUILDING .................................................... 13 STATEMENT OF PEACEFUL RESOLUTION IN IRAQ .............................. 13 Regular Meetin~ Aspen City Council November 25, 2002 Mayor Klgnderud called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m. with Councilmembers Paulson, Semrau and Hershey present. EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION Ci.ty Manager Steve Barwick said city employees are being recognized for their job performance related to the ABC television special. Staff put Christmas decorations up early, closed streets, the Wheeler crew worked all night after the performance to take down ABC's lights and put back up the Wheeler's lights. Barwick said the city staffreceived rave reviews from the ABC staff. Mayor Klanderud said all city departments throughout the year show commitment and effort for the city. The people being recognized are Sarah Oates, community development department; Blair Elliott, Jose Garcia, Steve Jaworski, Chad Jenkins, Harold Lyke, Ramon Perez, David Radeck, Silverio Sanchez, Steve Slack, Jose Ramirez - parks department; Willie McFarlin, Harold Smith, Jet Davis, Tim Siart- streets department; Greg Cody, Evvie Condit, Cara Daniel, Christopher Daniel, Chris Hipp, Martha Horan, Jeanne Kayne, Amy Krueger, Julie Lampton, Heath Manning, David Samuelson, Ronda Sides, Dan Sima, Stephanie Sommers. Tim Sperlak, Edward Sullivan, Nida Tautvydas, Tom Wardaszka, Gordon Wilder~ Loren Wilder and Evan Zislis - Wheeler. CITIZEN COMMENTS 1. Bill St/ding, Steve Crockett, Frank Peters, Bill Tuite and Michael Gassman, the city Council in 1989, were present to request Council adopt a resolution urging President Bush not to wage war with Iraq but to pursue a peaceful alternative. Council, with the exception of Councilman Hershey, agreed to add discussion of this resolution at the end of the agenda. 2. Jannette Whitcomb, environmental health department, told Council their department is conducting "Turkey Talk" over the next few days to help people have a safe and healthy thanksgiving meal. These will be held at City Market and Clark's Market and include meat thermometer give aways. 3. Camilla Sparlin said the trolley group is not a dead issue in terms of serious concerns. Ms. Sparlin requested the city stop giving away the trolleys. One issue is the city is breaking up a unique matched set of historic trolleys. Ms. Sparlin told Council all the towns that are receiving Aspen's trolleys have standard gauge. The trolley group requests the city sell these Regular Meeting Aspen City Council November 25~ 2002 trolleys, rather than give them away, to people who are passionate about trolleys, preferably in Colorado. The Pikes Peak railway company is considering putting in a narrow gauge and they have made an offer to the city for $7500 for these trolleys. Ms. Sparlin noted the trolley group was given $20,000 in trust from a foundation ro restore one trolley. The letter of record demonstrates that the foundation did not intend for this restored trolley to benefit some other municipality. Ed Sadler, asset manager, told Council the town in New Zealand has assured him their trolley runs on narrow gauge and that they will restore the trolleys. The town of Issaquah, Washington, is laying another track so they can run both sizes. Tucson, Arizona, runs trolleys on several s~zes of track. All towns have promised to restore and to use these trolleys. Councilman Paulson said he is distressed at the way the trolleys have been handled. There is a fiscal responsibility to the foundation that made the grant to restore one of the trolleys and the presumption was to keep it in Aspen. Councilman Paulson said to give the trolley away without reimbursement is not the right thing to do. Councilman Paulson said the city should not be giving away any assets; they should get money for these. Sadler reminded Council they approved a hierarchy to give these trolleys away free to towns who would use them or anyone who will restore them but not use them as trolleys, the price is $5000. Anyone purchasing the trolleys on speculation, the price is $25,000. Sadler told Council the first choice is to give them to places that will use the trolleys as trolleys. Mayor Klanderud said the Pikes Peak Railway group did not offer what the city asked for. Kip Wheeler said it is the understanding of the donor that the trolley was to be restored and to be put on display in a public place, and that the trolley was to remain in Aspen. Wheeler said giving away the trolley was not within the reason for which the money was contributed. Mayor Klanderud said that was not communicated to Council when the trolley group brought forward the idea of restoring a trolley and having it on display prior to the election. Mayor Klanderud noted it was understood between Council and the trolley company that that trolley would have to be removed from Rubey Park prior to the winter season. John Worcester, city attorney, told Council he met with the woman representing the foundation. This foundation was willing to give money to the trolley group, not to the city. The trolley group came