NOVEMBER 1, 2005 AGENDA REPORTS Agenda Item No. 4a. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0959 TO: Mayor and City Council Members SUBJECT: Petition to construct acceleration/deceleration and left turn lanes to serve part of Mediterranean Plaza Addition (east of Rock, north of 29th St. North) (District II) INITIATED BY: Department of Public Works AGENDA: Consent Recommendation: Approve the Petition. Background: The Petition has been signed by one owner, representing 100% of the improvement district. Analysis: The project will improve access to a new apartment complex located east of Rock, north of 29th St. North. Financial Considerations: The Petition totals $70,000. The funding source is special assessments. Legal Considerations: State Statutes provide that a Petition is valid if signed by a majority of resident property owners or owners of the majority of the property improvement district. Recommendation/Action: It is recommended that the City Council approve the Petition, adopt the Resolution and authorize the necessary signatures. Agenda Item No. 4b. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0960 TO: Mayor and City Council Members SUBJECT: Petition to construct a Water Distribution System to serve R & P Addition (south of Harry west of West Street) (District IV) INITIATED BY: Department of Public Works AGENDA: Consent Recommendation: Approve the Petition. Background: The Petition has been signed by one owner, representing 100% of the improvement district. Analysis: The project will provide water service to an existing single family home. Financial Considerations: The Petition totals $12,000. The funding source is special assessments. Legal Considerations: State Statutes provide that a Petition is valid if signed by a majority of resident property owners or the majority of the property in the improvement district. Recommendation/Action: It is recommended that the City Council approve the Petition, adopt the Resolution and authorize the necessary signatures. Agenda Item No. 7a. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0961 TO: Mayor and City Council SUBJECT: Sanitary Sewer Master Plan Update - Agreement INITIATED BY: Water & Sewer Department AGENDA: Consent Recommendation: Approve the Agreement for the 2005 Sanitary Sewer Master Plan Update Background: In 1992, the City Council approved a Sanitary Sewer Master Plan and associated projects. The 1992 Sewer Master Plan was the first such undertaking since 1971 and assessed the City's sanitary sewer service area needs through the year 2010. After adopting the plan, Staff recommended that the City update the plan on a routine basis to insure that recommendations and the projects being implemented were still relevant to the City's current needs. Analysis: Requests for Proposals were sent and on April 27, 2005, the Staff Screening and Selection Committee selected Professional Engineering Consultants, P.A., and Burns & McDonnell Engineers for the update. Working as a team, they developed the scope of work and an Agreement to present to the City for the updated plan. City Council approved the plan on March 1, 2005. Financial Considerations: The Agreement is for $329,274 and funding is available in CIP S-508, Sewer Master Plan Update. CIP S-508 included funding of $250,000 for the 2005 update; however, it was determined that an additional $100,000 was required to complete the update. On August 9, 2005, City Council approved the transfer of $100,000 from CIP S-5, Sewer Mains for Future Development, to CIP S-508 for the Sewer Master Plan. Legal Considerations: The Law Department has reviewed the Agreement and approved it as to form. Recommendations/Actions: It is recommended that the City Council approve the Agreement and authorize the necessary signatures. Agenda Item No. 7b. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0962 TO: Mayor and City Council SUBJECT: Equus Beds Aquifer Storage and Recovery Project (Phase I) - Supplemental Agreement INITIATED BY: Water & Sewer Department AGENDA: Consent Recommendations: Approve Supplemental Agreement No. 8 with Burns & McDonnell Engineering Co. for the Equus Beds Aquifer Storage and Recovery Project. Background: On January 8, 2002, the City Council approved a Contract with Burns & McDonnell Engineering Co. to provide engineering and design services for Phase I of the Equus Beds Aquifer Storage and Recovery (ASR) Project for $798,532. Nov. 5, 2002, City Council approved Supplemental Agreement No. 1, for additional archeological services necessary to evaluate the impact of the discovery of a pre-historic artifact. March 25, 2003, City Council approved Supplemental Agreement No. 2 for the services necessary to run the computer model to evaluate the results of pilot work on alternate water treatment technologies. April 1, 2003, City Council approved Supplemental Agreement No.3 to allow drilling of additional test holes at the proposed sites for recharge basins. May 25, 2004, City Council approved Supplemental Agreement No. 4 to drill two additional test wells at alternative sites for diversions wells that appeared to have better water quality. August 31, 2004, City Council approved a Memorandum of Understanding with the Equus Beds Groundwater Management District (GMD) that led to the unanimous recommendation of the GMD for approval of the City's applications for water rights for Phase I of the ASR project. March 8, 2005, City Council approved Supplemental Agreement No. 5 that included services to conduct a shallow aquifer test and other services associated with obtaining appropriations from the state. July 12, 2005 the City Council Approved Supplemental Agreement No. 6 that included services to conduct a full scale aquifer test at one of the proposed diversion well sites, and Supplemental Agreement No. 7 that included engineering services to upgrade the electrical system in the Equus Beds Wellfield. Analysis: To comply with the requirements established by the GMD and the state for each diversion well, the well must be constructed and tested. The first test well that was completed as part of Supplemental Agreement No. 6 did not divert as much water from the river as had been predicted, signifying the importance of doing a well test. Supplemental Agreement No. 8 includes the cost of drilling the well (thereby reducing the cost of the construction phase by that amount) and the engineering services to observe the construction, conduct the appropriate pump tests and analyze the results. It includes the construction of a full-scale well at one of the established sites that has a water appropriation from the state and that has the capacity to be used as a diversion well for the permanent diversion and recharge facilities. Doing test pumping will help to assure that the City will be constructing facilities that meet its needs and comply with regulatory requirements, and assures that the City makes the proper investment for water diversion facilities in this phase of the ASR project. Financial Considerations: The cost for the construction of the well, the well testing and the subsequent engineering analysis will not exceed $235,000. Funding is included in the CIP in W-549, Water Supply Plan Phase III, which has available funding of over $7.6 million in 2005. Legal Considerations: The Law Department will approve Supplemental Agreement No. 8 as to form. Recommendation/Actions: It is recommended that the City Council approve Supplemental Agreement No. 8 with Burns & McDonnell and authorize the necessary signatures. Agenda Item No. 7c. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0963 TO: Mayor and City Council Members SUBJECT: Supplemental Agreement for Bike Path along Gypsum Creek from I-135 to Turnpike (District III) INITIATED BY: Department of Public Works AGENDA: Consent Recommendation: Approve the Supplemental Agreement. Background: The 2004 Capital Improvement Program includes funding for constructing a bike path along Gypsum Creek from I-135 to Turnpike. The Staff Screening & Selection Committee selected Ruggles & Bohm, P.A. (R&B) for the design on April 1 & 2, 2004. On May 4, 2004, the City entered into an Agreement with Ruggles & Bohm, P.A. for designing the bike path for a fee of $61,300. Analysis: The original scope of services provided for a portion of the Gypsum Creek Bike Path to parallel the I-135 Canal Route on the west side in Kansas Department of Transportation (KDOT) right-of-way from Carson to Wassall. Because of complications with putting the path in KDOT right-of-way, a better route for this section has been found that will require additional design work. The proposed Supplemental Agreement provides for the additional design services. Financial Considerations: Payment to R&B will be on a lump sum basis of $21,800, and will be paid by General Obligation Bonds. Legal Considerations: The Supplemental Agreement has been approved as to form by the Law Department. Recommendation/Action: It is recommended that the City Council approve the Supplemental Agreement and authorize the necessary signatures. SUPPLEMENTAL AGREEMENT TO THE AGREEMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES DATED MAY 4, 2004 BETWEEN THE CITY OF WICHITA, KANSAS PARTY OF THE FIRST PART, HEREINAFTER CALLED THE "CITY" AND RUGGLES & BOHM, P.A. PARTY OF THE SECOND PART, HEREINAFTER CALLED THE "ENGINEER" WITNESSETH: WHEREAS, there now exists a Contract (dated May 4, 2004) between the two parties covering engineering services to be provided by the ENGINEER in conjunction with the construction of improvements for BIKE PATH I-135/GYPSUM CREEK CONNECTION (STAFFORD-WASSALL-GEORGE WASHINGTON BLVD.) (Project No. 472 84009, OCA No. 706885). WHEREAS, Paragraph IV. B. of the above referenced Contract provides that additional work be performed and additional compensation be paid on the basis of a Supplemental Agreement duly entered into by the parties, and WHEREAS, it is the desire of both parties that the ENGINEER provide additional services required for the PROJECT and receive additional compensation (as revised herein): NOW THEREFORE, the parties hereto mutually agree as follows: A. PROJECT DESCRIPTION The description of the improvements that the CITY intends to construct and thereafter called the "PROJECT" as stated on page 1 of the above referenced agreement is hereby amended to include the following: Revise Route, west of I-135 (see Attachment "A") B. PAYMENT PROVISIONS The lump sum fee and the accumulated partial payment limits in Section IV. A. shall be amended as follows: Payment to the ENGINEER for the performance of the professional services as outlined in this supplemental agreement shall be made on the basis of the lump sum fee specified below: 472 84194 $21,800.00 C. PROVISIONS OF THE ORIGINAL CONTRACT The parties hereunto mutually agree that all provisions and requirements of the existing Contract, not specifically modified by this Supplemental Agreement, shall remain in force and effect. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the CITY and the ENGINEER have executed this Supplemental Agreement as of this __________ day of ____________________, 2005. BY ACTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL ______________________________ Carlos Mayans, Mayor ATTEST: _________________________________ Karen Sublett, City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: _________________________________ Gary Rebenstorf, Director of Law RUGGLES & BOHM, P.A. ______________________________ (Name & Title) ATTEST: _________________________________ Attachment "A" BIKE PATH I-135/GYPSUM CREEK CONNECTION Part A - Additional Work to substantially change route, west of I-135 The new proposed alignment will require the following additional services: · Survey 4000 lineal feet of new alignment · Create new base drawing and merge w/ existing · Draw 10 plan/profile sheets (discard 9 completed) · Additional utility and right of way research · Meeting w/ DAB and neighborhood groups · Printing and re-submittal to KDOT Part B - Additional work already performed for Joyland route The K-15 Neighborhood Association presented strong opposition to the project after seeing the route surveyed through the Pawnee Ranch area. The result of subsequent discussions with Joyland owners was a route avoiding the neighborhood streets, and involved the following extra work. · Survey 1100 lineal feet of new alignment · Create new base drawing · Utility research and location · Owner/neighborhood meetings · Tract drawings and legal descriptions Part C - Additional work already performed beyond Scope of Services The original project description did not include rest stops or pause points on this bike path. However, at the direction of Greg Sharpe, we have added design for two areas, one including a drinking fountain and sunshade structure. Agenda Item No. 8. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0964 TO: Mayor and City Council Members SUBJECT: Agreement for Design Services for Fawn Grove at Sunset Lakes Addition (south of Kellogg, west of Greenwich) (District II) INITIATED BY: Department of Public Works AGENDA: Consent Recommendation: Approve the Agreement. Background: The City Council approved the water distribution system, sanitary sewer and street paving improvements in Fawn Grove at Sunset Lakes Addition on October 18, 2005. Analysis: The proposed Agreement between the City and Ruggles & Bohm, P.A. (R&B) provides for the design of bond financed improvements consisting of water, sanitary sewer and paving in Fawn Grove at Sunset Lakes Addition. Per Administrative Regulation 7a, staff recommends that R&B be hired for this work, as this firm provided the preliminary engineering services for the platting of the subdivision and can expedite plan preparation. Financial Considerations: Payment to R&B will be on a lump sum basis of $32,200, and will be paid by special assessments. Legal Considerations: The Agreement has been approved as to form by the Law Department. Recommendation/Action: It is recommended that the City Council approve the Agreement and authorize the necessary signatures. AGREEMENT for PROFESSIONAL SERVICES between THE CITY OF WICHITA, KANSAS and RUGGLES & BOHM, P.A. for FAWN GROVE AT SUNSET LAKES ADDITION THIS AGREEMENT, made this ________________ day of _____________________________________, 2005, by and between the CITY OF WICHITA, KANSAS, party of the first part, hereinafter called the "CITY" and RUGGLES & BOHM, P.A., party of the second part, hereinafter called the "ENGINEER". WITNESSETH: That WHEREAS, the CITY intends to construct; WATER DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM NO. 448 90115 serving Lots 15 and 16, Block 1; Lots 30 through 65, Block 2; Lots 1 through 6, Block 3, Fawn Grove at Sunset Lakes Addition (south of Kellogg, west of Greenwich) (Project No. 448 90115). LATERAL 383, FOUR MILE CREEK SEWER serving Lots 15 and 16, Block 1; Lots 39 through 73, Block 2; Lots 1 through 6, Block 3, Fawn Grove at Sunset Lakes Addition (south of Kellogg, west of Greenwich) (Project No. 468 84082). FAWN GROVE from the west line of Lot 65, Block 2, to the east line of Lot 30, Block 2; SMITH-MOOR/SMITHMOOR CIRCLE from the south line of Fawn Grove at Sunset Lakes Addition to and including the cul-de-sac (Lots 30 through 47, Block 2); CHATEAU CIRCLE from the north line of Fawn Grove to and including the cul-de-sac (Lots 48 through 65, Block 2) (south of Kellogg, west of Greenwich) (Project No. 472 84285). NOW, THEREFORE, the parties hereto do mutually agree as follows: I. SCOPE OF SERVICES The ENGINEER shall furnish professional services as required for designing improvements in Fawn Grove at Sunset Lakes Addition and to perform the PROJECT tasks outlined in Exhibit A. II. IN ADDITION, THE ENGINEER AGREES A. To provide the various technical and professional