August 1, 2000

October 10, 2000

The Board of Commissioners of the City of Lawrence met in regular session at 6:35 p.m., in the City Commission Chambers in City Hall with Mayor Henry presiding and members Dunfield, Hodges, Kennedy and Rundle present.

With Commission approval, the Mayor proclaimed the month of October as “National Domestic Violence Awareness Month” and “Fire Prevention Month In Law0rence”; and, the week of October 16 – 20, 2000, as “Medical Assistants Recognition Week.”

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to approve the City Commission meeting minutes of October 3, 2000. Motion carried unanimously.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to receive the Lawrence Arts Commission meeting minutes of July 11, 2000 and August 9, 2000; the Lawrence Board of Zoning Appeals meeting minutes of September 7, 2000; and the Public Transit Advisory Committee meeting of September 19, 2000. Motion carried unanimously.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to approve claims in the amount of $1,587,365.59 and payroll from September 24, 2000 to October 7, 2000, in the amount of $1,082,990.61. Motion carried unanimously.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to approve the Drinking Establishment License for Alvamar County Club, 1809 Crossgate Drive; and, the Retail Liquor License for Jensen’s Retail Liquor, 620 West 9th. Motion carried unanimously.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to concur with the recommendation of the Mayor and appoint Heidi Kickul to the Traffic Safety Commission; Donna Osness and Carl Basewell to the Special Alcohol Tax Advisory Board; and, the reappointment of Tim Fritzel to the Downtown Parking Advisory Board. Motion carried unanimously.

The City Commission reviewed the bids for seven (7) passenger vans for the Housing and Neighborhood Development Department. The bids were:

BIDDER BID

Laird Noller $21,925.00

Shawnee Mission Ford $22,732.00

Olathe Ford $23,239.00

Jim Clark Motors $25,387.00

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to award the bid to Laird Noller, in the amount of $21,925.00. Motion carried unanimously.

The City Commission reviewed the bids for the 900 and 1000 block of Ohio Street, 8^th Street, Mississippi Street, brick street repair for the Public Works Department. The bids were:

BIDDER BID

Engineer’s Estimate $311,244.00

Price Asphalt & Concrete, Inc. $184,592.58

Penny Construction $299,932.54

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to award the bid to Price Asphalt & Concrete, Inc., in the amount of $184,592.58. Motion carried unanimously.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to place on first reading Ordinance No. 7274, establishing “no parking” along the west side of Rhode Island from 19^th to 20^th Streets, and along the south side of Congressional Place from Congressional Drive to the end of the cul-de-sac. Motion carried unanimously. (1)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to place on first reading Ordinance No. 7275, annexing approximately 2.42 acres of property owned by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, generally located north of West 2^nd Street. Motion carried unanimously. (2)

Ordinance No. 7245, establishing the Equivalent Residential Unit (ERU) rate for stormwater utility at three dollars ($3.00) for 2001 and four dollars ($4.00) for 2003 was read a second time.

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to adopt the ordinance. Aye: Dunfield, Henry, Hodges, Kennedy, and Rundle. Nay: None. Motion carried unanimously. (3)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to adopt Resolution No. 6233, excluding Lot 24, Western Hills Suburban Rancheros from the Western Hills benefit district. Motion carried unanimously. (4)

At the request of staff, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to defer adoption of Resolution No. 6234, authorizing the issuance of bonds in the amount of $200,000.00 new traffic signal installations and/or geometric improvements at 19^th and Barker Avenue and Harvard Road and Wakarusa Drive. Motion carried unanimously. (5)

At the request of the applicant, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to indefinitely defer the site plan (SP-6-46-00) for J & D Business Center, to be located on Lot 19, Lawrence Industrial Park intersection of East 28^th Street and AT&SF Railroad right-of-way. Motion carried unanimously. (6)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to approve the site plan (SP-8-60-00) for an addition to the Douglas County Juvenile Detention Center, 330 Industrial Lane, subject to the following conditions:

1. Provide a Revised Site Plan depicting the following:

a. Correct parking numbers to reflect a total of forty-two (42) spaces provided. Label on plan needs to reflect two (2) spaces to the right of the accessible spaces;

b. Correct required parking calculations using one (1) space / One point Five (1.5) employees or one (1) space / five hundred (500) sq. ft., which ever is larger.

