Board of Directors
Regular MeetingHot Springs, AR · February 16, 2010
Minutes
MINUTES
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING
FEBRUARY 16, 2010, AT 7:00 P.M.
The regular meeting of the Board of Directors was held on Tuesday, February
16, 2010, at 7:00 p.m., Board Chambers, City Hall, with Mayor Mike Bush presiding.
The invocation was given by Ms. Gwen Wright, 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 Ramick, that
the agenda be approved.
Upon discussion, Mayor Bush advised that due to illness, Mr. Patrick Naven has
requested that Item No. 15 (changes to water leak policy) be withdrawn from the
agenda and rescheduled for the March 2 Board Meeting.
Mayor Bush then called for a vote on the motion to approve the agenda, as
amended; and upon voice vote, the motion unanimously carried.
3 Approval of Minutes of February 2, 2010 Board Meeting
A motion was made by Director McCabe, duly seconded by Director Ramick, that
the minutes of the February 2, 2010 Board Meeting be approved; and upon voice vote,
the motion unanimously carried.
4 Recognition of Guests
There were no guests present for recognition.
5 Board of Directors Announcements
Director Maruthur asked for a moment of silent prayer for the families of Dr.
Martin Draper and Dr. Edward Cooper, along with his two daughters, who were killed in
a plane crash, and also for the family of Ms. Madhuben Patel, owner of a motel in Hot
Springs, who died from a tragic incident Saturday night. Mayor Bush also requested
prayers for Mayor Steve Northcutt and his wife, Libbey, who lost their son, Shane
Northcutt, in a tragic incident last Sunday. He was 30 years old, lived in Malvern, and
worked in Hot Springs. He graduated from Malvern High School and attended
Henderson State University, the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, and the Ouachita
Technical College.
Director Keheley commended Entergy, the Police Department, the Street
Department crews, and Resort Television Cable in restoring power in the
Quapaw/Prospect area. She stated several hundred residents were out of power and
thanks to those who worked in the ice and cold weather, service was restored in about
four or five hours.
CONSENT AGENDA
The Consent Agenda consisted of the following:
6 Public Safety Report (February 2, 2010).
7 Proposed Resolution No. R-10-35 Approving Certain Bid Awards (a)
Ammunition-Police Department [awarded to Cruse Uniforms in the amount of
$16,213.28 and Gulf States Distribution in the amount of $6,192].
8 Proposed Resolution No. R–10-36 Awarding a Contract to Grimes Consulting
Engineers, Inc. for Engineering Services to Develop Plans for Self-Fueling
Installation at the Airport.
Board of Directors Meeting 2 February 16, 2010 at 7:00 P.M.
9 Proposed Resolution No. R-10-37 Extending an Agreement with the Southwest
Central Regional Solid Waste Management District for the Operation of a
Regional Recycling Center.
10 Proposed Resolution No. R-10-38 Authorizing the Filing of a Grant Application
with the Federal Transit Administration, United States Department of
Transportation, for Federal Transportation Assistance Authorized by 49 U.S.C.,
Chapter 53, Title 23, United States Code, and Other Federal Statutes
Administered by the Federal Transit Administration.
11 Proposed Resolution No. R-10-39 Appointing Director Pat McCabe to the
Community Services Office Board of Directors.
12 Proposed Resolution No. R-10-40 Authorizing the Mayor to Execute a Third
Tolling Agreement Between the United States Environmental Protection Agency
for Claims Under the Clean Water Act.
13 Proposed Resolution No. R-10-41 Awarding a Contract to Brown Engineers,
LLC for SCADA RTU Programming Development and Factory Acceptance
Testing - Phase I.
14 Proposed Resolution No. R-10-42 Awarding a Contract to FTN Associates for a
Hydraulic Impact Evaluation for the Valley Street Creekwalk, Phase II.
A motion was made by Director Jones, duly seconded by Director Maruthur, that
the Consent Agenda be approved; and upon roll call, the following voted “aye”:
Directors Jones, Keheley, McCabe, Ramick, Daniel, and Bush, total 6. Voting “no”:
Director Maruthur; motion carried.
NEW BUSINESS
15 Request from Mr. Patrick Naven Regarding Changes to Water Leak Policy
(Removed from the agenda at the request of Mr. Naven).
Board of Directors Meeting 3 February 16, 2010 at 7:00 P.M.
