1. Active Calendar 1.I. Active Calendar May 2 2022 Documents: ACTIVE CALENDAR MAY 2 2022.PDF 2. Supporting Legislation 2.I. Supporting Legislation May 2, 2022 Documents: MAY 2, 2022.PDF 3. Minutes 4. Majority Consent (MC) 5. Supporting Document 6. Written Comment 7. Amended Legislation 8. Meeting Agenda 8.I. Agenda May 2 2022 Documents: 22 AGENDA 0502.PDF Page 1 of 2 Albany Common Council Active Calendar Meeting of Monday, May 2, 2022 (NOTE: The Active Calendar is meant to indicate items which are anticipated to come up for action at the indicated Common Council meeting. Items on a committee agenda prior to the indicated Council meeting are included subject to committee action and recommendation. New items on the agenda for introduction, but which will not be acted upon on the evening of introduction is not included on the Active Calendar. This Calendar does not preclude the addition of items for action by Majority Consent of the Council. Items added by Majority Consent are those which were not available for the agenda within the required deadline but which cannot wait for the subsequent Council meeting for introduction and/or action.) Section Number Agenda Sponsor Subject Number Local Laws Held (a) Local Law A of 1 Johnson A LOCAL LAW AMENDING 2022 SECTION 301 OF THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF ALBANY IN RELATION TO APPOINTMENTS OF DEPARTMENT HEADS UPON COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW TERM Resolutions Introduced (a) 46.51.22R Kimbrough A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL ESTABLISHING STANDARD WORK DAYS FOR THE COMMON COUNCIL AS REQUIRED BY REGULATION 315.4 OF THE NEW YORK STATE COMPTROLLER Resolutions Introduced (a) 47.51.22R Kimbrough A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL APPOINTING SHANIQUA DOWDY AS A MARRIAGE OFFICER Resolutions Held (b) 31.32.22R 3 Balarin A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL CONSENTING TO THE REAPPOINTMENT OF ROMAN KUCHERA TO THE CITY OF ALBANY PLANNING BOARD Resolutions Held (a) 40.42.22R 4 Kimbrough A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL CONGRATULATING THE ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM AND CONGRATULATING ISAIAH AUSTIN, WHO WAS NAMED TO THE SECTION 2 CLASS AA ALL TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL TEAM (a) Pending Discussions at Caucus on Wednesday, April 27, 2022 @5:30pm IN PERSON (b) Pending discussions at the Planning, Economic Development and Land Use Committee Meeting, April 25, 2022 @ 5:30pm VIA Zooom Page 2 of 2 (1/07/2021) COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ALBANY SUPPORT LEGISLATION MAY 2, 2022 ORDINANCES 11.51.22 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL AUTHORIZING THE SALE TO SHWANA ADKISON OF CITY-OWNED LAND BORDERING 24 SWARTSON COURT AND 26 SWARTSON COURT (DARTMOUTH PAPER STREET) 12.51.22 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CLOSING OF ANTHONY STREET IN THE CITY OF ALBANY, NEW YORK AND DEDICATING ANTHONY STREET TO WESTLAND HILLS PARK FOR PARK PURPOSES RESOLUTIONS 46.51.22R A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL ESTABLISHING STANDARD WORK DAYS FOR THE COMMON COUNCIL AS REQUIRED BY REGULATION 315.4 OF THE NEW YORK STATE COMPTROLLER 47.51.22R A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL APPOINTING SHANIQUA DOWDY AS A MARRIAGE OFFICER 48.51.22 A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL HONORING THE LIFE AND LEGACY OF CHARLES AND EDNA HOWARD AND RENAMING A PORTION OF CLINTON AVENUE AS CHARLES AND EDNA HOWARD WAY Council Member Flynn introduced the following: Ordinance Number 11.51.22 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL AUTHORIZING THE SALE TO SHWANA ADKISON OF CITY-OWNED LAND BORDERING 24 SWARTSON COURT AND 26 SWARTSON COURT (DARTMOUTH PAPER STREET) The City of Albany, in Common Council convened, does hereby ordain and enact: Section 1. It is hereby ordered and directed that all the right, title and interest of the City of Albany in and to the undeveloped parcel measuring approximately 143.18 feet by 61.36 feet (+/- 0.20 acres) bordering 24 Swartson Court and 26 Swartson Court (known as Dartmouth Paper Street), be sold at private sale pursuant to the provisions of Local Law No. 4 of 1984 to Shwana Adkison. SUBJECT to all easements, restrictions and rights-of-way of record. Section 2. It is hereby determined that the aforesaid property has been abandoned for municipal or public purposes. Section 3. The form, content, terms and conditions of such conveyance shall be approved by the Corporation Counsel and shall be subject to the approval of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment, and if approved by said Board, the Mayor is hereby authorized and directed to execute a proper deed of conveyance for a valuable consideration. Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect immediately. APPROVED AS TO FORM THIS 19TH DAY OF APRIL, 2022. _________________________________ Corporation Counsel To: Danielle Gillespie, City Clerk From: Martha Mahoney, Esq., Assistant Corporation Counsel Brett Williams, Esq., Senior Assistant Corporation Counsel Re: Common Council Legislation Supporting Memorandum Date: April 19, 2022 Sponsor: Council Member Flynn ORDINANCE NUMBER 11.51.22 TITLE AN ORDINANCE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL AUTHORIZING THE SALE TO SHWANA ADKISON OF CITY-OWNED LAND BORDERING 24 SWARTSON COURT AND 26 SWARTSON COURT (DARTMOUTH PAPER STREET) GENERAL PURPOSE OF LEGISLATION To allow Shwana Adkison to purchase a portion of the undeveloped +/- 0.20 acre, or +/- 8,786 sq. ft., parcel bordering 24 Swartson Court and 26 Swartson Court (known as Dartmouth Paper Street). Ms. Adkison currently owns 26 Swartson Court. The property disposition request was reviewed by the Technical Review Committee on August 12, 2021. The Albany Water Department noted that there is a dead end six inch water main on the property which will require a maintenance easement. The form, content, terms and conditions of the conveyance, once authorized, will be approved by the Corporation Counsel. NECESSITY FOR LEGISLATION AND ANY CHANGE TO EXISTING LAW Under Local Law 4 of 1984, the sale of City-owned property requires Council approval by a three- fourths majority vote. SPECIFICS OF REAL PROPERTY SALE OR ACQUISITION (if applicable) The Dartmouth Paper Street has a valuation of approximately $11,000. As it is a paper street, there is no tax identification number at this point. The purchaser has obtained a survey. A map of the proposed consolidation of the purchaser’s parcel with the requested portion of the Dartmouth Paper Street is included herewith as Attachment “A.” The purchaser has obtained an appraisal report, which is included herewith as Attachment “B.” FISCAL IMPACT(S) The purchaser will pay the $11,000 fair market value identified for the property in the attached appraisal report. . Council Member Clarke introduced the following: ORDINANCE 12.52.22 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CLOSING OF ANTHONY STREET IN THE CITY OF ALBANY, NEW YORK AND DEDICATING ANTHONY STREET TO WESTLAND HILLS PARK FOR PARK PURPOSES The City of Albany, in Common Council convened, does hereby ordain and enact: Section 1. It is hereby ordered and directed that Anthony Street, an approximately 686.27 linear foot road, starting at Colvin Avenue at the entrance of Westland Hills Park and terminating in Westland Hills Park, be discontinued and closed upon formal dedication of the road for park purposes to Westland Hills Park. Section 2. It is hereby determined that the said right-of-way of Anthony Street has been abandoned for city street purposes and is hereby formally dedicated as part of Westland Hills Park to be held for the public’s benefit and, as parkland, shall not be subject to alienation without the required consent from the New York State Legislature. