Regular Meeting

BOARD OF ALDERMEN

CITY OF PARKVILLE, MISSOURI

February 6, 2001

CALL TO ORDER

Mayor William M. Quitmeier called the meeting to order in the Administrative Conference Area at Parkville City Hall at 6:06 p.m.

ROLL CALL

Ward 1 Alderman Jack Friedman - present

Ward 1 Alderman Charlie Poole - present

Ward 2 Alderman David McCoy - present

Ward 2 Alderman Dave Rittman - ABSENT WITH PRIOR NOTICE

Ward 3 Alderman Marvin Ferguson - present

Ward 3 Alderman Linda Arnold - present

Ward 4 Alderman Brian Atkinson - present

Ward 4 Alderman Frank McCoy - present

ALSO PRESENT: City Administrator Pat Hawver

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED TO GO INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF RSMo 610.021 (1) (2) AND (3) TO DISCUSS POTENTIAL LITIGATION, REAL ESTATE AND PERSONNEL; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

Discussion ensued.

ALDERMAN ATKINSON MOVED TO RETURN TO OPEN SESSION IN THE BOARD ROOM AT 7 P.M. ; ALDERMAN FRANK McCOY SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

The meeting was reconvened in the Board Room at 7:02 p.m. with all above present.

ALSO PRESENT: Police Chief Bill Hudson

Director of Public Works Jeff Rupp

Superintendent of Streets Alan Schank

Boy Scout Jay Mansheim, Troop #370

Boy Scout Zac Hummel, Troop #370

Drew Fleming, Midwest Everest, and Mark Johnson, attorney

Jim Allen and Tony Borchers, The National

Jim Grisham

MEDIA PRESENT: Nancy Jack

Marte Zirschky for Platte Dispatch

Paul Giarratana

PRESENT FOR FIRST PART OF MEETING:

Retired Police Officer Ron Marshall, and Mrs. Marshall

Police Sergeant John Moyer

Mayor Quitmeier announced there was nothing to announce coming out of executive session, adding that it was a very productive meeting.

PRESENTATION BY POLICE CHIEF HUDSON

Chief Hudson said Ron Marshall had been a reserve police officer since before the chief joined the force in 1993. He said it is often difficult to get reserve officers to work, but Officer Marshall had always been available when needed. He never missed working Christmas on the River and 4^th of July. Now he has retired, but has offered to continue helping in a police auxiliary capacity. The chief reported that Police Clerk Cindy Liberty had emergency surgery the night before, and Mr. Marshall would be the “Acting Cindy” some of the time until Mrs. Liberty’s return to work. He noted that Mr. Marshall’s assistance had saved the city thousands and thousands of dollars over the years.

At that time the chief officially retired Officer Marshall’s badge, #611. He returned it to Mr. Marshall mounted on a walnut plaque, and thanked him for eight years of dedicated service. All present joined in a round of applause for Mr. Marshall.

BOY SCOUTS

The mayor asked the Scouts to come to the podium. Jay Mansheim and Zac Hummel said they were working on two badges – Communications and Citizens in the Community. The mayor explained the structure of a Missouri fourth-class city to them.

MIDWEST EVEREST

Mr. Fleming said they have been meeting with City staff and officials, and felt it was a great city to work with. Midwest Everest is seeking a franchise to serve Parkville residents with cable TV and telecommunications, including long-distance telephone service. Mr. Hawver distributed copies of the draft of the franchise agreement. It is a modification of a model agreement worked out over a period of almost a year by the Mid America Regional Council. Its content is similar to provisions in the City’s cable TV franchise agreement with Time Warner.

Midwest Everest’s service includes three or four different levels of Internet availability, cable TV, video on demand, phone service (digital), and long-distance rates of 6.5 cents per minute all the time. Mr. Fleming said by bundling services the customer can get a lower cost than with all the present services he is getting from various companies.

Technical aspects of Midwest’s service were discussed. Mr. Fleming said they would be laying new fiber optic cable throughout the city. They have franchises with Kansas cities Lenexa, Olathe, Merriam, and Mission, and in Missouri with Kansas City, Gladstone, and Independence. If franchised in Parkville, they would start construction sometime in the latter part of this year. They would probably start operating in 2002. There is a lot of upgrading going on and a shortage of fiber optic cable. New plants are being built to meet the demand.