to Council and asked that the city accept the money so that the foundation could get a tax 3 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council November 25, 2002 benefit. That is the only reason the city accepted the money. Worcester pointed out at that time, Council was considering getting rid of the trolleys and that foundation knew the trolleys were going to be sent out of town. It was understood that the money given to the trolley group was to restore one trolley and to put it on display so that the trolley group could campaign towards the election for keeping the trolley in town. Worcester stated it was made clear to the foundation representative that the restoration and the display on public property was condition upon that election. Mayor Klanderud asked if a majority Council wishes to reconsider the previous motion to get rid of the trolleys. Councilmembers Hershey, Semrau and Mayor Klanderud agreed they do not wish to reconsider. Councilman Semrau said he would like a caveat that the trolleys are going to be used for the purpose that is being represented to the city. Councilman Semrau said keeping the 5 decrepit trolleys would be a disservice to their legacy. The trolleys should go where they will be restored and used. Councilman Paulson said giving the restored trolley away is a slap in the face to the donor. Councilman Semrau reiterated the money was given to the trolley group to restore the trolley. Councilman Semrau stated it was always clear the election was to decide the fate of the trolleys. Councilman Paulson said the donor should be reimbursed. Councilman Semrau said if the trolley group misrepresented the use of funds, that is unfortunate. It was not the city that misrepresented anything. At the time, Council stated this was at the risk of the trolley group. 4. Bill Stifling said the city acquired the Marolt open space in the mid- 1980's. Council made a decision to transfer some of that land to CDOT ~n exchange for some other land. Some citizens disagreed with that decision because they felt it was premature. Citizens for a Small Town Entrance got 804 certified signatures on a petition opposing this action. Council decided to put this issue on the ballot, yes to S-curve; yes to modified direct alignment. Based on the results of the election, yes to the S-curves, citizens feel the Marolt land should be returned to the city, Stirling said cooperation of the whole commumty, the Council and city staff is needed to come up with a strategy to figure out how to get the land back. Stirling said he looks forward to participating with Council on transportation solutions. 5. Kip Wheeler repeated his offer to buy 4 trolleys at $2500 to allow them to be kept together and to be used in an operating system. Wheeler said Colorado Springs put in a bid to use these trolley cars in an operating Regular Meeting Aspen Ci.ty Council , November 25, 2002 system and he asked why this bid was ignored. Ed Sadler, asset manager, told Council Colorado Springs planned on using these as a museum, not in an operating system. 6. Toni Kronberg said at the December 2~d strategic planning meeting, she encourages Council to do something about a gondola between the ski areas. Ms. Kronberg said she has spoken to the Aspen Ski Company, and there is no money in their capital fund. The Ski Company will pursue this in the future. Ms. Kronberg said one of the biggest impacts on the highway are skiers. Ms. Kronberg noted Pitkin County may have to cut their recycling program. If the county does, she requested the city work with them on keeping a recycling program and perhaps expanding it to curbside pick up. Ms. Kronberg asked if the supplemental appropriation on the agenda includes bleachers for the swimming pool. Council said it does not. COUNCILMEMBER COMMENTS 1. Councilman Hershey gave out gelt for Hanukah. 2. Councilman Paulson said every time he leaves Aspen, he appreciates it more when he returns. Councilman Paulson said with the strategic planning meeting scheduled for 8 hours next week, he hopes Council comes out of this with a plan to help make Aspen different from other towns. Councilman Paulson said he would like a commitment from other members of Council they will work towards keeping Aspen unique. Councilman Semrau suggested Council bring their vision for Aspen to the strategic planning meeting. 3. Steve Aitken, golf course director, requested Council approve negotiation ora contract for sleigh rides on the golf course. Aitken told Council he has reviewed this with staff, with the Nordic council and the golf advisory board. The sleigh is proposed to go along the dog trail. It will operate between 4 and 9 p.m. Council agreed staff should negotiate a contract for this winter. 4. Mayor Klanderud noted the next RFTA meeting is December 12th and she would like direction from Council about advertising on the buses, especially external advertising. 