The Francis Town Council convened in regular session on Tuesday, June 17, 2008 in the Francis Town Recreation Building. Mayor John Bergen called the meeting to order at 7:00 PM.
Present: Mayor: John Bergen
Council: Tim Butikofer
John Keyes
Lorin Prescott
Lee Snelgrove
Town Clerk: Lynette Hallam
Attorney: Kraig Powell
Engineer: Scott Kettle
Planner: Alison Weyher
Others attending: Tal Adair, Roy Atkinson, John Barclay, Kit Burton, Alton Frazier, Angel Johnson, Nella Longacre, Chad Mitchell, Shane Odenbach, Rae Prescott and Bruce Riches
Consent Agenda - Approval of Town Council minutes - 5/20/08 Council meeting
Tim Butikofer made the motion to approve the minutes of May 20, 2008. Lee Snelgrove seconded the motion. The motion was approved with a unanimous vote. Voting in favor: Mayor Bergen, Tim Butikofer, John Keyes and Lee Snelgrove.
Appointment and Swearing In of New Council Member to fill vacancy after Greg Averett's resignation
Mayor Bergen announced that Councilor Greg Averett had tendered his resignation. The vacancy created by that resignation had been advertised two weeks in the Summit County News and noted at the bottom of the last water bill. The mayor indicated he had informed those individuals who had filed letters of interest they would have two minutes to introduce themselves and indicate why they were seeking the position.
Tal Adair declared he felt he was a good applicant for the opening because he knows a lot of people in Town; he stated he has been involved and knows the issues. Mr. Adair stated his profession involved him in development and acquisition of property. Mr Adair felt he understands the issues because he grew up in a small town, which has now grown to 60,000 to 70,000 people. Mr. Adair served on advisory boards in Riverton where some of the issues they faced were similar to what Francis Town is facing now. The applicant stated he was flexible and knew about some of the issues the Town is facing. The "founding fathers" structured government to enable differences of opinion. Tal Adair detailed he also serves on the Chamber of Commerce in Park City and the Board of Realtors. Mr. Adair felt he could help create a stable commercial base in the Town and opined there can be a happy medium between traditions of the past and what lies in the future. Mr. Adair expressed his ability to work with the mayor and council. Lee Snelgrove asked Mr. Adair if he felt being involved in real estate could create a possible conflict of interest. Tal Adair didn't think it would be a conflict; he works more in a "behind the scenes" position.
Rae Prescott asked that her e-mail of application stand as her statement.
Lorin Prescott stated he was born and raised in this community and cares about this Town. Mr. Prescott added he has served on the Planning Commission in Francis for a few years. Mr. Prescott said his employment involves him in construction and he has seen what growth can do to a municipality if not handled properly. Mr. Prescott felt he would be an asset to the Town and would like to serve on the Council. Lee Snelgrove indicated Mr. Averett resigned because of his job involvement in the construction happening in Francis; he asked Mr. Prescott if he felt his employment would cause a conflict of interest. Lorin Prescott indicated it would not because the construction does not take place in this area.
Mayor Bergen thanked the applicants for their comments and their willingness to serve.
Mayor Bergen made the motion to appoint Lorin Prescott to replace Greg Averett on the Francis Town Council. John Keyes seconded the motion. The motion passed. Voting in favor: Mayor Bergen, Tim Butikofer and John Keyes. Voting nay: Lee Snelgrove.
The Town Clerk administered the oath of office to Lorin Prescott, and he joined the Council.
The mayor made assignment changes on the Council; Lee Snelgrove was assigned to be over water and Lorin Prescott will be over the park. In answer to an inquiry by Lee Snelgrove, the mayor placed Mr. Snelgrove on the Woodland Hills Board, along with John Keyes.
Mayor Bergen explained that Lorin Prescott's appointment to the Council would create a vacancy on the Planning Commission. The mayor proposed moving Gio Melendez from the alternate position to a full member of the Commission.
Lee Snelgrove made the motion to appoint Gio Melendez to a full sitting position on the Francis Town Planning Commission. John Keyes seconded the motion. The motion was approved with a unanimous vote. Voting in favor: Mayor Bergen, Tim Butikofer, John Keyes, Lorin Prescott and Lee Snelgrove.
Public Hearing - Review and adopt FY2008-2009 Budget
Copies of the budget were made available to the public.