16 Mid-America Museum Update
Mr. Gordon Mahoney stated bids were opened in November 2009, for the
Mid-America Museum fire alarm and HVAC Project, which came in about $325,000
over budget. He stated Pettit and Pettit are the engineers and made a recommendation
to cut items out to bring within budget. He said there is a $900,000 construction budget
and $1 million total budget, which includes engineering fees. He advised the
Advertising and Promotion Commission’s position has been to let the operators work
with Pettit and Pettit and develop what they want because they are going to be
operating this museum long-term; and they are looking at some future, possible lead
certification and sustainability issues that could be worked into this entire project.
However, some of that had to be scaled back. He reported they plan to advertise for
bids on February 28, 2010; open bids on March 23, 2010; and ask for a vote from the
Board on April 6, 2010, to award a contract. He noted they hoped to get it done over
the winter, but there are some savings to be realized by not trying to follow such an
aggressive schedule; and around $40,000 is what they are projecting. He commented
the Museum is comfortable saying they are going to try to get it done over the next eight
or nine months. He stated Mr. Anthony Taylor has been working with Pettit and Pettit;
and they have done a good job in submitting solutions, suggestions and
recommendations. He advised the two main goals were to bring the fire alarm system
up to code and rework the controls in the HVAC system so that they would have the
liability and realize some energy efficiencies with today’s technologies.
Director Keheley questioned the revised time line since the tourist season is
nearing, and Mr. Mahoney advised they are going to work around the Museum
schedule. He stated they plan to let the contract out in April; but there is no set time line
and will be identified during the contract process. He explained rather than putting a
time line on now and possibly having to pay some overtime fees, they want to work
with the contractor and realize what savings they can now.
Director Maruthur pointed out one of the important issues related to the bond
issue for the Museum is in regard to keeping the Smithsonian and meeting their
standards. She asked if this delay would affect any of the displays they are supposed
to have. Mr. Mahoney introduced Mr. Andy Marquart, director of the Museum, who
advised there are no delays as far as the Smithsonian is concerned in any of the
exhibits that they have been able to maintain. He said many of the exhibits are out of
Board of Directors Meeting 4 February 16, 2010 at 7:00 P.M.
their reach right now because of the current system. He noted the system is highly
unreliable so they are wanting to put together an adequate system, but the humidity
controls have remained in place for the entire project.
Mayor Bush asked when the Board could expect another report from the
Museum, and Mr. Mahoney suggested in July.
17 Report from Public Safety Committee Regarding Spring and Malvern
Intersection Signalization
City Manager Lance Hudnell explained there has been a temporary signalization
at the Spring and Malvern intersection in order to determine how it would work, and that
has been under review for several weeks.
Mr. Charlie Bocksnick, superintendent of Traffic Services, reported that no
complaints have been received. He said a few people have called and like it; and if it is
left as it is, he can make improvements and improve the pavement marking.
Mayor Bush said that he personally likes it.
Director Daniel spoke of an incident coming down Spring Street where he came
close to being hit by an Intracity bus and believes this is confusing with flashing yellow
caution and flashing red lights. He stated he believes signage is going to be the key to
it because people do not know.
Director Ramick recommended the installation of yield signs.
Mr. Bocksnick pointed out that Central Avenue is moving better.
Director Maruthur stated she likes the concept and has heard good comments.
She said that she agreed the signage needs to be watched and adjusted so it is not as
confusing. However, with the price of gasoline and the economic situation, she stated it
is a waste of time and gasoline to sit at Malvern when there is no traffic going up and
down Spring. She added that she used to see many people go through that light.
Director Keheley suggested that the City continue to study it, especially during
the tourist season, before making it permanent and get it right for public safety.
Board of Directors Meeting 5 February 16, 2010 at 7:00 P.M.
City Manager Lance Hudnell stated the City will continue to make some minor
adjustments before bringing it back to the Board for permanency.
Director McCabe commended Mr. Bocksnick and his department and spoke of
the high-tech equipment in his department, pointing out he has everything within finger
range and can show all of the intersections with the lights and does a great job in
controlling all of the traffic lights.
18 Proposed Ordinance No. O-10-15
An ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 4306
BY ADDING
ADDITIONAL USES
TO COMMERCIAL
PLANNED
DEVELOPMENT
ZONING DISTRICT
(PD) FOR LAKE
HAMILTON
RESORT AT 2803
ALBERT PIKE,
CITY OF HOT
SPRINGS,
ARKANSAS,” was
taken from the
agenda for
consideration.