Mayor Quitmeier asked if the DSL units from the phone company are fiber optic. Mr. Fleming said no, unless they are underground. DSL is an always-on service, and Midwest Everest is an always-on service.

Mr. Hawver said the ordinance will be considered on February 20^th. He and the mayor would like to have up to $1,000 approved for legal review by the city attorney. He thanked Mayor Quitmeier and Aldermen Atkinson and David McCoy for sitting in on the two-hour meeting with Everest representatives. The mayor added that the MARC document didn’t quite work out for us, and Mr. Fleming said all cities are modifying the MARC document or using an entirely different one. Mr. Hawver said the modifications we have made include “cable interrupt,” by which City officials can interrupt a cable program on the Midwest Everest system in case of emergency. We will be able to do that right from City Hall.

PLAT APPROVAL, THE NATIONAL

Mr. Borchers said the Planning Commission recommended approval of all four plats at its last meeting. Mr. Hawver explained the changes; conditions imposed upon the recommended approval were noted in the ordinances. It was noted the changes generally resulted in larger lots.

BILLS AND ORDINANCES

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1946, APPROVING THE FINAL PLAT OF THE AMENDED 9^TH PLAT OF THE NATIONAL, BE APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN ARNOLD SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1946 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO SECOND READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED BILL 1946 BE APPROVED BY SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDIN-ANCE 1931; ALDERMAN FRIEDMAN SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED 7-0.

Bill 1946 was posted 2/2/01.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1947, APPROVING THE FINAL PLAT OF THE 2^ND PLAT OF THE NATIONAL, BE APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1947 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO SECOND READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1947 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDINANCE 1932; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED 7-0.

Bill 1947 was posted 2/2/01.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1948, APPROVING THE FINAL PLAT OF THE 10^TH PLAT OF THE NATIONAL, BE APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN ARNOLD SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1948 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO SECOND READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN ATKINSON SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1948 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDINANCE 1933; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED 7-0.

Bill 1948 was posted 2/2/01.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1949, APPROVING A REPLAT OF LOT 14 OF THE AMENDED PLAT OF THE 3^RD PLAT OF THE NATIONAL, BE APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1949 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO SECOND READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED BILL 1949 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDIN-ANCE 1934; ALDERMAN FRIEDMAN SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED 7-0.

Bill 1949 was posted 2/2/01.

REVIEW OF MINUTES

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT THE MINUTES OF 1/16/01 BE APPROVED AS PUBLISHED; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

MAYOR’S REPORT

Mayor Quitmeier reviewed his activities since the last meeting:

· He attended a Missouri Municipal League dinner meeting in Excelsior Springs along with Alderman Arnold, City Administrator Hawver, and City Clerk Barbara Lance.

· He attended a Platte County Land Use Plan meeting. It was a very interesting and very productive meeting, and he encouraged everyone in the community to attend those meetings. Also, he noted, this group would have a website available.

· He attended the dedication of the Breckon Sports Center at Park University. He encouraged residents to view this new facility.

· He attended the recognition of the Gold Star status awarded to Graden Elementary School. It is one of the best grade schools in Missouri. Principal Mike Otto is also up for state and national recognition. The mayor said Mr. Otto is “an absolutely super principal.” He added that within a week of opening day Mr. Otto knew every student’s name. He has lunch with them, plays with them and yet commands their respect. The kids don’t want to disappoint him. He is a tremendous role model. He noted that Aldermen McCoy and Friedman were also there.

Mr. Friedman said recently he was out of town and saw a nationwide news program which had a 15-minute spread on Graden School. It was a real overview of programs they have, specifically their time-out, or recovery, room. It has become a model for many schools. The mayor said we have a wonderful school system, second to none.

· He attended a meeting with the Midwest Everest people.

· He attended the Governor’s Conference on Highway Safety in Jefferson City, and lobbied for guard rails on I-70, where the Park University coach and two students were killed in November. His presentation was seen and acknowledged by the governor, the Missouri Highway Patrol, the American Automobile Association, and the State Legislature. He gave them all literature on the subject.

