Board of Directors
Regular MeetingHot Springs, AR · November 17, 2009
Minutes
MINUTES
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
NOVEMBER 17, 2009, AT 7:00 P.M.
The regular meeting of the Board of Directors was held on Tuesday, November
17, 2009, at 7:00 p.m., Board Chambers, City Hall, with Mayor Mike Bush presiding.
The invocation was given by Ms. Trish Tucker, and Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag was led by Mayor Bush.
Mayor Bush called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m.
1 Roll Call
Roll call was as follows: Present: Directors Peggy Maruthur, Elaine Jones,
Cynthia Keheley, Pat McCabe, Rick Ramick, Tom Daniel, and Mike Bush, total 7.
2 Approval of Agenda
A motion was made by Director Daniel, duly seconded by Director Maruthur, that
the agenda be approved; and upon voice vote, the motion unanimously carried.
3 Approval of Minutes of November 3, 2009 Board Meeting
A motion was made by Director Maruthur, duly seconded by Director Ramick,
that the minutes of the November 3, 2009 Board Meeting be approved; and upon voice
vote, the motion unanimously carried.
4 Recognition of Guests
No guests were present for recognition.
5 Board of Directors Announcements
Director Keheley stated during the operation of Clean Sweep in the Greenwood
Avenue area of District 3, there was a homeowner on Greenwood who was given two
citations. However, due to serious health issues including the recovery of a gunshot
wound from a home burglary, he was unable to clean his property. She stated when
learning of this situation, Mr. Doug Baber, who lives on Orchard Street and a local
volunteer with the Area Agency on Aging and a member of Grand Avenue United
Methodist Church, volunteered his personal time to bring this citizen’s property into
compliance. She expressed appreciation to Mr. Baber.
Director Daniel reported on Tuesday, November 24, there will be the lighting of
the lights downtown sponsored by the Downtown business and professional people.
Mr. Ned Perme, from Channel 7, will be present to turn the lights on during his 6 p.m.
broadcast. He added there will also be a chili cook-off, starting at 4 p.m., with about 24
to 26 entrants. He said the lights start at Hill Wheatley Plaza and will go up through
Arlington lawn and down the other side of the street. Also, there will be lighting on the
tree at the fountain, on the Parking Plaza, and the cascading water. He urged people to
tell the merchants that they are appreciated.
CONSENT AGENDA
The Consent Agenda consisted of the following:
6 Public Safety Report (November 3, 2009).
7 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-244 Approving Certain Bid Awards (a) Polymer
- Utility Administration [annual supply contract awarded to Polydyne]; (b) 60 hp
pump - Utility Administration [awarded to Jack Tyler Engineering in the amount of
$32,420]; (c) Chart Recorders - Utility Administration [awarded to Centro, Inc. in
the amount of $24,818.60].
8 Proposed Resolution No. R–09-245 Awarding a Contract to Garver Engineers
for Engineering Design Services (Davidson Drive Wastewater Treatment Plant
Expansion).
Board of Directors Meeting 2 November 17, 2009 at 7:00 P.M.
9 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-246 Awarding a Contract to Garver Engineers
for Engineering Services (Phosphorus Removal at the Davidson Drive
Wastewater Treatment Plant).
10 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-247 Allowing the Disposal of Certain Waste
Items by Commercial Operations at the City of Hot Springs Compost Facility on
an As-Needed Basis; and Repealing Resolution No. 7221.
11 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-248 Appropriating Funds from Garland County
911 Fund to 2009 Traffic Expense Budget.
12 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-249 Authorizing the Mayor to Execute
Amendment no. 1 to the Contract with Economists.com for Consulting Services
Related to the Wastewater Bond issue, Series 2009.
13 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-250 Approving the Extension of Hot Springs
Municipal Water and Wastewater Service to a 218-Unit RV Park off Shady Grove
Road.
14 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-251 Approving the Extension (600 feet) of Hot
Springs Municipal Water Service to a 24-Unit Development on Thornton Ferry
Road.
15 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-252 Extending an Agreement with Jordan,
Woosley, Crone and Keaton, Ltd. for Audit Services for the City of Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
16 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-253 Extending an Agreement with Penn Credit
Corporation for Collection Services for the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
17 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-254 Extending an Agreement with Summit Bank
for the Provision of Certain Banking Services for the City of Hot Springs,
Arkansas.
Board of Directors Meeting 3 November 17, 2009 at 7:00 P.M.
