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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - Minutes - City Council - Meeting Date: 1/10/2017 (6)Caty of Glendale 5850 West Glendale Avenue Glendale, AZ 85301 t*ry Meeting tinutes - Final Tuesday, January 10, 2017 6:00 PM Votlng Meetlng Gouncil Chambers NaytJerryWelets Wcetayorlan Hugh Councllmember Janle Aidama Councllmenber Joyce Clarlc Cuncllmntber Ray talnar Courcllmember Launn Tolm*hofr Cou nc ll member Batt Tu mer Glty Councll tee0ng illnulea. Flnal January 10,m17 CATLTOORDER Pnrent 7' MayorJerrylAbiers, Vie Mayorlan Hugh, CouncilnpmberJamieAldama. Councilmember Joyce Clark, Councilmember Ray Malnar, Councilmember Lauren Tolmachofi, and Councilmember Bart Turner Aho present wele KeMn Phelps, City Michael Bailey, City Attomey; Julie K. City Clerk. PLEDGE OFALLEGIANCE PRAYER/TNVOCAT|ON Manager; Tom Duensing, Assistrant City Manager: Bo^,er, City Cl€rk; and Darcie Mc€racken, Deputy The invocation was ofiered by Samson Dunn of the Catalyst Church. CITIZENCOMMENTS Joy (last name unknorn), a Sahuaro resident spoke about dnrgs in the valley. She said a man was handing out heroin at drug centers and she had gone to s€veral law enforcement agencies and no one was taking care of the issue. Ball Demski, a Sahuaro resident, spoke about several acckJenb he had while riding his bike. Polioe officers had refus€d to take a report. tle said he had filed a comptaint with the Polloe Department and the offioers were eventually exorcrated fiom any wrongdoing. He had called the City Maneger and the Police Chief about the incirients and never r€oeiwd retum phone calls. James Deibleq a Phoenix reoident, spoke about a strate bill regarding backyard cfrickens. He also sakj there was a need for a Microsofi store at the Anorhead Mall to bring jobs to the w€st valley. John Hunt, a Sahuaro reeident, spoke about the issue of backyad chickens. He did not stlppotl the bill becawe he did not want to deal wiilr neighbors having chickens or geese in heir backyards. APPROVAL OF THE IIINUTES OF DECEMBBR 13, 2016 SPECIAL MEETING AND DECEMBER 2O,2OT6VOTTNG MEETING 16.663 APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF DECEMBER 13,2016 SPECIAL MEETING AND DECEMBER 20,2016 VOTING MEETTNG StaffContact Julie K. Bovver, City Clerk A moton war made by GouncllmemberAldama, seconded by Cornclhnember Chrk, tfietthb agenda lbm be approved. The mo0on caried by the follorvlng yote: Ayo: 7 ' Mayor tAfeiers, Mce Mayor Hugh, Councilmember Aldama, Councilnember Clark, Councilmember Malnar, Councilmember Tolmachofi and Councilmember Tumer CONSENTAGENDA 1. CltydG/rrnfrlc W.r PttuNorrlngmtT City Councll teedng tinubs. Final January 10,m17 2.1G661 3.16-662 5.16€40 7.16-651 11.16-667 16-668 16-669 14.16-670 12. Ms. 8orrrcr read cons€nl Resofulion ltem number 15 by number and title. Mayor \Aleiers said Councilmember Clark requested ltsms 4, 6, 8, 9 and 10 separately. Mayor VtGiea asked if any Councilmembee wanted to hear any o$er items s€parately. Councilmember Clark explained she wanted the items pulled so she oould have an opportunity to reoord her no vote on the five items. She said she would be abdicating her fiduciary reoponsible as a Councilmember by voting to approve tp lengthy oontracts because there was no time br a pedodic review of the reqrrsts. Councilmember Clark would be asking for researcfi into bng term purchase contracts as a council item of special interest. RECOMMEND APPROVAL OF SPECIAL EVENT LIQUOR LICENSE, KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 7114 Staff Contact Vicki Rios, Director, Budget and Fanance RECOMMEND APPROVAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE NO. 5.21965, LUCKrS P'ZZA Staff Contract: Vicki Rios, Director, Budget and Finance AWARD OF RFP 17.07 AND AUTHORIZATION TO ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT WTH RAFTELIS FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS, INC., TO PROVIDE FINANCIAL PISNNING AND RATE STUDY SERVICES Staff Contact Craig Johnson, P.E., Director, Water Services AWARD OF RFP 17-08 AND AUTHORIZATION TO ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT WTH M.P. ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC., FOR SLUDGE EXCAVATION AND HAULING SERVICES Staff Contact Craig Johnson, P.E., Director, Water Services AUTHORIZATION FOR A BUDGET APPROPRIATION CONTINGENCY TMNSFER TO CAPITAL PROJECTS BUILDING MAINTENANCE RESERVE FOR VARIOUS CRITICAL OR SAFEW.RELATED REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT PROJECTS AT CITY FACILITIES StaffContract Jack Friedline, Director, Public Works AUTHORIZATION TO ENTER INTO AMENDMENT NO. 2 TO THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WTH DIBBLE & ASSOCIATES CONSULTING ENGINEERS, INC., DOING BUSINESS AS DIBBLE ENGINEERING, FOR ADDITIONAL DESIGN SERVICES FOR THE NORTH APRON REHABILITATION PHASE II PROJECT Staff Contact Jack Friedline, Director, Public Works AUTHORIZATION TO ENTER INTO A CONSTRUCTION AGREEMENT WTH ACHEN.GARDNER CONSTRUCTION, L.L.C., FOR THE 47TH AVENUE STORM DRAIN PROJECT StaffContact: Jack Friedline, Director, Public Works AUTHORIZATION TO ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT WTH SALT RIVER 13. Cftyo/A,rlrxt/,tue.2 Pttrt do//,tl26/i2u7 City Council PRoJECT (SRP) TO TNTTTATE DESTGN AND CONSTRUCTION ON THE SALT RIVER PROJECT AESTHETICS PROJECT LOCATED AT 47TH AVENUE FROM NORTH OF GLENDALE AVENUE TO NORTHVIEW AVENUE Staff Contract Jack Friedline, Director, Public Works CONSENT RESOLUTIONS 15.16-630 RESOLUTION NO. R17.01 A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE ENTERING INTO OF A MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING WTH THE CITY OF PHOENIX ADMINISTERED BY ITS FIRE DEPARTMENT FOR TNCTDENT SAFEW OFFTCER SYSTEM (|SOS) TRAINING FOR GLENDALE FIREFIGHTERS. StafiContact Terry Ganison, Fire Chief Approval of the Consent Agenda A motion war made by Tumer, reconded by Tolmachofi' to apprcve the ncommendad acdona on ConeentAgenda ltem ilumberr 2,3,6,7 and ll through 14 and Coment Recoludon 16. The moton canied by the followlng vob: Aye: 7 - MayortA/eiers, Mce Mayor Hugh, CouncilmemberAldama, Councilmember Clail, Courcilmember Malnar, Councilmember Tolmachofi and Councilmember Turner 16.664 AUTHORIZATION FOR THE PURCHASE OF TABLEAU SOFTWARE LICENSES, SERVICES, AND MAINTENANCE FROM CDW-G