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect after public hearing and final passage. APPROVED AS TO FORM THIS 21ST DAY OF APRIL, 2022 ________________________________ Corporation Counsel To: Danielle Gillespie, City Clerk From: E. Hyde Clarke, Council Member, 12th Ward Brett Williams, Senior Assistant Corporation Counsel Re: Common Council Legislation Supporting Memorandum Date: April 21, 2022 Sponsor: Council Member Clarke ORDINANCE 12.52.22 TITLE AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CLOSING OF ANTHONY STREET IN THE CITY OF ALBANY, NEW YORK AND DEDICATING ANTHONY STREET TO WESTLAND HILLS PARK FOR PARK PURPOSES GENERAL PURPOSE OF LEGISLATION This ordinance will close and discontinue Anthony Street for city street purposes. If approved, Anthony Street will be expressly dedicated for park purposes to Westland Hills Park. Public parkland is impressed with a public trust and may not be alienated or diverted to private ownership or non-park use without a special act of the New York State Legislature. Express dedication may be shown by an express written provision by the state or local government to dedicate lands for the purposes of a park. In the absence of a formal dedication of land for public use, an implied dedication may exist when a municipality’s acts and declarations manifest a present, fixed, and unequivocal intent to dedicate. According to a map excerpt from 1876, Clinton Avenue originally ran all the way from Ontario Street, in the rear of the Danker property, and through Colvin Avenue towards what is now the Montessori School. A 1940’s City of Albany map shows that Clinton Avenue had become “Roseland Street” by the dead end of Ver Planck up to Colvin and was still considered Clinton Ave from Colvin to Zoar and Austain. Roseland Street is an undeveloped paper street that is used by residents as a walking path to Westland Hills Park and the Central Avenue business corridor and Clinton Ave was utilized as the entrance to Westland Hills Park and otherwise never developed. As of today, that portion of Clinton Ave is known as Anthony Street, although is not formally marked. There is a question of fact as to whether Anthony Street has been expressly or impliedly dedicated as parkland as the entrance to Westland Hills Park. Based on the records that have been located to date, there is not a clear expression of dedication of Clinton Avenue to the park, largely due to the fact that Clinton Avenue was an undeveloped paper street that ran straight through Westland Hills Park prior to the property being developed. There are a number of factors that may demonstrate that Clinton Avenue (Anthony Street) has been impliedly dedicated to Westland Hill Park, however, that would be a question for a court to determine. This ordinance is proposed to clarify the status of the entrance of the park, avoid any potential litigation fees over the classification of the entrance, and provides for express dedication of the park entrance to Westland Hills Park. NECESSITY FOR LEGISLATION AND CHANGES TO EXISTING LAW Closing and discontinuance of rights-of-way, as well as dedication of parkland, require legislative action from a municipality’s governing body. Per Second Class Cities Law § 101, when the Council discontinues a street, “it shall cause a notice to be published for ten days in the official newspaper or newspapers of the city of its intention so to do, and that all persons interested may be heard in reference thereto at a time stated in such notice.” In other words, a public hearing must be held. Moreover, “An ordinance discontinuing any street shall require the affirmative vote of three-fourths of all the members of the common council.” FISCAL IMPACT(S) None. Council Member Kimbrough introduced the following: RESOLUTION 46.51.22R A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL ESTABLISHING STANDARD WORK DAYS FOR THE COMMON COUNCIL AS REQUIRED BY REGULATION 315.4 OF THE NEW YORK STATE COMPTROLLER BE IT RESOLVED, that the Common Council of the City of Albany hereby establishes the following as standard work days for elected and appointed officials and will report the following days worked to the New York State and Local Employees’ Retirement System based on the record of activities maintained and submitted by these officials to the Clerk of this body: Title Name Standard Term Participates in Days/Month Work Day Begins/Ends Employer’s Time Keeping System (Based on (Hrs/day) Record of (Y/N) Activities) Council Member Sonia Frederick 6 01/01/2022-12/31/2025 N 7 ; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Human Resources Director shall submit an adjustment report amending the number of days previous reported to the Retirement System if there is any inconsistency