Mayor Bergen explained that the budget had to be approved by June 22nd, then the Town has thirty days to get it to the State Auditor.
Mayor Bergen opened the hearing to public comment.
Kit Burton mentioned that last year over $4,000,000 was included in the sewer budget and asked what provisions have been made in this budget for upgrading the sewer. Town Clerk Lynette Hallam said she probably made a mistake in how the possible sewer upgrade was budgeted last year because it will be a depreciable expense and the full amount should now be included in one year's budget; she further explained that it is difficult to budget for the sewer without knowing what the upgrades will be or how much they will cost. Mr. Burton asked what provision has been made for the cost of a sewer upgrade. Mrs. Hallam explained at the time a decision is made, grants and/or loans would be obtained to cover the costs the banked impact fees will not cover. Mr. Burton questioned the operating loss in the Enterprise Fund. The Town Clerk pointed out that loss was taken care of with funds on hand.
It was pointed out that purchase of the property next door to the park was included in the Capital Projects Fund. An estimate was made of the possible cost. The mayor outlined the progress towards being able to negotiate on that property.
Tal Adair contended the Council was voting on a budget they haven't seen or had enough time to study and comment on particular line items. Mr. Adair pointed out that a new budget was distributed to the Council at the first of the meeting. (The amended budget that was given to the Council had one changed line item which was explained to each councilor individually.) Mr. Adair asked if it was wise to start out the budget in a deficit. If the Town becomes a city, Mr. Adair asked who decides where the excess carryover funds go. The mayor explained the Council will have a few years to spend the carryover funds to get them down to the percentage level required in a city. Mayor Bergen indicated he had assigned Scott Kettle to look at CDBG grant projects which can be applied for this year. Tal Adair broached the strain the slowed economy will put on the budget. Mayor Bergen reported that in a discussion with the Lt. Governor, it had been indicated that seven states are recession proof, and Utah is one of those states. Sales and property taxes are not expected to go down; basically the Town has a stable income. Tal Adair felt that foreclosures could affect the property taxes and asked what will happen if the taxes are not paid. The Town Clerk pointed out that if a home is foreclosed, the entity taking over the property is responsible for paying the taxes. Mrs. Hallam also stated that she felt that the economy would affect the amount of building that would take place. Therefore, the income from building permits and other related areas had been reduced from last year to attempt to cover that possible shortfall.
Chad Mitchell asked that since the sewer definitely has a problem, shouldn't Francis have a contingency plan. Mayor Bergen said the contingency plan was possibly moving back to "square one" and put in another holding pond if the Town is unable to bring a mechanical plant on line. That is definitely just a band-aid but would hold the Town until a more permanent solution can be reached. Mr. Mitchell commented the Town should be doing a study to see what the best option was and he did not see provision for that in the budget. Lynette Hallam explained the study was being done by the engineers and that cost is included in the budget as professional fees.
Mayor Bergen closed the public hearing and turned the matter back to the Council.
Lee Snelgrove pointed out he has been in the building industry for over 30 years; and he felt the Town ought to be rethinking the budget because of the downturn of the economy. Mayor Bergen state the budget is a work in progress, and the Council is approving the budget on what is known tonight. This is what we are anticipating. If necessary the budget can be changed by public hearing and move forward. To best of our knowledge, this is where we are at this point.
Resolution #2008-02 - A resolution adopting the FY2008-2009 Budget for Francis Town General Fund, Capital Projects Fund and Enterprise Fund
Lee Snelgrove made the motion to adopt the FY 2008-2009 budget for the Francis Town General Fund, Capital Projects Fund and Enterprise Fund John Keyes seconded the motion. Motion passed. A roll call vote was taken:
Aye Nay
Tim Butikofer x
Lee Snelgrove x
John Keyes x
Lorin Prescott x
Mayor Bergen x
Budget Reapportionment - Review and adopt reapportionment of FY2007-2008 Budget
The Town Clerk explained the budget reapportionment. Lynette Hallam pointed out that the amount of the appropriation from funds on hand was less than budgeted because of income was higher than budgeted. Mrs. Hallam advised the public that copies of the reapportionment would be available at the Town office.
John Keyes made the motion to adopt the reapportionment of the FY2007-2008 budget as presented. Lee Snelgrove seconded the motion. The motion received unanimous approval. Voting in favor: Mayor Bergen, Tim Butikofer, John Keyes, Lorin Prescott and Lee Snelgrove.