c. Correct zoning of property to the east to read I-1;

2. Execution of a Site Plan Performance Agreement; and,

3. Approval of a Floodplain Development Permit.

Motion carried unanimously. (7)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to approve the site plan (SP-09-65-00) for an addition to Golf U.S.A., 3220 Iowa Street, subject to the following conditions:

1. A Site Plan Performance Agreement be executed (Per Section 20-1433); and,

2. Revise Site Plan to clarify relocation of existing landscaping.

Motion carried unanimously. (8)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to concur with the Planning Commission’s recommendations to approve the Replat (RP-08-05-00) of Wakarusa Corporate Center Addition, a one-lot plat containing approximately 22.04 acres, located northwest of West 18^th Street and Wakarusa Drive, and accept the dedication of easements and rights-of-way subject to the following conditions:

1. Provision of a Revised Final Plat to include the following:

a. Provision of a fifteen foot (15’) Utility Easement around the perimeter of each lot, as noted by KPL;

b. Provision of a note on the face of the plat to state the recorded book and page number for the Street Tree Plan;

2. Provision of the following fees and recording documentation:

a. Copy of paid property tax receipt;

b. Recording fees made payable to the Douglas County Register of Deeds;

c. Provision of a Master Street Tree plan; and,

d. Provision of a Temporary Utility Easement.

Motion carried unanimously. (9)

Sandra Day, Planner, said the Planning Commission approved the Final Plat for Sydney Addition on September 27, 2000. Since the Planning Commission meeting, new information was brought to City staff which related to the provision of sanitary sewer service that had significant implications for the dedication of easements and the grading for the development. Additional information was needed to fully access the impact of an alternative sanitary sewer design on the existing downstream system and the impact on the approved drainage plan for the proposed development. Staff recommended the Final Plat be deferred and the applicant provide the necessary information to staff to assess the impact of the proposed changes prior to consideration of the Final Plat by the City Commission.

A representative from the Peridian Group said the Utility Department approved the additional flow to the sanitary sewer for the site. Those calculations were approved in March 2000. The design, which they were currently developing, anticipated gravity flow except for two (2) lots which would be pumped from the homes.

Ted Boyle, North Lawrence Improvement Association, expressed a concern about the additional flow to the sanitary sewer, stormwater concerns in the area and additional traffic on the substandard streets of 8^th Street and Lake Street. Residents on Lake Street already had sanitary sewer problems during rain events. This development would add to those problems.

Larry Hughes had sanitary sewer problems at his home as well as stormwater problems. This development would cause additional problems.

Mike Wildgen, City Manager, suggested the developer meet with the neighbors to explain the drainage and sanitary sewer system for the development.

Dunfield said the developer should have a clear idea on what system they were going to use for the sanitary sewer before the meeting with the neighbors.

Moved by Kennedy, seconded by Dunfield, to defer for two weeks for additional study of the Final Plat (PF-08-24-00) for Sydney Addition and direct the developer to meet with the neighborhoods to explain the sanitary sewer and stormwater drainage for the area. Motion carried unanimously. (10)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to concur with the Planning Commission’s recommendations to approve the Final Plat (PF-08-25-00) for Fox Chase East, a 76-lot residential subdivision containing approximately 32.25 acres, located between Legends Drive and Harvard Road, west of Research Park Drive, and accept the dedication of easements and rights-of-way subject to the following conditions:

1. Prior to the issuance of a building permit for residential units, the applicant shall provide to planning staff a copy of an executed Encroachment Agreement from WNG to include the following:

a. Encroachment Agreements(s) for proposed street crossings;

b. Encroachment Agreements(s) for proposed utility crossings outside of the public right-of-way;

2. Provision of a Revised Final Plat to revise the general note as follows:

a. Tract “A” is reserved for future greenbelt connection to Legends Drive;

b. Tract “B” is reserved for future greenbelt pedestrian connection to the City-owned greenbelt to the west; and,

c. Maintenance of Tracts “A” and “B” shall be the responsibility of the property owner(s).