18 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-255 Extending an Agreement with US Bank for
Certain Credit Card Processing Services for the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
19 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-256 Extending a Contract with Southwest
Employee Assistance Program for the Provision of Employee Assistance
Services.
20 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-257 Extending a Contract with MetLife
Travelers for Group Life and AD&D Insurance.
21 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-258 Extending an Agreement with Choicepoint
Services, Inc. for the Provision of Drug and Alcohol Testing Services.
22 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-259 Extending an Agreement with Family
Medicine Clinic for Physical Exams for Uniformed Police and Fire Employees and
Applicants of the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
23 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-260 Extending an Agreement with IMWell
Health for Wellness and Disease Management Services.
24 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-261 Extending a Contract with Delta Dental for
the City of Hot Springs Self-Insured Employee Dental Insurance.
25 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-262 Approving a Contract Addendum Number
One with First Transit, Inc. and Extending the Agreement for an Additional Term
(2010).
26 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-263 Confirming the Appointment of Dennis L.
Bosch to the Housing Authority.
A motion was made by Director Daniel, duly seconded by Director Jones, that the
Consent Agenda be approved.
Board of Directors Meeting 4 November 17, 2009 at 7:00 P.M.
Upon discussion, Mayor Bush recognized Mr. Kenneth Norling, 131 Phillips,
speaking in opposition to Item 09-114 of the Public Safety Report.
Mr. Norling spoke in regard to the installation of a crosswalk across Albert Pike at
Baber. He distributed photos of the area indicating a crosswalk was there but is not
marked. He said the businesses and employees are in agreement there should be a
crosswalk, as well as residents in the neighborhood. He added they use this crosswalk
to go to McDonald’s, Taco Bell, banks, etc. He pointed out there is a 35 mph, but many
times motorists do not follow that speed limit.
There being no further comments on this item, Mayor Bush recognized Mr. Chris
Reimers, speaking on Item No. 15 of the Consent Agenda (Extending an Agreement
with Jordan, Woosley, Crone and Keaton for Audit Services).
Mr. Chris Reimers, 111 Squawvalley Trail, said he has heard that the County
gets its auditing services done for free from the State. He stated if that is true, he
would recommend that the City ask the State to audit the City’s for free.
City Attorney Brian Albright advised that is the Joint Legislative Audit, which
audits all governmental entities, both County and City. He stated the City is audited by
them as well, but this is an independent audit to make sure everything is clear before it
goes that far.
Mr. Reimers asked why the audit of the State is not trusted, and City Attorney
Brian Albright advised that it is not a full audit. He added they do not inspect the books
but just audit the documents that are submitted.
Mayor Bush then called for a vote on the motion to approve the Consent Agenda;
and upon roll call, the following voted “aye”: Directors Maruthur, Jones, Keheley,
McCabe, Ramick, Daniel, and Bush, total 7; motion unanimously carried.
NEW BUSINESS
27 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-264
A resolution entitled, “A RESOLUTION LEVYING _____ MILLS OF AD
VALOREM TAXES FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING THE GENERAL FUND,” was
taken from the agenda and read by title only.
Board of Directors Meeting 5 November 17, 2009 at 7:00 P.M.
A motion was made by Director Ramick, duly seconded by Director Daniel, that
the resolution be adopted as read.
Upon discussion, a motion was made by Director Keheley, duly seconded by
Director McCabe, that the resolution be amended to include levying zero mills of ad
valorem taxes for the purpose of paying the General Fund.
Director Maruthur asked City Attorney Brian Albright to review the timeframe,
such as how often the Board can do this and if the Board can change it.
City Attorney Brian Albright advised this has to be addressed every year. He
explained that Article 12, Section 4, of the Arkansas State Constitution and Arkansas
Code Annotated §26-25-102 authorize cities to assess a millage from zero up to five.
He added it can be any denomination between zero and five and has to be voted on
every year. He stated in the last several years, the Board has levied zero mills.
Director Maruthur pointed out that one mill would bring approximately $550,000.
She mentioned that in 1988, there was an agreement the City would have no property
tax if the Board adopted zero mills and left it open to where the Board could have
discretion of whether to enact this or not.
Mayor Bush then called for a vote on the amendment; and upon roll call, the
following voted “aye”: Directors Maruthur, Jones, Keheley, McCabe, Ramick, Daniel,
and Bush, total 7; motion unanimously carried.
At this time, Mayor Bush recognized Mr. Chris Reimers, who said that he is
speaking in support of levying zero mills. He commented that he signed up to speak
against the resolution because there was a blank in the resolution. He added he
thought the Board might add five mills in the resolution; therefore, he would speak
against it. He thanked Director Keheley for making the amendment to the resolution to
include zero mills. He urged the Board to vote for the resolution, as amended.
