November
14, 2011
A
regular meeting of the City Council was held on Monday, November 14, 2011, at
7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall.
Selina Tisdale, City Clerk, opened the council meeting and invited those
assembled to recite the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
The
roll of those elected to the office of Councilman in each of the City’s wards
was then called:
Ward
I Thomas W. Adams – present
Ward
II Maureen Donker - present
Ward
III J. Dee Brooks – present
Ward
IV Diane Brown – present
Ward
V Marty A. Wazbinski – present
Selina
Tisdale then administered the Oath of Office to each Councilman.
Per
City Charter the Council at its first regular meeting following each regular
biennial city election shall select one of its members to serve as Mayor and
one of its members to serve as Mayor Pro Tem.
The Mayor shall be recognized as the executive head of the city and has
an equal voice and vote in the proceedings of the Council. The Mayor Pro Tem shall perform the duties
of the Mayor when, on account of absence from the city, disability, or
otherwise, the Mayor is temporarily unable to perform the duties of his
office. The Mayor Pro Tem shall preside
over the meetings of the Council at the call of the Mayor.
Selina
Tisdale, City
The
role of the Mayor was summarized and the
selection of the Councilman to that position was considered. Councilman Brooks moved, seconded by
Councilman Adams, that Maureen Donker be selected as Mayor. The following resolution was then presented
for consideration:
RESOLVED,
that Maureen Donker is hereby selected to serve as Mayor of the City of Midland
for the 2011-2013 term. (Motion ADOPTED.)
The
selection of the Mayor Pro Tem was then considered. Councilman Adams moved, seconded by
Councilman Brown, that Councilman Wazbinski be named as Mayor Pro Tem. The following resolution was then presented
for consideration:
RESOLVED, that Marty
Wazbinski is hereby selected to serve as Mayor Pro Tem of the City of Midland
for the 2011-2013 term. (Motion ADOPTED.)
Maureen Donker, selected by her peers to serve as
Mayor, accepted the gavel from Selina Tisdale, City Clerk.
Mayor
Donker then called for motions from Council to adopt Robert’s Rules of Order to
govern the Council proceedings, adopt rules in recognition of the provisions of
the Open Meetings Act, adopt rules in recognition of the provisions of the
Freedom of Information Act and called for the appointing of councilmen to
represent the City of Midland on the MBS International Airport Commission, the
Midland Area Emergency Medical Board, and as the City of Midland’s Legislative
Director.
The
following resolution was offered by Councilman Adams and seconded by Councilman
Brooks:
RESOLVED,
that Robert’s Rules of Order Newly Revised edition, be and are hereby
adopted to
govern, during the current term, the
proceedings of the Midland City Council. (Motion ADOPTED.)
The
following resolution was offered by Councilman Wazbinski and seconded by
Councilman Brown:
RESOLVED, that this resolution shall
supercede the
RESOLVED FURTHER, that the following
rules in recognition of the provisions of the Open Meetings Act are hereby adopted:
1.
Addressing Council Meetings: Any person in attendance at a meeting of the
City Council may address the Council any time his remarks are germane to the
agenda item being discussed by the Council upon being recognized by the
presiding officer.
The
agenda of every regular council meeting of the City shall include one agenda
item described as either "public comment" or "new
business". The presiding officer
shall recognize any person in attendance at the meeting under the provisions of
these rules to speak under this agenda item on any subject upon which the
Council may properly and lawfully take action.
The
presiding officer shall recognize members of the public for reasonable periods
and under such conditions as the presiding officer may prescribe to prevent
disruption of the business of the Council.
The
presiding officer shall not permit members of the public to discuss matters not
germane to the agenda item being discussed nor shall the presiding officer
permit obscene or insulting comments, actions or printed material.
No
person shall be permitted to address the Council unless recognized by the
presiding officer and, upon such recognition, the person recognized shall speak
at the microphone provided, if any, and give his name and address and disclose
upon whose behalf he desires to address the Council if he is appearing in a
representative capacity.
2.
Meeting Notices: The City
Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to make a reasonable estimate of the
yearly cost of reproducing and mailing notices of all meetings of the City
Council and, on an individual yearly basis, meeting notices for any board,
commission, or committee of the City created by the ordinances of the City or
resolution of the City Council. Such
reasonable estimated costs shall be filed in the office of the Clerk and shall
be the charge made to a party making a written request for the same as provided
in Section 6 (1) of the Open Meetings Act.