A motion was made by Director Daniel, duly seconded by Director Ramick, 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, Ms. Kathy Sellman, Planning and Development Director,
advised that the applicant, Mr. Brian Gherki, on behalf of the property owner, is
requesting an amendment to an existing Planned Development by adding allowed uses.
Board of Directors Meeting 6 February 16, 2010 at 7:00 P.M.
This is located at 2803 Albert Pike and is known as Lake Hamilton Resort. She stated
the Future Land Use Map designation of the property is institutional, and the property
has a zoning classification of PD. She mentioned the property was fully constructed and
in use as a hotel and condominiums upon annexation in November 1992. After that
time, the Board established a zoning classification of PD (Planned Development); and
the Code in effect at that time did not require a list of uses. She noted the assumption
is that the existing uses (hotel and condominium dwelling units) are the allowed uses in
the Planned Development, and the existing code does require allowed uses. Therefore,
the petition that is before the Board tonight requests a number of uses related to the
desired new primary use, which is a nursing and convalescent home. She pointed out
there are a number of accessory uses, such as chapel, meeting room, exercise area,
kitchen, etc., and are also included in that list of proposed new uses. She advised that
the staff’s finding is that the desired new uses would not impose additional
noncompliant or nonconforming elements onto the property. She added existing parking
exceeds the minimum code requirements for parking for a nursing home, and the
existing sign would be compliant for all commercial zoned districts. She stated the
requested uses are consistent with the Comprehensive Plan Future Land Use Map
designation of institutional, and that is the designation on that map. She reported a
public hearing was held by the Planning Commission on January 7, 2010; and the
recommendation to the Board is to approve the ordinance.
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.
19 Proposed Ordinance No. O-10-16
An ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF A
WATERWORKS REVENUE IMPROVEMENT BOND, SERIES 2010B, FOR THE
PURPOSE OF FINANCING THE COST OF BETTERMENTS AND IMPROVEMENTS
TO THE WATERWORKS SYSTEM OF THE CITY, INCLUDING PARTICULARLY
WITHOUT LIMITATION, AUTOMATED METER INFRASTRUCTURE
IMPROVEMENTS; PROVIDING FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE
BOND; AND PRESCRIBING OTHER MATTERS RELATED THERETO,” was taken
from the agenda for consideration.
A motion was made by Director Keheley, duly seconded by Director Jones, that
the rules be suspended and the ordinance be read for the first time by title only; and
Board of Directors Meeting 7 February 16, 2010 at 7:00 P.M.
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 Ramick, that the
ordinance be passed as read.
Upon discussion, Mr. Larry Merriman, Utility Operations Manager, explained this
is the second part of what staff presented to the Board previously to finish out the AMI
System (Automated Meter Infrastructure).
Director Keheley asked if they are going to give an advance notification to the
residents when they are in their area that this is going to happen, and Mr. Merriman
replied that they are. Director Keheley commented that some of the meters are over
30 years old and questioned when they are disconnected if the company is going to
install them. Mr. Merriman advised that the City is going to try and do all that with staff.
Director Keheley asked if the City has sufficient staff to do that, and Mr. Merriman
advised that it did.
City Manager Lance Hudnell pointed out that the company will be replacing the
actual meters.
Director Keheley asked if there was going to be liability when they start taking out
the old meters, and Mr. Merriman replied there will be. Director Keheley questioned
who will assume the liability, and Mr. Merriman advised that the City will. He added if
there is a direct effect from the installation of the new meter, then the City will assume
that role and repair it.
City Attorney Brian Albright advised that when referring to liability, there will be
no liability for damages. He explained there will be liability for the City to install the
meter properly and make sure it is working properly before leaving the premises.
In response to Director Ramick regarding a leak on the customer’s side of the
meter, City Attorney Brian Albright advised that the meter is going to be disconnected.
He commented it will have to be reconnected properly and be working properly before
they leave the premises.
Director Keheley questioned after they leave the premises, and Mr. Merriman
advised that the City will inspect it; and it will be free of defects before they leave.
Director McCabe asked if the City is incurring the cost directly or if it is being
funded through the state program as part of taking the old meter out and repairing the
Board of Directors Meeting 8 February 16, 2010 at 7:00 P.M.
pipes as far back as they have to go. Mr. Merriman replied that the City is going to
assume that role at this point.