Mr. Bob Driggers,#3 Stonegate, said he is speaking for the resolution and
anticipated that the Board was going to include zero mills in the resolution. However,
that is not the only reason he is speaking for it. He commented there are several issues
that appear not to be proper, which is having a blank in anything that is provided to the
public on notification and waiving the rules. He said this takes away the public’s right to
comment when there is a motion to waive the rules.
Board of Directors Meeting 6 November 17, 2009 at 7:00 P.M.
Mayor Bush pointed out that he did not call for waiving the rules on the
resolution. He advised when there is a resolution, the Board does not waive the rules.
He explained the only reason the Board waives the rules is when there is an ordinance
and that is to read it by title only.
Mr. Driggers commented that he has a copy of the resolution which was passed
September 19, 1988 (Resolution No. 2377), which sets out the expenditure purpose
was to Fire and Police Pension Fund consolidation with the Arkansas Local Fire and
Police Retirement System and funding necessary to replace property tax elimination
and consolidate local pensions with state system for the long-range benefit of fire and
police officers. He said this has been done once already. He suggested that the Board
go ahead and ask for the ½ percent or 5/8 percent public safety, as well as adding the
one percent Advertising and Promotion Tax that was authorized through the Legislature
last year. He said pointed out that A.C.A. §26-73-104, allows the Board to impose a
local income tax of one percent on the citizens. He commented if the Board would
impose all of these taxes, it would make it much easier to get petitions signed and make
the public aware of what is happening.
Mayor Bush asked why he would want to sign a petition, and Mr. Driggers replied
that this is in regard to taxes, and Mayor Bush pointed out that the Board is not
discussing taxes tonight. He stated that he appreciated Mr. Driggers speaking for zero
taxes. Mr. Driggers said that is what he is really doing; but if the Board would go ahead
and put all the taxes in there, then it will be easier for the public.
Mayor Bush then called for a vote on the motion to adopt the resolution, as
amended; and upon roll call, the following voted “aye”: Directors Maruthur, Jones,
Keheley, McCabe, Ramick, Daniel, and Bush, total 7; motion unanimously carried.
Whereupon the resolution was declared adopted, as amended.
28 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-265
A resolution entitled, “A RESOLUTION LEVYING ______ MILLS OF AD
VALOREM TAXES FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING POLICEMEN’S PENSIONS,”
was taken from the agenda and read by title only.
A motion was made by Director Ramick, duly seconded by Director Jones, that
the resolution be adopted as read.
Board of Directors Meeting 7 November 17, 2009 at 7:00 P.M.
Upon discussion, a motion was made by Director Keheley, duly seconded by
Director McCabe, that the resolution be amended to include levying zero mills of ad
valorem taxes for the purpose of paying Policemen’s Pensions; and upon roll call, the
following voted “aye”: Directors Maruthur, Jones, Keheley, McCabe, Ramick, Daniel,
and Bush, total 7; motion unanimously carried.
Mayor Bush then called for a vote on the motion to adopt the resolution, as
amended; and upon roll call, the following voted “aye”: Directors Maruthur, Jones,
Keheley, McCabe, Ramick, Daniel, and Bush, total 7; motion unanimously carried.
Whereupon the resolution was declared adopted, as amended.
29 Proposed Resolution No. R-09-266
A resolution entitled, “A RESOLUTION LEVYING _______ MILLS OF AD
VALOREM TAXES FOR THE PURPOSE OF PAYING FIREMEN’S PENSIONS,” was
taken from the agenda and read by title only.
A motion was made by Director Ramick, duly seconded by Director Jones, that
the resolution be adopted as read.
Upon discussion, a motion was made by Director Keheley, duly seconded by
Director McCabe, that the resolution be amended to include levying zero mills of ad
valorem taxes for the purpose of paying Firemen’s Pensions; and upon roll call, the
following voted “aye”: Directors Maruthur, Jones, Keheley, McCabe, Ramick, Daniel,
and Bush, total 7; motion unanimously carried.
Mayor Bush then called for a vote on the motion to adopt the resolution, as
amended; and upon roll call, the following voted “aye”: Directors Maruthur, Jones,
Keheley, McCabe, Ramick, Daniel, and Bush, total 7; motion unanimously carried.
Whereupon the resolution was declared adopted, as amended.