services, equipment, material and transportation to perform the tasks as outlined in the SCOPE OF SERVICES (Exhibit A). B. To attend meetings with the City and other local, state and federal agencies as necessitated by the SCOPE OF SERVICES. C. To make available during regular office hours, all calculations, sketches and drawings such as the CITY may wish to examine periodically during performance of this agreement. D. To save and hold CITY harmless against all suits, claims, damages and losses for injuries to persons or property arising from or caused by errors, omissions or negligent acts of ENGINEER, its agents, servants, employees, or subcontractors occurring in the performance of its services under this contract. E. To maintain books, documents, papers, accounting records and other evidence pertaining to costs incurred by ENGINEER and, where relevant to method of payment, to make such material available to the CITY. F. To comply with all Federal, State and local laws, ordinances and regulations applicable to the work, including Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, and to comply with the CITY'S Affirmative Action Program as set forth in Exhibit "B" which is attached hereto and adopted by reference as though fully set forth herein. G. To accept compensation for the work herein described in such amounts and at such periods as provided in Article IV and that such compensation shall be satisfactory and sufficient payment for all work performed, equipment or materials used and services rendered in connection with such work. H. To complete the services to be performed by ENGINEER within the time allotted for the PROJECT in accordance with Exhibit A; EXCEPT that the ENGINEER shall not be responsible or held liable for delays occasioned by the actions or inactions of the CITY or other agencies, or for other unavoidable delays beyond control of the ENGINEER. I. Covenants and represents to be responsible for the professional and technical accuracies and the coordination of all designs, drawings, specifications, plans and/or other work or material furnished by the ENGINEER under this agreement. ENGINEER further agrees, covenants and represents, that all designs, drawings, specifications, plans, and other work or material furnished by ENGINEER, its agents, employees and subcontractors, under this agreement, including any additions, alterations or amendments thereof, shall be free from negligent errors or omissions. J. ENGINEER shall procure and maintain such insurance as will protect the ENGINEER from damages resulting from the negligent acts of the ENGINEER, its agents, officers, employees and subcontractors in the performance of the professional services rendered under this agreement. Such policy of insurance shall be in an amount not less than $500,000.00 subject to a deductible of $10,000.00. In addition, a Workman's Compensation and Employer's Liability Policy shall be procured and maintained. This policy shall include an "all state" endorsement. Said insurance policy shall also cover claims for injury, disease or death of employees arising out of and in the course of their employment, which, for any reason, may not fall within the provisions of the Workman's Compensation Law. The liability limit shall be not less than: Workman's Compensation - Statutory Employer's Liability - $500,000 each occurrence. Further, a comprehensive general liability policy shall be procured and maintained by the ENGINEER that shall be written in a comprehensive form and shall protect ENGINEER against all claims arising from injuries to persons (other than ENGINEER'S employees) or damage to property of the CITY or others arising out of any negligent act or omission of ENGINEER, its agents, officers, employees or subcontractors in the performance of the professional services under this agreement. The liability limit shall not be less than $500,000.00 per occurrence for bodily injury, death and property damage. Satisfactory Certificates of Insurance shall be filed with the CITY prior to the time ENGINEER starts any work under this agreement. In addition, insurance policies applicable hereto shall contain a provision that provides that the CITY shall be given thirty (30) days written notice by the insurance company before such policy is substantially changed or canceled. K. To designate a Project Manager for the coordination of the work that this agreement requires to be performed. The ENGINEER agrees to advise the CITY, in writing, of the person(s) designated as Project Manager not later than five (5) days following issuance of the notice to proceed on the work required by this agreement. The ENGINEER shall also advise the CITY of any changes in the person designated Project Manager. Written notification shall be provided to the CITY for any changes exceeding one week in length of time. III. THE CITY AGREES: A. To furnish all available data pertaining to the PROJECT now in the CITY'S files at no cost to the ENGINEER. Confidential materials so furnished will be kept confidential by the ENGINEER. B. To provide standards as required for the PROJECT; however, reproduction costs are the responsibility of the ENGINEER, except as specified in Exhibit A. C. To pay the ENGINEER for his services in accordance with the requirements of this agreement. D. To provide the right-of-entry for ENGINEER'S personnel in performing field surveys and inspections. E. To designate a Project Manager for the coordination of the work that this agreement requires to be performed. The CITY agrees to advise, the ENGINEER, in writing, of the person(s) designated as Project Manager with the issuance of the notice to proceed on the work required by this agreement. The CITY shall also advise the ENGINEER of any changes in the person(s) designated Project Manager. Written notification shall be provided to the ENGINEER for any changes exceeding one week in length of time. F. To examine all studies, reports, sketches, drawings, specifications, proposals and other documents presented by ENGINEER in a timely fashion. IV. PAYMENT PROVISIONS A. Payment to the ENGINEER for the performance of the professional services required by this agreement shall be made on the basis of the lump sum fee amount specified below: Project No. 448 90115 $ 5,000.00 Project No. 468 84082 $ 7,100.00 Project No. 472 84285 $20,100.00 TOTAL $32,200.00 B. When requested by the CITY, the ENGINEER will enter into a Supplemental Agreement for additional services related to the PROJECT such as, but not limited to: 1. Consultant or witness for the CITY in any litigation, administrative hearing, or other legal proceedings related to the PROJECT. 2. Additional design services not covered by the scope of this agreement. 3. Construction staking, material testing, inspection and administration related to the PROJECT. 4. A major change in the scope of services for the PROJECT. If additional work should be necessary, the ENGINEER will be given written notice by the CITY along with a request for an estimate of the increase necessary in the not-to-exceed fee for performance of such additions. No additional work shall be performed nor shall additional compensation be paid except on the basis of a Supplemental Agreement duly entered into by the parties. V. THE PARTIES HERETO MUTUALLY AGREE: A. That the right is reserved to the CITY to terminate this agreement at any time, upon written notice, in the event the PROJECT is to be abandoned or indefinitely postponed, or because of the ENGINEER'S inability to proceed with the work, or because the services of the ENGINEER are unsatisfactory; PROVIDED, however, that in any case the ENGINEER shall be paid the reasonable value of the services rendered up to the time of termination on the basis of the provisions of this agreement, but in no case shall payment be more than the ENGINEER'S actual costs plus a fee for profit based upon a fixed percentage of the ENGINEER'S actual costs. B. That the field notes and other pertinent drawings and documents pertaining to the PROJECT shall become the property of the CITY upon completion or termination of the ENGINEER'S services in accordance with this agreement; and there shall be no restriction or limitation on their further use by the CITY. Provided, however, that CITY shall hold ENGINEER harmless from any and all claims, damages or causes of action which arise out of such further use when such further use is not in connection with the PROJECT. C. That the services to be performed by the ENGINEER under the terms of this agreement are personal and cannot be assigned, sublet or transferred without specific consent of the CITY. D. In the event of unavoidable delays in the progress of the work contemplated by this agreement, reasonable extensions in the time allotted for the work will be granted by the CITY, provided, however, that the ENGINEER shall request extensions, in writing, giving the reasons therefor. E. It is further agreed that this agreement and all contracts entered into under the provisions of this agreement shall be binding upon the parties hereto and their successors and assigns. F. Neither the CITY'S review, approval or acceptance of, nor payment for, any of the work or services required to be performed by the ENGINEER under this agreement shall be construed to operate as a waiver of any right under this agreement or any cause of action arising out of the performance of this agreement. G. The rights and remedies of the CITY provided for under this agreement are in addition to any other rights and remedies provided by law. H. It is specifically agreed between the parties executing this contract, that it is not intended by any of the provisions of any part of this contract to create the public or any member thereof a third party beneficiary hereunder, or to authorize anyone not a party to this contract to maintain a suit for damages pursuant to the terms or provisions of this contract. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the CITY and the ENGINEER have executed this agreement as of the date first written above. BY ACTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL ___________________________________________ Carlos Mayans, Mayor SEAL: ATTEST: ____________________________________________ Karen Sublett, City Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM: ____________________________________________ Gary Rebenstorf, Director of Law RUGGLES & BOHM, P.A. ___________________________________________ (Name & Title) ATTEST: ____________________________________________ EXHIBIT "A" SCOPE OF SERVICES The ENGINEER shall furnish engineering services as required for the development of plans, supplemental specifications and estimates of the quantities of work for the PROJECT in the format and detail required by the City Engineer for the City of Wichita. Engineering plans shall be prepared in ink on standard 22" x 36" Mylar sheets. In connection with the services to be provided, the ENGINEER shall: A. PHASE I - PLAN DEVELOPMENT When authorized by the CITY, proceed with development of Plans for the PROJECT based on the preliminary design concepts approved by the CITY. 1. Field Surveys. Provide engineering and technical personnel and equipment to obtain survey data as required for the engineering design. Utility companies shall be requested to flag or otherwise locate their facilities within the PROJECT limits prior to the ENGINEER conducting the field survey for the PROJECT. Utility information shall be clearly noted and identified on the plans. 2. Soils and Foundation Investigations. The CITY's Engineering Division of the Department of Public Works shall provide subsurface borings and soils investigations for the PROJECT. However, the CITY may authorize the ENGINEER to direct an approved Testing Laboratory to perform subsurface borings and soils investigations for the PROJECT, which shall be reported in the format and detail required by the City Engineer for the City of Wichita. The Testing Laboratory shall be responsible for the accuracy and competence of their work. The ENGINEER's contract with the Testing Laboratory shall provide that the Testing Laboratory is responsible to the City for the accuracy and competence of their work. The cost of soils and boring investigations shall be passed directly to the City of Wichita. 3. Review Preliminary Design Concepts. Submit preliminary design concepts for review with the City Engineer or his designated representative prior to progressing to detail aspects of the work unless waived by the City Engineer. 4. Prepare engineering plans, plan quantities and supplemental specifications as required. Engineering plans will include incidental drainage where required and permanent traffic signing. The PROJECT's plans and proposed special provisions shall address the requirements included in the City's Administrative Regulations 78, "Cleanup, Restoration or Replacement Following Construction." Also, final plans, field notes and other pertinent project mapping records are to be provided to the CITY via floppy diskettes (3 1/2"), CD-ROM, or other media acceptable to the City Engineer. The files are to be AutoCAD drawing files or DXF/DXB files. Layering, text fonts, etc. are to be reviewed and approved during the preliminary concept development phase of the design work. Text fonts other than standard AutoCAD files are to be included with drawing files. In addition to supplying the electronic files of the AutoCAD drawing files of the final plans, ENGINEER will also need to supply electronic files of the drawings in PDF format. 5. Prepare right-of-way tract maps and descriptions as required in clearly drawn detail and with sufficient reference to certificate of title descriptions. ENGINEER will perform all necessary survey work associated with marking the additional right-of-way easements. This shall include the monumentation of new corners for any additional right-of-way and a one time marking of the right-of-way for utility relocations. 6. Identify all potential utility conflicts and provide prints of preliminary plans showing the problem locations to each utility. ENGINEER shall meet with utility company representatives to review plans and coordinate resolution of utility conflicts prior to PROJECT letting or, if approved by the City Engineer, identify on plans conflicts to be resolved during construction. Provide to CITY utility status report identifying utility conflicts with dates by which the conflicts will be eliminated with signed utility agreements from each involved utility company. ENGINEER shall meet with involved utility company/ies and project contractor to resolve any conflicts with utilities that occur during construction that were not identified and coordinated during design. 7. Deliver the original tracings of the Final approved plans to the CITY for their use in printing plans for prospective bidders. 8. All applicable coordinate control points and related project staking information shall be furnished on a 3-1/2" diskette in a format agreed upon by the CITY. When applicable, this coordinate information will be used by the CITY for construction staking purposes. 