UTILIZING A COOPERATIVE PURCHASING CONTRACT Staff Contact Charles Murphy, Chief Information Offcer, Innovation and Technology Mr. Murphy sakl thie item was for authorization of the purcfiase of the Tableau Softrare Business Intelligence Solution. He said Tableau was selecied based on functionality and ease of use. This purcfiase was being made under a stab contracl, whicfi expired in2021. Councilmember Clark had no questions, but went€d the opportuniry to record a no vote on the item. Councilmember Tumer asked if the items could be epedited by recoding a no \ote on all of the atems at onoe. Mayor lAhiers asked Councilmember Clark if she wanted to hear the items s€parately. Councilmember Clark sakl she had no objection with hearing the items allat onoe. Mayor t/tbiers asked Councilmember Tumer to mow all file items. teedng tinubr - Flnal January 10,2017 4. CWo/Araneta Prg.t Prhtod m 1/261tu17 Glty Gouncll ileetng mhubs. Final January 10,m77 8. 6.16-648 16-652 16-653 16-657 flterns 4, 6, 8, 9 and 10 u,€re acted upon in one motion and one vote.l AWARD OF IFB 17.15 AND AUTHORIZATION TO ENTER INTO AN AGREEMENT WTH DANA KEPNER COMPANY, INC., FOR LARGE WATER METERS AND PARTS Staff Contact Craag Johnson, P.E., Director, Water Services AUTHORIZATION TO ENTER INTOA PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WTH INDUSTRIAL AUTOMATION SERVICES, INC., A SOLE SOURCE PROVIDER, FOR PARTS, EQUIPMENT, AND SERVICE FOR KROHNE EQUIPMENT Staff Contact Craig Johnson, P.E., Director, Water Services AUTHORIZATION TO ENTER INTO A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WTH BALAR HOLDING CORPORATION, DOING BUSINESS AS BALAR EQUIPMENT, A SOLE SOURCE PROVIDER, FOR PARTS, EQUIPMENT, AND SERVICE FOR STANLEY TOOLS AND E.H. WACHS EOUIPMENT Staff Contact Craig Johnson, P.E., Director, Water Services AUTHORIZATION TO ENTER INTO AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO THE AGREEMENT WTH CAL.PACIFIC CARBON, LLC, FOR THE PURCHASE OF POIA/DERED ACTIVATED CARBON Staff Contac't: Craig Johnson, P.E., Director, Water Services A modon wae mede by CouncllmemberTumer, reconded by Vice tayor Hugh, to approve agenda ltetm 4,6,8,9 and 10. The modon carled by the followlng vob: 6 - Mayor tAleiers, Me Mayor Hugh, Councilmember Aldama. Councilmember Malnar, Councilmember Tolmachofi, and Councilmember Tumer 1 - Councilmember Clark 9. 10. Aye: Nay: 16. PUBLIC HEARING . LAND DEYELOPMENT ACTTONS 16-658 oRD|NANCE NO. c1741 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, REZONING PROPERTY LOCATED AT 16480 NORTH 59TH AVENUE FROM C-O (COMMERCTAL OFFTCE) TO G.O (GENERAL OFFICE);AMENDING THE ZONING lt4AP; PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND ORDERING THAT A CERTIFIED COPY OF THIS ORDINANCE IS RECORDED. StaffContact Jon M. Froke, AICP, Planning Director Ms. Borer read Ordinanoe No. 017{1. Mr. Froke said the applicant was requesting to r€zone the property fiorn commercial offoe to gerrral office zoning district. Rezoning the site would allor br medical use CWdAtottttu M.tumdqrrnaml? Clty Councll tee0ng tlnuleo. Flnal January 10,2017 greater than 5,000 square bet. The site was just or,er 2.5 acres and was cunently vacant. A new single-story building was propoG€d and 28 peroent of the site would be landscap€d. Mr. Froke sakl the proposed facility was a plavna colleclion facility and it would be open Monday through Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nenr ofi-site strreet improvemenb were planned on both 59th Avenue and Kings Avenue, wlilch included a ne$, souttrbound r[ht tum lane on 59ttr Avenue onto the site as well as completion of gutter, curb and sUewalks adiacent to the site. He said the building design would complement the area and would be positioned adjaoont to 59th Avenue. The building would be located 200 bet east of near0y single family hornes. Mr. Froke said the rezoning of the property was consist€nt with the general plan. He said the Planning Commission unanimously approved the plan, subjec{ to three stipulations. Councilmember Turner asked if there was oher G-O zoned land in the area and asked where that land was located. Mr. Froke said there was G-O zoned prope0 that was located on the nortlr side of Bell Roed at 63rd Awnue. Fle said that was the neur Honor Heatth facility. Councilmember Tumer asked if that was the only other G-O zoned property. Mr. Froke said that was the only other G-O zoned propeny in the aea. Councilmember Malnar asked what sort of public response was reoeived during the oommunity meetings that were held. Mr. Froke sall there urerc ooncems about what type of operations ttrat would oocur at the phsma €nter, as well as @ncems about traffic in the area. He said there were also site conoems about placement of walls and landscaping. He explained the applicant agreed lo defay the item to allow lime br a second neQhborhood meeting about the issue. He said 10 r€sidenb anended the second meeting. Councilmember Malnar 6ked what the attendanoe was at the Planning Commission meeting when the issue was discussed. Mr. Froke sakl the item was heard by the Planning Commission on Oclober 6th, and thor€ were 11 sp€akers, all in opposition to he cas€. Councilmember Malnar asked if the Planning Commission paseed the item unanimously. Mr. Froke said thal was oonect. Councilmember Malnar asked ff the Planning Commiseion would have voted in favor of the proiect if there had been a larger tumout at thet meeting. Mr. Froke said it was hard to say whictt atetm would draw a lot of interest from the public. Councilmember Clark asked Mr. Froko to tralk about the purpos€ of C-O zoning. Mr. Froke sakJ there were several different zoning districils. He said the least intensive zoning distrid was R-O, and there werent many of thoee In Glendale. ClUotCtortuto w6 PtffidtqrnumlT Cfi Councll teetng ltlnubr. Flnel January 10,2017 Councilmember Clark asked about the difbrence between general offoe and cornmercial ofioe zoning. Mr. Froke said the next leral of zoning was oommercial offce (CO) which would indude medical or probssional offoes. He said gercral office (GO) was used to expand the use of some of thoae fac:ilities and there were not many in Glendale. Councilmember Clark asked if C-O or G-O zoning was more intense. Mr. Froke sail G-O zoning was morc intense. Councilmember Clark asked what other kinds of uses