30 Proposed Ordinance No. O-09-41
Board of Directors Meeting 8 November 17, 2009 at 7:00 P.M.
An ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING MODIFIED
REGULATIONS OF FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT; REPEALING ORDINANCE NO.
3387; AND AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 5532; AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES,” was
taken from the agenda for consideration.
A motion was made by Director Ramick, duly seconded by Director Maruthur,
that the rules be suspended and the ordinance be read for the first time by title only; and
upon voice vote, the motion unanimously carried. The ordinance was then read for the
first time by title only; and upon the question “Shall the ordinance be passed as read?”
and upon motion of Director Daniel, duly seconded by Director Maruthur, that the
ordinance be passed as read.
Upon discussion, Mr. Denny McPhate, Public Works Operations Director,
advised the Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) conducted a new Flood Insurance Study (FIS) and Flood Insurance
Rate Map (FIRM) in 2008 and completed it in 2009 for the City of Hot Springs and all of
Garland County. The new flood maps are digitalized and available on the City’s
website. He stated FEMA requires all communities participating in the National Flood
Insurance Program (NFIP), to approve and adopt new or revised, legally enforceable
floodplain management measures in accordance with 44 Code of Federal Regulations
Section 60.3(c). He said the these new/revised regulations must reference the FEMA,
FIS, and FIRM’s, including its effective date of January 20, 2010; and the regulations
must be adopted prior to the effective date of the FIRM’s and Flood Insurance Study.
He advised that failure to modify or adopt new regulations by this effective date will
result in the community’s being suspended from the National Flood Insurance Program
(NFIP). He explained the following sanctions apply if a community is suspended from
the NFIP: (1) property owners will not be able to purchase flood insurance policies,
and existing policies will not be renewed; (2) federal grants or loans for development
will not be available in identified flood hazard areas under programs administered by
Federal agencies as the Department of Housing and Urban Development,
Environmental Protection Agency, and Small Business Administration; (3) federal
disaster assistance will not be provided to repair insurable buildings located in identified
flood hazard areas for damage caused by a flood; and (4) federal mortgage insurance
or loan guarantees will not be provided in identified flood hazard areas such as those
written by the Federal Housing Administration and the Department of Veteran Affairs.
Director Maruthur asked that he explain how many classes there are, where the
City is as far as its class, and how this affects the downtown area and any new
construction in a flood area. Mr. McPhate advised the City is currently rated a Class 8,
Board of Directors Meeting 9 November 17, 2009 at 7:00 P.M.
with Class 10 being the highest, which means there is not any discount for insurance
premiums. He pointed out that each number as it goes down, the City receives a five
percent discount. He stated the new map did not change anything for the downtown
area; however, the rates will be going up 7 to 15 percent effective January 20, 2010.
To develop in the floodplain areas, if there are substantial improvements, which is 50
percent of the cost of the building, remodeling-wise, they will have to floodproof.
Director Maruthur asked that he explain the basic construction two feet above the
floodplain, such as the bank on the corner. Mr. McPhate advised that FEMA requires
building at the base flood elevation or above it. He added this ordinance, when it
becomes effective, will be two-foot above the base flood elevation.
Director Maruthur said it is a form of flood mitigation; and Mr. McPhate replied
that it is, with two foot being the best insurance rate on flood insurance.
Director McCabe commented when he said ten was the highest, that is actually
the baseline. He noted that is the worst rating; therefore, eight is better than ten. He
questioned Little Rock’s class, and Mr. McPhate advised that it is a nine. He mentioned
there are about 15 communities that participate in the National Flood Insurance
Program, and about 20 percent of them have at least a Class 8. He said no one has
lower than a Class 8.
Mayor Bush then called for a vote on the motion to adopt; and upon roll call, the
following voted “aye”: Directors Maruthur, Jones, Keheley, McCabe, Ramick, Daniel,
and Bush, total 7; motion unanimously carried. Whereupon the ordinance was
declared passed.
31 Proposed Ordinance No. O-09-42
An ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE WAIVING THE REQUIREMENTS OF
COMPETITIVE BIDDING FOR THE PROCUREMENT OF FIFTY-FIVE (55) MOBILE
LICENSES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF PHASE II OF THE MOBILE DATA
TERMINAL PROJECT FOR THE POLICE DEPARTMENT; AND FOR OTHER
PURPOSES,” was taken from the agenda for consideration.