Motion carried unanimously. (11)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to concur with the Planning Commission’s recommendations to approve the Final Plat (PF-08-26-00) for Stonegate III Addition, a replat of Lot 27, Block 1 and Tract B, Stonegate Townhomes Addition and a Final Plat of an adjacent tract, a 79-lot and two tract residential subdivision containing approximately 35.302 acres, located south of the Kansas Turnpike, west of Kasold Drive, and accept the dedication of easements and rights-of-way subject to the following conditions:

1. Provision of a Revised Final Plat to include the following easements and labels:

a. The D/E on Block One, Lot 24 must be labeled;

b. Ten foot (10’) Utility Easement rear Lot Six , Block Five;

c. Ten foot (10’) Utility Easement between Lots Six & Seven, Block Four.

d. Ten foot (10’) Utility Easement between Lots One & Two, Block 3;

e. Ten foot (10’) Utility Easement at rear of Lots Ten & Eleven, Block Four;

2. Provision of a Revised Plat that indicates that Tract A and B are intended for the development of a public park (language to be approved by the Director of Legal Services);

3. Provision of a Revised Plat that notes the MEBO for all lots adjacent to a drainage easement;

4. Provision of the following recording information:

a. Execution of a Temporary Utility Agreement;

b. Execution of an agreement not-to-protest a benefit district for Kasold Drive and Peterson Roads for street and sidewalk improvements;

c. Copy of paid property tax receipt;

d. Recording fees made payable to the Douglas County Register of Deeds;

e. Provision of a Master Street Tree Plan;

f. Provision of a pinning letter of the lots in accordance with Section 21-302.2; and,

g. Provision of street sign fees.

Motion carried unanimously. (12)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to concur with the Planning Commission’s recommendations to approve the Final Plat (PF-08-27-00) for Marion Addition No. 4, a one-lot commercial plat containing approximately 1.04 acres, located south of West 31^st Street, west of Steak ‘N Shake, the site of the proposed Sonic Drive-Thru Restaurant, and accept the dedication of easements and rights-of-way subject to the following conditions:

1. Execution of a Temporary Utility Agreement;

2. Execution of an agreement not-to-protest a benefit district for street and sidewalk improvements for 31^st Street;

3. Provision of a note on the face of the Final Plat which notes the recording of the deed book and page references for the dedication of the cross access easement for the access drives;

4. Provision of a Revised Final Plat to clarify the legal description regarding the 31^st Street right-of-way per staff approval;

5. Provision of the following fees and recording documentation;

a. Copy of paid property tax receipt;

b. Recording fees made payable to the Douglas County Register of Deeds; and,

c. Provision of a Master Street Tree Plan.

Motion carried unanimously. (13)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to authorize the Mayor to sign a Release of Mortgage for Roger and Doris Moffet, 1225 Kentucky. Motion carried unanimously.

(14)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to authorize the Mayor to sign a Release of Mortgage for Austin Ennis, 1014 East Home Circle. Motion carried unanimously. (15)

As part of the consent agenda, it was moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to adopt Resolution No. 6236, establishing November 28, 2000 as a public hearing date on the unsafe and dangerous structure at 1600 West 4^th. Motion carried unanimously. (16)

Terese Gorman, City Engineer, presented the staff report for the change order to Western Hills Sanitary Sewer Improvements lowering the depth of the sanitary sewer main along the west side of Wagon Wheel Road and deleting the main located on the eastern portion of the McDivitt property. It would cost of approximately $1,500.00 to $2,000.00 more for the McDivitt’s to connect to the sanitary sewer in Wagon Wheel because of the change.

Mike Wildgen, City Manager, said correspondence received from the McDivitt’s were requesting payment for attorney fees, the City agreeing to pay the difference in cost between connections to the sewer in Wagon Wheel and the original proposal, adjustments to the lift station and landscaping in the right-of-way to have minimal impact on their property and a release of liability for trees falling on the lift station.

Dunfield supported the change order saying the cost for connection of these two (2) properties would be comparable to other properties on the street. He thought it was appropriate to work with the owner to locate the lift station that would work for the property owner and the City.