However, no charge shall be made to
any newspaper or radio and television station requesting such notices nor shall
a charge be made to any party requesting meeting notices of the Council or of
any single board, commission or committee.
A charge shall be made to a party, other than the news media, requesting
annual notice for multiple types of meetings.
3.
Agendas: Agendas published
in advance and furnished to the City Clerk shall be provided to parties
entitled to notice of public meetings pursuant to Sections 6 (1) and (2) of the
Open Meetings Act and under the same provisions as part 2 above.
4.
Minutes: The City Clerk
shall determine the reasonable estimated cost of reproducing minutes of the
City Council's meetings and the minutes of any board, commission and committee
created by the ordinances of the City of resolutions of the City Council. Such reasonable estimates of cost, based on
four (4) cents per page plus the time required of the lowest paid, permanent,
full‑time clerical employee of the Clerk's Office to retrieve and
reproduce the requested minutes, calculated to the nearest one‑sixth of
the hourly wage rate, shall be filed in the Clerk's Office. There will be no charge for minutes when the
cost is five dollars ($5.00) or less. If
the request for copies of minutes exceeds a total cost of five dollars ($5.00),
the actual costs shall constitute the charge made pursuant to Section 9 of the
Open Meetings Act. (Motion ADOPTED.)
The
following resolution was offered by Councilman Adams and seconded by Councilman
Brooks:
WHEREAS,
subsection 6(1) of the Freedom of Information Act (the “Act”), MCL 15.231, et
seq. provides that a public body that is a city shall designate an individual
as its Freedom of Information Act Coordinator; and
WHEREAS,
subsection 4(3) of the Act requires a public body to establish and publish
procedures and guidelines to implement the assessing of costs under said Act;
and
WHEREAS,
section 10 of the Act provides for the establishment of appeals from denials;
now therefore
RESOLVED,
the City of Midland hereby adopts Public Act 442 of 1976, being MCL 15.231, et
seq.; and
RESOLVED
FURTHER, that the City Attorney is hereby designated as the City of Midland’s
Freedom of Information Act Coordinator; and
RESOLVED
FURTHER, that the City Council of the City of Midland hereby establishes the
following procedures and guidelines pursuant to the Freedom of Information Act:
1. The City Attorney is hereby designated
as the Freedom of Information Act Coordinator for the City of Midland. The City Attorney may designate other
individuals to act on his or her behalf in accepting and processing requests
for public records, and in approving a denial under Subsections 5(4) and 5(5)
of the Act.
2. Original public documents may be
viewed on the premises at which they are located between regular business
hours, which shall be Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., with
an appointment.
3. The City shall respond to a request
within five (5) business days, as allowed under the Act, after receiving a request
unless otherwise agreed to in writing by the person making the request or
unless the City exercises its right under Section 5(2)(d) of the Act to extend
its time to respond by an additional ten (10) business days.
4. If a request is denied, an appeal process
shall be set out in the denial response.
5. Fees shall be charged for providing
copies of public records. In computing
such fees, the following charges shall be assessed;
a.
The
City will charge a fee for a public record search, for the necessary copying of
a public record for inspection, or for providing a copy of a public record.
b.
The
fee will be the actual mailing costs and the actual incremental cost of
duplication including labor, the cost of search, examination, review, and the
deletion and separation of exempt from nonexempt information.
c.
The
cost of labor will be the hourly wage, including fringe benefits, of the
lowest-paid employee capable of retrieving the information.
d.
The
City will not charge for the cost of search, examination, review and deletion
and separation of exempt from nonexempt information unless failure to do so
would result in unreasonably high costs to the City because of the nature of
the request in the particular instance and the City specifically identifies the
nature of the unreasonably high costs.
The determination of whether costs incurred in responding to a request
are unreasonably high shall be made relative to the usual or typical costs
incurred by the City of responding to requests.
e.
The
City will charge for the actual incremental cost of duplicating public records,
which cost is currently twenty-five (25) cents per page. The City will utilize the most economical
means available for making copies of public records.
f.
A
person requesting public records may choose to make arrangements with the City
to examine records on site during normal business hours, particularly in cases
where there is a large volume of materials.
