PURCHASE OF MINI DERRICK Quotations from
Transcription
PURCHASE OF MINI DERRICK Quotations from
PURCHASE OF MINI DERRICK Quotations from three vendors were received for a m ini digger/manlift derrick. The lowest priced unit that meets the specifications was quoted by S.D.P. Manufacturing, Inc. for $170,044.00, including shipping. A product overview and copy of the quotation is attached for review. The other quotation that met the specifications is for $186,620.00. The S.D.P. Manufacturing price is within the amount budgeted for this equipment purchase and the need for the equipment is critical. Approval of the purchase of the EZ Hauler 55M LP Mini Derrick from S.D.P. Manufacturing, Inc. is recommended. ~ u D. ....I :E ti\ Ln I.. cu c... w :J ta ~ :c Lt) Lt) +..J u ::l -c 0 !....... ~ QJ w - ~ ro (.) ~ (!) z Ci:: ::l t- ~ u.. ::l ~ J! N UJ °"' EZ Hauler 55M LP . • Continuous unrestricted rotation is standard. • Automatic 2-speed track drive is standard . • Radio remote drive is standard. • Tier IV engine. • The only mini-derrick that meets the US government requirements for Tier IV engine compliance. • Over 50 hours of operation on a full tank of fuel. Outriggers • Radial outriggers front and rear. Does not require any pinning before deployment. Fully hydraulically controlled . • Front outriggers extend and retract automatically to store under boom. Operating Slope MANUFACTURING,INC.--------------------------------------• Operates/travels on slopes up to 25° up/down hills. • Operates/travels on a 20° side hill slope with the tracks extended. • Operates/travels on a 5° side hill slope with the tracks retracted. (jJ sco -u Q) -0 . > CL ro u ::J ro !.- "'C > ..c +-' +-' CJ') $ ro u Q) u ~ c5 z Ci: ~ ~ :::> ~ -0 0.. • Bucket Stow . . . • The bucket can be used on either side of the machine. • The bucket can be stored on the side opposite of the auger, it can be locked (stored) in a position parallel to the boom that allows the unit to dig a hole and travel with the bucket attached to the boom. Jib . . • Jib is lightweight and can be easily installed by one person . Each piece weighs 20 lbs. Travel Height . . • Overall travel height is 6' 9". • Lower travel height means lower center of gravity which decreases the chance the unit will tip over in rough terrain conditions. Remote Battery . . . • Spare battery for the remote control is charged and stored on the machine. No need to charge the batteries in the warehouse or a 12V outlet on the tow vehicle. - EZ lauler 55 MLP ~ '3 .. c 0 ........, ·- u <( c ·-::J ro I N LI.J S.D.P. Manufacturing, Inc. 51128 Quote#: Quote Date: Page: Customer#: 3/171201 5 1 250 V a1l"dTh roug,h : 6/15/2015 Terms: Salesperson: DEREK Quantity Price ! Extended 400 Industrial Drive Dunkirk, IN 47336 765-768-5000 Fax: 765-768-5015 New unit sales Quoted To· City of Kaysville Kaysville, UT 84037 Phone: Reference: Stock Code EZ55M >031506-0213 > 042605-0449 >050305-0916 >050713-11 52 >061808-1 248 > 070505-1 833 >081105-1607 >081606-0932 > 101107-1320 > 101609-0824 > 101609-0827 > 101609-0828 > 101609-0829 > 101609-0830 > 110107-1612 > 110207-1159 > 110207-1200 >1 10207-1203 > 110507-0951 >1 10507-1014 >1 10507-1015 Cust PO Ship Via: IDescription EZ Hauler Track Unit, Self-storing Auger, hyd. 3rd stage boom, pole guide & outriggers Remote drive and throttle controls, two speed drive, ner Ill Compliant engine 3-Position detented, 4-way, manual, lever operated, hydraulic valve relief both ports, adjustable from 1500-3000 psi Hydraulic Diverter I selector valve with #10 sae Ports 1.5"x4" hydraulic cylinder (pole guide) 5500 new style transmitter. IMPACT Track interlock safety system 5-Passage 2 @ SAE 10 & 3 @ SAE 6 Rotary Union Swivel Outrigger Cylinder, 4" bore x 16" Stroke 3000/4100/5500 12 volt directional control valve for dump system such as outrigger interlock and crane interlock 19 cc per rovolution hydraulic gear pump w/3000 psi preset relief valve EZHauler 5500 crane, all extensions hyd and auger mounting and storage bracket VC-99 crane receiver VC-99 mated crane harness VC-93 receiver for 5500/3000 drive system 5500/3000 Drive harness Winch rope Yanmar diesel engine 36.3 hp 3 cylinder water cooled w/radiator, and muffler. Quiet Run 7' long, 11" wide tracks, 35.5" closed x 51 " extended-STANDARD BLACK TRACKS Hydraulic Pole Guide Coil cord 12 Volt charger for the orange remote "joystick" transmitter Universal charger for remote transmitter 25 FT. cable for CAN/Charger for orange "joystick" I I 1.00 138 084.00 138,084.00 SubTotal: 165,244.00 Tax: Shipping : Total: 0.00 4,800.00 170 044.