By Sam Conner The Winslow City Council approved a revision to City Manager Steve Pauken’s contract Tuesday evening, increasing his annual vacation time from 200 hours to 240 hours. The council did not go into executive session for legal advice regarding the Waste Management contract, as City Attorney Ellen Van Riper said that the problems had been worked out and the contract should be signed soon. Pauken and his designees reported on city activities. Police Chief Steve Garnett and a member of the state liquor license department reported that a person-to-person liquor license request was denied by the state board following recommendation of that action by the city and the police department because of past violations. Quarterly reports were given on the Animal Care facility and the Winslow Chamber of Commerce. Chamber Director Bob Hall gave the council a detailed written report on the chamber’s actions and promised to have such a report available sooner when his next report is due. Chief Garnett also reported on a student who had made threats against people at the Winslow schools who has been arrested, and noted that the FBI is involved in investigating this incident. The chief also advised the council that there has been a raft of burglaries. Two arrests have been made and more are expected from the ongoing investigation. Garnett said his department is concentrating on crimes against persons such as child abuse, so property crimes may have to take a back seat to those. In other action Feb. 9, the council: * Approved the consent calendar, including the check register, minutes of Jan. 26 council meetings, appointment of Randy Barton to the Arts Council and a donation of $500 to the Because We Care Committee. * Proclaimed Feb. 14 as Happy 102nd Anniversary, Arizona. Prior to the regular meeting, the council met as the Winslow Public Housing Authority. Resolutions were adopted to approve the authority’s corrective action plan for the Section Eight Management Assessment Plan (SEMAP) 2015, and to approve closure of the authority’s housing choice voucher and low rent programs’ waiting lists. Housing Director Jesse Fernandez also gave a brief report.