were allored under GO zoning tlut were not allorcd under CO zoning. Mr. Froke said the most sBnificant difiErencE between th6 two would be the ovemight stay at a hospital facility aM there was more intensity allored in a G-O zoning, such as the height of a building. Councilmember Clail said sh€ understood that a G-O zoning dlorcd for maror employment conoentralions and asked what that meant. Mr. Froke said the Bell Road conidor would be an example of a major employment concentration Councilmember Clark asked which of those zoning districts provided a better bufier for adjaoent rrighborhoods. Mr. Froke said C-O would probably proMde a better buftr, however G-O would not b€ a bad neighbor in this cas€, especially wiut tr landscape pad€ge that was being propos€d. Councilmember Clark said Mr. Froke said C-O would be the better bufbr. Mr. Froke said that was conect. Councilmember Clark asked Mr. Froke's personal opinion on whether 1,000to 1,200 vbits perweek was intense use or benign use. Mr. Froke sakj he thought it was adequate and appropriate tur an arterial street such as 59Or Avenue. Councilmember Clark said it might be appropdate br the use, but asked if Mr. Froke considered that to be an intens€ us€. Mr. Froke said he did not. Councilmember Tolmachoff asked if the landscape bufbr wa the only bufbr to the neighborhood thatwas nearthe proposed site. Mr. Fmke said rchicular acoess to the site met all the requirements of the Transportation Department and Public \adorks Depanment. He said both parties believed ther€ wes adequate aocoss. Councilmember Tolmachoff asked if the entire bufiEr consisted only of landscape. C/,yo/Abrtu'r PryC PtffidtonlauntT Gity Gouncll tee0ng mnu0.s - Flml January l0,m17 Mr. Froke sakt a wall existed that was buift br the subdivision to the west and that wall would remain in place. There would also be decorative screen walls for tlp parking lots. Councilmember Tolmachoff asked what type of jobs the pmject would create. Mr. Froke debned the question to the applicant's presentration. Councilmember Aldama asked what was the height of the proposed building. Mr. Froke said the building would be less than 30 bet in height. Councilmember Aldama asked about the distance ftom the building itself to the homes thatwerc justwest of the site. Mr. Froke said the distanoe ftom the building to the resirlential bnce line was 200 b€t. CouncilmemberAldama asked whatwas located in that 2oGfoot spaoe. Mr. Froke explained there was a parking lot, hndscaping and storm water retention. Councilmember Aldama asked hor many plasma donation businesees were located in Glendale. Mr. Froke saad ther€ uere three fac;ilities cunenUy in Glendale. CoundremberAldama said thete $rerc two existing facilities and the one proposed site. Mr. Froke said that was oon€cl. Mr. Froke said United Blood Services was about a mile north of the site but did not pay br donations. Councilmember Aldama asked if fio facility locatEd on Camelback was relocated from 59Or Avenue and Northem. Mr. Froke said the facility on Camelback had been there for sorne time. The facility on Norfiem and 51st A\renue Flocated a couple of years ago ftom 59fi Arrenue and Northem. CouncilmemberAldama asked ho,r,long those facilities had been located in Glendale. Mr. Froke said the facility on Camelbad< had been there for about 20 to 25 yeaa. The facility at 51st and Northem was elocated wihin the last 5 years. He said United Btood SeMoes had b€€n in ils cun€nt location br 10 to 15 years. Councilmember Aldama asked af stafi or the Planning Commission requested any recods ftom the Polie Departnent aboutthe facilities cunenily located in Glendate. Mr. Froke said no records were r€quested to has kno,vledge and he did rot knor of any issues with either of thoee facililies. Mayor tA/eiers asked if the applicant could make thear presentation. He asked for clarification regarding th€ ttvo existing facilities and if ttrey were plasma centers and if United Blood SeMces was limited to blood donations. CnydAM PW7 Prffidutl/i2uiw17 City Councll Itleetng minubg. Flnsl January 10,m17 l(isten Frye, a site manager with BioLab, explained it depend€d on the organization. She said some blood seMce oqanizations did oollect platelets or plasma as well. She was not familiar wth the operations of United Blood Servioes. Ms. Frye said BioLib had met several times with the neighborhood to educate them about Biolife. The Planning Commission had unanimously approved the project and the plasma canter was a permitted use in the zoning classification. Ms. Frye said one con€m expressed by he rrighborhood was the potentiat to draw undesirable individuals into the community. She said ercry individual was required to provide govemment-issued identification and proof of address. Every individual was checked to make surc their address was a home and not a homeless shelter or transient type motel. She explained finst-time donors were r€quired to complete a physical examanation and health scmening. Homeless persons w€re not eligible to donab and loitering was not permitted on fie facility. Ms. Frye said BioLib obeen/ed all regulations regarding dispoeal of medical waste. They would be bdnging in about 25 percent less traffic than the maximum dlorcd at the location. The facility was lioensed and regulated by the FDA. She said the aclual medical use area of the proposed building wag under 5,000 square ftet. In addition to the donor and rnedical use area, the building would also house offioes and other non+nedical use areas, which was the reason for the request br the rezone. Ms. Frye said proposed faffic would be about 25 percent less than ths maximum allorted. She said staffing included manegers, registered nuBes and phlebotomisb and wages were comparable to oher wages for similar lobs in the community. She sail the proposed building was about 22 feet in height. Councilmember Clark asked if the majority of the employe€s at the facility drerrv blood or plasma. Ms. Frye said staffng varied. Typically around 30 employees were hired. She explained employees were usually cross.train€d and mbht work in various positions in the building. Councilmember Clark asked if that type of medical staff was pairl u€ll, and said she was not talkit€ about managerial staff or the cross-trained staff who worked in several difbrent aeas of the