9. Complete and deliver field notes, plan tracings, specifications and estimates to the CITY within the time allotted for the PROJECTS as stipulated below. a. Plan Development for the water improvements by 11/18/05. (Project No. 448 90115). b. Plan Development for the sewer improvements by 11/18/05. (Project No. 468 84082). c. Plan Development for the paving improvements by 11/18/05. (Project No. 472 84285). Agenda Item No. 9a. CITY OF WICHITA City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0966 TO: Mayor and City Council Members SUBJECT: Acquisition of a portion of 960 East Pawnee for Pawnee Widening Improvement Project from Washington to Hydraulic (District III) INITIATED BY: Office of Property Management AGENDA: Consent --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Recommendation: Approve the acquisition. Background: On October 21, 2003, the City Council approved the improvement and widening of Pawnee from Washington to Hydraulic. The project will require partial or total acquisition of 21 parcels. To date, 20 tracts have been acquired. One of the remaining acquisitions is a partial acquisition of 960 East Pawnee. The project requires a 365.5 square foot triangle from the corner of the property and a temporary easement along the east and south sides of the parcel. Analysis: The acquisitions were appraised for $7,960. The owner has agreed to accept $12,000. In addition, a pole sign owned by the tenant will need to be relocated at an estimated cost of $2,000. Financial Considerations: The funding source for the project is General Obligation bonds and Federal monies. A budget of $15,000 is requested. This includes $12,000 for the acquisition, $2,000 for relocation, and $1,000 for title work and closing costs. Legal Considerations: The Law Department has approved the contract as to form. Recommendation/Action: It is recommended that 1) The City Council approve the budget and 2) Authorize all necessary signatures. Agenda Item No. 9b. CITY OF WICHITA City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0967 TO: Mayor and City Council Members SUBJECT: Acquisition of Permanent Easements for Integrated Local Water Supply Plan INITIATED BY: Office of Property Management AGENDA: Consent --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Recommendation: Approve the acquisition. Background: On August 3, 1993 the City Council approved the Water Supply Plan prepared by Burns & McDonnell/MKEC Engineering Consultants. The Plan identified cost-effective water resource projects to meet the City's future water needs. On October 10, 2000 City Council approved the projects and implementation of the plan. One portion of the Water Supply Plan is the groundwater recharge project which includes the capture of above base flow water (water which is generated from rainfall runoff above the base river flow) in the Little Arkansas River, the transfer to and storage of captured water in the aquifer, and the recovery and use of this water to meet future demands for the City of Wichita. Analysis: Twenty-two sites were identified as necessary for the location of a twenty-four inch water line to serve recharge/recovery wells, recharge well, or recharge basins. Eleven of the twenty-two have been secured. Three additional landowners (Schmidt, Thelman and Wendling) of the identified sites have agreed to provide these pipeline easements and temporary construction easements to the City of Wichita for a respective $7,735 or the equivalent to $1,500 per acre. Financial Considerations: A budget of $8,335 is requested; this includes $7,735 for acquisition and $600 for title work, title insurance and closing costs. Funding for this project is included in the CIP in W-549, Water Supply Plan Phase III, which has an available funding of over $7.6 million Legal Considerations: The Law Department has approved the contracts as to form. Recommendation/Action: It is recommended that the City Council; 1) Approve the Budget; 2) Approve the permanent easement; and 3) Authorize all necessary signatures. Agenda Item No. 9c. CITY OF WICHITA City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0968 TO: Mayor and City Council Members SUBJECT: Acquisition of Land in the 1400 Block of North Broadway along the Abandoned Union Pacific Rail Corridor for the Midtown Greenway (District VI) INITIATED BY: Office of Property Management AGENDA: Consent --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Recommendation: Approve the acquisition. Background: In 1999, the Union Pacific Railroad abandoned the rail corridor that runs from Central Avenue and Wichita Street to 15th Street and Broadway. With this abandonment, rights to the corridor reverted to the adjacent property owners on both sides. The City has reviewed the former corridor and decided that it could be developed as a greenway/lineal park connecting Horace Mann, Irving and Park Schools and the bicycle path on Central. In April 2002, the City Council approved $74,000 in CDBG funding to acquire portions of the abandoned Union Pacific corridor from Central to 15th Street. Analysis: Service access for the restaurant at 1515 North Broadway is from 14th Street over the east portion of the abandoned rail corridor. The City has previously acquired the reversionary rights to the portion of the corridor impacted by the drive. The restaurant also owns the parking lot at the northeast corner of 14th and Market. The corridor project requires a portion of the abandoned corridor adjacent to this parking lot. The restaurant has agreed to deed the land required for the corridor project in exchange for the City's rights to the land utilized for the drive. Financial Considerations: A budget of $25 is requested for the recording of the deeds associated with the transaction. The funding source is previously approved CDBG funds. Legal Considerations: The Law Department has approved the contract as to form. Recommendation/Action: It is recommended that the City Council 1) Approve the budget, and 2) Authorize necessary signatures. Agenda Item No. 12. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0969 TO: Mayor and City Council SUBJECT: 16-inch Water Main in Ridge Road from MacArthur to 36th Street South (District IV) INITIATED BY: Water & Sewer Department AGENDA: Consent Recommendation: Approve the project expenditure for a 16-inch water main in Ridge Road from MacArthur to 36th Street South. Background: The 1999 Water Master Plan identified water looping needs in the southeast portion of the Wichita water distribution system. Additionally, the Metropolitan Area Planning Department has identified growth in this same southeast area. Analysis: The City Council approved a Water Master Plan Update on April 8, 2003. Burns and McDonnell were selected as consultant engineers for the update. In the process of updating the water distribution water model and analyzing the water distribution system, which included the latest growth predictions by MAPD, Burns and McDonnell recommended that the 16-inch Water Main in Ridge Road from MacArthur to 36th Street South be constructed. Financial Considerations: The Capital Improvement Program project CIP W-842, Ridge, MacArthur to 36th St S (16"), is included in the 2005 approved CIP. The budget for the project is $260,000 and will be funded from Water Utility revenues and reserves, and/or a future revenue bond issue. Legal Considerations: The Law Department has approved the Resolution as to form. Recommendations/Actions: It is recommended that the City Council approve the expenditures and adopt the Resolution. Agenda Item No. 13. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0970 TO: Mayor and City Council SUBJECT: 20-inch Water Main in Woodlawn from 2nd Street to Kellogg (District II) INITIATED BY: Water & Sewer Department AGENDA: Consent Recommendation: Approve the project expenditure for a 20-inch water main in Woodlawn from 2nd Street to Kellogg. Background: The 1999 Water Master Plan identified potential water pressure problems in portions of the southeast Wichita water distribution system and in growth areas in southeast Sedgwick County, as identified by the Metropolitan Area Planning Department. Analysis: The City Council approved a Water Master Plan Update on April 8, 2003. In the process of updating the water distribution water model and analyzing the water distribution system, including the latest growth predictions by MAPD, the Water Master Plan recommended a 20-inch water main to be located in Woodlawn from 2nd Street to Kellogg. Financial Considerations: The Capital Improvement Program project CIP W-834, Woodlawn & 2nd - Kellogg & Windsor (24"), is included in the 2006 approved CIP. The budget for the project is $680,000. The project will be funded from Water Utility revenues and reserves, and/or a future revenue bond issue. Legal Considerations: The Law Department has approved the Resolution as to form. Recommendations/Actions: It is recommended that the City Council approve the expenditure and adopt the Resolution. Agenda Item No. 14. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0971 TO: Mayor and City Council Members SUBJECT: Park Facilities Renovation (All Districts) INITIATED BY: Department of Park and Recreation AGENDA: Consent -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Recommendation: Approve the bonding resolution and authorize initiation of the project. Background: The Park and Recreation Department has a number of existing facilities and park amenities that are aging and in need of renovation. This project has been initiated each year since 2001 and has resulted in significant improvements in all parks, recreation centers and park shelters. Recreation center investments were completed at Boston and Linwood in 2002, Evergreen and Lynette Woodard in 2003, and improvements spread at all recreation centers in 2004 to include replacement tables, chairs, storage racks, and recreation and game equipment. Orchard and Edgemoor Recreation Centers and the downtown skatepark were the focus of 2005 Park Facility Renovation capital investments. Other park improvements include replacement picnic tables, benches, grills, bleachers, athletic field development, goals, score boards, and numerous other improvements and replacement projects to ensure safe and attractive parks and facilities. Analysis: The 2006 Park Capital Improvement Program (CIP) includes funding for the renovation of park facilities. Renovation will protect the City's investment in these facilities, making them functional and aesthetically attractive to citizen users. Plans call for improvements in Edgemoor Park with the conversion of an old playground site into a skatepark, South Lakes Sports Complex - maintenance facility construction, Goldenrod Park - facility improvements, replacement fencing at various athletics venues, and replacement and installation of grills, picnic tables, benches, and bleachers at numerous sites. Financial Considerations: The 2006 Park CIP includes $400,000 for the renovation of park facilities. The funding source is general obligation bonds. Legal Considerations: The Law Department has approved the bonding resolution as to form. Recommendation/Action: It is recommended that the City Council 1) approve the bonding resolution, 2) authorize initiation of the project, and 3) authorize all necessary signatures. Agenda Item 15. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0972 TO: Mayor and City Council Members SUBJECT: Nuisance Abatement Assessments (All Districts) INITIATED BY: Department of Environmental Services AGENDA: Consent __________________________________________________________________ Recommendation: Approve the assessments and ordinance. Background: The Department of Environmental Health supports neighborhood maintenance and improvement through abatement of nuisances under Titles 7 and 8 of the City Code. State law and local ordinances allow the City to clean up or mow private property that is in violation of environmental standards after proper notification of the responsible party. A private contractor performs the work, and Environmental Health bills the cost to the property owner. Analysis: State law and city ordinance allow placement of the cleanup and mowing costs as a special property tax assessment if the property owner does not pay. Payment has not been received for the nuisance abatements in question, and Environmental Health is requesting permission for the Department of Finance to process the necessary special assessments. Financial Considerations: Nuisance abatement and mowing contractors are paid through budgeted appropriations from the City's General Fund. Placement of special assessments provides for reimbursement of these expenditures to the City. Nuisance abatements to be placed on special assessment total $91,519.87; weed mowing charges total $58,022.28 Legal Considerations: These assessments are in accordance with Chapter 7.40.050 and 7.40.060 of the City Code. Recommendation/Action: It is recommended that the City Council approve the proposed assessments and place the ordinance on first reading. Property List - Special Assessment Department of Environmental Services Lot Clean Up: Amount District No 2924 E. Cheema $ 349.88 1 Vacant Lot between 2658 & 2668 S. Minnesota 548.09 3 1927 E. Looman 714.52 1 1645 N. Mathewson 988.17 1 1625 N. Grove 1,027.38 1 Vacant Lot North of 2021 N. Grove 733.30 1 Vacant Lot between 1921 & 1907 S. Hiram 680.25 4 4953 Morris 959.64 3 1531 N. Minnesota 682.85 1 1930 N. Minneapolis 680.45 1 2223 N. Chautauqua 492.50 1 520 W. Clark 464.28 3 1612 N. Kansas 2,260.16 1 1626 N. Oliver 1,255.00 1 1337 N. Fairmount 522.06 1 2327 E. Random 558.87 1 1114 S. Governeour 710.00 2 4437 E. Bayley 733.17 3 Vacant Lot North of 4316 E. Wilma 1,298.89 3 2226-2228 S. Hydraulic 557.07 3 1317 N. Ash 984.25 2545 E. Sennett 526.60 1 Vacant Lot @ Northeast corner of 18th & Lorraine 779.45 1 1414 W. Haskell D-06107-016b 608.83 4 2327 W. Rita 616.33 4 2021 S. Water 1,314.23 1 Vacant Lot North of 1914 N. Lorraine 528.11 1 1443 N. Volutsia 610.85 1 1952 S. Emporia 751.52 3 1106 W. 48th S. 572.00 4 Vacant Lot East of 1412 S. Bluffview 707.78 3 Vacant Lot between 1446 & 1504 S. Hydraulic 1,809.68 1 Vacant Lot North of 1202 N. Chautauqua 985.92 1 Vacant Lot North of 1553 N. Poplar 514.98 1 Vacant Lot South of 1437 N. Erie 583.28 1 Vacant Lot South of 1327 N. Ohio 775.58 1 Vacant Lot North of 539 N. Madison 1,116.02 1 2316 W. Douglas 1,589.52 4 1601 N. Harding 796.08 1 122 S. Nevada 1,133.06 4 3032 S. Glenn 527.20 4 1649 S. Glenn 738.81 4 703 S. Sycamore 1,038.48 4 2202 E. 1ST 284.45 1 1902 S. St Clair 1,142.32 4 Vacant Lot South of 902 S. St Francis 803.92 1 Vacant Lot East of 1214 S. Terrace 552.95 3 Vacant Lot North of 251 N. Grove 463.00 1 319 W. Campus 750.67 3 1712 S. Fern 911.55 4 2922 S. Martinson 880.20 4 4626 S. Laclede 638.60 4 617 N. Clara 910.91 6 Vacant Lot North of 1024 N. Grove 2,157.73 1 932 N. Volutsia 1,023.53 1 2518 N. Grove 519.97 1 Vacant Lot North of 1152 N. Estelle 691.97 1 1639 N. Market 1,089.98 6 525 N. Mathewson 901.37 1 1641 N. Pennsylvania 539.83 1 1122 N. Grove 1,208.02 1 104 S. Edgemoor 351.66 2 Vacant Lot West of 3034 E. Maplewood 858.06 1 1511 W. 29TH S 769.38 6 2033 S. Wichita 1,020.94 3 2278 S. Pinecrest 705.60 3 1035 S. Yale 735.16 Vacant Lot South of 1258 N. Green 739.90 1 3241 E. 12TH N 564.90 1 3239 E. 1ST 1,166.92 1 1704 E. 23RD N 343.53 1 1157 N. Poplar 652.49 1 916 N. Cleveland 527.95 1 3185 S. Davidson 739.39 3 1904 S. Ellis 505.95 1 2516 W. 3RD 505.95 6 3733 Edgemont Place 967.04 1 4239 E. Menlo 1,314.19 3 2320 N. Volutsia 2,097.34 1 1832 S. Greenwood 1,580.40 1 1515 N. Fountain 1,033.02 1 2444 N. Minnesota 1,053.79 1 Vacant Lot North of 1332 N. Poplar 518.09 1 7721 E. Morris 522.39 2 321-323 S. Walnut 520.58 6 1318 S. Sedgwick 890.33 4 336 N. Minnesota 740.28 1 721 N. Madison 997.48 1 1356 N. Kansas 311.00 1 #1 E. Plum 629.78 2 3357 S. Handley 613.15 4 7315 E. Indianapolis 551.37 2 Vacant Lot North of 2027 N. Estelle 539.56 1 1616 S. Richmond 717.56 4 Vacant Lot between 758 & 803 E. 57th S 1,868.12 3 833 S. Dodge 697.09 4 2323 S. Washington 947.96 3 1932 S. Sedgwick 1,201.43 4 2422 W. Rita 692.92 4 3523 S. Glenn 741.72 4 1149 N. Terrace 526.60 1 135 S. Sedgwick 4868.90 4 215 N. Millwood 960.30 4 Vacant Lot South of 1642 N. Minneapolis 1,933.64 1 TOTAL $91,519.87 Weed Mowing: Description Of Physical Location Amount District O/Bldg @ 8200 W. Kellogg $ 175.00 5 V/L SW cor Maple & Herschel 118.00 5 O/H @ 122 S. Nevada 111.64 4 