Laserfiche WebLink
CASSCLBGRRY CITY COMMISSION <br />Minutes of April 27, 2020 — Regular Meeting <br />Page 12 of 14 <br />move forward, the construction phase could be put on hold at that time <br />Budget Impact: Funds are available in the Police Department Capital Outlay Schedule adopted in the <br />Fiscal Year 2020 Annual Budget in the amount of $800,000 appropriated in account #001-0610-521.62-25 <br />for New Police Station Design. <br />Recommendation: The City Manager, the Police Chief and the Community Development Director <br />recommended approval of the Agreement with Dewberry Architects, Inc. for Police Station Design Services <br />for an amount not to exceed $785,100. <br />Audience Participation: No one came forward to address the Commission regarding this item. <br />MOTION: Vice Mayor Hufford moved to approve the Agreement with Dewberry <br />Architects, Inc. for Police Station Design Services for an amount not to exceed <br />$785,100, as presented. Motion was seconded by Commissioner Busch. Motion <br />carried unanimously by voice vote 5-0. <br />13. CITIZENS' COMMENTS <br />Mayor Glancy announced persons that wished to make comment or make inquiry on any matter not on the <br />agenda, may request to be recognized during Citizens' Comments. Mayor Glancy announced the rules of <br />decorum. No one came forward. <br />14. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT <br />A. Procurement Approvals Information Report for the Period March 1, 2020 through <br />March 31, 2020 <br />Mr. Newlon advised that the Procurement Approvals Information Report for the month of March 2020 was <br />contained in the Commissioners' agenda packets for review. He noted that the report contained information <br />about minor contracts that were issued under delegated authority of staff during this period. <br />• Mr. Newlon requested feedback from the City Commission on the feasibility of acquiring the <br />approximately eight-acre parcel of property known as Brightwater on Lost Lake Lane for which <br />he previously received guidance to seek a purchase contract with no strings attached. He <br />reported that he had sent a letter of intent to the property owner detailing the request to purchase <br />and offering a purchase price of $1,200,000 to be handled in installments over a period of three <br />years. The suggested purchase price falls within the range of the two appraisals which the City <br />had obtained, one at $1.1 million and one at $1.55 million. The current property owners <br />submitted a counteroffer of $1,350,000, which also fell within the range of the two appraisals. <br />However, since the two appraisals were done in October of 2019 and the economic situation <br />has changed significantly, there is a possibility that if the property were to be re-appraised now, <br />the appraisals could come in lower than the originals. The City's consultant, Mr. Steve Triece, <br />has suggested it would not be advisable at this time for the City to accept the counteroffer, and <br />