5 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council , November 25, 2002 CONSENT CALENDAR Councilman Semrau requested Resolution #113, Burlingame Infrastructure Cost Analysis, be taken off the consent calendar. Councilman Hershey moved to approve the consent calendar as amended; seconded by Councilman Semrau. All in favor, motion carried. The consent calendar is: · Resolution #111, 2002 - State Historic Tax Credits · Resolution #I 10, 2002 - Approving Housing Authority Membership in CIRSA · Resolution #115, 2002 - MEAN SchedUle M COntract Extension · Resolution #114, 2002- ARC AUdio Systems insta~ia~ion'COntract · Resolution #109, 2002- contract: Galena Street Shuttle Bus · Resolution #108, 2002 - T2 Systems Parking Management Software Co ntract · Minutes - October 25, November 11, 2002 RESOLUTION #113, 2002 c°ntract, Buriingame Infras'tructure Cost Analysis Councilman Semrau asked about actually getting the external infrastructure designed and engineered. Ed 'Sadler, asset manager, said Council wanted estimates of the cost before they went any further. Councilman Semrau asked CoUncil rather than spending $27,000 for the estimates, t° hire someone to design the infrastructure. Mayor Klanderud. asked if this would conflict with the developer model. Councilman Semrau said it is the city's responsibility to get the infrastructure to the site. Mayor Klanderud asked if this would preordain where the development' would go. Councilman Semrau said he is only talking about infrastructure outside the actual site. Councilman Semrau said if the city is going to spend $27,000 on an estimate, they should consider having the actual work done. Councilman Semrau suggested having staff find out a price to have this firm do the final Regular Meeting Aspen City Council November 25, 2002 drawings for the infrastructure to the lot, water, sewer, etc., a fixed bid to finish the engineering. Councilman Semrau moved to adopt Resolution #113, Series of 2002; seconded by Councilman Hershey. All in favor, motion carried. FIRST READING OF ORDINANCES · Ordinance #41, 2002 - Standardizing Language on Boards & Commission · Ordinance #42, 2002 533 W. Francis Historic Lot Split · Ordinance #43, 2002 - 333 W. Bleeker Historic Lot Split · Ordinance #44, 2002 - 216 East Hallam Historic Lot Split · Ordinance #45, 2002 - Supplemental Budget Councilman Hershey moved to read Ordinances 41,42, 43, 44, 45, Series of 2002; seconded by Councilman Semrau. All in favor, motion carried. ORDINANCE NO. 41 SERIES HAVE 2002 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, AMENDING THE ASPEN MUNICIPAL CODE BY REPEALING IN THEIR ENTIRETY AND RE-ENACTING THE FOLLOWING CHAPTERS: CHAPTER 26.212, ENTITLED "PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION," CHAPTER 26.216, ENTITLED "BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT," AND CHAPTER 26.220, ENTITLED "HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMISSION." ORDINANCE NO. 42 (Series of 2002) AN ORDINANCE OF THE ASPEN CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, TO GRANT APPROVAL FOR A SUBDIVISION EXEMPTION FOR AN HISTORIC LANDMARK LOT SPLIT AT 533 W. FRANCIS STREET, LOTS A,B, AND C, BLOCK 28, CITY AND TOWNSITE OF ASPEN 7 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council November 25, 2002 ORDINANCE NO. 43 (Series of 2002) AN ORDINANCE OF THE ASPEN CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, TO GRANT APPROVAL FOR A SUBDIVISION EXEMPTION FOR AN HISTORIC LANDMARK LOT SPLIT AT 333 W. BLEEKER STREET, LOTS A, B, AND C, BLOCK 44, CITY AND TOWNSITE OF ASPEN ORDINANCE NO. 44 (Series of 2002) AN ORDINANCE OF THE ASPEN CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ASPEN, COLORADO, GRANTING APPROVAL FOR A SUBDIVISION EXEMPTION FOR A HISTORIC LANDMARK LOT SPLIT AT 216 E. HALLAM STREET, LOTS H AND I (ALSO KNOWN AS LOTS N AND O), AND A PORTION OF VACATED ALLEY, BLOCK 71, CITY AND TOWNSITE OF ASPEN ORDINANCE NO. 45 (Series of 2002) AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING A TOTAL TRANSFER OF $6,200,000 TO THE PARKS CAPITAL FACILITIES PROJECT FUND OF WHICH $4,500.000 FROM THE WHEELER OPERA HOUSE FUND AND $1,700,000 IS FROM THE AFFORDABLE HOUSING/DAY CARE FUND Councilman Hershey moved to adopt Ordinances #41, 42, 43, 44 and 45, Series of 2002 on first reading; seconded by Councilman Paulson. Roll call vote: Hershey, yes; Paulson, yes; Semrau, yes; Mayor Klandemd, yes. Motion carried. ORDINANCE #38~ SERIES OF 2002 - Truscott PUD Amendment James Lindt, community development department, told Council this application comes from the citY's asset management department requesting approval ora GMQS exemption for essential public facility, a PUD amendment to the Truscott approval to allow the asset management 8 Regular Meetin~ Aspen City Council November 25~ 2002 department to use the old restaurant space in the Truscott building for office use for 6 staff. Lindt Said thi~ ~paCe is 900 square feet and Was earmarked for community meeting space. This was used for construction offices while the affordable housing was being constructed. Lindt said public office space does qualify as an essential public facility. Lindt told Council community development department does not support this application and feels that general office use is not compatible with the existing use~ of the Truscott PUD. The current uses serve