V/H @ 5301 W. 1st 111.64 4 V/L btwn 3516 & 3544 N. Fairview 111.64 6 V/H @ 1520 N. Fairview 111.64 6 V/H @ 1432 N. Lorraine 111.64 1 V/H N of 1443 N. Lorraine 111.64 1 V/H @ 1416 N. Lorraine 111.64 1 V/L btwn 1131 & 1137 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/L btwn 1231 & 1237 N. Mathewson 111.64 1 V/H @ 3505 E. Countryside Plz 111.64 3 V/H @ 436 N. Dodge 111.64 4 V/Bldg @ 1200 S. Broadway 111.64 1 O/H @ 4633 S. Laclede 111.64 4 O/H @ 1121 Berkeley 111.64 3 V/H @ 2659 S. Fees 111.64 3 V/L SW cor Waterman & Zelta 118.00 2 V/H @ 12102 E. Laguna 111.64 2 V/H @ 8431 E. Hildreth 111.64 2 V/H @ 772 N. St Paul 111.64 6 O/H @ 4802 N. Jeanette 111.64 6 O/H @ 1944 N. Jackson 111.64 6 V/L E of 2202 E. 9th 111.64 1 V/L 2 E of 2202 E. 9th 111.64 1 V/L 3 E of 2202 E. 9th 111.64 1 O/H @ 1054 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/L N of 1142 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/L S of 1228 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/H @ 1055 N. Green 111.64 1 V/H @ 1258 N. Green 111.64 1 V/L S of 1153 N. Estelle 111.64 1 V/L N of 1248 N. Volutsia 111.64 1 V/L N of 1217 N. Erie 111.64 1 V/H @ 2102 E. 13th 111.64 1 V/H @ 1512 N. Estelle 111.64 1 V/L btwn 1601 & 1611 N. Estelle 111.64 1 V/L 2 N of 1611 N. Estelle 111.64 1 V/H @ 1511 N. Chautauqua 111.64 1 V/H @ 1701 N. Lorraine 111.64 1 V/L N of 1914 N. Lorraine 111.64 1 V/H @ 2411 E. 20th N 111.64 1 V/H @ 1451 N. Broadview 111.64 1 V/H @ 1344 S. Terrace 111.64 1 O/H @ 1334 S. Bluffview 111.64 1 V/H @ 1117 S. Main 111.64 1 V/H @ 2135 S. Gold 111.64 3 V/L btwn 1312 & 1322 S. Glenn 111.64 4 V/H @ 1923 S. Greenwood 111.64 3 V/H @ 1904 S. Ellis 111.64 3 O/H @ 3010 S. Bennett 111.64 4 O/H @ 411 W. Benway 111.64 4 V/H @ 1702 E. Fernwood 111.64 3 V/L SE cor Lincoln & Webb 213.00 2 Rr row along Zoo Blvd-Central To West St 500.00 6 O/H @ 2320 N. Volutsia 111.64 1 V/H @ 1128 N. Terrace 111.64 1 V/L S of 706 N. Piatt 111.64 1 V/H @ 945 N. Indiana 111.64 1 V/L SW cor 10th & Ohio 111.64 1 V/L SE cor Elm & Cleveland 111.64 1 V/H @ 158 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/L S of 332 N. Kansas 111.64 1 V/H @ 433 N. Grove 111.64 1 O/H @ 536 S. Green 111.64 1 O/H @ 5739 E. Central 111.64 2 V/L E of 4450 E. Boston 111.64 3 O/H @ 729 S. Chautuaqua 111.64 3 O/H @ 1007 S. St Francis 111.64 1 V/H N of 2327 S. Washington 111.64 3 V/L N of 1912 S. Madison 111.64 3 V/H @ 3410 E. Osie 111.64 3 V/H @ 2453 S. Holyoke Ct 111.64 3 V/H @ 11826 W. Jewell Ct 111.64 4 V/L SW cor Maple & Summitlawn 118.00 4 O/H @ 742 N. Eisenhower 111.64 6 V/H & V/L @ 3704 University 111.64 4 O/Bldg @ 1025 W. 29th N 111.64 6 V/L W of NE cor Pembrook Cir & Edgemoor 111.64 1 V/L 2 W of NE cor Pembrook Cir & Edgemoor 111.64 1 V/L 3 W of NE cor Pembrook Cir & Edgemoor 111.64 1 V/L NE cor Pembrook Cir & Edgemoor 111.64 1 V/L 3 N & W of 5919 E. Pembrook 111.64 1 V/L 2 N of 5919 E. Pembrook 111.64 1 V/L N of 5919 E. Pembrook 111.64 1 O/H @ 2540 N. Fairview 111.64 6 O/H @ 2639 N. Jackson 111.64 6 O/H @ 2561 N. Payne 111.64 6 O/H @ 1500 N. Park Place 111.64 6 V/L NE cor 15th & Kansas 111.64 1 V/L btwn 1652 & 1642 N. Hydraulic 111.64 1 V/H @ 1658 N. Hydraulic 111.64 1 V/L SW cor 17th & Minnesota 111.64 1 V/H btwn 1701 & 1711 N. Spruce 111.64 1 V/H @ 1548 N. Ash 111.64 1 V/L S of 1718 N. Ash 111.64 1 V/H @ 1456 Piatt 111.64 1 V/L btwn 1600 & 1614 N. Lorraine 111.64 1 V/H @ 1954 N. Ash 111.64 1 V/L's btwn 1902 & 1924 N. Hydraulic 118.00 1 V/L S of 2058 N. Kansas 111.64 1 V/H @ 2048 N. Minneapolis 111.64 1 V/L E of 2219 E. Shadybrook 111.64 1 V/H @ 2843 E. Stadium 111.64 1 V/H @ 5433 E. Murdock 111.64 1 O/H @ 938 N. Old Manor 111.64 1 V/L btwn 539 & 551 N. Madison 111.64 1 V/H @ 826 N. Minnesota 111.64 1 V/L S of 1021 N. Estelle 111.64 1 V/H @ 1156 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/L SW cor 12th & Minnesota 111.64 1 V/L behind (W of) 1349 N. Minnesota 111.64 1 V/H @ 1116 N. Mathewson 111.64 1 V/H @ 1306 N. Wabash 111.64 1 V/H @ 427 N. Piatt 111.64 1 V/H @ 2033 S. Wichita 111.64 3 O/H @ 1803 S. Washington 111.64 3 V/H @ 3217 W. 27th S 111.64 4 O/H @ 2024 S. Flynn Ln 111.64 2 V/H @ 555 N. Bebe 111.64 4 V/L SW cor 61st N. & Sullivan 111.64 6 V/H @ 1331 W. 61st N 111.64 6 V/H @ 4802 E. 27th N 111.64 1 O/H @ 2394 N. Hood 111.64 6 O/Duplex @ 1910 N. Arkansas 111.64 6 V/L SE cor 14th & Market 111.64 6 V/H @ 2026 N. Volutsia 111.64 1 V/L N of 2027 N. Estelle 111.64 1 V/L N of 932 N. Glendale 111.64 1 V/H @ 803 N. Harding 111.64 1 V/H @ 1307 N. Kansas 111.64 1 V/L N of 1312 N. Kansas 111.64 1 V/H @ 1325 N. Kansas 111.64 1 V/H @ 921 N. Grove 111.64 1 V/H @ 1413 E. 9th 111.64 1 V/H @ 525 N. Mathewson 111.64 1 V/H @ 914 N. Ohio 111.64 1 V/L SE cor 11th & Market 111.64 6 O/H @ 404 N. Volutsia 111.64 1 O/H @ 409 N. Erie 111.64 1 O/H @ 229 S. Belmont 111.64 2 Rr row along Mccoy, St Clair To Athenian 120.00 4 V/L btwn 737 & 755 W. Hendryx 111.64 4 O/H @ 1928 S. Everett 111.64 4 Rr row along Orient Blvd-Hiram To Meridian 160.00 4 V/L Ne cor Pawnee & St Clair 111.64 4 V/L SE cor Anita & St Paul 111.64 4 V/H @ 1821 S. Water 111.64 3 V/H @ 1910 S. Main 111.64 3 V/H @ 2015 E. 53rd S 111.64 3 V/L across from (S of) & E of 8620 E. 32nd N 170.00 2 V/H @ 1455 N. Pine Grove 111.64 5 V/L S of 354 S. All Hallows 111.64 4 V/H @ 1442 N. Green 111.64 1 V/L N of 1425 N. Grove 111.64 1 V/L S of 1446 N. Estelle 111.64 1 V/H @ 2514 E. Stadium 111.64 1 V/H @ 2007 E. 11th 111.64 1 V/L behind (S of) 3003 E. 12th 111.64 1 V/H @ 1320 N. Piatt 111.64 1 V/H @ 1208 N. Piatt 111.64 1 V/L btwn 1217 & 1235 N. Ash 111.64 1 V/L 2 N of 1102 N. Madison 111.64 1 V/H @ 1341 N. Lewellen 111.64 6 V/Bldg @ 201 W. Lincoln 111.64 1 V/H @ 1019 S. Wichita 111.64 1 V/L btwn 1026 & 1036 S. Wichita 111.64 1 V/L S of 1854 Palisade 111.64 3 V/H @ 1940 S. Water 111.64 3 V/H @ 2135 S. Gold 111.64 3 V/H @ 2422 W. Rita 111.64 4 O/H @ 2011 S. Parkwood 111.64 3 O/H E of 2425 E. Glen Oaks 111.64 3 V/H @ 4629 S. Elizabeth 111.64 4 V/H @ 11522 E. Osie 111.64 2 V/L W of 6916 Montezuma 111.64 5 V/Duplex @ 2801 W. Elm 111.64 6 V/L SE cor 2nd & Baehr 111.64 4 V/H @ 1134 S. Gordon 111.64 4 O/H @ 1038 W. 53rd N 111.64 6 V/L btwn 3302 & 3320 N. Market 111.64 6 V/L across from 1213-1407 W. 27th N 118.00 6 V/L N of 2307 N. Piatt 111.64 1 V/L S of 2221 N. Kansas 111.64 1 V/H @ 2444 N. Minnesota 111.64 1 V/H @ 2446 N. Minnesota 111.64 1 V/H @ 1807 E. 24th N 111.64 1 V/L S of 2632 N. Madison 111.64 1 V/L 2nd N of 2744 N. Madison 111.64 1 V/L S of 2650 N. Estelle 111.64 1 O/H @ 2716 N. Volutsia 111.64 1 V/H @ 2001 N. Piatt 111.64 1 O/H @ 1533 N. Ash 111.64 1 V/L 2nd S of 1527 N. Madison 111.64 1 V/H @ 2124 N. Parkwood 111.64 1 V/Duplex @ 2812 E. Mossman 111.64 1 V/L btwn 2812 & 2822 E. Mossman 111.64 1 V/L N of 1239 N. Estelle 111.64 1 O/Duplex @ 1052 N. Madison 111.64 1 O/Duplex @ 1048 N. Madison 111.64 1 O/Duplex @ 1042 N. Madison 111.64 1 O/Duplex @ 1022 N. Madison 111.64 1 V/L NE cor 11th & Estelle 111.64 1 V/H @ 1238 N. Green 111.64 1 V/H @ 1600 W. 13th 111.64 6 O/H @ 128 S. Minneapolis 111.64 2 V/H @ 130 S. Minneapolis 111.64 2 V/L E of 3239 E. 1st 111.64 2 V/H N of 749 S. Poplar 111.64 1 V/H @ 806 S. Green 111.64 1 V/H @ 553 S. Lightner 111.64 2 V/H @ 1024 S. Edgemoor 111.64 3 O/H @ 717 S. Bonn 111.64 4 V/L btwn 1904 & 1918 W. Walker 111.64 4 V/H @ 3357 S. Handley 111.64 4 V/H N of 2141 S. Spruce 111.64 3 O/H @ 2033 S. Oliver 111.64 3 V/L S of 3041 S. Yale 111.64 3 V/H @ 1221 E. Alturas 111.64 3 O/H @ 7302 E. Lincoln 111.64 2 V/L W of 9025 Meadow Park Ct 125.00 5 O/H @ 455 N. Putter Ln 111.64 5 O/H @ 929 N. Baehr 111.64 6 O/H @ 446 N. Elder 111.64 4 O/H @ 129 N. Sheridan 111.64 6 O/H N of 250 N. Richmond 111.64 6 O/H @ 2600 N. Belmont 111.64 1 V/H @ 1927 E. Looman 111.64 1 O/H @ 2493 N. Coolidge 111.64 6 O/H @ 1600 W. 13th 111.64 6 V/L S of 1437 N. Madison 111.64 1 V/H @ 1324 N. Holyoke 111.64 1 V/H @ 640 N. Old Manor 111.64 1 O/H @ 1615 N. Oliver 111.64 1 O/H @ 1208 N. Madison 111.64 1 O/H @ 1322 N. Piatt 111.64 1 V/H @ 1307 N. Erie 111.64 1 V/H W of 2511 E. 9th 111.64 1 V/H @ 2216 E. Murdock 111.64 1 V/H @ 3738 E. Central 111.64 1 O/H @ 331 N. Kansas 111.64 1 O/H @ 5827 E. Lincoln 111.64 3 O/H @ 4722 E. Gilbert 111.64 3 O/H @ 721 S. Chautauqua 111.64 2 V/H @ 622 S. Pattie 111.64 1 V/Bldg @ 1142 S. Pattie 111.64 1 V/H @ 1407 S. St Francis 111.64 1 O/H @ 1037 S. Broadway 111.64 1 V/H @ 901 S. Sedgwick 111.64 4 V/H @ 1052 S. Meridian 111.64 4 O/H @ 1828 S. Santa Fe 111.64 3 Rr row (V/L) across from 1900 Blk S. Gordon 120.00 4 O/H @ 2230 S. Washington 111.64 3 O/H @ 2339 S. Ellis 111.64 3 O/H @ 507 W. Carlyle 111.64 4 V/H @ 2437 S. Mosley 111.64 3 V/L NE cor 46th S. & Emporia Cir 476.00 3 O/H @ 118 N. Sheridan 111.64 6 V/H @ 231 S. Gordon 111.64 4 V/H @ 3101 N. Mascot 111.64 6 V/H @ 2219 E. Shadybrook 111.64 1 V/L E of 2916 E. Shadybrook 111.64 1 V/H @ 2807 E. Stadium 111.64 1 V/H @ 2612 E. 13th 111.64 1 V/L S of 1411 N. Lorraine 111.64 1 O/H @ 1411 N. Lorraine 111.64 1 V/H @ 1321 N. Holyoke 111.64 1 O/H @ 911 N. Terrace 111.64 1 V/L W of 2528 E. Mossman 111.64 1 V/H @ 1102 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/L S of 1146 N. Green 111.64 1 V/L S of 1021 N. Estelle 111.64 1 V/H @ 1025 N. Estelle 111.64 1 V/L S of 1311 N. Estelle 111.64 1 V/H @ 1258 N. Green 111.64 1 O/H @ 1223 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/H @ 1255 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/H @ 212 N. Madison 111.64 1 O/H @ 758 S. Pinecrest 111.64 3 V/L N of 1212 S. St Francis 111.64 1 V/L N of 1217 S. St Francis 111.64 1 O/H @ 1952 S. Everett 111.64 4 V/H @ 2337 S. Glenn 111.64 4 O/H @ 2224 S. Emporia 111.64 3 O/H @ 1642 S. Glendale 111.64 3 O/H @ 1214 E. 31st S 111.64 3 V/H @ 1102 E. Gidley 111.64 3 V/H @ 1301 E. Alturas 111.64 3 O/H @ 1622 E. El Monte 111.64 3 O/H @ 1901 E. 61st S 111.64 3 V/H @ 2355 S. Cypress 111.64 2 O/H @ 3231 W. 10th 111.64 6 V/L N of 1225 N. Doris 111.64 6 O/H @ 2816 N. Wellington Place 111.64 6 V/L S of 2809 N. Wellington Place 111.64 6 V/H @ 2311 E. 16th 111.64 1 V/L N of 1325 N. Kansas 111.64 1 V/L N of 1305 N. Indiana 111.64 1 V/L N of 1326 N. Indiana 111.64 1 V/L N of 1103 N. Ohio 111.64 1 V/H @ 1205 N. Waco 111.64 6 V/H @ SW cor Kansas & 1st 111.64 1 V/Duplex @ 305 N. Madison 111.64 1 V/H @ 401 N. Volutsia 111.64 1 V/H @ 1314 S. Pattie 111.64 1 O/H @ 1515 S. Topeka 111.64 1 Rr row along Southeast Blvd.--Harry To Bayley 280.00 1 V/Duplex @ 2403 W. Walker 111.64 4 O/H @ 1712 S. Washington 111.64 3 O/H @ 2137 S. Emporia 111.64 3 O/H @ 829 W. Southerland 111.64 4 O/H @ 4633 S. Oak 111.64 4 O/H @ 1027 W. Maywood 111.64 4 O/H @ 1603 N. Pine Grove (Easement Along 119th) 111.64 5 V/H @ 5511 W. Murdock (W Of 753 N. Flora) 111.64 6 O/H @ 2611 N. Lorraine 111.64 1 V/L SW cor 16th & Minnesota 111.64 1 V/H @ 1433 N. Estelle 111.64 1 V/H @ 1502 N. Pershing 111.64 1 V/L 2 S of 1454 New York 111.64 1 V/H @ 1309 N. Wabash 111.64 1 V/H @ 1138 N. Cleveland 111.64 1 V/L SE cor Murdock & Minneapolis 111.64 1 V/H N cf 639 N. Estelle 111.64 1 V/H @ 846 N. Dellrose (Backyard) 111.64 1 V/H @ 613 E. 54th S.(Backyard-Fence Down) 111.64 3 O/H @ 12717 W. Hendryx Ct 111.64 4 O/H @ 11922 W. Bella Vista Cr 111.64 5 O/H @ 9058 W. Harvest Ct 111.64 5 V/L behind 2801 W. Central 111.64 6 V/H @ 231 S. Gordon 111.64 4 O/Duplex @ 601 N. Meridian 111.64 6 V/Bldg SE cor 33rd & Arkansas 111.64 6 V/Bldg @ 633 W. 33rd N 111.64 6 V/Bldg 2 N of 3524 N. Arkansas 111.64 6 V/L N of 2355 N. Poplar (Na 2005-346) 111.64 1 V/L S of 1638 N. Kansas (Na 2005-363) 111.64 1 V/H @ 1513 N. Grove 111.64 1 V/L N of 1712 N. Erie (Na 2005-357) 111.64 1 V/H @ 1416 N. Lorraine 111.64 1 V/L behind (West) of 1349 N. Minnesota 111.64 1 V/L 2 E of 2202 E. 9th 111.64 1 V/L E of 2202 E. 9th 111.64 1 V/H @ 1036 N. Poplar (Na 2005 345) 111.64 1 V/Duplex @ 1036 N. Madison 111.64 1 V/H @ 3223 E. 12th (Na 2005-333) 111.64 1 O/H @ 1129 N. Pershing 111.64 1 V/H @ 1153 N. Dellrose 111.64 1 V/H @ 1129 N. Dellrose 111.64 1 O/H @ 1117 N. Dellrose 111.64 1 V/H @ 620 N. Oliver 111.64 1 O/H @ 617 N. Oliver 111.64 1 V/L S of 237 N. Spruce (Na 2005-330) 111.64 1 V/H @ 631 S. Bleckley 111.64 3 V/H @ 4350 E. Wilma 111.64 3 V/H @ 1117 S. Main 111.64 1 V/L NE cor Palisade & Skinner (Na 2005-264) 111.64 1 V/H @ 1803 S. Washington (Na 2005-376) 111.64 3 O/H @ 1744 S. Madison 111.64 3 V/H @ 1722 W. Diane (Na 2005-371) 111.64 4 V/L btwn 7100 & 7132 S. Lorraine (Na 2005-338) 111.64 3 V/L S of 4633 Spyglass 111.64 6 V/H @ 405 S. Knight 111.64 6 V/L N of 1217 N. Ash 111.64 1 V/L N of 1146 N. Market 111.64 6 V/L SW cor Erie & Kellogg 118.00 1 V/L SW cor Vine & Orient Blvd 111.64 4 O/H @ 2720 S. Southeast Dr 111.64 3 V/L E of 34/32 E.Chisholm Creek-W of 6901 Oakmount 111.64 1 V/L btwn 2342 & 2350 N. Sandplum 111.64 5 V/L E of 7920 W. Kellogg 143.00 5 V/L's 1-2-3 S of 405 S. Holland Ln 431.00 5 V/L behind 7920 W. Kellogg 143.00 5 V/Bldg @ 2119 N. Broadway 111.64 6 V/Bldg @ 2127 N. Broadway 111.64 6 O/H @ 1838 N. Park Place 111.64 6 V/H @ 1612 E. 16th N 111.64 1 V/L SW cor Shadybrook & Spruce 111.64 1 V/H @ 1511 N. Spruce 111.64 1 V/H @ 1448 N. Minnesota 111.64 1 V/H @ 808 N. Oliver 111.64 1 V/Fourplex @ 1222 N. Piatt 111.64 1 V/H @ 2007 E. 11th 111.64 1 V/L S of 1036 N. Ash 111.64 1 V/H @ 1156 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/L S of 1032 N. Ohio 111.64 1 V/L SW cor 11th & Ohio 111.64 1 V/L SE cor Cleveland & Elm 111.64 1 3242 N. Brookfield 111.64 1 V/L N of 4712 Spyglass 111.64 1 V/L N of 4632 Spyglass 111.64 1 V/L 2 N of 4632 Spyglass 111.64 1 O/H @ 9505 W. Ryan Ct 111.64 5 V/H @ 11811 W. Nantucket 111.64 5 V/H @ 1569 Melrose Ln 111.64 5 O/H @ 1105 N. Sheridan 111.64 6 V/H @ 1112 N. Sheridan 111.64 6 V/L btwn 4419 & 4409 Salem 111.64 1 V/H @ 6814 E. Farmview 111.64 1 V/H @ 2561 N. Payne 111.64 6 V/L E of 2722 Park Place & W of 130 E. Burnett 111.64 6 V/H @ 1001 W. 13th 111.64 6 V/H @ 1701 N. Lorraine 111.64 1 V/H @ 2602 E. Stadium 111.64 1 V/H @ 2202 E. 20th 111.64 1 V/H @ 1818 N. Ash 111.64 1 V/H @ 1954 N. Ash 111.64 1 O/H @ 1922 N. Minnesota 111.64 1 O/H @ 1243 N. Oliver 111.64 1 V/L S of 550 N. Grove 111.64 1 V/L N of 1142 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/L btwn 1202 & 1216 N. Green 111.64 1 V/L S of 1227 N. Green 111.64 1 V/L 2 N of 1526 E. 11th 111.64 1 V/L S of 315 S. Greenwood 111.64 1 O/H @ 215 N. Estelle 111.64 1 O/H @ 221 N. Estelle 111.64 1 O/H @ 225 N. Estelle 111.64 1 O/H @ 229 N. Estelle 111.64 1 O/H @ 231 N. Estelle 111.64 1 O/H @ 233 N. Estelle 111.64 1 O/H @ 235 N. Estelle 111.64 1 V/H @ 158 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/H @ 1541 S. St Francis 111.64 3 V/H @ 1803 S. Hydraulic 111.64 1 V/H @ 1811 S. Hydraulic 111.64 1 V/L N of 1616 S. Santa Fe 111.64 3 V/L 2 N of 1616 S. Santa Fe 111.64 6 V/L 3 S of 1616 S. Santa Fe 111.64 6 O/H @ 1912 S. Santa Fe 111.64 3 V/H @ 2024 S. St Francis 111.64 3 O/H @ 830 S. Emporia 111.64 1 V/H @ 812 S. Topeka 111.64 1 V/H @ 824 S. Topeka 111.64 1 V/H @ 836 S. Topeka 111.64 1 Rr row along Orient Blvd--Meridian To Martinson 310.00 4 V/L btwn 1813 & 1821 S. Exchange 111.64 4 V/H @ 4309 S. Hydraulic 111.64 3 V/H @ 1702 E. Fernwood 111.64 3 V/H @ 7160 S. Green 118.00 3 O/H @ 1455 N. Pine Grove 111.64 5 V/H @ 555 N. Bebe 111.64 4 V/H @ 428 N. St Paul 111.64 4 V/Bldg @ 2201 N. Amidon 111.64 6 V/L SE cor 21st & Arkansas 118.00 6 V/L N of 2021 N. Grove 111.64 1 V/L btwn 2044 & 2058 N. Kansas 111.64 1 V/L NE cor 19th & Hydraulic 111.64 1 V/L S of 1924 N. Hydraulic 111.64 1 V/L N of 1902 N. Hydraulic 111.64 1 V/L N of 1302 N. Wabash 111.64 1 V/L S of 1345 N. Indiana 111.64 1 V/H @ 1223 N. Ohio 111.64 1 V/L 2 S of 1247 Wabash 111.64 1 V/H @ 1114 N. Wabash 111.64 1 V/L NE cor 10th & Wabash 111.64 1 V/H @ 914 N. Ohio 11.64 1 V/L 2 N of 935 N. Ohio 111.64 1 V/L NW cor 8th & Washington 111.64 1 V/H @ 418 N. Meridian 111.64 6 V/L btwn 1026 & 1036 S. Wichita 111.64 1 V/H @ 1712 S. Fern 111.64 4 V/L W of 727 W. Macarthur 224.00 4 V/H @ 2414 S. Mosley 111.64 3 V/L 