Moved by Kennedy, seconded by Hodges, to approve the change order for Western Hills Sanitary Sewer Improvements lowering the depth of the sanitary sewer main along the west side of Wagon Wheel Road and deleting the main located on the eastern portion of the McDivitt property with the City agreeing to pay attorney fees for the McDivitt’s, make appropriate adjustments to the lift station, landscaping of the lift station, and release the McDivitt’s from liability for trees falling on the lift station. Motion carried unanimously. (17)

Mike Wildgen, City Manager, presented Resolution No. 6235, establishing the City Commission findings for the 600 Block of New Hampshire skywalk issue as authorized by the City Commission’s vote of four (4) to one (1), October 3, 2000.

Moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to adopt Resolution No. 6235, establishing the City Commission findings for the 600 Block of New Hampshire skywalk issue as authorized by the City Commission’s vote of four (4) to one (1), October 3, 2000. Aye: Henry, Dunfield, Hodges and Kennedy. Nay: Rundle. Motion carried. (18)

Dunfield said he was going to abstain from the discussion and vote of the revised Arts Center Project Budget because of a potential conflict of interest.

Mike Wildgen, City Manager, presented the staff report on the revised budget. Bids were opened for the project and the low bid was from Altmar Inc., at the cost of $5,550,500.00. This included the alternates. In addition to the bids for the building contract, the architects were asking for an increase in fees of $20,750.00 based upon the construction contract. The architect also asked for printing and shipping expenses in the amount of $15,500.00. The Arts Center was asking for an additional $150,000.00 for furnishings and equipment. The total of all these items brought the proposed budget for the project to $7,144,750.00.

Dale Glenn, President, GLPM Architects, reviewed the bids for the Arts Center Project. Seven (7) bids were received and after review of the bid documents, they recommended Altmar Inc.

Moved by Rundle, seconded by Hodges, to accept the low bid from Altmar Inc., in the amount of $5,550,500.00 for the Lawrence Arts Center Project. Aye: Henry, Hodges, Kennedy and Rundle. Nay: None. Abstain: Dunfield. Motion carried.

Moved by Kennedy, seconded by Hodges, to approve an increase in architectural fees in the amount of $20,750.00 for the Arts Center Project. Aye: Henry, Hodges, Kennedy and Rundle. Nay: None. Abstain: Dunfield. Motion carried.

Glenn said the actual printing and mailing expenses for bidding documents totaled $15,500.00. These costs were unusually high due to the desire to make sets available to as many contractors and subcontractors as possible to encourage competitive bidding. The contract with the City excluded provisions for this expense. Construction document reproduction and shipping was an expense typically paid by the owner.

Moved by Rundle, seconded by Kennedy, to pay the architect for printing and shipping expense in the amount of $15,000.00. Aye: Henry, Hodges, Kennedy and Rundle. Nay: None. Abstain: Dunfield. Motion carried.

Ann Evans, Director, Arts Center Inc., presented a list of furnishings and equipment totaling over $160,000.00 for the Arts Center. These items were needed as part of the Arts Center’s operation and would need to be purchased at some point to properly operate the Arts Center.

Rundle asked the process used for furnishing the Community Health Building.

Mike Wildgen, City Manager, said a consultant was hired to assist in identifying the needed furnishings for the project. Those items were acquired through the City purchasing process. If this line item were approved, the City would set priorities and seek quotes for the equipment,

Moved by Hodges, seconded by Kennedy, to approve an increase of $150,000.00 in furnishings and equipment for a total of $250,000.00 for the Lawrence Arts Center Project. Aye: Henry, Hodges, Kennedy and Rundle. Nay: None. Abstain: Dunfield. Motion carried.

Moved by Rundle, seconded by Kennedy, to approve the lease agreement with Lawrence Arts Center Inc., and direct staff to sign the appropriate documents. Aye: Henry, Hodges, Kennedy and Rundle. Nay: None. Abstain: Dunfield. Motion carried. (19)

Mike Wildgen, City Manager, present the staff report on the Sidewalk Dining License for Pyramid Pizza, located at 1016 Massachusetts. The fees and other information were given to the City. The only issue remaining was the question of litter from the establishment. Various people from the public would discuss that issue.

Catheryn Dodson, Pyramid Pizza, said this was the first time she had heard complaints about litter. If she was made aware of these concerns, she would have tried to rectify the problems. She asked the City Commission to assist in finding a solution for the problem. She and her staff cleaned the area after 2:30 a.m. when they close. There were still people on the streets at that time and she could not control where they placed their trash.

