City Council

Minutes of the Special Meeting of the Gallup City Council, City of Gallup, New Mexico, held in the Council Chambers at Gallup City Hall, 110 West Aztec Avenue, at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 12, 2018. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Jackie McKinney. Upon roll call, the following were present: Mayor: Jackie McKinney Councilors: Linda Garcia Allan Landavazo Yogash Kumar Fran Palochak Also present: Jon DeYoung, Assistant City Manager Curtis Hayes, City Attorney The Mayor and Councilors conducted a work session on the following topic: 1. Public Heating: Proposed Single Use Bag Ordinance — Curtis Hayes, City Attorney Mr. Hayes provided a power point presentation concerning the issues with the proposed Plastic Bag ordinance. A copy of the power point presentation is attached hereto, marked as Exhibit A and made a part of these official Minutes. Mayor McKinney asked for input from the public regarding the proposed Plastic Bag Ordinance. Katherine Babcock spoke in favor of the proposed ordinance. She said she witnessed the positive changes in the community where she lived in California. Based on the elimination of plastic bags, she said the change was shocking as the community was about 80% cleaned up. Ruth Rhoad referred to the experience in Kenya where there were several attempts to implement regulations on plastic bags, which finally passed in 2018. The plastic bag factory owners and people preferring the use of plastic bags as a convenience opposed the regulations. The passage of the law was successful based on public education efforts on the issue. She recommended working with outside communities, such as Window Rock and Zuni, since many outside residents do their shopping in Gallup. She also recommended government to government partnership on the matter and partnering with environmental activists. She said public education on issue is needed prior to approving the proposed Ordinance. She supports the ban on plastic bags; however, the implementation process must be done very carefully with a wide consensus on the issue. MINUTES Special City Council Meeting —6/12/2018 Page 2 Bill Bright, Sustainable Gallup Board, reported on the number of places where plastic bags may be deposited for recycling. He said there are charge option models available, such as the one at La Monanita Co-op, where the customer pays an extra 10 cents for a bag and the 10 cents is donated to a non-profit cause. In his attempts to contact officials at the Navajo Nation to ask them to attend a Sustainable Gallup Board meeting to discuss the proposed ordinance, the officials have verbally replied on the phone in support of the ordinance by stating that Gallup is one of the border towns that are generating the bags that blow all over and impact the Navajo Nation. Regarding Silver City’s ordinance, he obtained a heavier mil bag from one of the stores in Silver City where he went to shop. The other option in Silver City is the use of paper bags. Silver City’s ordinance has an opt-out provision for non-profit organizations so Mr. Bright obtained a plastic bag used by a non-profit thrift shop in Silver City. Mr. Bright handed both types of plastic bags to the Mayor and Councilors for their observation. He provided information based on his conversation with a City Councilor from Silver City who voted to pass their plastic bag ordinance. Silver City conducted a survey on the issue, prior to the adoption of their ordinance, to obtain public input. A second survey was done two years following the adoption of their ordinance in order to refine their ordinance. For public education on the issue, Silver City obtained another grant which was used to purchase reusable bags that were distributed to the public for free prior to the adoption of the ordinance. Alice Perez, Executive Director of the Community Pantry, said she supports the ban on plastic bags; however, the Community Pantry utilizes plastic bags. The Community Pantry has never paid for plastic bags as it relies on donated, recycled bags from the community. If paper bags were implemented, she said the Community Pantry would ask the community to recycle their paper bags through the Pantry. She understands the need for the ban and the Community Pantry is flexible enough to work with the proposed ordinance. As a resident from the west side of town, she has seen the number of plastic bags stuck on every fence. Mayor McKinney asked if some of the Community Pantry’s clients bring their own bags. Ms. Perez responded yes as they encourage their clients to bring their own bags. Gerald O’Hara, McKinley Citizens Recycling Council and Sustainable Gallup Board, provided the reasons plastic bags are used for customer’s prescriptions, liquor sales and restaurant take-out orders. Bill Lee, Chief Executive Officer of the Gallup Mckinley County Chamber of Commerce, disseminated a handout entitled ‘Don’t Ban Plastic Bags.” A copy the handout is attached hereto, marked