facility. She was talking abort thooe employees who drew the blood or plasma. Ms. Frye said the company looked at salary ranges br the poeitions across ttre country and evaluated the Glendale wages. She sakl the wages w€rs comparable to positions at other facilities and training was provided to employees. She did not consider the salades to be on the lor end of the range. The company also oftred medical, dentral and vacation benefits to part-time employees. Mayor Wbiers asked Ms. Frye to explain the process for a brand-nen, customer coming to the facility. Ms. Frye said the process included oollecling identification, entering the donor into the electronic system, review of donor elagabality, obtraining a donor medical history, a general physical and colbdion of the donation. Mayor tAleiers asked about the colleclion. Ms. Frye explained with a single puncture, whole blood was collected and a machine CltydGbtrdr/o tue.t Prttt do',nmttT Glty Councll tleetng tlnuler - Flnal January 10,2017 separat€d the plasna from the donation. The whole blood was then refumed to the donor. Mayor lAleiers asked how long donoe had to wait between donations. Ms. Frye said plasma could be donated twice wihin a selonday period, as long as there was a day separating the donations. Mayor tAleiers asked if donoe ur€r€ paid br their donations. Ms. Frye said donoB u,ere oompensated for their time. MayortAleiers asked hor many centers BioLib cunenily operated. Ms. Frye said they cunendy operated 85 cenbrs. Mayor VtGiea asked about the average customer br donations. Ms. Frye said customeF wer€ between 18 and 99 years of age. She sakl about 85 percent of the donors truer€ working prohssionab, stray-at-horne moms and other citizens. She said lhe average age of donors was betrveen 18 and 60 years old. The minimum age to donate was 18 years and there was a minimum uveight requirement of 110 pounds. Mayor tA/eiers asked Ms. Frye to describe the average recipient of 0re plavna. Ms. Frye said plavna treated individuals wiUr hemophilia, sereral chronic diseases, bum and shock victims, as u€ll as others. Councilmember Tolmachoff asked how mucfi the donors rEceived br a donation. Ms. Frye said the amount varierl based on the area. She was not really involved in that aspect but said a donor might receive $20 for their first donation and $30 br their second donation. Councilmember Tolmachoff asked hor long the proess took for a rctum donor. Ms. Frye said the initial prooess took about 2 hours and a retum donation took about 65 minutes. CouncilmemberTolmachoff *ked if the centerwould allorrwalkjn appoantnents. Ms. Frye said the center only accepted donors with sche<luled appointnenb through itts onlane sch€duling system. Councilmember Clark asked if there was an average of 1,000to 1,200ur€€kly visits to a collection oenter. Ms. Frye said it vaded but that figure would be accurate within a year of a oenter opening. Councilmember Clark asked if this center could see 180 to 200 visits per day. Ms. Frye saad that was con€d. Councilmember Malnar asked if a walkin customer would be allored to donate. CrVo'Atrx,da F.tP,tutuMoa1n6tml7 City Gouncll teetng tlnubc - Flnal January 10,2017 Ms. Frye said if an appointrnent time was available, the center would ty and work that person in, but there ha<l been times when a donor might be asked to t€tum with an appointnent. Councilmember Malnar asked if a walk{n donor would be aoepted if there was an opening in the appointnent tim6. Ms. Frye sakJ they would accept that donor if there was an opening. Mayort/Veiers opened the public h€aring. Heidi Gustratson, a Sahuaro resklent, was wonied about inqeas€d traffic and sabty of students at the nearby school. She asked if having the facility would increase drug adiw in the area and asked if polioe prssencs would be increased due to the increase in traffic along Kings Avenue. She said the smallest possible facility would be best lf irt was approved and sakl therc was already a parking probhm in the area. Laurie Walsh, a Sahuaro resident, said she rcpresented many residents in the audience. She said donors came for the money they were paid for thEir donation. She sakl a community reiected this type of center because of the crime it bro4ht to the area and the increased traffic. She asked that the item be voted donn for the sabty and preservation of the community. Steven Parker, a Sahuaro r€sident lived right around lhe comer from the proposed business. He was not antitusiness, but was asking for a no vote on the issue. He sakJ the cunent zoning balanoed business and the neighborhood. He saH more people would increase crime and trafrc in the area. The facility wouE meet he City's need and the business' need, but dld not meet the needs of the neighborfiood. He was wonied about the loss an home valt es if Ote facility was built. Monte Rae, a Sahuaro resident, had oollected signatur€s on the issue and said 82 percant of residenb dkJ not want the p@eci completed. He disputed the donor faffic figures presented by BioLib and thought lhe haffc would be much hQher. He said there was already Goodwill and a rehab facility in the ar€a and the plasma center would just attract more people looking for easy money. He said the taffic would increase in the nearby neighborhoods, as well. lGthy Parker, a Sahuaro resklent, saki she understood the City's d$ire to develop the prop€rty and retrain a r€venue Bouroe. The public was \Ery interested in the issue. She said they would be afiected by the zoning change decision and would have to tleal wttr the realiUes. She said the Planning Commission unanimously approved the prolect even thongh many residents had strenuously objected. She asked the Council to gi\€ careful consideration to the vote. Gail Sharp, a Sahuaro resident was not happy with the proiect and trafrc had already irrreased ftom the Goodwill store. She said there would be no encouragement br the homeless to leave the area with promise of payment every bw days. Roger Sharp, a Sahuaro resident, had noticed many mot€ people in his neighborhood since the Goodri,ill stor€ open€d rrarby, and had been aocooted by homeless people twice. He did not want the facility in his neighborhood and asked the Council to vote agaanst it CWo'Ar.rnt/Prg.10 Ptffi.don126N17 City Councll teetng tinuba. Flnal January 10,2017 Elizabeth