To protect its public records from loss, unauthorized alteration,
mutilation, or destruction, the City may require the presence of a City
employee while a person examines original public records. The City may charge the requesting person the
labor cost of the City employee if the review is for an extended period of time
and failure to charge for the cost of the employee would result in unreasonably
high costs to the City.
g.
If
the total fee is estimated to be more than $50.00, the City will require a
good-faith deposit of one-half of the total fee. The City will notify the person requesting
the public records in writing of the estimated fee and deposit required. Fees are required to be paid prior to the
release of the public records.
h.
Fees
up to $20.00 will be waived for requesters who submit an affidavit indicating
they are on public assistance or are indigent.
i.
Fees
may waived or reduced if the request is deemed by the
City to be in the public interest.
6. Procedures for processing a request
shall be established by the Freedom of Information Act Coordinator, made
available to the public, and updated as necessary.
(Motion ADOPTED.)
Councilman
Wazbinski moved, seconded by Councilman Brown, to appoint Councilman Adams to
the MBS International Airport Commission. The following resolution was then
presented for consideration:
RESOLVED,
that Thomas Adams be designated and is appointed as the City Council’s
representative for the duration of his current term of office to the Board of
the MBS International
Airport
Commission. (Motion ADOPTED.)
Councilman
Donker moved, seconded by Councilman Adams, to appoint Councilman Brooks to the
Midland Area Emergency Medical Board.
The following resolution was then presented for consideration:
RESOLVED,
that J. Dee Brooks be designated and is appointed as the City Council’s
representative for the duration of his current term of office to the Midland
Area Emergency Medical Board. (Motion
ADOPTED.)
Councilman
Donker moved, seconded by Councilman Brooks, to appoint Councilman Brown as the
City of Midland’s Legislative Director.
The following resolution was then presented for consideration:
RESOLVED,
that Diane Brown be designated and is appointed as the City Council’s
representative for the duration of his current term of office as the City of
Midland’s Legislative Director. (Motion
ADOPTED.)
Approval
of the minutes of the October 24, 2011 regular and October 31, 2011 special meetings
was offered by Councilman Wazbinski and seconded by Councilman Adams. (Motion ADOPTED.)
Midland
Fire Chief Leonardo Garcia introduced a resolution recognizing Fire Truck
Operator Mark Kloha as the 2011 Carl and Esther Gerstacker Fire Fighter of the
Year. The following resolution was then
offered by Councilman Adams and seconded by Councilman Brooks:
RESOLVED, that Midland Fire Department
Fire Truck Operator Mark A. Kloha is hereby recognized for being selected by
the Midland Exchange Club as their 2011 Carl and Esther Gerstacker Fire Fighter
of the Year recipient. (Motion
ADOPTED.) Mayor Donker presented Mark
Kloha with the Certificate of Recognition.
Midland
Police Chief Gerald Ladwig introduced a resolution recognizing Jai Mahabir as
the 2011 Carl and Esther Gerstacker Police Officer of the Year. The following resolution was then offered by
Councilman Brown and seconded by Councilman Wazbinski:
RESOLVED,
that Midland Police Department Officer Jai Mahabir is hereby recognized for
being selected by the Midland Exchange Club as their 2011 Carl and Esther
Gerstacker Police Officer of the Year recipient. (Motion ADOPTED.) Mayor Donker presented Jai Mahabir with the
Certificate of Recognition.
Acting
Director of Planning and Community Development Cindy Winland presented a
request to consider installing a dedicated bike lane on both sides of Swede
Avenue between E. Wackerly Street and E. Patrick Road. Councilman Brown shared that she heard the
discussion at the Planning Commission level as a member of the Planning
Commission board. City Attorney and City
Council deemed there was no conflict.