as Exhibit B and made a part of these official Minutes. Mr. Lee said the Chamber of Commerce is concerned about the possibility of driving business outside of Gallup to the outlying areas if the ordinance is adopted. Another concern about banning plastic bags less than 2.25 mils thick, is the possibility of retailers going to a heavier mil MINUTES Special City Council Meeting — 6/12/2018 Page 3 bag and having those types of bags creating liter in the community. He said the Chamber of Commerce is willing to participate with the City in an education program regarding the issue and to conduct a balanced survey to be made available on the Chamber of Commerce’s website to provide an opportunity for everyone to respond. Neil Butler, Butler’s Office Equipment and Supply, Inc., expressed opposition to the proposed ordinance. He believes the ordinance will negatively impact the business community, especially if taxes or fees are imposed for the usage of plastic bags since it will create a hardship for businesses to collect the tax and report it to the City. He has been in contact with other business owners in town and could not find one owner who is in favor of the proposed ordinance. On behalf of the Councilors, Mayor McKinney extended the condolences of the Council to Mr. Butler on the passing of his uncle Pat Butler, former City Councilor. Mayor McKinney said the Council does not want to impose anything on local businesses; however, he and the Councilors receive the complaints about the liter of plastic bags in the community. Councilor Landavazo said he received a text message from local business owner James Rich and read the message into the record: I was at the Alamo yesterday and bought a souvenir and they asked if I would buy a reusable bag as they voluntarily stopped using plastic. Only $4.00 for a reusable bag. I declined as I will not be back there to reuse that bag. At Taco Bell, we have switched to paper bags because of the on slot of pressure and threat of regulation, fines orjail. Please do not support the plastic bag ban. — James Rich Councilor Garcia asked if the plastic bags are biodegradable. Mr. Hayes said the plastic bags break down; however, the problem with petrochemical based bags is the bags may be harmful in non-marine environments. The compostable bags only compost in commercial composting landfills. Mayor McKinney said one of the comments that was made over the years is to require brown plastic bags so the bags will blend into the environment. He said the Chamber of Commerce may offer a suitable avenue for obtaining answers and suggestions for addressing the problem by conducting a public survey. MINUTES Special City Council Meeting — 6/12/2018 Page 4 There being no further discussion, the Work Session adjourned until the Regular Meeting at 6:00 p.m. Jackie Approved 6/26/2018  I.-. I >< w Plastic BOQ Ordinance: Issues Should thin (less than 2.25 mils thick) plastic bags be banned? / If not, should larger businesses be required to accept them for recycling? N If so, what businesses should be covered? —Should certain products such as dry cleaning, some food products, etc, be exempt from requirement that they be contained in a “legal” bag? Should Gallup impose a fee or charge for any type of bag provided by the merchant to encourage the use of customer provided reusable bags? If so, should that be a tax that goes to the city or a mandatory charge that is retained by the merchant?  Plastic BQQ Bans Arguments for: Arguments against: — Plastic bags are large portion of — Single use, high density polyethene visible litter (HDPE) bags are recyclable — They r rely are actually recycled Plastic bags are less than 1% of landfill waste The are harmful to birds and m rine life Not enough negative impact to justify a ban e alternatives still only cost Alternatives are 2-15 times more pennies and are less likely to end expensive and they could also end up as litter up as litter  Mandatory recycling? 7 Prior to imposing a state-wide ban on single bags in 2016, California requited that retailers with more than 1 O,000square feet and a licensed pharmacy and supermarkets, accept single use bags for recycling. \/use r Which businesses should be covered byc ban? Under a certain size, either square footage or gross sales? Restaurants, take-out food establishments are sometimes / exempted armers’ markets and non-profit organizations are often exempted  Should certain products beexempted? / Common exemptions include: Food products such as unwrapped produce and meats where the product touches the bag Dry cleaning and laundry Alcohol Medications Newspapers, phone books, other “door hanger” items  Fee systems (either retained by merchants or a tax that floes to the city) / Argut%ents for: Encourages use of customer provided bags Arguments against: Discriminates against the poor Reusable bags are germ laden Offs fs additional cost to merchants Adds administrative burden to merchants R venue can be used by city to to track the