Public Hearing - Review and possible approval for a Conditional Use Permit for a day care/pre-school at 117 East Country Lane, requested by Angel Johnson
Alison Weyher reported the applicant is proposing to operate a day care/pre-school for sixteen children from 7:00 AM to 6:00 PM, Monday through Friday, in her home at 117 East Country Lane. The Development Code requires a Conditional Use Permit for a home/premise occupation "that is expected to generate or exceed eight children...at any one time". In addition, day care operations for five to 16 children require a State License. A copy of the State application and State approval for the Tiny Tots Pre-School has been received. A Public Hearing was held at the May 2008 Planning Commission meeting.
Pre-school/day care businesses with less than eight children are a permitted home/premise occupation in the R-1 zone. Pre-school/day care businesses with eight or more children require a Conditional Use Permit. The State of Utah regulates child care businesses with five or more children, but does not regulate pre-schools unless the children attend the school more than four hours a day, or more than three days a week. The Francis Town Development Code does not differentiate between day care and pre-schools.
A pre-school was previously operated at this location by Becky Johnson (the applicant's mother-in-law) with no reported complaints. The applicant has off street parking for six vehicles in a parking lot at the rear of the residence. The pre-school is located in the basement of the home, with a separate entry. The play yard is fenced with a four foot fence is compliance with all State requirements.
The Planning Commission recommended approval of the Conditional Use Permit and that it be valid for as long as the applicant maintains a current State license.
Alison Weyher recommended approval of the Tiny Tots Pre-School and Day Care Conditional Use Permit subject to any conditions the Town Council wishes to add.
Ms. Weyher indicated the Planning Commission has requested a review of the Town requirements for day care and pre-schools and will discuss these requirements as part of the Development Code updates later this month. In addition, the State of Utah is updating their rules and will have them revised by September 2008. The Planning Commission is having a public hearing concerning proposed changes at this month's meeting.
Mayor Bergen advised Angel Johnson she would be subject to the new Conditional Use Permit (CUP) and asked if she was OK with that. Ms. Johnson indicated she was willing to be governed by the new CUP.
Alison Weyher indicated the State requires inspections including health department, State licensing, and South Summit Fire department. The State has the prerogative to make unscheduled visits. If there is a violation, Ms. Johnson would have to come back to the Council before continuing operation.
Lee Snelgrove asked if the health department is required to let the Town know of any violation. Ms. Weyher answered the Town could request that. The Town would be notified.
Mayor Bergen advised that any conditions wanted by the Council can be added at this point. Lee Snelgrove commented that he struggles with an open-ended CUP without Council review every year. The mayor said Staff will check with all applicable institutions before a yearly Town Council review.
Mayor Bergen opened the public hearing for public comment. There being no public comment forthcoming, the public hearing was closed.
Lee Snelgrove made the motion to approve the Conditional Use Permit for Tiny Tots Preschool and Daycare with the additional condition of a yearly Council review. Tim Butikofer seconded the motion. The motion was approved with a unanimous vote. Voting in favor: Mayor Bergen, Tim Butikofer, John Keyes, Lorin Prescott and Lee Snelgrove.
Interlocal Agreement - Discussion and possible approval of an Interlocal Agreement among the cities of Coalville, Francis, Henefer, Kamas, Oakley and Park City and Summit County
Mayor Bergen indicated this information was presented last month. All the County Mayors have agreed to make this agreement The agreement will help the Town get State aid. This is for emergencies; an inventory will be completed of the equipment that all municipalities have to contribute to a possible emergency.
Lee Snelgrove questioned the item concerning providing food and shelter to anyone providing aid at the Town's request. The mayor indicated the agreement is just between the named municipalities; if the Town goes to a municipality not in the agreement there would be additional responsibilities.
Lee Snelgrove asked if the agreement gives authorization for another municipality to take anything they need. Mayor Bergen clarified the Town would have to approve what can be used by the other municipality. There is an obligation to supply unless there is just cause not to. Kraig Powell advised that the authorized official of the responding entity would make the decision. Mr. Powell indicated the fact this was discussed and put in the minutes would take care of any question. "Authorized official" is defined on Page 2 of the agreement.