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Unless otherMse noted on this quote freight IS NOT included and will be charged at current rates Fuel surcharge may apply as needed. S.D.P. Manufacturing, Inc. 51 128 Quote#: Quote Date Page Customer# 3/ 17/2015 2 250 V a l"d 1 Throug h : 6/1512015 Terms Salesperson: DEREK Quantity I Price I Extended 400 Industrial Drive Dunkirk IN 47336 765-768-5000 Fax: 765-768-5015 New unit sales Quoted To: City of Kaysville Kaysville, UT 84037 Phone: Reference: Stock Code > 110507-1016 >110507-1017 > 110807-1015 > 111407-0848 > 121809-1116 > SERIALNUMBER NEW0029 > 110907-1025 > 111307-1 132 > 11 1307-1133 > 111307 -1134 > 111307 -1135 NEW0055 T7800 >072210-1058 > 110807-0334 > 110807-0336 > 110807-1533 >110807-1538 > 110807-1539 > 110907-0834 Gust PO: Ship Via: IDescription remote control transmitter. Charges while operating from direct connection 18" auger brt with roll-up guide, carbide teeth, wind up stud (4" from guide) and fish tail point-S12e stamped on hex collar 5' hex variable length extension Battery 33rpm @ 3500 ft. lb. Torque Auger d rive head , (2" hex output shaft) Engine Control Kit ••*READ* .. (remote start/stop, eng ine high/low} + this version has TWO addtional auxillary switches. Mm1-rec Unit serial number Fiberglass Man Lift Includes Leveling System, Bucket, Liner, Cover Fiberglass manlift assembly kit Bucket Liner (50KV) 24 x 24 x 42" fiberglass bucket with step across from the mount Vinyl bucket cover 16" SQ. Outrigger Pad -Smooth one side-Hand holes cut in Transformer Jib with Hydraulic Winch (REQUIRES OPTION NEW0029} 17500 GVWR Tandem Axle Trailer 21' x 8' Heavy duity OEM tire and wheel assembly Spare tire mounting bracket Jack with Dropleg 1OK Tool Box 60" long x 18" high x 1O" wide w/2 lock hasp & 1 locking paddle latch .09 smooth aluminum Vehicle Identification Number Diamond tread plate 12 gauge w/1O" skirt fenders 90001b, 8 lug ezlube axle I 1.00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1.00 1.00 1.00 7,300.00 7,300.00 1 00 7,750.00 7,750.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.500.00 10,500.00 SubTotal: 165,244 .00 Tax: Shipping : Total: 0.00 4,800.00 170,044.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 Unless olherwise noted on this quote freight IS NOT included and wll be charged at current rates. Fuel surcharge may apply as needed 5 .0 .P. Manufacturing, Inc. Quote#: Quote Date Page: Customer#. 400 Industrial Drive Dunkirk, IN 47336 765-768-5000 Fax: 765-768-5015 New un,t sales 51128 3/1712015 3 250 Quoted To City of Kaysville Kaysville, UT 84037 Phone Reference: Stock Code > 110907--0836 >110907-0837 NEW0033 Cust PO : Ship Via : IDescription 6 pole p1gta1I trailer cord 8' long Tie Down D-Ring Lower Tool Circui1 with Hose Reel I Va rd 1 Th roug h : 6/ 15/2015 Terms: Salesperson: DEREK Quantity Price I I 1.00 6.00 1.00 Extended 1,610.00 1,610.00 SubTotal: 165 244.00 Tax· Shipping Total: 0.00 4,800.00 170,044 .00 Pnce does not include shipping. Unless otherwise noted on this quote freight IS NOT included and will be charged at current rates Fuel surcharge may apply as needed KAYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL SEPTEMBER 1, 201 5 Minutes of a special meeting of the Kaysville City Council held September 1, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Kaysville C ity Municipal Center. Council Members present: Mayor Steve Jliatt, Mark Johnson, Ron Stephens, Jared Taylor, Brett Garlick and Susan Lee. Others present: City Manager John T hacker, Recorder Linda Ross, Engineer Andy