with what was previously reported as the standard workday. To: Danielle Gillespie, City Clerk From: Brett Williams, Esq., Senior Assistant Corporation Counsel Re: Common Council Legislation Supporting Memorandum Date: April 19, 2022 Sponsor: Council Member Kimbrough RESOLUTION NUMBER 46.51.22R TITLE A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL ESTABLISHING STANDARD WORK DAYS FOR THE COMMON COUNCIL AS REQUIRED BY REGULATION 315.4 OF THE NEW YORK STATE COMPTROLLER GENERAL PURPOSE OF LEGISLATION This ordinance establishes a standard work day and reports the average number of days worked per month for elected officials, as required by state regulation. NECESSITY FOR LEGISLATION AND ANY CHANGE TO EXISTING LAW Regulations of the New York State Local and State Retirement System, codified at 2 NYCRR § 315.4, require “the governing board of a participating employer of an elected … official [to] establish, by resolution, a standard work day for each elective … officer.” The Common Council is the “governing board” of the City of Albany, which is a “participating employer,” for purposes of this regulation. Thus, this resolution is required. FISCAL IMPACT None Council Member Kimbrough introduced the following: RESOLUTION NUMBER 47.51.22R A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL APPOINTING SHANIQUA DOWDY AS A MARRIAGE OFFICER WHEREAS, Article 3 of the Domestic Relations Law authorizes the governing body of a City to appoint Marriage Officers, who shall have the authority to solemnize marriages in accordance with applicable provisions of law and within the municipal boundaries of the City; and WHEREAS, Article 3 of the Domestic Relations Law permits the Common Council to set the terms of Marriage Officers at up to four years; and WHEREAS, Shaniqua Dowdy is an employee of the City of Albany and the Deputy City Clerk; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that Shaniqua Dowdy be hereby appointed as Marriage Officer in the City of Albany for a term effective immediately and which shall run until December 31, 2025 or until such above-named Marriage Officer(s) shall no longer be employed by the City of Albany, whichever occurs first; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that such Marriage Officer will not receive a salary or wage for her services; however, for each marriage which said Marriage Officer officiates, the City of Albany shall be paid, by or on behalf of the persons married, a marriage solemnization fee of $25.00. To: Danielle Gillespie, City Clerk From: Brett Williams, Esq., Senior Assistant Corporation Counsel Re: Common Council Legislation Supporting Memorandum Date: April 19, 2022 Sponsor: Council Member Kimbrough RESOLUTION NUMBER 47.51.22R TITLE A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL APPOINTING SHANIQUA DOWDY AS A MARRIAGE OFFICER GENERAL PURPOSE OF LEGISLATION This resolution appoints a new marriage officer for four years – the maximum term allowed under the Domestic Relations Law – or until she is no longer employed by the City of Albany. NECESSITY FOR LEGISLATION AND ANY CHANGE TO EXISTING LAW Section 11-c of the Domestic Relations Law gives the Common Council the authority to appoint Marriage Officers who may solemnize marriages within the territorial boundaries of the City of Albany. Such appointments are accomplished by resolution. Dom. Rel. L. § 11-c (3) further provides that “In the event that a marriage officer receives a salary or wage, he or she shall not receive any remuneration or consideration from any other source for performing his or her duties.” As Ms. Dowdy already receives a wage from the City in her capacity as Deputy City Clerk, the resolution makes clear that she may not receive remuneration in her capacity as a Marriage Officer, but that the City may still collect $25 for the performance of each marriage ceremony. FISCAL IMPACT(S) Departmental revenue from solemnization of marriages is estimated at approximately $10,000 per year. Council Member Love introduced the following: RESOLUTION NUMBER 48.51.22R A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL HONORING THE LIFE AND LEGACY OF CHARLES AND EDNA HOWARD AND RENAMING A PORTION OF CLINTON AVENUE AS CHARLES