A motion was made by Director McCabe, duly seconded by Director Maruthur,
that the rules be suspended and the ordinance be read for the first time by title only; and
upon voice vote, the motion unanimously carried. The ordinance was then read for the
Board of Directors Meeting 10 November 17, 2009 at 7:00 P.M.
first time by title only; and upon the question “Shall the ordinance be passed as read?”
and upon motion of Director Ramick, duly seconded by Director Daniel, that the
ordinance be passed as read.
Upon discussion, Police Chief Bobby Southard commented that they have
purchased 30 of these licenses; and this is a sole-source provider. He said the Police
Department has had the software in place since 2000. He reported that today, he was
able to negotiate with the company (Spillman Technologies of Utah) and get the cost
down below $100,000.
Director Daniel asked if Spillman Technologies will have a technician install
them, and Chief Southard advised that they send people here to train the City officers.
Director Maruthur pointed out this is the implementation of the MDT (mobile data
terminals). She stated they are computers that will be in the police cars and will enable
the officers to check information and communicate. She explained this is a waiving
competitive bidding ordinance due to the fact that they are the only provider that is
compatible.
Mayor Bush then called for a vote on the motion to adopt; and upon roll call, the
following voted “aye”: Directors Maruthur, Jones, Keheley, McCabe, Ramick, Daniel,
and Bush, total 7; motion unanimously carried. Whereupon the ordinance was
declared passed.
OTHER BUSINESS
32 Board of Directors Items for Discussion
Director Maruthur announced this past week there was a wonderful dedication of
the Bill Edwards Financial Center and thanked everyone who participated and to Mr.
Jeff Fields, Public Information Assistant, for putting together the wonderful brochure.
She said that if anyone is interested in signing up for the CodeRED program, they may
contact Ms. Paula Brown at 321-6861. She stated there is an account set up for the
family of deceased firefighter Gene Yarbrough at Regions Bank.
Board of Directors Meeting 11 November 17, 2009 at 7:00 P.M.
Director Jones reported that she attended the National League of Cities in San
Antonio, Texas, and the majority of the topics were Going Green and building homes.
She said that she went with kids to a “boom-boom” site where they built a playground
and also attended one of their work sessions. She noted there were about 200 kids who
attended the League of Cities. She commented that the other part of the meeting was
how cities are now trying to apply for grants for low-to-moderate income houses. She
said most of them are going through the HOME Program and are using the other money
for one home a month or however long the money will last them because there is not
enough money for how the houses should be done. She stated they are also working on
sidewalks in their neighborhoods, but the homeowners are getting together now and
doing the sidewalks in their neighborhoods because there is no money available for
that. She said that she will give the other half of her report at the next Board Meeting.
33 City Manager’s Report
City Manager Lance Hudnell gave the following report:
1. On December 8, the agenda meeting will be held at 5:00 p.m. instead of
4:00 due to the Board’s participation in the Leadership Hot Springs Program, which will
start at 3:40 p.m.
2. The second budget work session will be held on Monday, November 23, at
3:00 p.m.
3. The Board has received information from Public Information regarding
activities for Mr. Ichiro Fudai this coming weekend, and the City is honoring him as the
first to come here from Japan.
4. The City offices will be closed on November 26 and 27 for the Thanksgiving
Holiday.
34 ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to come before the Board, the meeting
adjourned at 7:40 p.m., to meet again on Tuesday, December 1, 2009, at 7:00 p.m.
Board of Directors Meeting 12 November 17, 2009 at 7:00 P.M.
ATTEST: _____________________
APPROVED:__________________
Lance Hudnell, City Clerk Mike Bush,
Mayor
Board of Directors Meeting 13 November 17, 2009 at 7:00 P.M.
Agenda
REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MEETING NO. 27
CITY OF HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2009, 7:00 P.M.
BOARD CHAMBERS, CITY HALL
133 CONVENTION BOULEVARD
In order to ensure fairness to all who wish to be heard, while maintaining orderly and timely meetings, the Board of Directors has
established a uniform policy for receiving public input. Anyone wishing to comment on a specific agenda item should place one's name
on the sign-up sheet, available at the entrance to the Board Chambers. Comments will be limited to three minutes for each person.
Discussion by the Board Members or questions to the person will not be included in this time limit. At the pleasure of the Board, action
may or may not be considered by the Board of Directors for matters listed in the Citizen Item Section. The Board of Directors request and
appreciate your cooperation with these procedures.