Thompson, Zoning Administrator Lyle Gibson, Davis County Commissioners Jim Smith, Bret Millburn, and John Petroff, Carole Walker, Margaret Brough. Brigg Lewis, Orwin Draney. Jackie Coombs, and Robyn Dickson. Commissioner Millburn stated that the Davis County Commission came this evening to receive information from citizens and to provide a question and answer forum for Davis County matters. He wanted to know what issues the City is dealing with and if there are any concerns that the City Council may have regarding County matters. Council Member Garlick wanted to know why Davis County decided to dissolve the Davis County Justice Court. Bret Millburn stated that a justice court is not fun to administrate and the County believes they are not the best model fo r the court system. They determined that is not the business they want to be involved in. He believes that a good solution was reached by changing court administration to the jurisdiction of Farmington. The County and some cities will now be contracting with Farmington for court services. Council Member Stephens wanted to know the County's perspective as to their role regarding storm water and how that interrelates to cities. John Petroff stated that the County's responsibility is to get water from the mountain to the lake. It is up to the County to keep channels clean and make sure the water runs through cities. Today, homes have been built around channels which makes it more challenging. For the most part, landowners are great to work with but stream channels have become amenities to landowners. He explained that the County has spent $28 m illion recently on storm channel work. Counci l Member Lee wanted to know ho'"' involved the County is with the North Davis Corridor and planning where that road will go. John Petroff stated that property for that corridor in West Point has been dedicated for a Jong time. He is working as closely as he can to get it in the right place. He is in favor of the process but believes that the process needs to be correctly fo llowed. Council Member Lee wanted to know if big trucks will be allowed on this road or if the road will be similar to Legacy Highway where large trucks are prohibited. John Petroff stated that he doesn't know if trucks will be allowed or not. Jim Smith stated that the County will not have a big voice on this project. UDOT will totally control that. He also believes that it is critical that the process be followed step-by-step. Council Member Garlick wanted to know what the most important issue is that the County faces at this time. Jim Smith stated that he believes the biggest challenge at this time is coping and preparing for growth. Getting infrastructure in place for the grov.rth that will be coming is a challenge. A school bond, local option sales tax, and RAP taxes will appear on the November ballot which all deal with growth issues. Gro~th is his biggest concern. Bret Millburn stated that growth is a challenge at this time but it also brings great opportunity. Great economic development is happening and jobs are being generated. John Petroff stated that he is learning about modern technology to deal with trash at the landfill. Because of new technology, the estimated life of the landfill has been extended to 30 years. He believes that the County is lucky to have a Landfill Director that understands technology and is applying it. Mayor Hiatt thanked the County Commissioners for their great work. The meeting was adjourned at 7:00 p.m. 2 KAYSVILLE CITY COUNCIL SEPTEMBER 1, 2015 Minutes of a regular meeting of the Kaysville City Council held September I, 2015 at 7 :00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Kaysville City Municipal Center. Council Members present: Mayor Steve Hiatt, Mark Johnson, Ron Stephens, Jared Taylor, Brett Garlick and Susan Lee. Others present: City Manager John Thacker, Recorder Linda Ross, Engineer Andy Thompson, Zoning Administrator Lyle Gibson, Police Chief Sol Oberg, Park Superintendent Vance Garfield, Louise Shaw-Clipper, Ron Zollinger, Margaret Brough, Orwin