2 N of N Side of 32nd N. & Governour 111.64 6 V/L 3 N of N Side of 32nd N. & Governour 118.00 6 V/L 4 N of N Side of 32nd N. & Governour 111.64 6 V/L 5 N of N Side of 32nd N. & Governour 111.64 6 V/L 6 N of N Side of 32nd N. & Governour 111.64 6 V/L E of 4th, 5th, 6th Lots N of N Side of 32nd N. & Governour 111.64 6 V/L S E of 4th, 5th, 6th Lots N of N Side of 32nd N. & Governour 111.64 6 V/L Directly N of 7400 E. 32nd 111.64 6 V/L 2 N of 7400 E. 32nd N. 111.64 6 V/L E of 1st, 2nd N of 7400 E. 32nd N. 111.64 6 V/L 2nd E of Lot 2nd N of 7400 E. 32nd N 111.64 6 V/L 3rd E of Lot 2nd N of 7400 E. 32nd N 111.64 6 V/H @ 3015 N. Park Place 111.64 6 O/H @ 11711 W. Nantucket 111.64 5 O/H @ 9916 W. Briarwood 111.64 5 O/H @ 1414 N. Murray Ct 111.64 5 V/L SW cor Maple & Herschel 111.64 5 V/L S of SW cor Maple & Herschel 111.64 5 V/H @ 5008 W. Douglas 111.64 4 V/H @ 629 N. Hoover 111.64 6 V/L S of 1213 N. St Paul 111.64 6 V/H @ 1456 N. Piatt 111.64 1 V/L btwn 1131 & 1137 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/H @ 1226 N. Grove 111.64 1 V/H @ 1054 N. Poplar 111.64 1 V/L NE cor 2nd & Piatt 118.00 1 V/H @ 214 N. Lorraine 111.64 1 V/H @ 750 S. Pattie 111.64 1 V/L behind (E) of 902 S. Topeka 111.64 1 V/H @ 422 E. Lincoln 111.64 1 V/Duplex @ 402 E. Lincoln 111.64 1 V/L SW cor Funston & Mosley 111.64 3 V/H @ 1824 S. Fern 111.64 4 O/H @ 1414 W. Haskell 111.64 4 V/H @ 4953 E. Morris 111.64 3 V/H @ 1527 E. Fortuna 111.64 3 O/H @ 1622 E. El Monte 111.64 3 V/L btwn 1319 & 1403 E. Idlewild 111.64 3 TOTAL $58,022.28 S-76331 6 Affidavits Published in The Wichita Eagle on November 14, 2005 ORDINANCE NO. . AN ORDINANCE MAKING A SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TO PAY FOR THE COST OF ABATING CERTAIN PUBLIC HEALTH NUISANCES (LOT CLEAN UP) UNDER THE PROVISION OF SECTION 7.40.050 OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF WICHITA, KANSAS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF WICHITA, KANSAS: SECTION 1. That the sum set opposite each of the following lots, pieces and parcels of land or ground, herein specified, be and the same is hereby levied to pay the cost of abating certain public nuisances under the provision of Section 7.40.050 of the Code of the City of Wichita, Kansas, which public health nuisances are determined to have existed upon the following described property: SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication once in the official City paper. ADOPTED, at Wichita, Kansas, this 8th day of November 2005. Carlos Mayans, Mayor ATTEST: Karen Sublett, City Clerk (SEAL) Approved as to form: Gary E. Rebenstorf, Director of Law S-76220 6 Affidavits Published in The Wichita Eagle on November 14, 2005 ORDINANCE NO. . AN ORDINANCE MAKING A SPECIAL ASSESSMENT TO PAY FOR THE COST OF CUTTING WEEDS IN THE CITY OF WICHITA, KANSAS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF WICHITA, KANSAS: SECTION 1. That the sums set opposite the following lots, tracts, pieces and parcels of land or ground, herein specified, be and the same are hereby levied to pay the cost of cutting weeds in the City of Wichita, Kansas in the year 2006: SECTION 2. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage by the city council and publication once in the official City newspaper. ADOPTED at Wichita, Kansas, this 8th day of November, 2005. Carlos Mayans, Mayor ATTEST: Karen Sublett, City Clerk (SEAL) Approved as to form ________________________________ Gary E. Rebenstorf, Director of Law Agenda Item No. 16. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0973 TO: Mayor and City Council SUBJECT: Homeless Assistance INITIATED BY: Housing and Community Services Department AGENDA: Consent Recommendation: Approve funding for homeless assistance, authorize the City to participate in the RFP process to procure that assistance, and authorize the necessary signatures for a contract between the City and the provider of the homeless services. Background: On September 13, 2005, the City Council approved Resolution # which authorized funding for the winter emergency overflow shelter. Subsequent to that action, it was determined that clarification was needed in the specific operating conditions for the overflow shelter. Following are the clarifications. The shelter will be open December 1, 2005 through February 28, 2006. In the event that temperatures or wind chills are forecast to reach or fall below freezing prior to December 1 or after February 28, the shelter will be open and staffed those nights, as well. The objective for the overflow is to provide a safe shelter when shelter beds are full and not to become another shelter; thus every reasonable effort will be made by the successful grant recipient to place individuals in appropriate existing shelters (an appropriate shelter is one for which a client is eligible based on the standards of the shelter), prior to utilizing an "overflow" bed. Analysis: These clarifications take into account variations in weather conditions and will further ensure the safety of the community's most vulnerable homeless residents. Financial Considerations: The prior Council action approved $12,500 from City Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) funds, to fund the winter emergency overflow shelter. No General Funds have been used for this purpose and no General Funds are recommended at this time. Additional matching funds are being provided by Sedgwick County and the United Way. Legal Considerations: Prior to execution, the Law Department will review the contract between the City and the provider of winter emergency overflow shelter. Recommendations/Actions: It is recommended that the City Council approve the modifications to the original action to fund the winter emergency overflow shelter and authorize the City to participate in the RFP process used to procure a service provider and authorize the necessary signatures for the resulting contract. Agenda Item 19. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0975 TO: Mayor and City Council SUBJECT: Public Hearing and Issuance of Industrial Revenue Bonds (Integrated Healthcare Systems, Inc.)(District II) INITIATED BY: City Manager's Office AGENDA: New Business --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Recommendation: Close the public hearing and place the Ordinance on first reading. Background: On June 8, 2004, City Council approved a Letter of Intent to issue IRBs in the amount not-to-exceed $26,000,000, to Integrated Healthcare Systems, Inc., for the benefit of Wichita Clinic P.A. The bonds will be used to finance the cost of acquiring, constructing, and equipping a medical office building and ambulatory surgical center. Integrated Healthcare Systems, Inc., is an operating company owned solely by the stockholders of Wichita Clinic, P.A. Integrated Healthcare Systems will sublease the project to the Wichita Clinic. The new facility will be located at 21st & K-96. The Company is requesting the issuance of Industrial Revenue Bonds in the amount not-to-exceed $16,229,000. Analysis: Wichita Clinic, P.A. is the State's largest medical group practice, with approximately 160 doctors practicing at eleven locations in 40 different medical specialties. Wichita Clinic founded in 1948, currently employs approximately 1,215 individuals. Wichita Clinic is a leader in the health care community and provides outpatient medical services to the residents of Wichita, Sedgwick County, and northern Oklahoma. Wichita Clinic provides both primary care and specialty care outpatient medical services. Wichita Clinic also provides outpatient surgery services in its Day Surgery center. Other services include extensive imaging services, the only two certified sleep medicine facilities in Wichita and numerous pediatric specialists not available elsewhere in the region. Integrated Healthcare Systems project includes a new 121,000 S.F. facility located at 21st & K-96 on approximately 30 acres. The project consists of a new ambulatory surgery center, medical office building, imaging center and supporting departments. The company anticipates that it will create 70 new jobs within the first three years of operation. An estimated analysis of the uses of project funds is: USES OF FUNDS: Construction of a Medical Office Building, Ambulatory Surgical Center and Imaging Center $16,229,000 Total cost of Project $16,229,000 The firm of Hinkle, Elkouri Law Firm, L.L.C. serves as bond counsel in the transaction. The bonds will be privately place and not re-offered for public sale. Integrated Health Systems has complied with the City's requirement contained in the Standard Letter of Intent Conditions. Financial Considerations: Integrated Healthcare Systems agrees to pay all costs of issuing the bonds and agrees to pay the City's $2,500 annual IRB administrative fee for the term of the bonds. Integrated Healthcare Systems did not request a tax abatement of ad valorem property taxes on the project. Integrated Healthcare Systems did receive an exemption on all sales taxes on the purchases of building materials associated with the Project. The estimated sales tax savings for Integrated Healthcare Systems is $511,214. Legal Considerations: Bond documents needed for the issuance of the bonds has been prepared by Bond Counsel for the project. The City Attorney's Office will review and approve the form of bond documents prior to the issuance of any bonds. Recommendations/Actions: It is recommended that the City Council close the public hearing and approve first reading of the Bond Ordinance, authorizing the execution and delivery of documents for the issuance of Industrial Revenue bonds in an amount not-to-exceed $16,229,000, and authorize the necessary signatures. Agenda Item No. 20. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0976 TO: Mayor and City Council SUBJECT: 2006 Wichita Aviation Festival INITIATED BY: Division of Arts and Culture AGENDA: New Business Recommendation: Approve the contract with Wichita Festivals, Inc. (WFI) to produce, market and manage the 2006 Kansas Flight Festival for the City of Wichita, Kansas (City) to be held in late Summer or early Fall of 2006 on a date or dates to be determined. Background: WFI successfully fulfilled the requirements as stipulated in their contract with the City for completion of the 2005 Kansas Flight Festival. Upon completion of a successful 2005 festival, WFI has concluded they have the professional services to produce, market, and manage the 2006 Kansas Flight Festival, which will include the following components. · Event concept development and strategic planning; · Site evaluation and planning; · Promotion/marketing plan; · Budget planning; · Ticketing; · Facility preparation and operations; · Airshow and attractions and; · Performance criteria and financials. · Analysis: It was deemed by City Council that WFI should produce, market, and manage the 2005 Kansas Flight Festival. WFI is ready, willing, and able to provide the professional services necessary to accomplish the 2006 Kansas Flight Festival as concluded by the past performance of successful production, marketing, and management of the River Festival and the 2005 Kansas Flight Festival. Financial Considerations: The City of Wichita will provide $75,000 in funding for successful completion of this contract. The City will pay to WFI the sum of $25,000 upon execution of this contract. The City will then pay additional sums in agreed amounts upon completion of agreed project milestones. A retainer of $10,000 shall be withheld pending successful completion of all tasks outlined in the Contract and this Scope of Work. The City desires a festival that is both economically sound and has high public appeal. The expected performance benchmarks are attendance of 8,000 in paid ticket sales, and $30,000 in gross concession sales. WFI shall submit to the City financial reports detailing budget projections and actual expenditures in three intervals. The first report is due six (6) months from contract execution, the second report is due two (2) months prior to the event and a final post-festival report is due thirty (30) days after the festival closes. Legal Considerations: Law Department has prepared and approved the Agreement for Production, Marketing and Management of the 2006 Kansas Flight Festival. Recommendations/Actions: It is recommended that the City Council approve the contract to employ WFI to provide the professional services to accomplish this task. Agreement for Production, Marketing and Management of The 2006 Fall Aviation Festival This Agreement, November _____, 2005 is between The City of Wichita, Kansas (City) and Wichita Festivals, Inc. a corporation with its main office at 1820 E. Douglas, Wichita, KS 67214 (WFI). City wishes to contract withcontract WFI to produce, market and manage a combination public festival celebrating the role of the aviation industry in the Wichita community with an airshow attraction and such other events and activities as would be suitable to the enhancement of the festival for 2006. WFI is ready, willing and able to provide the professional services necessary to accomplish this task. This Agreement constitutes the terms and conditions under which WFI will provide these services: 1. WFI services. WFI agrees to provide all research, concept development, planning, marketing, advertising, management, and supervision needed to meet the expectations set out in the attached Scope of Work designated as exhibit B to this agreement and fully incorporated into this agreement by reference. WFI agrees to provide all materials needed to discharge the services described above, and all communication and transportation expenses, including per diem expenses incurred in satisfaction of the obligations stated above. 2. Compensation. City will provide compensation to WFI according to the terms set out in the Attachment B Scope of Work. The City will administer payment of the compensation as described above, and agrees to timely make payments upon proof of completion of the established milestones agreed by the parties upon their determination through the initial planning phase. 3. Contract term. All services called for under this Agreement shall be completed not later than November 21, 2006, unless the financial reporting called for 30 days subsequent to the closing date of the festival shall fall later than that date 4. Termination. City retains the right to terminate this Agreement for a material breach of any of its terms by WFI, subject to two (2) weeks notice in writing of same. If this Agreement is terminated on completion of any phase of WFI' services, the progress payments to be made in accordance with Section Two of this Agreement on account of that and all prior phases shall constitute total payment for services rendered. If terminated during any phase of the work, WFI shall be paid for services performed during such phase on the basis of their reasonable estimate of the portion of such phase completed prior to termination. 5. Warranty, Indemnification and Insurance. a. WFI shall indemnify, hold harmless and defend City and its agents and employees against all suits, claims, damages and losses for injuries to persons or property arising from or caused by errors, omissions or negligent acts of WFI, its agents, servants, employees, or subcontractors occurring in the performance of its services under this Agreement. b. WFI shall procure and maintain such insurance as will protect WFI from damages resulting from the negligent acts of WFI, its agents, officers, employees and subcontractors in the performance of any of the services rendered under this Agreement. Such policy of insurance shall be in an amount not less than $500,000.00 subject to approval of City. In addition, a Worker's Compensation and Employer's Liability Policy shall be procured and maintained, covering its employees. This policy shall include an "all state" endorsement. WFI shall make the same requirement of liability insurance of all contractors, subcontractors or agents not the direct employees of WFI. 6. Nondiscrimination. WFI agrees to comply with all Federal, State and local laws, ordinances and regulations applicable to the work, including all laws related to unlawful discrimination. WFI agrees to abide by the requirements of the City's Nondiscrimination policy, attached as Exhibit A to this agreement. 