Mares, a Sahuaro r$ident, said the City faaled to nofiry more lhan a handful of rnighbors for the first BioLib meeting. She saki Councilmember Malnar said he would not want a plasma €nter In his neighborhood. They had many signatu]es on a petition of everyorr that opposed fie prolect. She had attended fte s€oond BioLib meeting and was threatened and had to file a police report. She said the Council did not want to ruin the rrighborhood. Debbie Boone, a Sahuaro rssident, sakl the parking lot of the proiect was directly behind her home. She sakl BioLib erd Build to Suit had not addrwsed any of their conoems. She spoke about thg traffic and crime issues that would occur once fie facility was open. She asked the Councilto consider opposing the proiec{. Harry Boone, a Sahuaro resident, provided copies of the sBned rcighborhood pettions to f|e Caty Clerk. He sakj more traffic in has area would mean more crashes. He also spoke about the ancrease in crlne in Glendale and said the plasma center would inq€ase crime in his neighbofiood. He spoke about his experience visiting other plasma enters. tle asked the Councilto oppose the item. John Hunt, a Sahuaro resident, had lived near a blood donation facility in the past and knew the kind of crime that occuned near thos€ locations. l'le said the traffic would be a nighmae and it would attrad the wrong element into their rnBhbothood. He hoped the Council voted against the item. He also asked if changing the zoning would allotr the facility to operate 24 hour a day. lf it was a 2&hour facility, it made the prciect even more undesirable and lhe neighborhood would have morc probhms. Jarvi Brorn-Hardy, a Sahuaro resident, said any paid donations wer€ used br cosmetic and pharmaoeutacal us€. She said the facility was not br medical use and was not compatible with area uses. ShE spoke about the lou, paying jobs in thes€ types of fac;ililies. She said the project did not make good marketing sense. Bill Hutsel, a Sahuaro resklent sakt the faciliU would still be built even if the zoning was not changed. He spoke about the entranoe to he location and the potential increase in tnaffic. He sairJ he might consider moving out of the neighborhood. He asked the Council to considervoting no on the item. Ken Tharp, a Sahuaro resident, said he lived cloee to the proposed facility. He was concemed about the Planning Commission's decision to approve the t€zone and comparirc the plasma center to the Honor Health facility. Hs was also concemed about the admission by Biolib hat it was @ncemed about the square botage issue and wanted the rezoning for that re6on. lb hoped the Council would consider opposing the item. Jen OEines, a Sahuaro reskjent, said she ortned prope0 near the proposed site and rrver reoEived any information about it She said most of he fobs created would be manamum wage jobs. She asked if there was going to be sales tax r€venue generated and if the proieot would ewn help Glendale. She was conoemed about potential drug traffc in the neighbofiood. She said the constituents urere not in favor of the project. Rodica Barteb, a Glendale r$ident, asked where the people who were tumed away fiorr the proposed plasma oenter would go. She was oonoemed and said it was not something residents wanted in their backyard. James Deibler, a Phoenix residEnt said it was not a good idee to put the plasma center near a neighbofiood. lt would bdng drugs, proporty thefi and other crime into the area. CrUo'Gtortuo P'o.tt Pdfit ttonrnMlul City Council teetng manu!3s - Flnsl January 10,m17 He asked the Council to keep fieir promise to fie neighborhood and not rezone the property. Mayor Vtdeiers said he had speaker cards ftom several citizens who ditl not wbh to speak. The bllowing persons indicated they were opposed to ilre item: Mlchelle tAbndler, Bdan \Ahlsh, Laurie Sharp, Tom Sharp, Purdy Hart, and Krystle Goolsby. He said Sheri Straehli did not wish to speak, but did not indicate whether she was opposed or in favor of the item. Nathan Miller, a Sahuaro reskJent purcfiased has home in 1997, and he was wonied about the impact of the business on the neighborhood. tle didnt have a problem with any of the medical buildings that had gone up recenily in his area but tris was not a medical building. He spoke about researcfi he did about the location of plavna clinics and the impac.t it had on nearby neQhborhoods. He said the Planning Commission did not ask about crime rates near the exislilrg plasma oenters. The business was not compatible wih the rnighborhood and asked the Council to vots against the item. Joy, a Sahuaro resident, was @ncemed about the plasma oenter. She sakl she got to know the homelEss in Glendale and said many of them were bused in fiom other strates. She said this was a groMh of drug issue within the Crty. She sald the plasma center was an added bature to keep fie drug addicted hera in the City. \Mlliam Schmldt, a Sahuaro resldent, had been a crime victim in his neighborhood. He had also been approached by homeless p€ople on his street. He didnt want to see the plasma center in his nebhborhood. Linda Corley, a Sahuaro resident, sail the clientele of the plasma oenter r,€re not like the people in the nephborhood. They were usually drug addicts and the homelees. Jason Harder, a licensed probssional engineer, represented the development company ard ormership group br the proiect. He said Biolib had Uied to address the neighborhood issues. He said the rezorr was to address the 5,000 square bot requirement of medical fimr space and tte problems that could arise in the future if requircments cfianged or were interpreted difierently. ile said lhis item was purely br clarification so they didnt run into problems in the firture. Councilmember Tolmachofi asked Mr. Froke if he had ever had the expedence of a business being shut down after it had opened because of an issue described by Mr. Harder. Mr. Froke said he didn't belierc that had ever happened. Councilmember Tumer saad he had a question about BioLib's smoking policy. Ms. Frye said smoking was not allored on the premises and signs w€re posted accordingly. Ms. Frye also clarified the comments made about cash. She eaid donors vuere @mpensated wih a debit card and no cash was kept on the premises. She said the donors were utilizing that money at the gas stations and grooery