AND EDNA HOWARD WAY WHEREAS, Charles Will Howard migrated to New York State in 1930 leaving behind the atrocities and mistreatment faced by black men in Birmingham, Alabama. He knew at 12 years of age that something better existed up North and he would be safe from unfair Jim Crow laws and lynching. With just $1.00 in his possession he traveled on freight trains and did odd jobs to make his way to Buffalo, New York; and WHEREAS, once Charles Will Howard made it to Buffalo he continued to demonstrate his ingenuity and creativity in securing work. It was In Buffalo, while living with family and battling an illness, that he met his future wife Edna Mae Davis. After a two year courtship the two would be wed and relocated to Albany, New York; and WHEREAS, after their marriage and relocation to Albany, New York they would have three beautiful children. First they resided on Van Ward Street in New Albany and then move to Orange Street before they moved to 172 Clinton Avenue, the home that they purchased ; and WHEREAS, the Howards were very active in supporting their community and serving at the Mount Olive Southern Missionary Baptist Church where they were one of the first of the founding families of the church; and WHEREAS, the Howards were well loved and respected members of the Arbor Hill Community and the longest-living black family owning property on Clinton Avenue. They supported and gave to their community for over 50 years. Charles Will Howard was called home in 1997 but while alive he was an active member of the church serving on the Usher board for more than 20 years until his appointment to trusteeship for the Church Financial Ministry. Ms Edna Mae Davis is a still a longstanding mother of the Mount Olive Southern Missionary Baptist Church; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Albany Common Council honors the life and legacy of Charles and Edna Howard and directs that an honorary street sign to read “Charles and Edna Howard Way” shall be placed adjacent to the existing signs at Clinton Avenue and South Swan and Dove Streets; and BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED, that a copy of this resolution, suitably engrossed be transmitted to the family of Charles Will Howard and Edna Howard, and a portion of Clinton Avenue between South Swan and Dove Streets will be renamed Charles and Edna Way to honor the legacy of these two community pillars. To: Danielle Gillespie, City Clerk From: Council Member Love, Council Member, 3rd Ward Re: Common Council Legislation Supporting Memorandum Date: April 21, 2022 Sponsor: Council Member Love RESOLUTION NUMBER 48.51.22R TITLE A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL HONORING THE LIFE AND LEGACY OF CHARLES WILL AND EDNA MAE HOWARD AND RENAMING A PORTION OF CLINTON AVENUE AS CHARES AND EDNA HOWARD WAY GENERAL PURPOSE OF LEGISLATION Honoring the life and celebrating the contributions of Charles Will and Edna Mae Howard. FISCAL IMPACT None. AGENDA FOR THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE ALBANY COMMON COUNCIL Monday, May 2, 2022 The Common Council meets the first and third Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m. (note: when Monday falls on a legal holiday or day of special observance, the Council meeting is ordinarily moved to the following Thursday). This meeting will be held in the Common Council Chambers in City Hall and live streamed on Facebook. If we experience any technical difficulties on Facebook, the video will be streamed to YouTube. For more information on how to be heard please visit our website. If you wish to speak during the meeting or provide written comments, they must be received by 12noon on the day of the meeting. All comments are memorialized on our Facebook page, website, and are subject to FOIL. ORDER OF BUSINESS: Roll Call Welcome Pledge of Allegiance Moment of Silence Public Hearings Public Comment Period (30 Minutes) Approval of Minutes from Previous Meetings Consideration of Local Laws Communications from the Mayor, Department Heads and other City Officials Consideration of Vetoes Presentation of Petitions and Communications Reports of Standing Committees Reports of Ad Hoc Committees Consideration of Ordinances