7. Non-assignment. a. WFI agrees that the services to be performed by WFI under the terms of this Agreement are personal and cannot be assigned, sublet or transferred without specific consent of the City. Recommendation or requirement in the scope of work for participation of additional parties or entities shall constitute that consent. C.B. It is further agreed that this agreement and any written amendments to this agreement shall be binding upon the parties hereto and their authorized successors and assigns. 8. Non-waiver. a. Neither the City's review, approval or acceptance of, nor payment for, any of the work or services required to be performed by WFI under this Agreement shall be construed to operate as a waiver of any right under this Agreement or any cause of action arising out of the performance of this Agreement. b. The rights and remedies of the City provided for under this Agreement are in addition to any other rights and remedies provided by law. 9. Independent Contractor. The relationship of WFI to the City will be that of an independent contractor. No employee or agent of WFI shall be considered an employee of the City. 10. Governing Law. The laws of the State of Kansas shall govern the validity, construction, interpretation, and effect of this Agreement. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, WFI and the City have executed this Agreement effective as of the date first written above. City of Wichita, KS Wichita Festivals, Inc. _____________________________ _______________________________ Carlos Mayans, Mayor Janet Wright, President/CEO Attest: ___________________________ Karen Sublett, City Clerk Approved as to form: __________________________________ Gary E. Rebenstorf Director of Law and City Attorney Exhibits A and B, attached, are incorporated by reference. Exhibit B Scope of Services Aviation Festival Contract The City of Wichita agrees to provide underwriting to Wichita Festivals, Inc. (WFI) in exchange for the production, marketing and management of the 2006 Kansas Flight Festival, to be held in late Summer or early Fall, on a date or dates to be determined by WFI. WFI will be responsible for complete event production, to include: 1. Event Concept Development and Strategic Planning This planning should address all pertinent areas as necessary for a successful festival, including finance and budgeting; promotions and marketing; ticketing; air and ground operations; facility set up, maintenance and tear down; and labor needs. These plans should include a timetable for completion and intermediary milestones. WFI retains the right to define and execute these plans as they deem appropriate within the scope of this contract, without the express or written permission of City officials. 2. Site Evaluation and Planning The site for the event should be within Wichita/Sedgwick County. Site planning should incorporate creative parking and security solutions, and allow effective opportunities for concessions and other vendors as deemed appropriate by WFI. Air show events will provide maximum safety for performers and spectators. 3. Promotion/Marketing Plan WFI will provide appropriate advertising and other marketing directed to the general public as deemed appropriate by WFI. This marketing will include solicitation of corporate sponsors for underwriting specific air show performers and/or sponsorship of corporate chalets or other similar facilities/activities. WFI will have sole right to determine sponsorship packages and benefits afforded corporate sponsors and retain the exclusive right to secure those commitments unless otherwise agreed upon. 4. Budget Planning WFI shall plan and prepare a budget to cover projected expenses, contingencies and all sources of revenue for the festival, including payments by the City of Wichita under this contract. WFI accepts responsibility for any shortfall of income, and shall be entitled to positive income generated after all expenses are paid. WFI will provide financial reports to the City as designated below in section 8. 5. Ticketing WFI will be responsible for printing, distribution, sales and accounting of proceeds for festival tickets. This includes setting a reasonable price for admission and controlling and auditing ticket issuance. Tickets shall be available from a sufficient number of geographically dispersed locations to facilitate purchase throughout the Wichita metropolitan area. 6. Facility Preparation and Operations The facilities available for the festival should be used to best advantage to provide for static displays of general aviation as well as military and "warbird" aircraft, activities for children, and educational opportunities for pilots, enthusiasts, youth etc., as deemed appropriate by WFI. Provision for parking, security and safety concerns, concessions and other vendors, as mentioned above should be included in facility preparations. WFI shall be responsible for securing air box, filing appropriate forms with FAA and complying with FAA requirements. It shall obtain permits and licenses as required by City ordinance. WFI will provide insurance coverage for all events and activities for the coverages and in the amounts designated in the base contract. WFI shall include in the festival volunteer and event opportunities for local aviation/pilot associations and organizations. WFI will be responsible for securing competent labor for all operations functions, including cleanup after the festival. 7. Airshow and Attractions The primary attraction for the festival shall be the air show with approximately 75% of City funding designated for this purpose, based on the overall event budget defined by WFI. The air show shall be managed by a professional ICAS rated air show boss/coordinator. WFI shall obtain nationally recognized air show performers to perform in the air show. WFI shall secure the static displays and plan other acts and events it deems conducive to public interest. 8. Performance Criteria and Financials The City of Wichita will provide $75,000 in funding for successful completion of this contract. The City will pay to WFI the sum of $25,000 upon execution of this contract. The City will then pay additional sums in agreed amounts upon completion of agreed project milestones. A retainer of $10,000 shall be withheld pending successful completion of all tasks outlined in the Contract and this Scope of Work. The City desires a festival that is both economically sound and has high public appeal. The expected performance benchmarks are attendance of 8,000 in paid ticket sales, and $30,000 in gross concession sales. WFI shall submit to the City financial reports detailing budget projections and actual expenditures in three intervals. The first report is due six (6) months from contract execution, the second report is due two (2) months prior to the event and a final post-festival report is due thirty (30) days after the festival closes. Agenda Item 21. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0977 TO: Mayor and City Council SUBJECT: Library Horizon Computer Migration Project INITIATED BY: Library/IT Departments AGENDA: New Business Recommendation: Authorize staff to initiate the project Background: Since 1992, the Library has used integrated library automation systems from the Dynix company to manage its materials inventory, customer accounts, library catalog and several corresponding technology features such as the TeleCirc automated calling and renewal system and HIP, the remote version of the library catalog. The current, "classic" version of this system has ceased ongoing development. The next upgrade version of the system is the Horizon system, which provides increased ease of use for customers, greater functionality for library employees and a non-proprietary database design consistent with other City supported technology applications. This transition will also allow the Library to more easily implement public computing workstation timing and print management to improve cost recovery of this service. Analysis: The Library has been aware of the eventual need to migrate from the Dynix system to the newer and more powerful Horizon product since 1999. Plans for the change have been underway since that time as the Library made the time-intensive transition from Optical Character Reader (OCR) technology to the use of barcodes and began a gradual replacement of character-based Wyse terminals to more user-friendly and versatile PCs and thin clients. With these changes nearing completion, the Library is now ready to schedule the system upgrade. The recent corporate merger of the Dynix company with Sirsi, another long-time library automation vendor, into SirsiDynix makes timely completion of the upgrade more critical as support for older systems such as Wichita's is being phased out to increase support for ongoing products, including Horizon. Initiation of the project at this time should allow the Library to schedule an actual migration from Dynix to Horizon in the spring of 2006. Financial Considerations: The total budget for the upgrade project is $209,420. Sixty percent of the project funding is from Library grant sources. The remaining expenses will be paid initially from the IT/IS replacement fund, with repayment by the Library over the next several years. Operational funding such as software maintenance and data applications has been included in the 2006 and 2007 budgets. Legal Considerations: Vendor contracts with schedules for the project completion will be reviewed by the Law Department. Recommendation/Action: It is recommended that the City Council authorize staff to initiate the project and authorize the necessary signatures. Agenda Item No. 22. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0978 TO: Mayor and City Council SUBJECT: Sewer Main Benefit Fee - Ordinance INITIATED BY: Water & Sewer Department AGENDA: New Business Recommendation: Approve the Ordinance for the Sewer Main Benefit Fee. Background: The Sewer Utility shares with developers the cost of installing sanitary sewer collection mains for new developments. While the main is designed to collect sewage from the entire drainage basin, there may not be development in the entire basin to share the cost. In that case, the Utility pays its share for the portion that is being developed, and also pays for the entire cost for the portion of the basin that is not being developed. As subsequent development occurs, a sewer main benefit fee is assessed along with the special assessments for the lateral sewers. The fee is collected through the special assessment process and then transferred to the Sewer Utility partially offsetting the cost for the portion that the Utility initially paid. Analysis: The Home Rule Ordinance does not address fees collected through the special assessment process for purposes other than special assessments. The proposed Ordinance will enable the Sewer Utility to recover the Sewer Main Benefit Fees from the Special Assessment Fund. Financial Considerations: The Sewer Utility generally pays 50 percent of the cost for installing sewer mains for new development. Areas currently requiring sewer mains are larger than in prior years, and the areas have less initial development as well. The Sewer Main Benefit fee will enable the sewer main to be built efficiently for the basin without burdening the current sewer customers with the cost, or expecting the initial development to pay more than its share. Legal Considerations: The Ordinance has been approved as to form by the Law Department. Recommendations/Actions: It is recommended that City Council approve the Sewer Main Benefit Fee Ordinance and place the Ordinance on first reading. Agenda Item No. 23. City Of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0979 TO: Mayor and City Council SUBJECT: Equus Beds Aquifer Storage and Recovery Project (Phase I) - Design/Build INITIATED BY: Water & Sewer Department AGENDA: New Business Recommendation: Authorize Staff to proceed with the design/build project for design and construction of a 7 million gallon per day surface water treatment plant. Background: On January 8, 2002, the City Council approved a Contract with Burns & McDonnell Engineering Co. to provide engineering and design services for Phase I of the Equus Beds Aquifer Storage and Recovery (ASR) Project. Phase I of the ASR Project was to design seven diversion wells and six recharge facilities with a capacity of 10 million gallons per day (MGD). Analysis: As part of the Phase I project, the engineer performed a pumping test near one of the proposed diversion well sites. The test was to help determine how much water could be diverted from the river using wells adjacent to the river. Results of the recently completed pumping test determined that the river/aquifer connection in this area is less substantial than it was at the site used during the Recharge Demonstration Project. Consequently, the proposed diversion wells will not be able to capture up to 10 MGD without potentially impairing other groundwater users. The advantage of diversion wells is that they eliminate the need for water treatment, since the riverbank filters most of the objectionable materials from the river. The only way to capture up to 10 MGD at this site and fully utilize the recharge facilities is to withdraw water directly from the river. A direct surface water diversion will require the use of a water treatment plant prior to using the water to recharge the aquifer. Based on the results of the pump tests, it appears that a 5-to-7 MGD surface water diversion and treatment plant will be required. The goal is to have the facilities of Phase I completed and operational by the fall of 2006, so that water can be captured after the runoff events that generally occur in the fall. The experience gained from operating Phase I facilities will then be used to enhance the design and construction of the Phase II facilities, which are planned for design in 2007. Phase II will capture and recharge 30 MGD through a direct surface water diversion. If the City is not able to operate the Phase I facilities until the spring of 2007, it would delay the design and construction of Phase II by approximately one year. Staff believes the only way to have the surface water treatment facilities operational by fall 2006 is to have the facility constructed using the design/build methodology. Using design/build, the engineer and the contractor work together to develop the best facilities, allowing the contractor to begin construction earlier, and allowing them to order major equipment sooner, which may have extended delivery time. The remainder of the facilities included in the Phase I project will remain as design/bid/build projects. Financial Considerations: The cost of surface water treatment facilities is estimated to be $9,000,000. This is an unanticipated additional cost for the project. Funding for this addition to Phase 1 is available in the CIP project W-549, Water Supply Plan. Depending on the bids for the other portions of Phase 1 (the treatment plant, the remaining diversion wells and river intake, the overhead power lines, and the rest of the recharge facilities), additional funds may be needed from the CIP budget for this project. If required, additional requests for funds will be submitted with the attendant contract to City Council for approval. Legal Considerations: Charter Ordinance 111 requires City Council approval for a "design-build" project before requests for proposals are sent. Recommendations/Actions: It is recommended that City Council: 1) approve the construction of the surface water treatment facilities for Phase I of the ASR Project as a design/build project; and 2) authorize Staff to proceed with the Request for Proposals. Agenda Item No. 24. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0980 TO: Mayor and City Council SUBJECT: DR2005-00030 Amendment to the April 19, 2001 Edition of the Wichita-Sedgwick County Unified Zoning Code to amend definitions and use regulations for uses including night club in the City, personal care service, personal improvement service, sexually oriented business, the OT-O use regulations, and taverns and drinking establishments, and to nonconformities. INITIATED BY: Metropolitan Area Planning Department AGENDA: New Business MAPC Recommendation: Approve (7-3) Staff Recommendation: Approve DAB Recommendations: DAB I - provided input and comments for City Council consideration (9-26-05); DAB II - provided input and comment for City Council consideration (10-03-05); DAB III - unanimous vote that they do not want these type of SOB businesses in District III (10-05-05); DAB IV - provided input and comment for City Council consideration (10-05-05); DAB V - provided comment (10-03-05); DAB VI - provided feedback and input (09-12-05) Background: The regulation, permitting and licensing of adult entertainment establishments are currently governed by Chapter 3.05 of the City Code. Adult entertainment establishments (or sexually oriented businesses) are not currently defined or regulated through the Wichita-Sedgwick County Unified Zoning Code (UZC) within the City of Wichita. Sedgwick County already has regulations in place to require sexually oriented businesses to be in compliance with the County's Adult Entertainment Code, to prohibit establishment of businesses within 1,000 feet of a church, school, public park, residential dwelling or other adult establishment, and to amortize existing businesses not in compliance with these requirements (Sedgwick County Resolution No. 84-01, October 5, 2001; as amended Resolution No. 86-04, May 19, 2004). Beginning with a City Council workshop on February 1, 2005, and following a moratorium enacted on February 8, 2005 on the issuance of permits and licenses for new adult entertainment business, staff has been comprehensively addressing the negative effects of adult entertainment businesses upon neighboring properties and the community as a whole. A conceptual overview of proposed amendments to the Wichita-Sedgwick County Zoning Code and the existing adult entertainment licensing ordinance were discussed at a City Council Workshop on July 26, 2005. At the regular meeting on August 2, 2005, the moratorium was extended until November 15, 2005, to allow staff time to (1) draft more specific UZC and licensing ordinance amendment language, (2) present the proposed UZC changes to District Advisory Boards for review and comment; and (3) present final proposed UZC amendments to MAPC in October. During the months of September and October, each District Advisory Board (DAB) received a presentation on the proposed amendments and provided comments to staff. A copy is attached to this memo of the DAB Agenda referral item (Attachment 1) and a report entitled "District Advisory Board Overview: Proposed Sexually Oriented Business Zoning and Licensing Code Amendments" (August 31, 2005) (Attachment 2). Also, a copy of minutes from DAB meetings is attached (Attachment 3). The comments heard at the DAB meetings indicated general support for the idea of restricting adult businesses (or sexually oriented businesses) to more intensive zoning districts, as proposed by staff. The proposal is to limit these businesses to "GC" General Commercial, "LI" Limited Industrial" and "GI" General Industrial, and to prohibit them in the "OT-O" Old Town Overlay District. The "D-O" Delano Overlay District already prohibits them. Currently these businesses are viewed as general retail, theater, hotel and/or office uses allowed in less intensive zoning districts, including "GO" General Office (hotels), "NR" Neighborhood Retail (depending on floor area), "LC" Limited Commercial, "OW" Office Warehouse, and "CBD" Central Business District. The other restriction would be to require adult businesses (or sexually oriented businesses) to be separated at least 500 feet away from a church, public or parochial school, public park, day care center, residential zoning district, or the "OT-O" Old Town Overlay district. The presence of adult businesses was seen as potentially jeopardizing the substantial investments being made in certain areas of the city, especially in the downtown and the Old Town areas. It was also viewed as discouraging families from visiting family-friendly attractions that might be in the vicinity and being a deterrent to residential use nearby. The issue of phasing out (amortization) existing adult businesses generated a wider range of comments at the DAB meetings. One of the concerns raised were about the general concept and/or fairness of amortizing the use and its legality, as well as protection of First Amendment rights. Staff members discussed that amortization of adult businesses (or sexually oriented businesses) has been upheld in court cases (see fuller discussion in Attachment 3-DAB meeting minutes). Another significant concern was the short length of time for amortization proposed. At the MAPC meeting held October 20, 2005, MAPC voted (7-3) to approve subject to staff recommendation. One major concern was that the "GI" General Industrial district included property within the 21st Street Revitalization Corridor or the Mid-Town area. A motion was made to approve subject to staff recommendations but with the additional elimination of "GI" General Industrial zoning from districts where sexually oriented businesses would be permitted, but no action was taken on the motion; instead a substitute motion to approve subject to staff recommendation was approved. RECOMMENDATION: 1. Concur with the findings of the MAPC and approve proposed amendment to the Unified Zoning Code, approve the Ordinance on the first reading, or 2. Return the application to the MAPC for reconsideration. (An override of the Planning Commission's recommendation requires a 2/3 majority vote of the membership of the governing body on the first hearing.) (150004) Published in the Wichita Eagle on _____________ ORDINANCE NO. _______________ AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING AMENDMENTS TO SECTION II-B.9.b, SECTION II-B.10.h AND II-B.10.i, SECTION II-B.12.l, SECTION III-B.14.b(3), SECTION III-C.4.b, SECTION III-D USE REGULATIONS SCHEDULE, SECTION III-D.6.w, SECTION III-D.6.ff AND SECTION VII-J OF THE WICHITA-SEDGWICK COUNTY UNIFIED ZONING CODE (April 19, 2001 EDITION), AS ADOPTED BY REFERENCE IN CITY OF WICHITA CODE SEC. 28.04.010 BY ORDINANCE NO. 44-975, DEALING WITH SEXUALLY ORIENTED BUSINESSES IN THE CITY. WHEREAS, under the authority of K.S.A. 12-741, et seq., the City of Wichita desires to adopt amendments to the Wichita-Sedgwick County Unified Zoning Code pertaining to Sexually Oriented Businesses in the City; and WHEREAS, by K.S.A. 12-770, the City of Wichita may adopt reasonable regulations for the gradual elimination of sexually oriented businesses which constitute nonconforming uses; and WHEREAS, the governing body of the City of Wichita finds and determines that the regulations set forth in this ordinance are reasonable regulations for the gradual elimination of sexually oriented business which constitute nonconforming uses; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE CITY OF WICHITA; SECTION 1. Section II-B.9.b of the Wichita-Sedgwick County Unified Zoning Code (April 19, 2001 Edition) as adopted by reference in Code Sec. 28.04.010 by Ordinance No. 44-975, is hereby amended to read as follows: II-B.9.b Night Club in the City means an establishment located in the City of Wichita that provides entertainment, which may include the provision of dancing by employees or patrons, and where cereal malt beverage or alcoholic liquor are offered to the public or its members, and which may or may not serve food. When the nightclub in the City qualifies as an Adult Entertainment Establishment under Chapter 3.05 of the Code of the City of Wichita, its uses shall be governed in this Code by the requirements for Sexually Oriented Businesses in the City. SECTION 2. Section II-B.10.h and II-B.10.i of the Wichita-Sedgwick County Unified Zoning Code (April 19, 2001 Edition) as adopted by reference in Code Sec. 28.04.010 by Ordinance No. 44-975, is hereby amended to read as follows: II-B.10.h Personal Care Service means an establishment primarily engaged in the provision of frequently or recurrently needed services involving the care of a person or his personal goods or apparel. Typical uses include beauty and barbershops, electrolysis studio's, shoe shining and/or repair operations, tailors, and neighborhood laundry and dry cleaning operations. When the Personal Care Service establishment qualifies as an Adult Entertainment Establishment under Chapter 3.05 of the Code of the City of Wichita, its regulation shall be governed in this Code by the requirements for Sexually Oriented Businesses in the City. II-B.10.i Personal Improvement Service means an establishment primarily engaged in the provision of informational, instructional, personal improvement and similar services of a nonprofessional nature. Typical uses include portrait shops, photography studios, art and music schools, licensed massage therapists, health and fitness studios, swimming clubs and handicraft or hobby instruction. Personal improvement service in the County also includes tattooing and body piercing. When the Personal Improvement Service establishment qualifies as an Adult Entertainment Establishment under Chapter 3.05 of the Code of the City of Wichita, its regulation shall be governed in this Code by the requirements for Sexually Oriented Businesses in the City. SECTION 3. Section II-B.l of the Wichita-Sedgwick County Unified Zoning Code (April 19, 2001 Edition) as adopted by reference in Code Sec. 28.04.010 by Ordinance No. 44-975, is hereby amended to read as follows: II-B.12.l Sexually Oriented Business in the unincorporated areas of the County (Sexually Oriented Business in the County) means an adult arcade, adult bookstore, adult novelty store, adult video store, adult cabaret, adult motel, adult motion picture theater, adult theater, escort agency, nude model studio or sexual encounter center. II-B.12.l-a With the exception of escort agency, all of the same establishments described in the Sec. II-B.12.l describe a Sexually Oriented Business in the City. SECTION 4. Section III-B.l4.b(3) of the Wichita-Sedgwick County Unified Zoning Code (April 19, 2001 Edition) as adopted by reference in Code Sec. 28.04.010 by Ordinance No. 44-975, is hereby amended to read as follows: III-B.14.b(3) Commercial Uses Sexually oriented business in the County, subject to Sec. III-D.6.ff SECTION 5. III-C.4.b of the Wichita-Sedgwick County Unified Zoning Code (April 19, 2001 Edition) as adopted by reference in Code Sec. 28.04.010 by Ordinance No. 44-975, is hereby amended to read as follows: III-C.4.b Use regulations. The use regulations of the underlying zoning district shall control within the OT-O district, provided however, that all uses allowed as permitted and Conditional Uses within the residential zoning districts shall also be allowed as permitted or Conditional Uses, respectively, in the OT-O district; except that tattooing and body piercing facilities and any Sexually Oriented Business in the City shall not be allowed as a permitted or a Conditional Use. SECTION 6. Section III-D Use Regulations Schedule of the Wichita-Sedgwick County Unified Zoning Code (April 19, 2001 Edition) as adopted by reference in Code Sec. 28.04.010 by Ordinance No. 44-975, is hereby amended to read as follows: III-D Use Regulations Schedule P = Permitted Use C = Conditional Use U S E T Y P E Z O N I N G D I S T R I C T S RR SF20 SF10 SF5 TF3 MF18 MF29 B MH NO GO NR LC OW GC IP CBD LI GI conditions C O M M E R C I A L Sexually Oriented Business in the City P P P D.ff Sexually Oriented Business in the County P P P P D.ff SECTION 7. Section III-D.6.w of the Wichita-Sedgwick County Unified Zoning Code (April 19, 2001 Edition) as adopted by reference in Code Sec. 28.04.010 by Ordinance No. 44-975, is hereby amended to read as follows: III-D.6.w Taverns and drinking establishments, clubs and night clubs in the City. Although listed as permitted uses in some districts, taverns, drinking establishments, clubs and night clubs in the City shall be considered Conditional Uses and subject to Sec. V-D (Conditional Use review procedures) when located within 200 feet of a church or place of worship, public park, school or residential zoning district. This distance shall be measured from the nearest lot line of the church or place of worship, public park, school or residential zoning district to the nearest lot line of the premises on which the tavern, drinking establishment, club or night club is located or of any parking lot designated to be used by the patrons of such businesses, whichever is closest. For purposes of this measurement, the required parking spaces for such a business located within a multi?tenant structure or shopping center are those located nearest the public entrance to the business. "Establishment" of any tavern, drinking establishment, club or night club business shall be deemed to include the opening of such a business as a new business, the relocation of such businesses or the conversion of an existing business location to any such business use, or any expansion of such a business beyond the existing square footage of the premises. Night clubs in the City that qualify as Sexually Oriented Businesses in the City shall be permitted uses in those districts that allow Sexually Oriented Businesses, if the location of operation is no less than 500 feet from a church, school, public park, licensed day care center, the boundary of any residential district, the boundary of the OT-O district, and from any other Sexually Oriented Business. SECTION 8. Section III-D.6.ff of the Wichita-Sedgwick County Unified Zoning Code (April 19, 2001 Edition) as adopted by reference in Code Sec. 28.04.010 by Ordinance No. 44-975, is hereby amended to read as follows: III-D.6.ff Sexually oriented business. (1) Sexually oriented business in the County. Sexually oriented businesses shall be permitted in the unincorporated area of the County only when such business is properly licensed with the County pursuant to the County's Adult Entertainment Code (Article VIII of Chapter 17 of the Sedgwick County Code), and only when such business is in compliance with the requirements of said Adult Entertainment Code. No sexually oriented business shall be located less than 1,000 feet from a church, school, public park, residential dwelling or other adult establishment, all as defined in the Adult Entertainment Code, subject to the amortization provisions set forth in the Adult Entertainment Code and in Sec. VII-J herein. (2) Sexually Oriented Business in the City. Sexually oriented businesses shall be permitted in the City only when such business is properly located pursuant to this Code and is licensed with the City pursuant to Chapter 3.05 of the Code of the City of Wichita, and only when such business is in compliance with the requirements set out in this Code and Chapter 3.05 of the Code of the City of Wichita. No sexually