Hodges expressed a concern about the walk-up nature of the business. He did not think this was an appropriate use of the Sidewalk Dining Ordinance.

Dodson said they had seating facilities at one time, but they were either destroyed or stolen early in the opening of the business.

Rundle asked about sitting inside to eat the pizza.

Dodson said no one under twenty-one (21) could enter the facility. That was why the outdoor window area was needed.

Kennedy suggested instead of picking-up after the business closed, they pick-up early in the morning before other businesses open downtown.

Dodson said they would do that.

Henry suggested that Pyramid Pizza close earlier in the evening.

Dodson said that was impractical because their busiest time was from 1:30 to 2:30 a.m.

Rundle said the concept of outdoor dining was to allow a restaurant the use of the right-of-way for moving a dining area outside. It worked well for places like Papa Keno’s and Mass Street Deli.

Jerry Bottonfield, Downtown Lawrence Inc., said this was not a new problem. There had been a problem with litter from this establishment and the Granada for a long time. The problem was not only with paper plates and napkins, but also other trash and litter including human feces and urine. He thought the business that generated this trash should be good neighbors and pickup the entire neighborhood, not only the area in front of their business. Keeping the area clean was not only needed on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, but seven (7) days a week.

Hodges asked if these businesses were members of Downtown Lawrence Inc.,

Bottonfield said for the most part “no.”

Dunfield asked Bottonfield if there were any specific suggestions to address this problem.

Bottonfield suggested the property owners join together, possibly, in cooperation with DLI to provide a contract person to clean up the area.

Nancy Ness, 1012 Massachusetts, a business owner, was disappointed with her neighbors because of the mess they create. She asked that her neighbors have a common concern for being good neighbors.

Brent Mosiman, Granada, said he sends staff out every night to clean up the area which includes trash from McDonald’s and beer bottles not from his establishment. No one was allowed to leave the Granada with any cups or other items that could turn into litter. He suggested the bar owners get together to clean up the area. He requested greater police presence to arrest people littering and violating other laws.

Hodges asked why they did not belong to Downtown Lawrence Association.

Mosiman said he was a member of the Chamber of Commerce and no one asked him to participate in Downtown Lawrence Association.

Hodges suggested the Granada limit the number of people attending functions in order to reduce problems for the area.

Sara Fayman, past President, Downtown Lawrence Inc., expressed a concern about keeping Downtown Lawrence clean. It was the responsibility of everyone downtown to keep it clean. She was encouraged by some of the solutions presented concerning this particular issue.

Hodges said the window at Pyramid Pizza does not meet the intent of the Outdoor Dining Ordinance. It encouraged litter and recommended denying the license.

Moved by Hodges, seconded by Henry, to deny the Outdoor Dining License for Pyramid Pizza and to remove the outdoor window. Aye: Henry and Hodges. Nay: Dunfield, Kennedy and Rundle. Motion failed.

Rundle wanted to see if the solutions presented would work.

Kennedy suggested the neighbors in the area work together with the City to eliminate the problem. He thought the dialogue presented was good and hoped it would continue into the future.

Dunfield said the City traditionally focused on businesses operating during the day and not on those businesses operating in the evening. He suggested Downtown Lawrence Inc., take a roll in coordinating the interests of both daytime and nighttime businesses.

Rundle thought the initiatives presented tonight should be explored and the City Commission should depend on staff and businesses to report on any successes. He thought there needed to be consciences raising campaign on the issue of littering.

Bottonfield said there were no receptacles in this particular area for cigarette butts, which was a significant problem. He suggested exploring receptacles for cigarettes.

Dunfield encouraged Downtown Lawrence to be involved with creating better communication between the daytime and nighttime businesses.

Moved by Kennedy, seconded by Rundle, to have staff and businesses in the area report back to the City Commission in thirty (30) days on the status of the litter problem in this area. Motion carried unanimously. (20)

Aaron Bartlet, Planner, presented the staff report on the recommendations from the Lawrence/Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Commission and Traffic Safety Commission regarding Louisiana Street Traffic Calming Report. The Traffic Safety Commission recommended proceeding with Phase I and Phase II of the program. This included the sidewalk along Louisiana Street between Park Hill Terrace and 18^th Street and the roundabout at 27^th Terrace and the School entrance. They recommended a before and after study be completed and reviewed by the Traffic Safety Commission prior to any additional phases initiated. Phase II, the roundabout, could be submitted for funding to KDOT under the scenic and environmental category of the Transportation Enhancement Program. The program required twenty percent (20%) matching funds. Applications were being taken for Fiscal Year 2003 sometime next year.