Tim Butikofer asked about damage to the equipment. Lee Snelgrove referred to the Materials & Supplies clause concerning damages.. Mr. Butikofer questioned if the hold harmless and indemnity agreement was contradictory to the aforementioned clause. Kraig Powell opined when there are conflicting conditions, the rule of reason will take precedence; he felt it would be acceptable for the Town to accept the Interlocal Agreement.
John Keyes declared he felt there needs to be something which would help with cooperation in Summit County.
John Keyes made the motion to accept the Interlocal Agreement among the cities of Coalville, Francis, Henefer, Kamas, Oakley and Park City and Summit County. Lee Snelgrove seconded the motion. The motion was approved with a unanimous vote. Voting in favor: Mayor Bergen, Tim Butikofer, John Keyes, Lorin Prescott and Lee Snelgrove.
Resolution #2008-03 - Discussion and possible approval of a Resolution in support of the Utah Quality Growth Commission Planning Grant Program
Mayor Bergen explained that Jon Bennett from the Governor's office had asked this agreement be signed to petition the Legislature for funds that had been starting to dry up. The Legislature has asked Mr. Bennett to find from the municipalities if they would actually use this funding. This would provide funds to train Planning Commissioners as well as other training and resources The resolution would tell the legislature Francis us supporting the planning grant program.
Alison Weyher stated that the legislature has been putting money into rural initiatives. This program would help Francis get money for training Planning Commissioners, which would be valuable to Francis Town. Ms. Weyher indicated copies of this resolution have been circulated to the other mayors in Eastern Summit County, and the mayor felt it would be good if they all agreed to it. When these are all signed off by the mayors, the County's sign off will be obtained, and they will be sent to Jon Bennett to send to the Legislature.
Tim Butikofer motioned to approve Resolution #2008-03. John Keyes seconded the motion. The mayor conducted a roll call vote:
Tim Butikofer Aye
Lee Snelgrove Aye
John Keyes Aye
Lorin Prescott Aye
Mayor Bergen Aye
Discussion Item - Discussion and possible resolution of water line extension issues for Roy Atkinson and Shane Odenbach
The mayor outlined basically after research it was found that there wasn't any agreement except who would pay for the permits.
Roy Atkinson stated he had understood that when someone else hooked on to the water line there would be a reimbursement to the Atkinsons. In the minutes from a previous meeting, Shane Odenbach said it states that Dwayne Vance would write up the agreement. Scott Kettle explained the context of those minutes; if Francis Town went and got the permits to cut across the road, it would save the Atkinsons from paying of the required fees. Dwayne Vance was to draw up some kind of agreement protecting the Town concerning that excavation. If there was a line extension agreement, Mr. Kettle stated he didn't remember anything about it; when the Atkinsons first came, an agreement was talked about but nothing was done about it.
Lee Snelgrove advised it was the policy of Francis Town at the time anyone developing a piece of ground that was not serviced by water and/or sewer was required to extend the line to the end of that piece of property. Mr. Snelgrove stated he did not know of an extension agreement. The issue with Dwayne Vance writing up an agreement was the obtaining of permits by the Town to facilitate Atkinsons getting the permits without paying the permit fees.
Roy Atkinson stated the Town ran the eight-inch line down to the end of Town at that time. Scott Kettle pointed out to Mr. Atkinson that by waiting until the Town installed the line to the end of Town, he was only required to install the line across his property and to the end of that property. Mr. Kettle reiterated Town policy requires the developer of any property run the services to the end of the property if it is not already in place.
Alison Weyher declared the controlling document is the Annexation Agreement. In the Annexation Agreement, the petitioners (Atkinsons) agreed they would put in the water line as required.
Mayor Bergen offered, as a gesture of good faith, to write off the engineering fees owed by Mr. Atkinson. Roy Atkinson contended he did not get the bill in a timely manner. Kraig Powell countered that amounts that are due are still due even if the billing is not timely. Mr. Atkinson again referred to the delay in the billing by the Town; the bill was not received until two years later. There was no action taken on writing off the fees.
Mayor Bergen stated the documentation and research which has been done concerning the responsibility for the waterline, the annexation agreement indicates responsibility for the waterline is placed on the applicant. Kraig Powell agreed that is what the agreement says. Does the town have the ability to waive or reduce any of those fees, such as the engineering fees? Yes.