oriented business shall be located less than 500 feet from a church, school, public park, licensed day care center, the boundary of any residential district, the boundary or the OT-O district and from any other adult establishment defined in Chapter 3.05 of the Code of the City of Wichita, subject to the amortization provisions set forth in that Chapter and in Section VII-J.4 herein. SECTION 9. Section VII-J of the Wichita-Sedgwick County Unified Zoning Code (April 19, 2001 Edition) as adopted by reference in Code Sec. 28.04.010 by Ordinance No. 44-975, is hereby amended to read as follows: VII-J. AMORTIZATION OF NONCONFORMITIES: Sexually Oriented Business Distance Requirements and Zoning District Limitations 1. No sexually oriented business in Sedgwick County shall be located less than 1,000 feet from a church; less than 1,000 feet from a school; less than 1,000 feet from a public park; less than 1,000 feet from a residential dwelling; or less than 1,000 feet from another adult entertainment establishment, regardless of licensure. The terms church, school, residential dwelling, and adult establishment shall be defined as set forth in the County's Adult Entertainment Code (Article VIII of Chapter 17 of the Sedgwick County Code) and any amendments thereto. This distance is to be measured from the nearest property line of the church, school, public park, residential dwelling, or other adult establishment, (regardless of licensure), to the nearest property line of the premises on which the sexually oriented business is located or of any parking lot designated to be used by the patrons of such an establishment. a. Exception: Sec. V-J.1 above shall not apply to a sexually oriented business if said sexually oriented business first locates at a particular premises after June 28, 2000; and the church, school, public park, residential dwelling, or other adult establishment moves into the 1,000 foot area after the sexually oriented business has commenced operations on the premises. b. Exception: A sexually oriented business may be located within 1,000 feet of a currently occupied residential dwelling provided that any currently occupied residential dwelling within 1,000 feet of the sexually oriented business is separated from the sexually oriented business by a roadway designated as a United States Highway. c. Exception: A sexually oriented business may remain at a location within 1,000 feet of a church, school, public park, residential dwelling or separate adult establishment if said sexually oriented business was operating as a sexually oriented business at said location on or before June 28, 2000 and held a valid adult establishment license for said location on June 28, 2000, so long as said sexually oriented business is and remains properly licensed and so long as said sexually oriented business has continuously operated as a sexually oriented business since June 28, 2000, subject to the exceptions and limitations set forth in the County's Adult Entertainment Code. 2. On or before June 30, 2004, all sexually oriented businesses in the County where the licensed premises are located within 1,000 feet of a church, school, public park, residential dwelling, or separate adult establishment all as defined in the County's Adult Entertainment Code, shall cease operation unless exempted pursuant to the provisions of the County's Adult Entertainment Code. 3. No sexually oriented business in the City shall be located less than 500 feet from a church; less than 500 feet from a school; less than 500 feet from a public park; less than 500 feet from a licensed day care center; less than 500 feet from the boundary of a residential district; less than 500 feet from the boundary of the OT-O district; or less than 500 feet from another adult entertainment establishment, regardless of licensure. The terms church, school, public park, licensed day care center, residential district, OT-O district and adult establishment in this section shall be defined as set forth in Chapter 3.05 of the Code of the City of Wichita and any amendments thereto. This distance is to be measured from the nearest property line of the church, school, public park, licensed day care center, residential district boundary, OT-O district boundary or other adult entertainment establishment, (regardless of licensure), to the nearest property line of the premises on which the sexually oriented business is located or of any parking lot designated to be used by the patrons of such an establishment. a. Exception: Sec. VII-J.3 above shall not apply to a sexually oriented business if said sexually oriented business first locates at a particular premises after December 31, 2006, and the church, school, public park, licensed day care center, or other adult entertainment establishment moves into the 500 foot area after the sexually oriented business has commenced operations on the premises. b. Exception: A sexually oriented business may remain at a location within 500 feet of a church, school, public park, licensed day care center, residential district boundary, OT-O district boundary or separate adult entertainment establishment if said sexually oriented business was operating as a sexually oriented business at said location on or before February 8, 2005 and held a valid adult entertainment establishment license for said location on February 8, 2005, so long as said sexually oriented business is and remains properly licensed as an adult entertainment establishment and so long as said sexually oriented business has continuously operated as a sexually oriented business since February 8, 2005, subject to the exceptions and limitations set forth in Chapter 3.05 of the Code of the City of Wichita. This exception shall cease to exist, and shall no longer be effective after December 31, 2006. 4. On or before December 31, 2006, all sexually oriented businesses where the licensed premises are located in a zoning district other than GC General Commercial, LI Limited Industrial, or GI General Industrial, OT-O Old Town Overlay District or are within 500 feet of a church, school, public park, licensed day care center, residential district boundary, OT-O district boundary or separate adult entertainment establishment all as defined in Chapter 3.05 of the Code of the City of Wichita, shall cease operation unless exempted pursuant to Sec.VI-J.3.a. above. SECTION 10. This ordinance shall be included in the Code of the City of Wichita and shall be effective upon its adoption and publication once in the official City newspaper. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the governing body at Wichita, Kansas, this____day of __________, 2005. __________________________ Carlos Mayans, Mayor ATTEST: ______________________________ Karen Sublett, City Clerk (SEAL) Approved as to form: _________________________________ Gary E. Rebenstorf, City Attorney Agenda Item No. 25. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0981 TO: Mayor and City Council Members SUBJECT: Contract for Services in Creating the International Marketplace District (District VI) INITIATED BY: Metropolitan Area Planning Department AGENDA: New Business Recommendation: (1) Approve the selection of the Greteman Group for services in creating the International Marketplace District; (2) authorize staff to negotiate with the Greteman Group a not-to-exceed contract of $300,000 to perform the work; (3) authorize the appropriate signatures; and, (4) authorize the appropriate bonding resolution. Background: The recently adopted 21st Street North Corridor Revitalization Plan has identified the goal of creating an International Marketplace District centered at 21st Street North and Market Street. Focused around a proposed indoor Mercado (public market) facility, this District would offer distinctive dining, shopping and entertainment experiences particular to the cultures represented in the area, as a means of attracting local and regional shoppers and promoting economic renewal of the area. In September 2005, the City issued RFP No. FP500074 soliciting proposals for historic resource inventory, marketing, community outreach and architectural 'place-making' design services to the City and community stakeholders in creating the International Marketplace District. The key deliverables of this initiative are: § Documentation of potentially eligible historic properties within and adjacent to the International Marketplace District. § An integrated communications plan that includes strategic marketing, public relations and communications plan elements as well as a branding strategy including naming, icon/logo development and color schemes that will enable the International Marketplace District to eventually become the premier destination for ethnic and international retail business, services and cultural entertainment/artistic events in the Wichita region. § An architectural design approach and site concept plan for public and private improvements in the International Marketplace District (including streetscape enhancements, building façade treatments/styles, landscaping treatments, gateway design, way-finding signage, lighting, parking, public jardin) that: reflects, supports and implements the marketing, branding and public relations strategy; creates a safe and inviting place; and, is sensitive to historically significant architectural elements and buildings in the area. The International Marketplace District will initially encompass the retail segments of the 21st Street North corridor from Broadway to the Thai Bin Asian Market located at Somerset, and the Broadway Street retail corridor from 22nd Street North to 20th Street North. The consultant will be required to utilize an effective community outreach process in developing the various marketing and architectural elements of the International Marketplace District. Analysis: A Request for Proposals was prepared and sent to local and regional vendors. A total of two consultant teams (the Greteman Group and the JEO Group) responded with a submittal of proposal. Staff provided evaluation summaries of the two proposals received to the City Staff Screening and Selection Committee. The City Staff Screening and Selection Committee met to review the proposals and subsequently held interviews with the two consulting teams. Following the consultant interviews, the City Staff Screening and Selection Committee determined that the Greteman Group is best qualified and experienced to undertake this plan. The following summarizes the strengths of the Greteman Group consultant team as identified by the Selection Committee: § Demonstrated energy and passion for this project. § Excellent understanding and approach to the development of an integrated communications plan. § Excellent branding and marketing experience. § Good participation of minority-based and women-based small businesses. § Experienced and qualified local area team members (4 of the 5 firms in the team are Wichita-based). § Effective and creative community involvement/outreach approach proposed, including bilingual translation services. § Experienced design professionals. Financial Considerations: The proposed contract with the Greteman Group would be a negotiated contract with a not-to-exceed fee of $300,000. Funding for this project has been identified in the recently approved 2005-2014 Capital Improvement Program. Legal Considerations: The contract will be reviewed and approved as to form by the Law Department. Recommendations/Action: It is recommended that the City Council: (1) approve the selection of the Greteman Group for services in creating the International Marketplace District; (2) authorize staff to negotiate with the Greteman Group a not-to-exceed contract of $300,000 to perform the work; (3) authorize the appropriate signatures; and (4) authorize the appropriate bonding resolution. Agenda Item No. 26. City of Wichita City Council Meeting November 1, 2005 Agenda Report No. 05-0982 TO: Mayor and City Council SUBJECT: Home Rule Bonding Ordinance for Creating the International Marketplace District (District VI) INITIATED BY: Metropolitan Area Planning Department AGENDA: New Business Recommendation: Approve the ordinance. Background: The 21st Street North Corridor Revitalization Plan has identified the goal of creating an International Marketplace District centered at 21st Street North and Market Street. Focused around a proposed indoor Mercado (public market) facility, this District would offer distinctive cultural dining, shopping and entertainment experiences as a means of attracting local and regional shoppers and promoting economic renewal of the area. In order to make this goal a reality, the following services are required to help create the International Marketplace District: § Documentation of potentially eligible historic properties within and adjacent to the International Marketplace District. § An integrated communications plan that includes strategic marketing, public relations and communications elements and a branding strategy. § An architectural design approach/site concept plan for future public and private improvements in the International Marketplace District (including streetscape enhancements, building façade treatments/styles, landscaping treatments, gateway design, way-finding signage, lighting, parking, public garden). This concept plan will reflect, support and implement the marketing, branding and public relations strategy; create a safe and inviting place; and, be sensitive to historically significant architectural elements and buildings in the area. A consultant will be hired to help create this District working closely with city staff, the 21st Street Business Association, area residents, landowners, and the community at-large. Analysis: The Department of Law requires the approval of a home rule bonding ordinance to be eligible to issue temporary notes for the cost of services in creating the International Marketplace District. This is necessary even though the temporary notes may be paid with cash. The Law Department has drafted the required home rule bonding ordinance. Financial Considerations: Funding for this project (not to exceed $300,000) is identified in the 2005-2014 Capital Improvement Program. Legal Considerations: A home rule bonding ordinance is required since there is not yet a specific City project associated with the International Marketplace District. The ordinance has been approved as to form by the Law Department. Recommendations/Action: It is recommended that the City Council approve the home rule bonding ordinance for the International Marketplace District and place the ordinance on first reading. 150004 Published in The Wichita Eagle on __________________, 2005 ORDINANCE NO. ____________________ AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF WICHITA, KANSAS AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF ITS GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS TO PAY THE COSTS OF PREPARATION OF AN INTERNATIONAL MARKETPLACE DISTRICT PLAN; AND AUTHORIZING AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF TEMPORARY IMPROVEMENT NOTES OF THE CITY FROM TIME TO TIME AS FUNDS ARE NEEDED FOR SUCH PURPOSE. WHEREAS, Article 12, Section 5 of the Kansas Constitution empowers cities to determine their local affairs and government; and WHEREAS, the City of Wichita, Kansas (the "City") desires to promote, stimulate and develop the general economic welfare and prosperity of the City and its environs, to provide for commercial development and employment opportunities for its citizens and for the citizens of Sedgwick County, Kansas, and thereby to further promote, stimulate and develop the general economic welfare and prosperity of the State of Kansas; and WHEREAS, the 21st Street North Corridor Revitalization Plan has identified the goal of