On that subject, he said on I-435 there were 14 deaths in 1988-1989 from crossover accidents (motorists crossing over the median into oncoming traffic). Guard rails were installed, and in 2000 there were no deaths. The guard rails do have to be maintained at a cost of $300,000 annually, and the reason is that cars do hit them. Dr. Don Breckon, retiring president of Park University, and the mayor will continue to pursue this matter.

Mayor Quitmeier also referred to the move to reduce the legal limit of alcohol in the blood to .08, in return for which some lawmakers wanted to take out the open container law. They are reconsidering because, he said, they realized they would then have to spend 2% of their budget on highway safety.

The mayor reported that the Department of Conservation is putting trails into the water sheds at the Lakeview Nature Sanctuary in Swope Park.

Park University has selected a new president; it is a woman from Texas. No formal announcement has been made yet.

The mayor asked the city clerk to report on Representative Meg Harding’s February Town Hall meeting. Mrs. Lance reported that it will be held in the Train Depot from 9-11:30 a.m. Saturday, February 17^th. Coffee and doughnuts will be available. Ms. Harding will bring representatives from various agencies which can help people with high gas bills, and she suggested people who need help bring their gas bills to the meeting; they will be able to meet one-on-one with these representatives. Ms. Harding will also report on pending legislation and ask for opinions and questions from those present.

Mayor Quitmeier asked aldermen to give their ideas for awards for the March 24^th banquet to Barbara Lance as soon as possible.

PUBLIC HEARING ON VACATING PORTIONS OF 7^th, 8^th, and 11^th STREETS

The public hearing commenced at 8:07 p.m. Mr. Hawver showed an old lot and block map which included stubs of 7^th, 8^th and 11^th Streets as they were platted east of East Street. These streets, which are part of Park University’s athletic field, were never opened as streets, and President Breckon petitioned that they be vacated. If vacated the streets would revert to the landowner on each side, which in all cases is Park University. No-one was present to speak for or against these vacations.

The public hearing concluded at 8:10 p.m.

CITY ADMINISTRATOR’S REPORT

RECYCLING AND SOLID WASTE. Mr. Hawver said the committee met that morning and proposed closing the facility after the first weekend in March. This decision was reached not just because Park University didn’t want the center to be on their campus any more. That is only one of the factors. The numbers were down; grants were drying up; costs were up ($9,000 budgeted for this year); curbside recycling is available; we have been fulfilling a need more regional than municipal (probably less than $15% of users are actually residents); and the health of Director Gloria Hickman is also a factor. It requires that she give up this responsibility. Discussion ensued on the remarkable contribution she has made in this area.

Riss Lake homeowners now enjoy curbside recycling, contracting with Platte Valley, recently purchased by Deffenbaugh.

It is time to consider citywide trash hauling, Mr. Hawver said, and he asked the Board’s approval to send a letter to all trash haulers operating in Parkville notifying them that we are considering that. State law requires that we give them a two-year notice.

ALDERMAN DAVID McCOY MOVED TO AUTHORIZE THE DELIVERY OF A LETTER OF NOTIFICATION TO TRASH HAULERS; ALDERMAN ATKINSON SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

March 3-4 will be the last days the recycling center will be open. Mayor Quitmeier said alternatives are the centers at Metro North, Antioch Center, and curbside recycling. Also, he said, Graden Elementary School at the northwest corner of Highways 9 and 45 takes all kinds of paper. Collection days and times of these facilities will be researched and posted on Channel 2.

MISSOURI AMERICAN WATER COMPANY SEWER BILLING AND PAYMENT COLLECTION CONTRACTS:

The city attorney is still waiting to hear from the water company’s attorney about some questions in these agreements. Mr. Hawver hoped to have them ready for consideration at the next meeting.

CONTRACT WITH ADAMS DUKE FOR 2000 AUDIT. Mr. Hawver said there was an ordinance ready to sign an agreement with Adams Duke. Mr. Ferguson asked if the City is not required to get bids. It was agreed it is. Mr. Duke has also proposed to offer consultation services with city staff and the Audit Committee for a cost not to exceed $1,700 to discuss concerns he brought up in the last few audits. Mr. Atkinson asked if that’s something the Audit Committee should look at? He said Mr. Duke does audits for only two cities, and the other one is smaller than Parkville. He thought the Board might be able to find someone with more experience. Mr. Ferguson said both agreements (for the audit and for consulting) should be considered at the same time.