stores and it could average between $2 and $3 million. Councilmember Clark asked if the oommercial ofroe zoning would allow a 5,000 square fuot commercialoffce on that site. Mr. Froke said that was coned. Cwo'G''ltfrla P.8al2 Prtuttcd on ln&ml? Clty Council teetng tlnuteg. Flnal January 10,ml7 councilmember clark asked a guestion about the 5,000 foot rcquirement and requirements for buildings wih medical use. She commented on the inbrmation provkled by Mr. Harder and asked if the entire building, which was larger than 5,000 square bet, tied to medical use and supporting saMces of that medical use. She asked if that addifional area was counted as part of the building. Mr. Froke said an argum€nt oould be made based on Mr. Harder's example. He provided an example of another medical building that had waiffng areas, storag€ areas and other parts of the facilig whictr mpht or might not be oomHered medical use. Councilmember Claft asked if thoee areas were consirJered part of the medical envelope of that building. Mr. Froke said ooned. Councilmember Clark said those areas were all in support of providing medical seMces. Mr. Froke agreed. Councilmember Tumer said he asked about smoking on tfie property a lbw minutes ago because smoking was usually not allowed and it pushed the srnoking to the perimeter of the properties, whir*t became an issue the nebhbors had to deal wiur. He asked if it would be possibb to requirc a stipulation to provide a designated vnokiqg area wi[r shade and seating available, to discourage a smoking nuisance near the neehborhood. Mr. Froke said he had seen that scenario occur p€nlonally on several occasions. He said typically, those types of stipulations werent included on site plans, but it dirlnt mean it couldnt be done. He said it sounded like it might be a BioLib poticy viotation. Councilmember Tumer was oonoerngd about that and it seemed to be a recuning issrr. Mayor lA/eiers suggesbd asking BioUb if trey would consider sucfi a stipulation. Ms. Frye said she would have to speak wih o€ oorporab offioe. she was more than willing to pose the qu€etion but said providing a smoking area might en@urage unwanted penrons fiom loitering on the propefiy. Councilmember Tolmachoff asked if tlte Crty had any medical facalifes where the exam room was not consider€d part of the medical space. Mr. Froke said Glendale had three hospitals which were In diftrent zonang districts. He said each would have gone through a similar process. He was unable to answer Councilmember Tolmachoffs question. Councilmember Tolmachofi salt that s€em€d to be fie heart of the issua here and an exam roorn should be oonsklEred partof the medicalspaoe. Mr. Harder saad exam roorng could possibly be included as part of the medical spaoe, which was why he wanted to go through the rezoning process. He requested the Council vote in Evor of the rezoning so the building could be added to thE community and not worry about where the line was drann as to specific usage of the square botage. MayorlAbiers closed the public headng. Crtyo'Gtcttd',o P'oatt PrrnfronlaumtT Clty Council teetng tlnuba. Flnel January 10,2017 Moe Mayor Hugh asked lf the Clerk needed to read the ordinanoe. Ms. Borer sakJ she had previously read the ordinance by tiUe. Vice Mayor Hugh made a motion, s€conded by Councilmember Clark, to approw Ordinane No. 017-01. Councilmember Clark said it was a parhership between neighborhoods, businesses and golemment and wlren more weQht was given to one, the system became dysfunclional. She said the notification requirements should be revised to include more homes, as most of the neQhborhood had no idea what was going on. She said a general office zoning designation was too intense to be adjaoent to a neighborhood. She was very conoemed about the quantity of people visiting that site every day. She blt everything supported the medical adivities in hat building and the entire building was providing m€dical servi€s to the oommunig. She could not support the fecility at over 16,000 squar€ bet and the number of visits to the building. Councilmember Malnar thanked Ms. Frye and her staff br providing inbmation as reqrcsted, and the community br coming out and shorting their conoem about the issue. He said there was a Council item of special Intercst outstanding regarding looking at the s(x).bot notification requirement. lle said the petition signatures he reoeiwd shored him that the community strongly opposed the ltem. He wouts stand behind the constitlents that elecled ham and requested Council vote no on the item. Councilmember Aldama said he would be roting nay. He said the siJnatures on the petitions he rcceived were ftom that exaci community. lf he had the opportuntty to go back in tirre, he would adamanfly oppoee the type of zoning that occuned just south of the Crty Hall building, as that zoning decimated the community that still existed. He eplained that community lacked resouroes and support ftom a City that couldnt help it because of the zoning. The proposed facility under diecussion was very dose to homes, scfiools and parks and he was very conennd about the efiects the zoning would have on the nearby properties. He knew firsthand houv light industial zoning could impact residential neighbofioods. He supported the work of sAff and the Planning Commission as they worked striclly on land use. Councilmember Tohracfioff thanked the community br coming out to speak on the issue. She sair! she had a responsibili$ to protect the neQhbohoods and she wodd be voting nay on this issrc. Councilmember Tumer would like stafi to be mindful of the smoking problem at the medical buildings. He sakJ he had to keep in mind this was.a land use case and was not specific to the tenant, BioLib. He appreciabd lhe comments fiom the community, and said his r€search indicated no incrsase in crime n€ar th€ plasrna oenter at 51st Avenue and Northem. lt was a confoming use under the exlsting zoning and he was sympathetic to Mr. Harde/s position about what might happen under a difiarent anspedor and they vrere valkj conoems, but hey were not ovenrhelming. Councilmember Tumer said the land was zoned properly for the deloloper's use at this time and he was nol compelled to cfiange the zoning wtpn the zoning on the property w* adequate br the use propo€€d. HE said he was voting