Draney, Carole Walker, Edwin Zollinger, Brian Silkey, Jackie Silkey, Sharon McKinlay, Marily Gren, Diane Morrell, Brent Barney, Carole Barney, Maxine Rodgers, Tom Wood, Carri Blackham, Mike Blackham, Paul Thompson, Bryan Barry, Shawn McKinnon, Preston Benoit, Katie Witt, Brayden Ferland, Jason Ferland, Robyn Dickson, Laurel Edwards, Farrell Edwards, Jake Garn, Zelan Garn, Gavin Garn, Brigg Lewis, Myron Taylor, Carol Taylor, Marian Speirs, Robert Speirs, Sally Taylor, Jackie Coombs, JaNae Francis, John McCleary, Kaeleen McCleary, Gary Baker, Emma Baker and Kristi Taylor. VOLUNTEER OF THE MONTH RECOGNITION Council Member Garlick recognized Farrell Edwards as Volunteer of the Month. Farrell has coached over 300 kids on 30 different teams. He loves creating a rich, safe, fun environment for his teams and is happy if they have a great time, care about each other, and play a little better. YARD AND GARDEN AW ARDS Council Member Taylor explained that a business known as Si Ikey Skin was nominated to receive the Yard and Garden Award this month. He congratulated them and presented them with gift certificates from Tri-City Nursery, Joe's Greenhouse and Taco Time. Ron Zollinger, Chairman of the Yard and Garden Committee, thanked members of the committee and explained that they are completing their 4th year. He also thanked Council Member Taylor who has been the Council liaison for this committee and thanked businesses who have partnered with them, Bowmans, Tri City Nursery, Ace Hardware, Joe's Greenhouse and Taco T ime. He then asked members of the committee to talk about the Yard and Garden website and what this committee does for the community. Edwin Zollinger stated that he is donating $400 to this committee and will look into getting them a grant. 1 PRESENTATION TO OUTGOING COUNCIL MEMBER JARED TAYLOR Mayor Hiatt presented outgo ing Council Member Jared Taylor with a plaque and thanked him for serving from January 4, 20 I 0 to September I, 2015 . He appreciates his desire to learn and to serve. Council Member Taylor is resigning from his position because he is moving to Layton City. Council Member Taylor stated that it has been an honor to work with Mayor Hiatt. the City staff, and the Council Members and to serve the community. Police Chief Oberg presented Council Member Taylor with Police Department memorabi lia and stated that he appreciates Council Member Taylor's interest in public safety. He explained that Council Member Taylor took time out of his schedule to talk to and support the officers one-on-one in order to learn about their challenges. CALL TO THE PUBLIC Margaret Brough distributed a copy of the history of the Happy Hollow Pageant that was held from 1976 to 1992 and asked the Council Members to read it and learn about it. REZONE OF 1.19 ACRES OF PROPERTY AT 50 EAST 220 NORTH FROM GC (GENERAL COMMERCIAL) TO PU (PUBLIC USE) Andy Thompson explained that Kaysville City is requesting this rezone. The property is located directly adjacent to Heritage Park. Recently. the property was acquired by the City for additional parking to better accommodate the use and attendance at the park. The PU zone is much more limited in the uses that are allowed but it fits more appropriately with the existing zoning of the park and the use of parking in connection with the park facility and the library. The permitted uses of the zone are limited to agriculture and public facil ities (parks and cemeteries). The Planning Commission recommended approval. Council Member Garlick made a motion adopting Ordinance No. 15-9-1, Rezoning 1.19 Acres of Property at SO East 220 North from GC to PU, second by Counci l Member Taylor. The vote on the motion was as follows: Council Member Johnson, yea Council Member Stephens, yea Council Member Taylor, yea Council Member Garlick, yea Council Member Lee. yea The motion passed unanimously. 