The City’s consulting traffic engineer Steve Deering, with the
consulting firm of OHM Engineering, spoke regarding the proposed bike lane
structure. A public hearing opened at
8:10 p.m. Speaking in support of the
bike lane request were David Waite, Chair of the Non-Motorized Transportation
Committee (NMTC), Ken Andrews, Rolling Ridge Drive, member of the NMTC; Susan
Dusseau, 4306 Swede Avenue. Speaking in
opposition to the proposed bike lane were George Yost, 5533 Swede Avenue; Kurt
Borgman, 2511 Swede Avenue; Elaine Rapanos, 1400 Avalon, property owner at the
corner of Swede and Eastlawn; Valiant Jones, 3313 Swede Avenue, spoke in favor
of the bike lanes, but opposed the parking restrictions; Larry Pillepich, 3692
McKeith Court; Kevin Spencer, 4322 Swede Avenue, not opposed to the bike lane,
opposed to the parking restrictions; Kent Southworth, 3409 Swede Avenue; John
Geminder, 2215 Hillgrove Parkway; Greg Dorrien, 2910 Braley Court; Gus
Kookootsedes, 2711 Swede Avenue; Kuan Birk, 3206 Swede Avenue; Larry Hert, 3400
Swede Avenue. Wendell Dilling, 1810
Norwood Drive and David Waite spoke on behalf of the NMTC to close the public
hearing. The public hearing closed at
9:35 p.m.
Council
recessed from 9:35 p.m. to 9:45 p.m.
Councilman
Brooks moved, seconded by Councilman Brown to amend the resolution that parking
shall be permitted in accordance with applicable parking regulations as
required by the City ordinance. (Motion
ADOPTED. Yeas: Adams, Brooks, Brown, Wazbinski Nays:
Donker) The following amended
resolution was then offered by Councilman Adams and seconded by Councilman
Brooks:
WHEREAS,
the City of Midland has adopted a “Complete Streets” policy, a term given to
streets that accommodate all forms of travel; including automobiles, bicycles,
pedestrians, personal mobility devices, transit and freight in a safe
environment on designated City streets; and
WHEREAS,
the City of Midland has also adopted a Master Street Plan which proposes a
network of streets with design features that will accommodate pedestrians and
vehicular movement and includes a bicycle plan that specifically defines
proposed trails, on-street bike lanes and bike routes; and
WHEREAS,
the Non-Motorized Transportation Advisory Committee has recommended
installation of a dedicated bike lane on both sides of Swede Avenue between
East Wackerly Street and East Patrick Road with limited parking restrictions;
and
WHEREAS,
a significant amount of input and information has been presented by staff, the
city’s traffic engineering consultant, the Non-Motorized Transportation
Advisory Committee, and members of the public; and
WHEREAS, the City of Midland Planning Commission, at
its meeting on September 27, 2011, acted to recommend to City Council the
installation of a dedicated bike lane with restricted parking by a 5-3 vote;
now therefore
RESOLVED,
that the City Council approves the request for installation of a dedicated bike
lane on Swede Avenue between East Wackerly Street and East Patrick Road. Pavement markings called “sharrows” will be
incorporated at the intersections to indicate the change in lane usage. Parking
shall be permitted in accordance with applicable parking regulations in the
City of Midland. (Motion ADOPTED.
Yeas: Adams, Brooks, Brown, Wazbinski Nays:
Donker)
No
public comments were made.
City
Manager Jon Lynch presented information authorizing the City Attorney to
execute all final settlement documents regarding the 2010 and 2011 property tax
appeal filed by the Midland Cogeneration Venture. The following resolution was then offered by
Councilman Wazbinski and seconded by Councilman Adams:
WHEREAS,
the Midland Cogeneration Venture appealed the 2010 and 2011 property tax
assessments of real and personal property it owns in the City of Midland to the
Michigan Tax Tribunal; and
WHEREAS,
the City Council previously authorized the City Manager and City Attorney to
enter into settlement negotiations with the Midland Cogeneration Venture with
the settlement being contingent upon the State of Michigan also accepting and
resolving its disputes with the Midland Cogeneration Venture; now therefore
RESOLVED,
that the City Attorney is authorized to execute all final settlement documents
regarding the 2010 and 2011 property tax appeal filed by the Midland
Cogeneration Venture. (Motion ADOPTED.)
Assistant
City Manager for Human Resources Paula Whittington presented information on the
Labor Agreement between the City of Midland and the Midland Professional Fire
Fighters. The following resolution was
then offered by Councilman Brooks and seconded by Councilman Brown:
RESOLVED,
that the Mayor and City Clerk are hereby authorized to execute the final
contract document between the City of Midland and the Midland Professional Fire
Fighters for labor contract changes effective November 14, 2011 and expiring June
30, 2013; and
RESOLVED
FURTHER, that the Director of Fiscal Services is hereby authorized to make
appropriate transfers and modifications in the current budget to implement the
wage and benefits changes identified in the contract.