Director Daniel pointed out he talking about assuming from where the supply line
is to the meter, not from the meter to the house. Mr. Merriman stated that is correct,
and the meters they are exchanging are essentially drop-in meters. He explained they
will not have to make a lot of modifications or revisions to the piping that exists. He
commented that in 99.5 percent of the cases, they are going to remove two little
couplings and drop this meter back in. He said that he agreed there are parts of town
where galvanized piping is going to become an issue, and they will just respond
accordingly to get this installed the correct way.
Director McCabe questioned what happens if from the meter to the house, ten,
eight, or five feet of that is all crumbling; and Mr. Merriman advised that will be the
homeowner’s responsibility. However, the City will assess that before getting in that
meter box. Director McCabe pointed out it was not crumbling before the City
disconnected it. Mr. Merriman replied there will be situations where City staff will have
to talk to the homeowners. He added if City staff does the initial assessment and there
is a very high risk, they will talk to the homeowners before starting just to let them know
what is occurring. He explained at the end of that, the result has to be that City staff
has to get the meter changed for the system to be functional.
Director Maruthur pointed out that the alternative is to do nothing, and the system
the City has now is poor. She noted there are 30-year old meters, and the City has a
real problem. She stated there might be some problems that occur through this, but
the City has tort immunity. She questioned the percentage of leakage that the City has,
and Mr. Merriman advised that it varies from 20 percent to in excess of 35 percent.
Director Maruthur commented that it is out of profile of what is acceptable, which is her
point. She stressed that the City has to do this.
Director Daniel pointed out these meters do not allow any more water going
through them than the meters there; therefore, with the likelihood of them doing
something on the other side of the meter, it is not likely there is going to be more
pressure on their line. Mr. Merriman replied that the pressure is not being affected.
Director Keheley pointed out the ones who install these meters are going to
minimize any damage and not cause any hardships, and the City is going to make every
effort to make sure there is no liability.
Board of Directors Meeting 9 February 16, 2010 at 7:00 P.M.
Director Ramick stated that the pressure reducing valve is on the customer’s side
and mentioned they should use a back-up wrench.
Mr. George Pritchett, 125 Carl Drive, stated about 2½ years ago, S&S Plumbing
moved all of the meters in Whispering Pines complex. He said there were 64 units,
and they probably moved 48 of them. He commented in 60 to 90 days, they lost eight
to ten regulators, and S&S did not necessarily do a bad job. He pointed out on the
meter side, there was no problem from the city water. However, on the other side,
when they disturbed those regulators, which had been there for 30 years, they started
popping and popped about eight or nine of them. He said it cost the residents around
$3,000 total (about $300 a meter). He stated that he supports this program and
commended the work that city staff did on this metering project. He also expressed
appreciation to the Fire Department in responding to a fire today at the Whispering
Pines Complex, which was a cooking fire. He said there was no injury or loss of
property and a nominal amount of damage.
City Attorney Brian Albright explained that the Board has already approved the
selection and installation of these types of meters, and the Board is just discussing
whether or not it is going to issue revenue bonds for the purchase and financing of
these meters.
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.
20 Proposed Ordinance No. O-10-17
An ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE WAIVING THE REQUIREMENTS OF
COMPETITIVE BIDDING FOR THE PROCUREMENT OF SIMUNITION® TRAINING
AMMUNITION AND ASSOCIATED ACCESSORIES; 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 McCabe, duly seconded by Director Maruthur, that the
ordinance be passed as read.
Board of Directors Meeting 10 February 16, 2010 at 7:00 P.M.
Upon discussion, Police Chief Bobby Southard stated that a brochure was
distributed explaining some of the components. He commented this is an entire
training program, which includes clothing, bullets, and weapons. He stated that Corporal
Chris Hays has completed the training and instructor class and the safety course that
goes with it in order for the Police Department to put this on effectively. He
mentioned that the use of deadly force has come under considerable attack by the
courts; and when it comes under attack, there are a number of things they look at. He
noted one of the aspects they look at is the ability to do training. He mentioned the
Police Department been practicing and playing with this equipment for about a year and
half and has three instructors in order be able to put this on department-wide. Corporal
Chris Hays then demonstrated the equipment (headgear, gloves, etc.) and explained
the weapons and answered questions from the Board. Chief Southard stated that
protective clothing is worn during the training exercises. He said the Police Department
is asking the Board to permit them to purchase this equipment, which is from a grant
and will be covered totally from the grant purchase. He stated they are also asking
that the Board allow them to purchase it from ALS in Bull Shoals, Arkansas, which is
the only provider of this equipment in the State of Arkansas.