2 REZONE OF 0.39 ACRE OF PROPERTY AT 186 NORTH 100 EAST FROM R-D (DIVERSE RESIDENTIAL) TO PB (PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS) Andy Thompson explained that Ron Wright is requesting this rezone. The property is across the street from the CC zone district as well as the new library and park which is zoned PU and is on an arterial street (200 North). The existing zoning primari ly allows for single family dwellings with an exception to permit the continued use of some existing multi-family dwellings. The PB zone would permit business and professional offices. A public hearing was held at which time an adjacent property owner to the south questioned the intent of the rezone but did not express opposition. The Planning Commission recommended approval. Council Member Taylor made a motion adopting Ordinance No. 15-9-2, Rezoning 0.39 Acre of Property at 186 North 100 East from R-D to PB, second by Council Member Garlick. The vote on the motion was as follows: Council Council Council Council Council Member Johnson, yea Member Stephens, yea Member Taylor, yea Member Garlick, yea Member Lee. yea The motion passed unanimously. FIELD OF DREAMS SUBDIVISION PRELIMINARY PLAT Andy Thompson explained that this subdivision is located at 1133 and 11 11 West Webb Lane and consists of six lots. Bryan Sorensen previously presented a three lot subdivision which included two flag lots. He has since started working in cooperation with the adjacent landowner to the east Mike Blackham, on a six lot private lane subdivision. The current proposed arrangement will create a subdivision that includes two existing homes which front Webb Lane and four new lots which \.\ill be accessed from the private street. The subdivision consists of 3.22 acres of property. The Planning Commission recommended approval. Council Member Lee stated that when Bryan Sorensen came before the Council recently for flag lot approval he was asked to provide a 50' setback on the south end of his property. She wonders if the Blackham property should also provide a 50' setback. Andy Thompson explained that there will be less impact from the Blackham property because it does not directly affect the property owner to the south who did not want a home built close to his property. Council Member Taylor made a motion granting preliminary plat approval for Field of Dreams Subdivision, second by Counci l Member Stephens. The vote on the motion was as follows: 3 Council Member Johnson, yea Council Member Stephens, yea Council Member Taylor, yea Council Member Garlick, yea Council Member Lee, yea The motion passed unanimously. EXCHANG E OF PROPE RTY FOR EASEMENTS AT 727 SOUTH SUNSET DRIVE John Thacker explained that the property acquired from Davis County for the trail connecting the Rail Trail to Centennial Jr. High School contains a storm drain which is outside of the trail fence. The storm drain is connected to a ditch on the Douglas Tate property. Mr. Tate has been maintaining and will continue to maintain the property outside the fence and grant an easement over the storm drain and the storm drain ditch in exchange for conveying that strip of property to him. The City needs utility easements for the entire storm drain so a Quit Claim deed would convey 6,579 square feet of property for 7,903 square feet of utility easements. Council Member Garlick made a motion to exchange 6,579 square feet of property with Douglas Tate for 7,903 square feet of utility easements, second by Council Member Stephens. The vote on the motion was as follows: Council Member Johnson, yea Council Member Stephens, yea Council Member Taylor, yea Council Member Garlick, yea Council Member Lee, yea The motion passed unanimously. AMENDMENT O F CHAPTER 17-33 SI GN REGUL ATIONS, OF TITLE 17, PLANNING AND ZONI NG, O F THE REVISED ORDINANCES OF KAYSVILLE CITY Lyle Gibson explained that the Council reviewed proposed revisions to the sign regulations at their last meeting. A concern was expressed about allowing larger Electronic Message Center signs. Currently, the City does not allow off-premise signs, including billboards. City staff was asked to check with the Utah League of Cities and Towns to make sure that the proposed changes didn' t unintentionally move the City in a direction that might force the City to allow these sign types. Staff discussed the proposed changes and concerns with Jodi Hoffman, the Utah League of Cities and Towns staff member who specializes in land use law, legislation, and politics. Because the proposed changes do not change the existing language that lists an off-premise sign as a prohibited sign, the ability to prohibit such sign types remains. The Planning Commission recommended approval of the proposed changes. 