fee/tax rovide free reusable bags and Slower for checkout personnel to use information campaigns customer prQvided bags Additional cost is minimal (generally O/bag) and SNAP/WIC customers can be exempted Little research shows any negative health consequences and washing eliminates the germs  EXHIBIT B GaIIup4% McKinley 2County Chamber (/Commerce Don’t Ban Plastic Bags Plastic bags are the most environmentally friendly option at the checkout. They’re 100% recyclable and highly reused. Studies show that alternatives which seem “greener” place a greater burden on the environment because they require more natural resources to produce and transport, they emit more carbon throughout their lifecycles and they need more energy to recycle if they’re recyclable at all. On top of that, — studies show bag bans haven’t meaningfully reduced overall litter or waste anywhere they’ve been tried. • ENERGY SAVINGS: Plastic bags require 70% less energy to manufacture and consume 96% less water than what’s used to make paper bags. • DISPOSAL ADVANTAGES: Once disposed, reusable bags take up to 9.3% more space than plastic bags in landfills. • REUSABLE COTTON BAGS AREN’T REUSED ENOUGH: Standard reusable cotton grocery bags must be reused 131 times “to ensure that they have lower global warming potential than” a plastic bag used only once.2 • NO OIL INVOLVED: American-made plastic bags are produced from byproducts of natural gas, not oil.’ Banning Plastic bags will place an undue burden on the lowest income residents of our town, and a burden on our small business owners. The results are in: Bag bans and taxes don’t help to reduce waste, litter or marine debris. Ban and tax ordinances have never been successful at meaningfully reducing litter, waste or marine debris. Not anywhere. What they have been shown to do is heap unfair costs on low- and fixed-income families and add more red tape to local businesses. The environment doesn’t benefit, and neither do people. • LANDFILL WASTE INCREASES: Plastic bags account for just halt of 1% of U.S. waste, and without plastic grocery bags, people purchase replacement bags — often made of thicker, heavier plastic— and then send those bags to the landfill instead.  HEALTH Recyclable plastic bags don’t pose the potential health risks associated with alternative bags. Hundreds of millions of petroleum based, ‘non-woven polypropylene” reusable bags are imported from China and other countries each year. These are by far the dominant type of “reusable” bags, and some have been found to contain dangerous levels of lead. If reusable bags aren’t sanitized properly after each use, they can harbor dangerous bacteria. Microbiologists have found E. coli, salmonella, fecal coliform, and other harmful bacteria in reusable bags. Reusable bags can harbor bacteria. A study by the University of Arizona found that 50 percent of all reusable bags contained food-borne bacteria like salmonella, and 12 percent contained E. coil, indicating the presence of fecal matter and other pathogens. • Harmful bacteria can thrive in reusable bags unless users clean them properly after each use with soapy water that is at least 140 degrees. • A Canadian study found bacteria build-up on reusable bags was 300 percent higher than what is considered safe. • Storing reusable bags in a hot trunk — which many people do — causes the bacteria to grow 10 times faster. • In a survey of California and Arizona, 97 percent of individuals indicated they never washed their reusable bags. Simply banning a certain type of bag, while this may be a good idea in itself, could result in other knock-on impacts that are harder to manage. Replacing shopping bags with heavier, more resource-intensive ones may solve some environmental impacts but exacerbate others. The future is Now We live in a world that is seeing exponential change through technology. The Single Use Plastic bag is a part of this change. Several new breakthroughs by independent startup companies are seeing success through the manufacturing of bags that are as effective as the single use plastic bag but are biodegradable with 180 days or within a single day in water. Added to this is the fact they are so safe that animals, people can consume them with no ill effects. Through the development of these technologies and the ever-increasing awareness by companies to be more environmentally and socially conscious, the use of the single use plastic bag will begin to be replaced with the alternatives that will positively impact our environment. Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Gallup City Council, City of Gallup, New Mexico, held in the Council Chambers at Gallup City Hall, 110 West Aztec Avenue, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 12, 2018. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Jackie McKinney. Upon roll call, the following were present: Mayor: Jackie McKinney Councilors: Linda Garcia Allan Landavazo Yogash Kumar Fran Palochak Also present: Jon DeYoung, Assistant City Manager Curtis Hayes, City Attorney Presented to the Mayor and Councilors for their approval were the Minutes of the Special Meeting of May 15, 2018 and the Regular Meeting of May 22, 2018. Councilor Palochak made the motion to approve the aforementioned Minutes. Seconded by Councilor Garcia. Roll call: Councilors Palochak, Garcia, Kumar, Landavazo and Mayor McKinney all voted yes. Presented to the Mayor and Councilors for their approval were the following Discussion/Action Topics: 1. Fiscal Year (FY) 2019 Interim Budget for Metro Dispatch Authority — Georgene Dimas, Communications Director Ms. Dimas provided an overview of the proposed interim budget for the Metro Dispatch Authority for FY 19. She provided information concerning the proposed expense of $274,520 for the capital purchase of computer hardware and software. She and Sara Keeler, County Finance Director, answered questions concerning last fiscal year’s revenues and expenses and the estimated cash balance at the end of the year. For future budget presentations, Mayor McKinney asked that the previous year’s budget history be submitted with their budget proposal. Councilor Garcia made the motion to approve the Fiscal Year 2019 Interim Budget for Metro Dispatch Authority. Seconded by Councilor Kumar. Roll call: Councilors Garcia, Ku mar, Landavazo, Palochak and Mayor McKinney all voted yes. 2. Fiscal Year 2019 Interim Budget for McKinley County Adult Detention Center/Jail Treatment Program Tony Boyd, Warden and Erika Hayes, Jail — Treatment Program Manager MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting —6/12/2018 Page 2 Mr. Boyd provided an overview of the proposed interim budget for the Adult Detention Center for FY 19. He provided information concerning the proposed expense for five additional personnel to be used for transport services and front desk coverage. He also answered questions concerning the projected revenue figures in the proposed budget, the contracts for housing prisoners from outside agencies, the current prisoner capacity at the detention center, the staffing levels for the jail facility and the services provided under the special services line item. Ms. Keeler answered questions concerning the $610,251 in funds the City should budget next year for its share of prisoner care costs, the $300,000 used to begin next year’s budget and the invoice submitted from the County to the City in the amount of $352,000 for the City’s share of prisoner care cost when the City budgeted $500,000 last year. Patty Holland, Chief Financial Officer, answered questions regarding the City’s process for managing cash balances for its funds. Ms. Hayes provided information on the Gallup McKinley County Adult Detention Center Jail Treatment Program and the program’s graduation ceremony to be held on June 13, 2018. She also provided an overview of the proposed interim budget in the amount of $300,000 for the Jail Treatment Program for FY 19. Ms. Hayes and Anthony Dimas, County Manager, answered questions regarding the budget projections for next fiscal year. Councilor Palochak made the motion to approve the Fiscal Year 2019 Interim Budget for McKinley County Adult Detention Center and Jail Treatment Program. Seconded by Councilor Garcia. Roll call: Councilors Palochak, Garcia, Kumar, Landavazo and Mayor McKinney all voted yes. 3. Ordinance No. C2018-8; Bench Warrant Ordinance — Curtis Hayes, City Attorney Mr. Hayes presented the proposed Ordinance which would impose a $100 fee against individuals whose arrest is commanded by the issuance of bench warrants for the purpose of defraying costs associated with the arrest and processing of such individuals. He provided an overview of how other cities disperse the funds received for the assessed fees. The proposed Ordinance initially requires the bench warrant fees to be deposited into the City’s general fund until staff determines how much revenue is being generated. Discussion followed regarding the correction fee and other fees assessed by Municipal Court. MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting —6/12/2018 Page 3 Councilor Landavazo made the motion to adopt Ordinance No. C2018-8; Bench Warrant Ordinance. Seconded by Councilor Kumar. Roll call: Councilors Landavazo, Kumar, Garcia, Palochak and Mayor McKinney all voted yes. 4. Additional Engineering Support Grandview Tank Rehabilitation Project — — Dennis Romero, Water and Sanitation Director Mr. Romero presented the request for a budget increase in the amount of $76,439 from Fund 202 for additional engineering support from DePauli Engineering and Surveying for the project. Due to a number of issues with the contractor of the project, it has resulted in additional engineering and construction oversight costs. The additional costs will be offset by liquidated damages assessed to the contractor, along with a potential claim against the contractor’s performance bond. Councilor Palochak made the motion to approve the additional