INVOCATION - Ms. Trish Tucker
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
CALL TO ORDER
Order of
Business Subject
BOARD BUSINESS SECTION
1 Roll Call of Board of Directors.
2 Consider Approval of the Agenda.
3 Consider Approval of Minutes for November 3, 2009.
4 Recognition of Guests.
5 Board of Directors Announcements.
Order of
Business Subject
Items placed in this section are a matter of routine business which are expected to involve little or no discussion by the Board or the public. The
Consent Agenda is usually voted on in mass. However, if any two Directors so desire, individual items may be discussed and/or voted on as a
separate matter of business.
CONSENT AGENDA SECTION
6 Public Safety Report (November 3, 2009).
7 Resolution No. R-09-244 Approving Certain Bid Awards.
a. Polymer - Utility Administration (ASC)*;
b. 60 hp Pump - Utility Administration;
c. Chart Recorders - Utility Administration (Rebid).
*ASC (Annual Supply Contract)
8 Resolution No. R-09-245 Awarding a Contract to Garver Engineers for
Engineering Design Services (Davidson Drive Wastewater Treatment Plant
Expansion).
9 Resolution No. R-09-246 Awarding a Contract to Garver Engineers for
Engineering Services (Phosphorus Removal at the Davidson Drive
Wastewater Treatment Plant).
10 Resolution No. R-09-247 Allowing the Disposal of Certain Waste Items by
Commercial Operations at the City’s Compost Facility on an As-Needed Basis;
and Repealing Resolution No. 6426.
11 Resolution No. R-09-248 Appropriating Funds from Garland County 911 Fund
to 2009 Traffic Expense Budget.
12 Resolution No. R-09-249 Authorizing the Mayor to Execute Amendment No. 1
to the Contract with Economists.com for Consulting Services Related to the
Wastewater Bond Issue, Series 2009.
13 Resolution No. R-09-250 Approving the Extension of Hot Springs Municipal
Water and Wastewater Service to a 218-Unit RV Park off Shady Grove Road.
14 Resolution No. R-09-251 Approving the Extension (600 feet) of Hot Springs
Municipal Water Service to a 24-Unit Development on Thornton Ferry Road.
Order of
Business Subject
(CONSENT AGENDA CONTINUED)
15 Resolution No. R-09-252 Extending an Agreement with Jordan, Woosley,
Crone and Keaton, Ltd. for Audit Services.
16 Resolution No. R-09-253 Extending an Agreement with Penn Credit
Corporation
for Collection Services.
17 Resolution No. R-09-254 Extending an Agreement with Summit Bank for the
Provision of Certain Banking Services.
18 Resolution No. R-09-255 Extending an Agreement with US Bank for Certain
Credit Card Processing Services.
19 Resolution No. R-09-256 Extending a Contract with Southwest Employee
Assistance Program for the Provision of Employee Assistance Services.
20 Resolution No. R-09-257 Extending a Contract with MetLife Travelers for
Group Life and AD&D Insurance.
21 Resolution No. R-09-258 Extending an Agreement with Choicepoint Services,
Inc. for the Provision of Drug and Alcohol Testing Services.
22 Resolution No. R-09-259 Extending an Agreement with Family Medicine Clinic
for Physical Exams for Uniformed Police and Fire Employees and Applicants.
23 Resolution No. R-09-260 Extending an Agreement with IMWell Health for
Wellness and Disease Management Services.
24 Resolution No. R-09-261 Extending a Contract with Delta Dental for the
City’s Self-Insured Employee Dental Insurance.
25 Resolution No. R-09-262 Approving Contract Addendum Number One with
First Transit, Inc. and Extending the Agreement for an Additional Term (2010).
26 Resolution No. R-09-263 Confirming the Appointment of Dennis L. Bosch
to the Housing Authority.
Order of
Business Subject
NEW BUSINESS
27 Consider Resolution No. R-09-264 Levying ______ Mills of Ad Valorem Taxes
for the Purpose of Paying the General Fund.
28 Consider Resolution No. R-09-265 Levying ______ Mills of Ad Valorem Taxes
for the Purpose of Paying Policemen’s Pensions.
29 Consider Resolution No. R-09-266 Levying ______ Mills of Ad Valorem Taxes
for the Purpose of Paying Firemen’s Pensions.
30 Consider Ordinance No. O-09-41 Adopting Modified Flood Plain Management
Regulations.
31 Consider Ordinance No. O-09-42 Waiving Requirements of Competitive
Bidding for the Procurement of Fifty-Five (55) Mobile Licenses for
Implementation of Phase II of the Mobile Data Terminal Project for the Police
Department.
OTHER BUSINESS
32 Consider Board of Directors’ Items for Discussion.
33 Consider City Manager’s Report.
34 ADJOURNMENT
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