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City Attorney Schenk advised that their position is the building has value and this is a Real Estate Firm that is representing the Postal Service for the sale the building and they are trying to do the best job for their client. He said the $559,000.00 is an appraisal that they had done and it is not an appraisal that the city has access to. City Attorney Schenk said in the latest correspondence received it was indicated that after February 13' there will be a public offering stage of the process, but that does not keep the city or anyone that is a qualified public entity from making an offer at any time. City Attorney Schenk explained that there will be certain restraints on what can be done with the building regardless of who purchases the building, which will preserve some of the historical significance of the structure. City Attorney Schenk presented the following rezoning petitions: Max Killingsworth, Jr., Lot 4, City Block 257 -A, from a One - Family Dwelling District No. 2 to a Multiple - Family Dwelling No. 1 District; Eric Clifford, Lot 1, City Block 313, from Agricultural District to Commercial District; Tammie Green, Lot 10A, City Block 75, from a Two - Family Dwelling District to a One - Family Dwelling District No. 3 with Specific Use Permit (39) Mobile Homes. Mayor Pfiester referred the petitions to the Planning and Zoning Commission for their study and recommendation at their meeting scheduled for March 5, 2001 and before the City Council March 8, 2001. City Manager Malone reported that regarding the salary survey that city staff was in the process of working on the survey with Waters Consulting Firm out of Dallas and hoped to have it finished by mid February. Mayor Pfiester reminded the public about the public hearing scheduled regarding Lake Crook on February 13, 2001 at 6:00 P. M. at the Love Civic Center. There being no further business; a motion was made by Councilman Bell, seconded by Mayor Pro Tern Manning, to adjourn the meeting.