on-site uses like the recreation. The project managers take care of projects all over the community, not just on this site. Lindt noted P&Z recommended Council approve this prOPosal with the conditions that asset management department come back in 2 years for a review. P&Z based this on the dearth of office space in town. Michelle Bonfils, asset management department, stressed this is a temporary use. Ms. Bonfils explained cOnsolidating functiOns of asset management is a reason for this relocation. Another reason is overcrowding in current office locations. Mayor Klanderud opened the public hearing. There were no comments. Mayor Klanderud closed the public heating. Ms. Bonfils said this is temporary move because the existing restaurant building will be renovated or demolished and rebuilt. There may be some office space in the civic master plan. Councilman Hershey asked if there may be a cut back in staff in the asset management department if there are fewer or smaller projects. Ed Sadler, asset manager, told Council project managers are paid out of project budgets. If there are fewer projects, there would be less money and less staff needed. Mayor Klanderud asked if the Youth Center could be used to house the asset management staff. Sadler said Council will discuss what this space could be used for next month. Mayor Klanderud said it troubles her to continue to expand uses at the golf course. This proposal would increase traffic and would use housing parking spaces. Councilman Semrau noted housing money paid for this space and it concerns him this will be used for office space; it could be used for a housing unit. Councilman Semrau said he prefers to look for long-term solution. City Manager Steve Barwick said converting this to a housing umt for only 2 or 3 years does not make economic sense. Councilman Hershey said he would prefer this office be 9 Regular Meeting Aspen City Council November 25, 2002 located closer to city hall, and the suggestion for using the soon to be ex- Youth Center is a good one. Councilman Semrau suggested stafflook at space management for the employees that will be on site at Truscott and also look at long-term space requirements at Truscott and what would make economic sense in converting this to an employee unit. Councilman Hershey moved to adopt Ordinance #38, Series of 2002, on second reading; seconded by COuncilman Semrau. Roll call vote: Councilmembers Hershey, no; Semrau, no; Paulson, no; Mayor Klanderud, no. Motion NOT carried. ORDINANCE #39, SERIES OF 2002 - Supplemental Budget Appropriations Paul Menter, finance director, noted this ordinance approves $52 million in supplemental appropriations to bring the total 2002 budget t° $110 million among all city funds. Menter said sUbtracting interfund transfers brings the total budget to $95 million. Menter noted the requests are in categories by fund and the majority of these requests are carry forward AMP requests and the appropriation of carry forward savings. Mayor Klanderud opened the public hearing. Toni Kronberg asked if there is a break down for the Recreation Center budget. There was supposed to be a separate accounting fOr the ice rink and for the pool. Council suggested Ms. Kronberg meet with the finance department on this issue. Mayor Klanderud closed the Public hearing. Councilman Hershey moved to adopt Ordinance #39, Series of 2002, on second reading; seConded by Councilman Semrau. Roll call vote: Paulson, yes; Semrau, yes; Hershey, yes; Mayor Klanderud, yes. Motion carried. RESOLUTION #i06, SERIEs OF 2002 ~ BUdget for 2003 RESOLUTION #107, SERIES OF 2002 £ ~iii Levy for 2003 lO Regular Meeting Aspen City Council , November 25, 2002 Kathleen VonAchen, budget director, pointed out the 2003 revenues are projected to be $77 million and the expenditures to be $72 million to leave a positive cash flow of $5 million. Ms. VonAchen said expenditures in 2002 were at a higher level due to capital expenditures, $42 million in projects like the recreation center and Truscott housing. Ms. Vor~Achen noted the 2003 budget provides each fund meeting their target operating balance. The projected revenue of $77 million includes $18 million in transfers from other city funds, leaving actual project revenues at $58 million. The sales tax revenue estimate has been reduced 5% from current fiscal years. The general fund departmental revenues were kept flat. Ms. VonAchen said of the revenues, property tax is 7%, departmental revenues 8%, RETT 9%, enterprise fund revenues 24%, other revenues 22%, sales tax 21%, capital projects 8%. The operating budget is 61% of the city budget, 1 I% debt and 28% capital projects. Ms. VonAchen reminded Council the only allowed increased in the 2003 budget was labor at 4%. There were only two supplemental requests approved; economic sustainability at $50,000 and the detox charges at $16,000. The 2003 budget is reduced by 3.5 full time employees. Ms. VonAchen noted the debt payments are decreasing in 2003 because the revenue bond for Ruedi will be paid off. Ms. VonAchen told Council the city's mill levy has been 5.401 mills for many years. This produces about $4.25 million in property tax revenues. This is based on the assessed valuation from the county. Staffis recommending the mill levy for 2003 be increased to 5.442 mills, which includes .041 mills, which the city can levy to recover prior year's refunded taxes of $32,000. Cities are allowed recover these refunded property taxes. This is a temporary increase only. Mayor Klanderud opened the public hearing. Toni Kronberg said if there is extra money in the city budget, the ice arena should open at the same time as the rest of the recreation center. Mayor Klandemd pointed out Ordinance #45 transfers money from the Wheeler and Daycare fund to the ARC. Mayor Klanderud said the city ~s required to keep cash balances in each of the funds in order to keep the city in a healthy financial position. Mayor Klandemd closed the public hearing. 11 Regular Meeting Aspen CiW. Council November 25, 2002 Councilman Hershey moved to approve Resolutions #106 and 107, Series of 2002; seconded by Councilman Semrau. All in favor, motion carried. RESOLUTION #112, SERIES OF 2002 - Burlingame Parcel D COWOP Joyce Ohlson, community development department, told Council the Burlingame Parcel D COWOP met 3 times and worked hard to meet the goals ofa COWOP. The task force feels this plan meets the goals set out by the COWOP. The proposal shows 40 housing units on this parcel. Ms. Ohlson noted this Site is narrow, which creates access difficulties. The topography is also difficult. The surrounding land uses could create impacts on residents. The capacity of the AABC roads may not be able to handle additional trips; the roads are substandard, there are not sidewalks. COWOP identified issues they wanted forwarded on to Council and any developer of this parcel. Leslie Bethel, Clarion Associates, presented the site plan with 40 units, 40 garages spaces under the units, and 30 surface parking spaces. Ms. Bethel said this site is a sliver of land behind commercial spaces and at the foot of Deer Hill. It was a challenge to plan a small piece of land and have a community. This was achieved by 8-unit clusters of stacked 600 and 700 square foot one-bedroom units. The access is from Venter. The committee wanted to preserve as much land for open space, a visual buffer and to have solar orientation. Ms. Bethel told Council the Committee planned for 70 parking spaces because they do not want the parking to spill over onto the ABC. Mayor Klanderud said Council should know how much the traffic mitigation to the county would cost. Ms. Ohlson said the county's estimate is $100,000 based on trip generation. Councilman Hershey entered a letter from John McBride into the record. Councilman Paulson asked about reserving parking spaces for car sharing. Ms. Bethel said two spaces will be reserved for car sharing cars. Ms. Ohlson said the next step is for Council to accept the recommendation of COWOP, staff will then put out request for proposals from development teams. The recommendations in ResolutiOn #112 will be forwarded to the development teams. Ms. Ohlson told Council there is one member of the COWOP task force on the selection team for the developers. The COWOP 12 Regular Meeting Aspen Ci,ty Council November 25~ 2002 task force will be invited to attend the presentation of the finalists. Ms. Ohlson said Bill Lucks and Jim Finch both would like to be on the selection ream, the other members are JeffWoods, Tim Semrau, Ed Sadler, a member from the housing board. Councilman Semrau moved to adopt Resolution #112, Series of 2002; seconded by Councilman Hershey. Councilman Semrau said Councilman McCabe would like changes to the resolution that the land dedicated to open space should be paid for out of the open space fund and that "costs should be considered and quantified in exceeding ADA requirements". Mayor Klanderud said discussion of open space funds should go through the Open Space board first. Mayor Klanderud said at the point the developer is selected, the budget needs to be clear. Mayor Klanderud said she does not want the project to escalate in costs. Councilman Semrau said he would agreed to vote in favor of the resolution with the understanding that the open space payments will be addressed. All in favor, motion carried. JUNIOR GOLF PURCHASE OF BUILDING Ernie Fyrwald told Council they would like to revisit the original agreement, which is Junior Golf purchasing the building for $200,000. Junior Golf has come up with the funds; this will not longer be financed. They are ready to go. This money will go back into the golf course building. Council said the agreement should be drawn up and come back for approval. STATEMENT OF PEACEFUL RESOLUTION IN ,IRAQ Councilman Hershey requested this be postponed until the next regular meeting in order to give Council time to read and research the resolution. Councilman Hershey moved to put this resolution on the December 9 agenda; seconded by Councilman Semrau. All in favor, motion carried. Councilman Semrau moved to adjourn at 8:05 p.m.; seconded by Councilman Paulson. All in favor, motion carried. 13 Regular Meetin~ Aspen City. Council , November 25~ 2002 City Clerk 14