(Motion ADOPTED.)
The
following resolution was offered by Councilman Wazbinski and seconded by
Councilman Adams:
RESOLVED,
that John Bartos and David Ramaker are hereby reappointed to the Brownfield
Redevelopment Financing Authority for terms expiring December 1, 2014. (Motion ADOPTED.)
The
following resolution was offered by Councilman Wazbinski and seconded by
Councilman Adams:
RESOLVED,
that the requests from the Downtown Development Authority to hang banners and
to conduct a fireworks display from Dow Diamond property at midnight as part of
the Midnight on Main celebration on Saturday, December 31, 2011, is hereby
approved subject to a site map and security plan being submitted and approved
by the Fire Department prior to the event; and
RESOLVED
FURTHER, that the
The
following resolution was offered by Councilman Wazbinski and seconded by
Councilman Adams:
RESOLVED,
that the November 3, 2011 resignation of Mary Ann Woodbury as a member of the
Library Board is hereby accepted, and the Administration is directed to convey
the Council’s appreciation to Ms. Woodbury for her service on this important
Board. (Motion ADOPTED.)
The
following resolution was offered by Councilman Wazbinski and seconded by
Councilman Adams:
WHEREAS,
as part of an on-going process to improve the sanitary sewer system reliability
and to reduce the probability of sewer backups staff recommends the purchase
and installation of a fixed standby generator at the Mall sanitary pump station
at 6640 Eastman Ave.; and
WHEREAS,
sealed bids for the Standby Generators, Bid No. 3380, have been advertised and
received in accord with section 2-18 of the Midland Code of Ordinances; and
WHEREAS,
the low bid submitted by Cummins Bridgeway of Saginaw for the purchase of a
Cummins 45GGPC fixed standby generator to be installed at the Mall sanitary
pump station meets the City's specifications; and
WHEREAS,
funding has been budgeted in Wastewater Fund Project SW1201 – Mall Generator;
now therefore
RESOLVED,
that the low bid submitted by Cummins Bridgeway of Saginaw for the purchase of
a Cummins 45 GGPC fixed standby generator to be installed at the Mall sanitary
pump station is hereby accepted and issuance of a purchase order in the amount
of $21,920.00 is authorized. (Motion
ADOPTED.)
The
following resolution was offered by Councilman Wazbinski and seconded by
Councilman Adams:
WHEREAS,
the City Landfill uses sand on a regular basis to cover waste at the end of
each day, as backfill material for trenches, and for drainage under roadbeds;
and
WHEREAS,
periodic bulk purchases are made for class II sand and foundry sand, with
foundry sand generally being cheaper, but less effective for daily cover, and
is only available on a limited basis; and
WHEREAS,
on October 11, 2011 sealed bids for the supply and delivery of up to 8,500
cubic yards of class II sand, Bid No. 3378 – Cover Sand, were received in
accord with Sec. 2-18 of the Code of Ordinances for the City of Midland; and
WHEREAS,
to get the sand haul started while the weather allows, a purchase order was
administratively approved in the amount of $20,000.00 to Elmer’s Crane and
Dozer of Traverse City, based on the low bid unit price received of $4.77 per
cubic yard; and
WHEREAS,
funding for the delivery of sand is available in the 2011/12 Landfill accounts
#517.8110.76.026 – Daily Cover and #517.8110.93.42 – Grounds Maintenance; now
therefore
RESOLVED,
that an increase of $20,545.00 to the existing purchase order of $20,000.00 to
Elmer’s Crane and Dozer, Inc., bringing the total purchase order to $40,545.00,
for the delivery of class II sand for daily waste coverage and grounds
maintenance is hereby authorized. (Motion ADOPTED.)