no. Vica Mayor Hugh said Council had rEad all the letters and emails it had received and appreciabd all the petition signatures. He thanked the resktents br coming tonight and he was voting nay. Cftyo/Abrffi.Frt rl Prln6oatnAzUT Glty Council teedng tlnulel - Flnal January 70,2017 ORDTNANCES 16-67117. Mayor Wbiers said this was not that diffcult of a decision, but the business could open up if it wanted to in a smaller fadlity. HE sald it chose to go bbger and that seemed to be the issrc and he hoped it could find a plaoe that was more receptiw to the business. lle believed not everyone who donated plasma was a bad pefson and he was conoemed about those who needed thoee blood producis. He said the Council r€pr€sented the citizens and they had oveNhelming told them hor they blt. He sald he was voting no on the issue. A moton rvar made by Vlce teyor Hugh, $conded by Councilmember Clark, ttat thb agenda ibm be apprcved. The motion frlled by the following vote: Nay: 7 - Mayor \Afeiers, Vice Mayor Hugh, Councilmember Aldama, Councilmember Clark, Councilmember Malnar, Councilmember Tolmadroff, and Councilmember Tumer The Crty Council recessed at 8:50 p.m. The City Council reconvened at 9:00 p.m. ORDINANCE NO. (9^1742 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN IRRIGATION EASEMENT IN FAVOR OF SALT RIVER PROJECT AGRICULTUML IMPROVEMENT AND POVVER DISTRICT LOCATED ON DISCOVERY DRIVE VVEST OF 79TH AVENUE; DIRECTING THE CITY CLERK TO RECORD A CERTIFIED COPY OF THIS ORDINANCE; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. StaffContact Jack Friedline, Director, Public Works Ms. Bower read Ordinanoe No. 017-02. Mr. Fdedline said tfp item was a Fquest to adopt an ordinance granting a new inigation e$ement to Salt River Project (SRP) an the Discovery Ddrre alpnment west of 79th Avenue, and decladng an emergency to provtle for the cfianges to be efieclive January 11,2017, which ooodinated wih the SRP dry up. SRp was gcing to pipe an open inigation ditcft south of Discovery Scfiool, whicfr would be located in the Discovery Drive alignment. SRP was regueeting an inigation easement in order to construct the structure within the Discovery Drive right-of-way. Staff recommended granting the inigation eas€rnent. Mayor lA/eiers asked if this was oonsider€d an emergency because of the dry up. Mr. Bailey said when an ordinance was pass€d as an emergency, il was eftctirre immediately. Councilmember Tumer asked if time was of the essence. Mr. Friedline said yes itwas because itwas perceiwd as a sabty issue brthe scfrool. Clty0'C'o''[t/,o F|g. t,Prffi.ttot rnU2UT Glty Councll tee0ng tlnulea - Flnal January 10,m17 Councilmember Clark said this was the canal dry up period br this sirJe of tfre valley and SRP would like to get this ditch cowrcd bebre inigation water begins f,owing again. Mayor $Giers said that was why he asked if it was because of the dry up. Councilmember Tumer asked if this was sor€thing they were trying to acoomplish dudng the dry up period. Mr. Friedline said yes itwas. Councilmember Tumer was not in favor of dedaring an emergency to preclude the public ftorn doing a rebrendum and he did not want items to @me bebre Council that were not timely. Mr. Bailey said it was not to prohibit anyorr from participating. lf stafi didnt declare an etnergency, they had to wait 30 days until the ordinance was efiEctive, and they would lose the window to perform the work dudng tlte dry up season. Councilmember Tumer would like to know up ftont $'hat the €mergEncy was and agreed it was important to gtst that done during the dry up. Mayor tA/eiers said he blt the same way, but didn't like the word "emergency." A modon war mde by Gouncilmember Glerk, ceconded by Vlce tayor Hugh, fi.tfiL agenda lbm be eppmved. The moton carded by the followlng vo!.: Aye: 7 ' Mayor lrt&iers, Me Mayor Hr€h, Councilmember Aldama, Councilmember Clark, Gouncilmember Malnar, Councilmember Tolmachoff, and Coundlmember Tumer 16-672 oRD|NANCE NO. 017-03 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF A WARRANTY DEED FOR RIGHT OF WAY LOCATED AT THE NORTH\A/EST CORNER OF THE INTERSECTION OF 59TH AND NORTHERN AVENUES AND DIRECTING THE CIW CLERK TO RECORD A CERTIFIED COPY OF THIS ORDINANCE. Staff Contact Jack Friedline, Director, Public Works Ms. Borer read Ordinance No. 017{3. Mr. Fdedline said the item was a reguest to adopt an ordinance acoepting a dghtof-way along southbound 59ttt Avenue near Norfiem Avenue and along upslbound North€m AvEnue west of 59th Avenue. Frances and sons, LLc, the orner of a proposed commercial development at the nortlmast comer of 59ilr Avenue and Northem Awnue was required to aonstruct street improvements to meet cun€nt street atterial design tequirements. Frances and Sons, [lC had agreed to dedicate additional dghtof-way to maintain this portion. The execution of the wananty deed allowed the City to incorporate upgrade of the signal system at the intersection, which included f,ashing yellow left tum si;nals on all bur lanes of the inters€ctlon and cornplied wih the timeline br an ADOT grant. Staff recornmended acepting the additional rightof-way along 59th Avenue and Northem Avenue. Councilmember Tumer thanked Mr. Frances br expediting the dedication in a timely 18. CtUoJGbm,/o W.rc Prftttodon fi2AiIOt7 City Council teetng lllnutec - Flnel Januaty 10,2017 19. manner to improve sabty at that intersection. A modon war mrde by CouncilmemberTurner, eeconded by Councllmember Tolmachofi, thatthie agenda ilam be apprcved. Tte moton caried by the following vote: Aye: 7 ' MayorttGiers, Moe Mayor Hugh, CouncilmemberAldama, CouncilmemberClark, Councilmember Malnar, Councilmember Tolmachoff, and Councilmember Tumer 16-673 oRD|NANCE NO. O17-U AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN IRRIGATION EASEMENT IN FAVOR OF SALT RIVER PROJECT AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT AND PO\A'ER DISTRICT LOCATED ON 59TH AND OLIVE AVENUE INTERSECTION AND DIRECTING THE CIW CLERK TO RECORD A CERTIFIED COPY OF THIS ORDINANCE AND SAID EASEMENTAND DECLARINGAN EMERGENCY. Staff Contract Jack Friedline, Director, Public Works Ms. Bouer read Ordinanoe No. 017-04. Mr. Friedline said the item was a request to adopt an ordinance granting an lrigation easemeril in favor of Salt Rirrer Prctiecl (SRP) at the 59th Avenue and Olive Avenue intersec'tion