Mr. Hawver said he had a meeting with Mr. Duke, Treasurer Steve Berg, and Dave McCoy; Mr. Duke went over recommendations and gave Steve Berg some recommendations. It was just a meeting with staff. Mr. Ferguson and Mayor Quitmeier said they were not aware of it. Mr. Hawver said Mr. Duke talked pretty much to Mr. Berg, who has already started working on his recommendations. Mr. David McCoy said they are waiting for Mr. Hawver to tell them when they are meeting again and if and when Mr. Duke’s suggestions will be implemented. Mr. Hawver said the will probably meet about a month from now. He will ask Mr. Berg if he has any problems going to an accrual accounting basis. At that point the committee should meet with him (Mr. Berg), and possibly Larry Duke as well. Mr. David McCoy asked him to set a deadline. Mr. Hawver said he would feel more comfortable doing that after talking with Mr. Berg. Mr. Hawver will get back with them (Audit Committee members).

STREET PRESERVATION PLAN. Mr. Hawver said this has been prepared by Mr. Rupp and Mr. Schank, who spent a lot of time in the field measuring and developing a priority system for streets. He thinks the Board would like to be more a part of that process at budget time. The recently apparent deterioration of Main Street decided them to move it up on the priority scale, moving the Parkville Heights Subdivision to #2.

Mr. Ferguson asked if we evaluate the new streets in subdivisions to make sure the road bed preparation is good, etc.? Some streets last forever and some fall apart. Melody Lane/Drive was put in 32 years ago, and only the circle has been overlaid since then. Mr. Hawver said he thought they would all learn more about streets in this process. One factor is truck traffic. Concrete trucks run over every street in Riss Lake. In The National we have an agreement that their engineers will provide us with on-site inspections and reports on every street before and after it is paved. The cost is borne by the developer. Mr. Ferguson said it is more economical to put a street in right in the beginning. Mr. Poole asked if we are looking at those streets? Mr. Rupp said right now we have a better system than we have ever had. He is the primary person, and Alan Schank is going to move into that position with him. The staff of five or six people is also involved. Some of the problems with streets include different types of soil - some contribute to deterioration. There are different problems in every area of the city.

Mr. Hawver asked if the Board agreed they could make that substitution (upper Main Street rather than Parkville Heights). There was no objection.

Mr. Atkinson commended Mr. Rupp and Mr. Schank for all the work they put in on this. Mr. Rupp said they will do a final priority list, including side streets. Some factors include the volume of traffic, number of houses on the street, etc. Mayor Quitmeier said there are a lot of street improvements needed – Bell Road, Walnut Street, Elm Street, Hamilton Street, etc. West Street was not intended to be an arterial street, but it has become one. We have aging infrastructure all over the city.

Mr. Friedman said slurry seal is a nasty mess. We have done slurry seal al over the city. Is there an alternative? Mr. Rupp said not to his knowledge in a sealing capacity. Something similar can be used in combination with an asphalt lay down machine. Concrete repairs are very expensive. Those streets west of Main Street - the only thing that could work at this point in time is concrete. Slurry seal would seal the cracks. Mr. Friedman said they are the oldest streets in town, and they are in terrible shape. Mr. Rupp said the grade needs to be adjusted on some. Mayor Quitmeier said slurry seal ends up so rough. Mr. Friedman added that it fills up storm sewers.

MARCIT. Mr. Hawver said MARCIT requirements for our safety program have grown and grown. We have an exceptional safety program. One of the requirements we are mandated to fulfill by the end of February is for elected officials to meet with our city attorney to go over public liability issues. He suggested that could be done before the next Board meeting at 6:30 p.m. There is a financial incentive to comply.

SOUTHERN PLATTE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT. Mr. Hawver said the SPFPD will host an open house for the Board of Aldermen to show the new building. Chief Richard Carrizzo called to arrange it. It will be Saturday, February 24^th, at 9 a.m.