Roy Atkinson stated the next subdivision is now hooking into the water line without the cost of putting it in. Scott Kettle stated that Mr. Atkinson needed the waterline to build the house. Mr. Kettle added the Town has not done extension agreements in the past. Mr. Atkinson alleged that Lee Snelgrove had told them they would get reimbursement when the next development went in. Mr. Snelgrove denied the allegation.
Lee Snelgrove read from previous minutes and said the agreement discussed was to hold the Town harmless on the excavation on the County side of the road.
Concerning the permits on the extension of the water line, Scott Kettle outlined when the project was started Rusty Webster applied for the permits through Summit County. Once the Jordanelle Development annexation was completed, Mr. Webster got his money back from the County and bonded with Francis Town.
The Atkinsons had lots of record, lot line adjustments were made and a subdivision process was not needed. Roy Atkinson also talked about the 60-foot right-of-way that is no good because they didn't need it because a subdivision was not done.
Lynette Hallam pointed out the requirement for the property owners to run the water line was in the annexation agreement, not in the subdivision approval. Therefore, it is not affected by the fact that a subdivision did not take place.
It was decided a copy of the Annexation Agreement would be provided to Mr. Atkinson and the matter could move forward. No other decision was made on the matter. The mayor stated if the Annexation Agreement said the Atkinsons are responsible for the water line, the issue becomes moot---they are responsible for the waterline.
Discussion Item - Request to approve the use of septic tanks on a Minor Subdivision off Spring Hollow Road, requested by Nella Longacare
Alison Weyher reported the applicant wishes to subdivide 3.8 acres into a three-lot minor subdivision. Lot One will be approximately ½ acre and will contain the existing home. This home is presently served by a septic tank. The balance of the property will be divided into two lots. No plans have been drawn for the subdivision at this time, pending resolution of the sewer issues.
Ms. Weyher referred to the plat map, which indicated this property is located on the east side of Spring Hollow Road, in an area which is not served by the Town sewer. The Naylor subdivision abuts this property to the south was approved in 2000 and 2005 to be served by septic tanks because of the distance to the sewer line (Section 6.17 of the Development Code states: "No individual disposal system or treatment plant shall be permitted in the part of the Town serviced by the sewer system and within 1000 feet or less of that system as measured from the subdivision property line closest to the system lines." At the present time, the sewer line ends approximately 500 feet from the northern property boundary of the Longacre parcel. In addition, because of the grade along this portion of Spring Hollow, installation of the sewer line would require a lift station. The Applicant has agreed that at such time as a sewer line is installed in Spring Hollow Road, all lots in the subdivision will be required to connect to it.
A concern was raised that allowing this development to utilize septic tanks might set a precedent for other developments. Alison Weyher argued that because of the unique site requirements and costs associated with installing a sewer line for this project, allowing the lots to be constructed utilizing septic tanks, with the requirement that they hook up to the sewer when it is installed.
John Keyes questioned where these lots would tie into the road and if Ms. Longacre's development would tie into the Naylor Subdivision or accessed off Springhollow Road. Councilor Keyes expressed concerns that there was no sight distance at the top of the hill where the property is located. Alison Weyher reminded the Council the planning hasn't got to the conditions of the lots because, if the development is not allowed to use septic systems, it will not be developed. There are a couple of different options as to how access will be handled. Mayor Bergen indicated tonight's decision would not indemnify the configuration of the subdivision; Ms Weyher agreed saying the development will still have to go through the full approval process.
John Keyes commented he had no problem with septic tanks; unless there is a development with a lot of homes in that area, it would be cost prohibitive to put in a pump station. Mayor Bergen opined there will be no problem with the percolation test.
Lee Snelgrove asked for clarification that there will be three lots and two more septic tanks. Mr. Snelgrove asked what would happen if there are more lots. Alison Weyher clarified this is a minor subdivision and three lots are all that will be approved.
Tim Butikofer made the motion to approve the use of septic tanks for the additional two lots of the minor subdivision to be applied for by Nella Longacre. John Keyes seconded the motion. The motion was approved with a unanimous vote. Voting in favor: Mayor Bergen, Tim Butikofer, John Keyes, Lorin Prescott and Lee Snelgrove.