4 Council Member Taylor made a motion adopting Ordinance No. 15-9-3, Amending Sections 1733-4, Definitions, 17-33-7, General Sign Provisions, and 17-33-9, Signs Permitted by Zone, of the Revised Ordinances of Kaysville City, second by Council Member Garlick. The vote on the motion was as follows: Council Member Johnson, yea Council Member Stephens, yea Council Member Taylor. yea Council Member Garlick, yea Council Member Lee, yea The motion passed unani mously. John Thacker explained that the City has approved the Second Amendatory Power Sales Contract between Intermountain Power Agency (IPA) and Kaysville City Corporation which provides for the repowering of the Intermountain Power Project (the " Projecf') with natural gas. Modifications have been made to the Contract during the approval process so approval of those modificatio ns is requested. The modifications allow alternatives to gas repowering of the Project. Council Member Johnson made a motion approving Modifications to the Approved Second Amendatory Power Sales Contract Between Intermountain Power Agency and Kaysville City Corporation, second by Council Member Taylor. The vote on the motion was as follows: Council Member Johnson, yea Council Member Stephens, yea Council Member Taylor, yea Council Member Garlick, yea Council Member Lee, yea The motion passed unanimously. 5 APPROVAL OF CARBON FREE PROJECT STUDY PHASE SITING AGREEMENT BETWEEN UT AH ASSO CIATED MU ICIP AL POWER SYST EMS AND KAYSVILLE CITY John Thacker explained that Kaysville City is a participant in the Carbon Free Power Project ('"CFPP") formed by Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems ("UAMPS"). CFPP was formed to pursue development of a facility that can house up to 12 NuScale nuclear power modules that can each generate up to approximately 50 megawatts of electric power. The anticipated commercial operation date for the first such nuclear power module is currently scheduled to occur in late 2023. The current work of the CFPP is project site selection, characterization for NRC application and related matters described in the CFPP Study Phase Siting Agreement. Kaysville City's participation cost will be 2.9% of the Study Phase costs less adjustments, paid monthly. To continue investigation of this future electric energy resource, approval of the Carbon Free Power Project Study Phase Siting Agreement Between Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems and Kaysville City is recommended. Counci l Member Garlick wanted to know what the total cost for Kaysville City would be fo r this study. Jackie Coombs, representing Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems (UAMPS), explained that the total cost fo r the project is anticipated to be S6.3 million. Anticipated costs of the first phase is $3 million of which Kaysville's cost is estimated to be $153,187. lfthe project exceeds 20% of the budget and at the end of every phase, Kaysville City has the ability to withdra~. Council Member Taylor made a motion approving the Carbon Free Project Study Phase Siting Agreement Benveen Utah Associated Municipal Power Systems and Kaysville City, second by Council Member Lee. The vote on the motion was as follows: Council Member Johnson, yea Council Member Stephens, yea Council Member Taylor, yea Council Member Garlick, yea Council Member Lee, yea The motion passed unanimously. 