The
following resolution was offered by Councilman Wazbinski and seconded by
Councilman Adams:
WHEREAS,
fifty-five desktop computers are scheduled for replacement under the five-year
replacement plan; and
WHEREAS,
bids for computer hardware were received in accordance with established
policies; and
WHEREAS,
CDWG met the minimum specifications and provided the best value with the
inclusion of a three-year warranty; and
WHEREAS,
sufficient funding exists in the Information Services Operations Fund, and its
2011-12 budget includes sufficient appropriations to pay the 2011-12
expenditures; now therefore
RESOLVED,
that the
The
following resolution was offered by Councilman Wazbinski and seconded by
Councilman Adams:
WHEREAS,
City Council adopted a resolution on December 17, 2007 that allows the
Purchasing Agent to purchase full tankers of unleaded gasoline and diesel fuel
exceeding $20,000, and seek approval for the purchase at the next City Council
meeting; and
WHEREAS,
City Council reviewed the process on December 21, 2009 and decided to continue
as it still provides a significant cost savings to the City; and
WHEREAS,
the volatility of the fuel market does not allow for staff to follow the usual
sealed bid process for purchases exceeding $20,000; and
WHEREAS,
staff instead uses a competitive bid process whereby fuel vendors fax in prices
that are valid for a particular day with the bid awarded to the lowest priced
vendor; now therefore
RESOLVED,
that the requirements for sealed proposals for the purchase of fuel are waived
due to the volatility of the fuel market; and
RESOLVED FURTHER, that the purchase of 13,402
gallons of Winter Blend diesel fuel from Hirschman Oil of Reese, Michigan for
$41,787.44 executed by the Purchasing Agent on October 20, 2011, is hereby
approved. (Motion ADOPTED.)
The
following resolution was offered by Councilman Wazbinski and seconded by
Councilman Adams:
WHEREAS,
City Council adopted a resolution on December 17, 2007 that allows the
Purchasing Agent to purchase full tankers of unleaded gasoline and diesel fuel
exceeding $20,000, and seek approval for the purchase at the next City Council
meeting; and
WHEREAS,
City Council reviewed the process on December 21, 2009 and decided to continue
as it still provides a significant cost savings to the City; and
WHEREAS,
the volatility of the fuel market does not allow for staff to follow the usual
sealed bid process for purchases exceeding $20,000; and
WHEREAS,
staff instead uses a competitive bid process whereby fuel vendors fax in prices
that are valid for a particular day with the bid awarded to the lowest priced
vendor; now therefore
RESOLVED,
that the requirements for sealed proposals for the purchase of fuel are waived
due to the volatility of the fuel market; and
RESOLVED
FURTHER, that the purchase of 13,399 gallons of E10 ethanol blend unleaded fuel
from Hirschman Oil of Reese, Michigan for $35,654.74 executed by the Purchasing
Agent on October 20, 2011, is hereby approved.
(Motion ADOPTED.)
The
following resolution was offered by Councilman Wazbinski and seconded by
Councilman Adams:
RESOLVED,
that notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held by the City
Council on Monday, December 5, 2011, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers, City
Hall, for the purpose of considering the advisability of amending Ordinance No.
1585, the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Midland, as set forth in the
following proposed Ordinance, which is hereby introduced and given first
reading; and
RESOLVED FURTHER, that the City Clerk
is hereby directed to publish said notice on November 19, 2011.
ORDINANCE NO.
______
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 1585, BEING AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE
AND RESTRICT THE LOCATION OF TRADES AND INDUSTRIES AND THE LOCATION OF
BUILDINGS DESIGNED FOR SPECIFIC USES, TO REGULATE AND LIMIT THE HEIGHT AND BULK
OF BUILDINGS HEREAFTER ERECTED OR ALTERED, TO REGULATE AND DETERMINE THE AREA
OF YARDS, COURTS, AND OTHER OPEN SPACES SURROUNDING BUILDINGS, TO REGULATE AND
LIMIT THE DENSITY OF POPULATION, AND FOR SAID PURPOSES, TO DIVIDE THE CITY INTO
DISTRICTS AND PRESCRIBE PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION OF ITS PROVISIONS BY
AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE TO FURTHER DEFINE THE REGULATION OF BUSINESSES
AND ORGANIZATIONS NOT IN COMPLIANCE WITH LOCAL, STATE OR FEDERAL LAW WITHIN THE
CITY OF MIDLAND.
The
City of Midland Ordains:
Section 1.
That Ordinance No. 1585, being the Zoning Ordinance of the City of
Midland, is hereby amended as follows:
See attached
Section 2.
All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed only to the extent necessary to give this Ordinance full force and
effect.
Section 3.
This Ordinance shall take effect upon publication. (Motion ADOPTED. Considered first reading.)
Being
no further business the meeting adjourned at 10:25 p.m.
______________________________________
Selina Tisdale, City