Department Reports
Mayor Bergen reported that in a meeting with mayors, it was made known Summit County previously bought a piece of equipment that would clean sewer lines. Inasmuch as it requires a ready source of water, it did not serve the purpose the County had purchased it for. For a cost of $5,000 per municipality (Oakley, Kamas and Francis) the County will sell the equipment to us. Scott Kettle opined having the equipment would be a wise investment to be used for emergencies and cleaning out culverts. As far as replacing Val Kotter & Sons, who clean and camera sections of line each year, that would probably overtax Luke Thomas' time. Mayor Bergen suggested the Town still use Kotter to clean and camera lines; and the equipment may be able to do some of that work. The equipment is on a trailer with 300-450 feet of hoses. The County will give training. The mayor said they will go ahead with the purchase.
Lee Snelgrove suggested getting immunizations for Lance Jensen if he has exposure to the sewer effluent.
Discussion ensued concerning the Special Service District (SSD) for Summit County. A letter drafted by Alison Weyher and signed by the three mayors in the valley was forwarded to Summit County. Ms. Weyher reviewed the resolution for Eastern Summit County SSD. The proposed district would include all the property in the County up to current municipality boundaries. The original goal of this action was to provide a mechanism to monitor septic tanks; the State requires the County to know where septic tanks are located. The language has been broadened to say the County can take over different sewer systems and assess all the residents in the District. If residents want to de-annex from the County, they would have to pay any assessments due on their property. The resolution would require package sewer systems for any subdivision with two or more lots. The district would collect money to cover costs of making sure the system is operating correctly. The municipalities want to be able to protect territory in their annexation declaration areas. The municipalities would want to have any annexed areas be part of the municipality's sewer district. Alison Weyher opined that the County was going to delay decision for a while. At the public hearing there was very little input because that no one knew what was going on.
Mayor Bergen said the mayors believe the SSD has merit, but it should be for maintenance and control of these various sewer issues and not going any farther than that. The letter has been drafted, signed by the mayors and forward to the County Commissioners confirming their feelings. Lee Snelgrove opined if many different systems are put in, the municipalities will want them to be compatible with their systems if they are in an annexation declaration area.
The mayor reported there had been a lengthy discussion concerning fire inspections at the Council of Governments meeting. Federal agencies have advised the majority of such inspections are being done by the municipality's inspectors. The goal is to have our building inspectors become qualified to inspect sprinkler systems, which will need to be noted in the appropriate ordinance. Then a resolution will have to be adopted to set up the amount of the fees. The Fire District does not have qualified inspectors. Mayor Bergen advised he has already lined up people that are licensed and certified to do the inspections until our inspectors become certified. The LDS Church paid $450 to the South Summit Fire Department; if they are not qualified to do the inspections, the Town will do the inspections. The fees charged for the inspection will come to the Town. The mayor voiced support of the fire department but did not feel exorbitant fees were the way for them to raise money.
Mayor Bergen reported the Town has the document from the title company on Evva Atkinson's property, and we are getting to the point where the Town can discuss an arm's length transaction with the family.
Tim Butikofer reported Mike Leavitt has fixed the road at the sewer and also the gate. The sewer study is still being worked on; we are waiting for the State Water Quality to outline the restrictions on discharge, etc.
Lee Snelgrove questioned why the full cost of the bucking chutes was charged to the parks budget. Lynette Hallam indicated that because we had not anticipated the amount of money raised on Frontier Days, including sponsor money, there was not enough budgeted in the Recreation funds to charge the cost of the chutes there. The Parks budget had enough unused funds to cover the cost.
Lee Snelgrove asked what progress was being made on the LDS Church building project. Scott Kettle answered they are starting to move dirt. Concerning the road through Last Frontier, Rusty Webster bid $200 lower than the bids received by the Church.
John Keyes reported he had talked to Greg Averett last Friday. The bucking chutes are being loaded on the truck and should be here Wednesday or Thursday. Arrangements will be made to unloaded them. The area where the chutes will be installed has been prepared.
Tal Adair noted that his son had put in the trees by the arena as a scout project. Mr. Adair said he would like to see fence put up as soon as possible to protect the trees from the horses. Lee Snelgrove indicated the posts and wire are there ready for Luke Thoms to put the fence in.
Approve payment of bills and Adjourn
Lorin Prescott made the motion to approve payment of the bills and adjourn. Lee Snelgrove seconded the motion. The motion passed.
The Francis Town Council meeting adjourned at 8:45 PM.
These minutes were approved at the July 15, 2008 Council meeting.