Consideration of Resolutions Additional Public Comment (30 Minutes) Miscellaneous or Unfinished Business Adjournment LOCAL LAWS INTRODUCED LOCAL LAWS HELD 1. Johnson LOCAL LAW A-2022 A LOCAL LAW AMENDING SECTION 301 OF THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF ALBANY IN RELATION TO APPOINTMENTS OF DEPARTMENT HEADS UPON COMMENCEMENT OF A NEW TERM *Referred to Law, Buildings & Code Enforcement 2. Johnson LOCAL LAW C-2022 A LOCAL LAW AMENDING CHAPTER 42 (DEPARTMENTS AND COMMISSIONS) OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF ALBANY IN RELATION TO CREATING A PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION *Referred to Public Safety ORDINANCES INTRODUCED 11.51.22 AN ORDINANCE OF THE COMMON COUNCIL AUTHORIZING THE SALE TO SHWANA ADKISON OF CITY-OWNED LAND BORDERING 24 SWARTSON COURT AND 26 SWARTSON COURT (DARTMOUTH PAPER STREET) 12.51.22 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE CLOSING OF ANTHONY STREET IN THE CITY OF ALBANY, NEW YORK AND DEDICATING ANTHONY STREET TO WESTLAND HILLS PARK FOR PARK PURPOSES ORDINANCES HELD 1. Anane Ordinance 2.21.22 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 345 (TREES AND VEGETATION) OF PART II OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF ALBANY REGARDING PLANTING TREES IN THE CITY OF ALBANY *Referred to General Services, Health & Environment 2. Balarin Ordinance 4.21.22 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 375 (UNIFIED SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE) OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF ALBANY IN RELATION TO INCREASING THE AFFORDABLE HOUSING REQUIREMENT IN NEW DEVELOPMENTS *Referred to Planning, Economic Development and Land Use 3. Balarin Ordinance 7.41.22 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 359 (VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC) OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF ALBANY IN RELATION TO THE PARKING OF ELECTRIC VEHICLES *Referred to Planning, Economic Development, and Land Use* 4. Romero Ordinance 9.41.22 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE II (SKATEBOARDS) OF CHAPTER 255 (PEACE AND GOOD ORDER) OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF ALBANY IN RELATION TO THE REGULATION OF SKATEBOARDING IN THE CITY OF ALBANY *Referred to Law, Buildings and Code & Code Enforcement RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED 46.51.22R A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL ESTABLISHING STANDARD WORK DAYS FOR THE COMMON COUNCIL AS REQUIRED BY REGULATION 315.4 OF THE NEW YORK STATE COMPTROLLER 47.51.22R A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL APPOINTING SHANIQUA DOWDY AS A MARRIAGE OFFICER 48.51.22R A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL HONORING THE LIFE AND LEGACY OF CHARLES AND EDNA HOWARD AND RENAMING A PORTION OF CLINTON AVENUE AS CHARLES AND EDNA HOWARD WAY RESOLUTIONS HELD 1. Hoey Resolution 13.21.22R A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL REQUESTING THE ALBANY WATER BOARD TO FLOURINATE THE WATER OF THE CITY OF ALBANY *Referred to General Services, Health & Environment Committee* 2. Hoey Resolution 14.21.22R A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL EXPRESSING ITS DESIRE TO CREATE A BIKE/WALKING TRAIL ALONG THE NEW YORK STATE THRUWAY *Referred to Parks, Recreation, and Family Service* 3. Balarin Resolution 31.32.22R A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL CONSENTING TO THE REAPPOINTMENT OF ROMAN KUCHERA TO THE CITY OF ALBANY PLANNING BOARD *Referred to Planning, Economic Development and Land Use* 4. Kimbrough Resolution 40.42.22R A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL CONGRATULATING THE ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM AND CONGRATULATING ISAIAH AUSTIN, WHO WAS NAMED TO THE SECTION 2 CLASS AA ALL-TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL TEAM 5. Kimbrough Resolution 41.42.22R A RESOLUTION OF THE COMMON COUNCIL CONGRATULATING THE GREEN TECH BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM AND RECOGNIZING THE HARD WORK AND TENACITY THAT THEY SHOWED AS THEY BATTLED TO BE THE PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL CLASS AA STATE CHAMPIONS