COMMITTEE REPORTS

COMMUNITY CENTER: No report.

FINANCIAL REPORT: Not at this meeting.

MAIN STREET/CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: Mrs. Arnold said this Saturday there will be a book-signing at the Tattered Page. Diana Lambdin Meyers and Gene Roberts wrote a science fiction novel. Some merchants will have sidewalk sales. She thanked Jan Gunn of Home Embellishments – Main Street rented from her for over a year before the office was moved to the Train Depot. She said Mrs. Gunn is always there when they need help.

NATURE SANCTUARY: No report.

PARK COMMITTEE: Mr. Poole said they met January 22^nd. They will be submitting a long-range plan to the Board of Aldermen for approval. The committee will tour the other parks in February. It was also suggested a parks brochure be drawn up. The Park Committee needs a copy of the Sunshine Law. Mr. Hawver will order more copies from the Attorney-General’s office.

PARKVILLE JUNIOR GOVERNMENT: Mr. Atkinson said he and Mrs. Lance met with Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Bowman, 4^th-grade teachers at Graden School, last week. We will again have two sessions, with two classes participating in each session. Mr. Friedman, Mr. David McCoy, and Mrs. Arnold said they would help. He will ask the judge to participate. It was decided to spend a lesser amount of time upstairs and move the children downstairs early in the session so more time could be spent on passing a law, enforcing it and showing the court process. He asked anyone who wants to participate to contact him or Mrs. Lance.

PLANNING & ZONING: Mr. Ferguson said that had been pretty well covered.

RECYCLING AND SOLID WASTE: Mr. Friedman said another weekend went very smoothly. The volume was down, but it has traditionally been down in February.

TRAIN DEPOT: No report.

TREE BOARD: No report.

BILLS AND ORDINANCES (resumed)

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1950, VACATING PARTS OF 7^th, 8^th, AND 11^th STREETS, BE APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1950 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO SECOND READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN ATKINSON SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1950 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDINANCE 1935; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED 7-0.

Bill 1950 was posted 2/1/01.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1951, AMENDING THE ZONING CODE TO ADD LANGUAGE REQUIRING APPEARANCE BEFORE PLANNING & ZONING ON B-4 ZONING, BE APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN DAVID McCOY SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1951 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO SECOND READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL 1951 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDINANCE 1936; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED 7-0.

Bill 1951 was posted 2/1/01.

The bill on child care in R-4 zoning was discussed. Mr. Poole expressed some concerns. It was decided to table it until the proponent could be present.

CONTRACTS AND AGREEMENTS

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL C/A 14, AN AGREEMENT WITH ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS, INC. FOR SANITARY FORCE MAN AND BIOXIDE LINE FEED MODIFICATIONS, BE APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL C/A 14 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO SECOND READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN ATKINSON SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL C/A 14 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDINANCE C/A 14; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED 7-0.

Bill C/a 14 was posted 1/30/01.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL A-663 TO PAY LISTED SALARIES AND ACCOUNTS BE APPROVED FOR FIRST READING; ALDERMAN FRIEDMAN SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL A-663 BE APPROVED ON FIRST READING AND PASSED TO SECOND READING BY TITLE ONLY; ALDERMAN ATKINSON SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED THAT BILL A-663 BE APPROVED ON SECOND READING TO BECOME ORDINANCE A-663; ALDERMAN POOLE SECONDED; ALL AYE BY ROLL CALL; MOTION CARRIED 7-0

Bill A-663 was posted 2/2/01.

OTHER BUSINESS

WASTE MANAGEMENT: Mayor Quitmeier said MARC urges us to find new strategies for waste management. They also want us to appoint a representative to the Solid Waste Management Committee. He asked aldermen to be thinking about it.

AUDIT COMMITTEE: Mr. David McCoy said the Audit Committee thought it would be a good idea to look at financials for events. He thought a good time would be now before we get into the events season. It was agreed.

ALDERMAN FERGUSON MOVED TO ADJOURN; ALDERMAN ATKINSON SECONDED; ALL AYE; MOTION CARRIED.

The meeting was adjourned at 8:49 p.m.

Submitted by ________________________________

City Clerk Barbara J. Lance - 2/9/01