6 COUNCIL MEMBER REPORTS Council Member Garlick stated that the foundation for the cabin at Heritage Park has been poured and the cabin should be in place in a few months. Council Member Taylor stated that the Community Development Department has been making some changes and working on different ways to communicate with the public. He has enjoyed attending Planning Commission meetings during his tenure on the City Council. MINUTES Counci I Member Taylor made a motion approving the August 12, 2015 and August 18, 2015 City Counci l minutes, second by Council Member Johnson. The vote on the motion was as follows: Council Member Johnson, yea Council Member Stephens, yea Council Member Taylor, yea Council Member Garl ick, yea Council Member Lee, yea The motion passed unanimously. CLAIMS Council Member Taylor made a motion approving claims in the amount of $645, 115.87, second by Council Member Garlick. The vote on the motion was as follows: Council Council Council Council Council Member Johnson, yea Member Stephens, yea Member Taylor, yea Member Garlick, yea Member Lee, yea The motion passed unanimously. CALENDAR The Council Members reviewed a three month calendar. 7 Mayor Hiatt recommended the following process to appoint a replacement for Council Member Taylor: • • • • • The position will be posted on the City \.Vebsite and marquee September 2 until September 17. The position will be published in the Davis County Clipper on September 3, 10 and 17. Applications will be accepted until September 17 at 5:00 p.m. As applications are received, they will be sent to Council Members for review. A special City Council meeting will be held on September 22 to interview applicants and appoint a replacement. Council Member Garlick made a motion to adopt the recommended process for replacement of Council Member Taylor, second by Council Member Johnson. The vote on the motion was as follows: Council Member Johnson, yea Council Member Stephens, yea Council Member Taylor, yea Council Member Garlick, yea Counci l Member Lee, yea The motion passed unanimously. CLOSED MEETING TO DISCUSS PERSONNEL AND PURCHASE AND SALE OF PROPERTY Counci l Member Taylor made a motion to adjourn the City Council meeting at 8:15 p.m. and reconvene into a cl osed meeting to discuss personnel and purchase and sale of property, second by Council Member Garlick. The vote on the motion was as follows: Counci l Member Johnson, yea Council Member Stephens, yea Council Member Taylor, yea Council Member Garlick, yea Council Member Lee, yea The motion passed unanimously. Council Member Taylor made a motion to adjourn the closed meeting at 9:55 p.m. and reconvene into the City Council meeting, second by Council Member Garlick. The vote on the motion was as fo llows: 8 Council Council Council Council Council Member Johnson, yea Member Stephens, yea Member Taylor, yea Member Garlick, yea Member Lee, yea The motion passed unanimously. Council Member Taylor made a motion for adjournment at 9:55 p.m., second by Council Member Stephens and passed unanimously. 9 September '2015 I ' Sun Mon Tue Wed 1 2 Thu Fri Sat 3 4 5 7:00 p.m. City Council 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ~-oo p.m. Planning Commission Lnbor D.1~ 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 7·00 pm. Cit~ Council ULCT Convention ULCT Convenuon ULCT Convention 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 7:00 p.m. Special CC 27 28 29 30 7:00 p.m. Planrung Comrms ..1on I 2015 October I Sun 4 Mon 5 Tue 6 Wed 7 Thu Fri Sat 1 2 3 8 9 10 7:00 p.m. 6:30 p.m. MTC C11y Council atKJH 7:00 p.m. Planning Com1mss1on 5:00-S :OO p.m Mon,tcr Mash 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Coh1mbu-. D.1y I 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 7:00 p.m. City Council 7:00 p.m Planning Commission I 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 l l11llowcl'll I 2015 November I Sun Mo n 1 2 Tue Wed Tlw Fri Sat 3 4 5 6 7 11 ·00 a111 \ l'tcran.. I unl.'h ELECTION DAY l 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Veterans Day 7:00 p.m. Planning Comm1,,1on 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 7:00 p.m. City Council 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 I hnnksgivmg 29 30 5 ·4) pm Chn~1m1b Lighting,: Fkct Light Par:idl!