engineering support for the Grandview Rehabilitation Project as presented. Seconded by Councilor Kumar. Roll call Councilors Palochak, Kumar, Garcia, Landavazo and Mayor McKinney all voted yes. 5. Award Trenching Contract for Churchrock Street Extension Lighting Project — Richard Matzke, Electric Director Mr. Matzke said the project involves the installation of 27 LED street light fixtures on Churchrock Street from Vandenbosch Parkway to Rehoboth Drive and requires the installation of approximately 8,100 feet of conduit. The City received a proposal from Cooperative Educational Services (CES) based on a proposal from Murphy Builders for trenching and conduit installation for the project. The proposed contract amount with CES is $55,478.15. The project was funded at $115,000 in the FY 2018 budget; however, after completion of the design, the total cost of the project is $125,000. Mr. Matzke requested an additional $10,000 from account number 505-6061 -442-48-90 be transferred to Fund 307 for the total project costs. Councilor Landavazo made the motion to approve the award of the trenching contract for the Churchrock Street Extension Lighting Project as presented and to approve the transfer of $10,000 as requested. Seconded by Councilor Palochak. Roll call: Councilors Landavazo, Palochak, Kumar, Garcia and Mayor McKinney all voted yes. 6. Construction Contract Award for Octavia Fellin Public Library ADA Ramp Upgrade Project Stan Henderson, Public Works Director — Mr. Henderson said bids were opened on May 8, 2018 for the project. Longhorn Construction of Albuquerque, was the apparent low bidder in the amount of $63,579.44 MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting — 6/12/2018 Page 4 including NMGRT. Huitt-Zollars of Albuquerque is the architect of record. The scope of work consists of rebuilding the front entrance of the library and associated wheelchair ramp to ADA standards. Mr. Henderson requested a budget increase in the amount of $70,000 from the Risk Management Fund to covet the construction costs plus a 10% project contingency. He also recommended award of the project to Longhorn Construction in the amount of $63,579.44 including NMGRT. Discussion followed concerning the funds that were already budgeted for the project, which were absorbed by the engineering and design costs for the project. Councilor Garcia made the motion to approve the Construction Contract Award for the Octavia Fellin Public Library as presented. Seconded by Councilor Kumar. Roll call: Councilors Garcia, Kumar, Landavazo, Palochak and Mayor McKinney all voted yes. Based on public feedback, Mayor McKinney commended Mr. Henderson and his department for the street improvements being done under the City’s mill and overlay project. Mayor McKinney also asked Mr. Henderson to coordinate with Mr. Romero to provide asphalt to cover a portion of Park Avenue in order to reopen the street. The street was closed due to the installation of a new waterline. 7. Proclamation Declaring Extreme or Severe Drought Conditions: Restricting Fireworks Jacob LaCroix, Fire Marshal — Fire Marshal LaCroix said the Proclamation was approved by the Mayor and Councilors on May 8, 2018 and has been in effect for 30 days. Since there has been no improvement in the drought conditions, he recommended the renewal of the Proclamation for additional 30 days. The Proclamation will restrict the sales and use of certain fireworks through the Independence Day holiday. Fire Marshal LaCroix answered questions regarding other restrictions in the state and the types of fireworks that are allowed and those not permitted during the restriction period. Councilor Kumar made the motion to approve the Proclamation Declaring Extreme or Severe Drought Conditions: Restricting Fireworks. Seconded by Councilor Palochak. Roll call: Councilors Kumar, Palochak, Landavazo, Garcia and Mayor McKinney all voted yes. Mayor McKinney commended the Gallup Fire Department for their work in handling the fire last weekend on Maloney Avenue. 8. Resolution No. R2018-16; A Resolution Establishing a New Fee Schedule at Fox Run Golf Course Matthew Alcala, Director of Golf — MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting — 6/12/2018 Page 5 Mr. Alcala provided an overview of how the proposed fee schedule was developed, which was based on information obtained from other golf courses in the state and at the national level as well. He recommended the first year rate to be effective July 1, 2018 through March 31, 2019. The permanent rate would take effect April 1, 2019 and would last until future costs exceed the current pricing scheme. Due to the current dry weather conditions and other issues at the golf course, Mr. Alcala recommended opening the golf course in August or September. Discussion followed concerning the irrigation of the golf course and the efforts to maintain adequate water sources for the course. Councilor Palochak made the motion to approve Resolution No. R201 8-1 6; A Resolution