Hodges asked about the median treatment between 20^th and 21^st Streets which was a part of Phase III. He thought it might be good to try that particular improvement in that area.

Mike Wildgen, City Manager, said Phase I and Phase II were in the Capital Improvement Budget for the City.

Henry expressed a concern about the roundabout being at the entrance of the school with its heavy traffic flows.

Bartlet said the traffic circle would allow the flow of traffic through the area, which now stops. In reviewing similar situations, the concept appeared to work.

Betty Alderson supported the proposed improvements. She said roundabouts work and urged the City Commission to move forward with the project.

Moved by Dunfield, seconded by Kennedy, to direct staff to proceed with Phase I, sidewalk improvements, Phase II, roundabout at 27^th Terrace, and the first part of Phase III, median improvements and direct staff to apply for appropriate funding from KDOT for these improvements. Motion carried unanimously. (21)

Moved by Hodges, seconded by Rundle, to adjourn at 9:00 p.m. Motion carried unanimously. APPROVED:

ATTEST: _____________________________

James R. Henry, Mayor

___________________________________

Raymond J. Hummert, City Clerk

COMMISSION MEETING OCTOBER 10, 2000

1. Ordinance No. 7274, 1^st Reading, “no parking” W side of Rhode Island from 19^th to 20^th & along S side of Congressional Pl from Congressional Dr. to end of cul-de-sac.

2. Ordinance No. 7275, 1^st Reading, annex 2.42 acres, Veteran of Foreign Wars, N of W 2^nd St.

3. Ordinance No. 7245 – 2^nd Reading, Equivalent Residential Unit Rate for stormwater utility, $3 for 2001 & $4 for 2003.

4. Resolution No. 6233, Benefit District, exclude Lot 24 from Western Hills Suburban Rancheros. (Deferred)

5. Resolution No. 6234, Bonds issuance for $200,000 for traffic signal and/or geometric improvements at 19^th & Barker & Harvard & Wakarusa.

6. Site Plan – (SP-6-46-00), J & D Business Ctr, Lot 19, Industrial Park, E 28^th & AT&SF. (Deferred)

7. Site Plan – (SP-8-60-00), Douglas Cnty Juvenile Detention Ctr, 330 Industrial Ln.

8. Site Plan – (SP-09-65-00), Golf U.S.A. addition, 3220 Iowa.

9. Replat – (RP-08-05-0), Wakarusa Corporate Ctr. Addition, 1-lot, 22.04 acres, NW of W 18^th & Wakarusa.

10. Final Plat – (PF-08-24-00), Sydney Addition, 19-lot, 4.841 acres, SW corner of N 8^th & Lake St in N Lawrence. (Defer for 2 weeks)

11. Final Plat – (PF-08-25-00), Fox Chase E, 76-lot, 32.25 acres, between Legends Dr. and Harvard, W of Reseach Park Dr.

12. Final Plat – (PF-08-26-00), Stonegate III Addition, Lot 27, Block 1 Tract B, 79-lot & 2 tract, 35.302 acres, S of KS Turnpike, W of Kasold.

13. Final Plat – (PF-08-27-00) Marion Addition No. 4, 1-Lot, 1.04 acres, S of W 31^st, W of Steak ‘N Shake.

14. Mortgage Release – 1225 Kentucky, Roger & Doris Moffet

15. Mortgage Release – 1014 E Home Cir., Austin Enis.

16. Resolution No. 6236 – Public Hearing, unsafe & dangerous structure, 1600 W 4^th.

17. Change Order, Western Hills Sanitary Sewer Improvements, W side of Wagon Wheel.

18. Resolution No. 6235 – City Commission findings on 600 Blk of New Hamp skywalk.

19. Arts Center Project - 900 blk of New Hamp.

20. Sidewalk Dining License – Fatso’s/Pyramid Pizza

21. Traffic Calming – Louisiana St.