and declaring an eme€ency with reblence to time being of essenca in construding the inigation structure dudng SRP's seasonal dry up and to provide br the changes to be efieclive on January 11, 2017. The City woutd be comtructing bus pullouts and right tum lanes wihin the right-of-way in order to increase travel capacity at the intersedion in the future. To construct the improrements, SRP must upgrade their piping and required fie Clty to provid,e a new inigation easement to maintain and proted its facilities. Strafi recommended granting the inpation easement and tre City would be able to construct a bus pullout and right tum lans over the SRP inigation facilities. A mo0on wae mede by Councllmember Tolmachoff, aeconded by Councilmember Glark, thatthls agenda lbm be approved. lhe modon carled by the followlng vob: Aye: 7 ' Mayor tA/biers, Mce Mayor Hugh, Courrilmember Aldama, Councilmember Clark, Councilmember Malnar, Councilmember Tolmachofi, and Councilmember Tumer NEWBUSINESS 16-56920.COUNCIL SELECTION OF VICE MAYOR Staff Contact Brent Stoddard, Director, Public Afiairs Councilmember Malnar made a motion, s€conded by Councilmember Clark, to norninate lan Hugh as Mce Mayor. Councilmember Tumer satJ he had peviously raised the question of rotating the position of Moe Mayor, to gave all Councilmembers the opportunity to serye in that role. He said several r€portec thought he was campaQning for the position. He explained that was not his intent. He just wanted the Council to take a look at the policy whicfi he betie\€d hed been detimental to Councils an the past and wanted to pr€vent that ftom happening again. He asked the Council to keep an open mind and perhaps address the issue in the near frrture. CfryolAt tri/PqotT PtWmrnmntT City Gouncil lleetng tlnutee. Flnal January 10,2017 Councilmember Clark agreed with Councilmember Turner's remarks and sairJ e\Eryone had the necessary qualifications to s€ne as Vioe Mayor. She sakl there had never been a rotating system lo serve as Mce Mayor in the history of the ciry. She said the person serving as Moe Mayor had to enfoy the trust of everyone on the Council and Moe Mayor Hugh had uprked hard to maintain good relationships wifr gveryone on the Council. She said they had to be careful of the consequences of estrablishing a system withorit glving any thought to the intangibles. Councilmember Aldama said revoMng the posiUon should come voluntarily and encouraged the Council to di\€rsafy the position as it was ceremonial. He blt e\€ry one of his colleagues wer€ qualiied br the poeition. Gouncilmember Tumer sakJ he wasnt sure that the Council never had a polacy that rotated the tiUe of Moe Mayor among the Councilmembers, and saad there were other cities across the valley which selected a Mce Mayor in various ways. He said there maght be a betterway to do it A moton wae made by Councihnember llalnar, ceconded by Councllmember Clerk, drat $is egenda item be approved. The moton canled by 0re followlng volo: Aye: 7 ' MayorlAteiers. Mce Mayor Hugh, CouncilmemberAldama, Councilmember Clark, Councilmember Malnar, Councilmember Tolmachofi, and Councilmember Tumer REQUEST FOR FUTURE WOR|GHOP AND EXECUTTVE SESSTON A moton wae mede by l/lce tayor Hugh, oconded by Gouncllmember Chrlq to hold the next togularly rcheduled Clty Councll Workehop on Tuerday, Janury 17,m17 at l:30 p.m.In $e Cl,ty CouncllChamber:, !o be followed by an Erecuffve Seaeion punuant to A.R.S. 3E431.03. The moton canled by the followlng vote: Aye: 7 ' Mayor Weiers, Vioe Mayor Hugh, CourrilmemberAldama, Councilmember Clark, Councilmember Malnar, Councilmember Tolmachofi and Councilmember Tumer COUNCIT COMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS Councilmember Aldama thanked the Polioe Department for their work in the community. In Odober of 2016, Offioer Lacay Tolbert submitted a request to the Channel 3 surprise squad. The children from the Roots Program in the Oootillo Districn, reoeircd many gifts and elecffonics they might never have received. He thanked fficar Tolbert and the Police Departnent br engaging in the oommunity. councifmember claft announced a distict meeting on Thursday, February 2, 2017 at Desert Mirage Elementary school, 8600 w. Maryhnd Avenue. she enoouragod everyone to saVe the date to attend the meeting. Councilmember Malnar thanked reskJents of the Sahuaro District who came out tonight as well as those residents who had volunteered to be on the Sahuaro Districi Advisory Committee. Another meeting would be held on January 26th and emails would be going out. He said anyorr trom the distict was eligible to be on the cornmittee. Councilmember Tumer said the 54th Annual Juried Arb Shor was on display in the gallery at sahuaro Ranch Park daily ftom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The shor ran through January 29th. He encouragod e\€ryone to coflie out and enjoy the art. He also sairj the CtyofGbllxi/,e tue.1t Prffiont/2A4Ut City Council teetng tinuter. Flnal Januaty 10,m17 ADIOURNMENT Glendale Downtown Farmer's Market was on the 2nd and 4th Saturday of each month ftom 8 a.m. to noon. He said the location was moving to the parking lot at 59h and Myrth. Councilmember Tolmadrofi invited all Glendale residents to a shred event hosted by Councilmember Tolmachoff and Councilmember Malnar on February 11th from 8a.m. to 11a.m. Donations were limited to live banker boxes and when tre trucks $ere full, fF event would be concluded. The event would be held at the Foothills Library pafiing lot. Mce Mayor Hugh thanked everyon€ for their rote tonight. Mayor lAbiers sakt about 300 people were bd at the Wings of Pere held by Louise Pennitr and the Knights of Columbus. He challenged the entire Council to go down as a group one day and serve lunch. lle said they really helped the citizens and he would like to see them get some hefp fiom the oqanization From the Heart lle thankod €veryo,re br attending the meeting. The Cig Counciladjoumed at9:26 p.m. I hereby certify that the foregoing minutes are a true and coneci copy of the minubs of the meeting of the Glendale City Council of Gfendale, Arizona, held on the 10th day of January, 2017. a further oertifo that the meeting was duly called and held and that a quorum was present. 4(ft|Dared rhisr/i/ day ot {rt^JUAfZl ,2017. C/'yolC/rlrfrL Fte.rg Ptturrdmil2aiM?