Establishing a New Fee Schedule at Fox Run Golf Course. Seconded by Councilor Ku mar. Roll call: Councilors Palochak, Kumar, Garcia, Landavazo and Mayor McKinney all voted yes. 9. Resolution No. R2018-17; A Resolution Amending the Usage Policy and Fees at Red Rock Park Jon DeYoung, Assistant City Manager — Mr. DeYoung presented the proposed Resolution which would offer incentive discounts for consecutive long term events. The proposed fee schedule provides a 10% discount for users holding their event at the park at 5 consecutive years, a 20% discount at 10 consecutive years and a 30% discount at 15 consecutive years or more. The new schedule will be retroactive to cover the current events that have been in existence for a number of years. Councilor Landavazo made the motion to approve Resolution No. R2018-17; A Resolution Amending the Usage Policy and Fees and Red Rock Park. Seconded by Councilor Palochak. Roll call: Councilors Landavazo, Palochak, Garcia, Kumar and Mayor McKinney all voted yes. 10. Summer Youth Program Budget Adjustment — Jon DeYoung, Assistant City Manager Mr. DeYoung said the City received notice late last year that it would not be awarded the Youth Conservation Corps (YCC) grant from the State. City and County officials met to determine the possible continuation of youth employment during the summer. Due to the funding cycle, the City budgeted matching funds for the 2018 season. The City’s budgeted funds, plus $20,000 from the County will allow the continuation of the youth program during the summer. In addition to the $20,000 from the County, the City also received $20,000 for tasks completed in the summer and fall of 2017 by the YCC program. MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting — 6/12/2018 Page 6 Mr. DeYoung recommended a budget increase in the amount of $40,000 to budget revenue, expenditures and allow for the County’s contribution for tasks performed or expenses directly related to the scope of work for projects. Councilor Kumar made the motion to approve the Summer Youth Program budget adjustment as presented. Seconded by Councilor Garcia. Roll call: Councilors Kumar, Garcia, Landavazo, Palochak and Mayor McKinney all voted yes. Presented to the Mayor and Councilors was the following Presentation and Information Item: 1. Vector and Herbicide Program Presentation — Jon DeYoung, Assistant City Manager Dr. Paul Sandoval, Roadrunner Public Health, Inc., provided a power point presentation on the work completed under the City’s herbicide program throughout the community this past year. Discussion followed concerning specific areas in the city that have been addressed by Dr. Sandoval’s company. Comments by Public on Non-Agenda Items Kimberly Wahpepah announced that she was selected as an ambassador to participate in the Poor People’s Campaign March and Rally to be held in Washington, D.C. later this week. She provided information about the campaign, the workshops to be held during the event and statistics on local poverty rates. Comments by Mayor and City Councilors Councilor Palochak thanked those who supported the Gallup McKinley Women’s Summit that was held last weekend. She will hold a Neighborhood District Meeting at Tobe Turpen Elementary School on Thursday, June 14, 2018 at 6:00 p.m. She also invited everyone to participate at the Relay for Life event to be held on Friday, June 15, 2018 beginning at 6:00 p.m. at the Courthouse Plaza. Councilor Landavazo encouraged everyone to keep buying, believing and building Gallup. Councilor Garcia said the Women’s Summit was a success. She thanked Tiffany Benson from the Gallup Coffee House for providing coffee for the event and Councilor Kumar and Red Roof Inn for donations for the event. MINUTES Regular City Council Meeting — 6/12/2018 Page 7 Mayor McKinney commented on the community projects being done by twin brothers, Kyle and Kaylup Hastiin-Nez, as they work towards earning their Eagle Scout badges. The brothers worked on improvements to Viro Park and installed custom made markers along area trails. The metal for the markers were cut by Supersmith, Inc. of Gallup. Comments by City Manager and City Attorney Mr. DeYoung said the solar farm is now online as of May 24, 2018. Plans are underway for a ribbon cutting ceremony to be held on July 16, 2018. At the request of Mr. DeYoung, Jennifer Lazarz, Tourism and Marketing Manager, provided information concerning the 4th of July Stars and Stripes Honor Gourd Dance to be held at the Courthouse Plaza. Ms. Lazarz also provided a brief update on the Gallup Native Arts Market. Mayor McKinney asked that information concerning the fireworks display at the Sports Complex be provided in the City’s advertising of the 4th of July event. There being no further business, Councilor Palochak made the motion to adjourn the meeting. Seconded by Councilor Landavazo. Roll call: Councilors Palochak, Landavazo, Kumar, Garcia and Mayor McKinney all voted yes. J( Jackie McKinney, Mayor Approved 6/26/2018