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
21 Board of Directors Items for Discussion
Director Jones announced this is Black History Month; and on Saturday,
February 20, at 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., the Church of the Nazarene on Central,
P.H.O.E.B.E. with Uzuri Project, will have a program. Then at 6 p.m., another program
will start, which is free to the public; but donations will be taken. She said this will be a
good storytelling event regarding their heritage in the City..
Director Maruthur stated if anyone is interested in signing up for the CodeRed_
Program, they may call Ms. Paula Brown, at 321-6861.
Board of Directors Meeting 11 February 16, 2010 at 7:00 P.M.
22 City Manager’s Report
State of the City Report
City Manager Lance Hudnell announced this is the designated meeting for the
State of the City Report, which was submitted under separate cover to the Board.
Arkansas law requires that, within 60 days after the end of each fiscal year, the City
Manager must prepare and submit to the Board of Directors a complete report of the
finances and administrative activities of the City for the previous fiscal year. He then
gave a brief review 2009, as well as the outlook for 2010.
23 ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to come before the Board, the meeting
adjourned at 7:50 p.m., to meet again on Tuesday, March 2, 2010, at 7:00 p.m.
ATTEST: _____________________
APPROVED:__________________
Lance Spicer, City Clerk
Mike Bush, Mayor
Board of Directors Meeting 12 February 16, 2010 at 7:00 P.M.
Agenda
REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
MEETING NO. 4
CITY OF HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2010, 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 - Mr. Raymond Wright
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 February 2, 2010.
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 (February 2, 2010).
7 Resolution No. R-10-35 Approving Certain Bid Awards.
a. Ammunition - Police Department.
8 Resolution No. R-10-36 Awarding a Contract to Grimes Consulting Engineers,
Inc. for Engineering Services to Develop Plans for Self-Fueling Installation at
the Airport.
9 Resolution No. R-10-37 Extending an Agreement with the Southwest Central
Regional Solid Waste Management District for the Operation of a Regional
Recycling Center.
10 Resolution No. R-10-38 Authorizing the Filing of a Grant Application with the
Federal Transit Administration, United States Department of Transportation,
for Federal Transportation Assistance Authorized by 49 U.S.C. Chapter 53,
Title 23, United States Code, and Other Federal Statutes Administered by the
Federal Transit Administration.
11 Resolution No. R-10-39 Appointing Director Pat McCabe to the Community
Services Office Board of Directors.
12 Resolution No. R-10-40 Authorizing the Mayor to Execute a Third Tolling
Agreement Between the United States Environmental Protection Agency
for Claims Under the Clean Water Act.
13 Resolution No. R-10-41 Awarding a Contract to Brown Engineers, LLC for
SCADA RTU Programming Development and Factory Acceptance Testing -
Phase I.
14 Resolution No. R-10-42 Awarding a Contract to FTN Associates for a
Hydraulic Impact Evaluation for the Valley Street Creekwalk, Phase II.
Order of
Business Subject
NEW BUSINESS
15 Consider Request from Mr. Patrick Naven Regarding Changes to Water
Leak Policy.
16 Consider Mid-America Museum Update from Mr. Gordon Mahoney.
17 Consider Report from Public Safety Committee Regarding Spring and
Malvern Intersection Signalization.
18 Consider Ordinance No. O-10-15 Amending Ordinance No. 4306 to Include
Additional Allowed Uses in a Commercial Planned Development Zoning
District (PD) for Lake Hamilton Resort at 2803 Albert Pike.
19 Consider Ordinance No. O-10-16 Authorizing the Issuance of a Waterworks
Revenue Improvement Bond, Series 2010B for the Purpose of Financing the
Cost of Betterments and Improvements to the Waterworks System of the
City, Including Particularly, Without Limitation, Automated Meter Infrastructure
Improvements; and Providing for the Payment of the Principal of the Bond.
20 Consider Ordinance No. O-10-17 Waiving Requirements of Competitive
Bidding for Purchase of Simunition® and Related Training Products for the
Police Department.
OTHER BUSINESS
21 Consider Board of Directors’ Items for Discussion.
22 Consider City Manager’s Report.
a. State of the City Report.
b. Other Items.
23 ADJOURNMENT
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