HomeMy WebLinkAbout06/19/1990 Business Meeting 17
i ; ". -. .JUNE•1.9, l990 : - _
• CITY OF YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
• • BUSINESS.MEETING =
1.' ROLL CALL - •
The City Council met in session on this date at 2:00 P.M. in the
Council Chambers of City Hall, Yakima, Washington. Mayor Pat
Berndt, presiding; Council members. Clarence Barnett, Henry •
Beauchamp, Lynn Buchanan;• George Pechtel,'Skip!-Semon and Bernard
Sims present on-roll call. City Manager. Zais,•City Attorney Vanek,
• City Clerk Roberts and Deputy City Clerk Lovell also present.
•
2. INVOCATION /PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
The Pledge of c Alieg fiance was - led -by Council :member. `Semon :
3.- OPEN= DISCUSSION FOR THE'GOOD -OF THE ORDER = '
City Clerk Roberts introduced Mary Lovell, who has been hired as
the new-Deputy City Clerk. : =-
• Council member Buchanan reported that the Association of Washington
Cities meeting' held = -last week - -was - a good • summer 7 - meeting . He
advised the Council . that he was not re- elected; to . -the AWC Board,
which means Yakima will not have Board representation this year.
However, he urged the Council = members•to work harder to keep the
• AWC operating -a strong' 1•obbying 'a ssociation••for•the cities of
the State. "Mayor Berndt.stated that City Manager Zais. was elected
Vice- Chairman -of the Eastern Washington •Coalition, which is
becoming a viable•legislative body. Mayor Berndt' has a packet of
resolutions passed at the conference available upon request.
Mayor Berndt questioned whether the Legal staff ' had' reviewed the
letter from Mr. Lukehart inviting Council members and staff to a .
June 13, 1990 meeting. 'regarding the - proposed: '-Fred Meyer
development. - The -Legal staff did not review the letter prior to
- • the meeting,' however, no:Council members attended. Mr.- Zais stated
that once a project reaches this stage, it is premature for the
Council to- become involved without the possibility a conflict.
Council member Buchanan called attention to the'newspaper item in
• the packet concerning sewer and transit rates in Seattle, which
indicates that in spite of what Council has heard - previously, more
than 10 -12% of operating revenue can =be - earned through farebox
receipts.
4. CONSENT AGENDA
Mayor-Berndt•-referred.to the. items' placed on the Consent Agenda,
questioning whether +there were •any additions -or deletions from
either Council. members or citizens- present. The- City•Clerk then
read the-Consent Agenda items, including resolutions and ordinances
by - title. It'was MOVED BY SIMS,- SECONDED-BY PECHTEL, THAT THE
CONSENT AGENDA, AS READ;' BE PASSED: The , motion:._ carried by
a 6 -0 roll call vote. Council member Beauchamp abstained from
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voting due to possible ,conflict of interest on Item No. 11.
(Subsequent paragraphs, preceded by an, asterisk ( *) indicate items
on the Consent Agenda handled.. under one motion without further
discussion.)
*5. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF THE COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 22, 1990 AND
JUNE 5, 1990 ADJOURNED AND REGULAR COUNCIL MEETINGS
•
The Council minutes of the May 22,.1990 and June 5, 1990 adjourned
and regular Council meetings, were approved, having been duly
certified accurate by two Council members and • no one present
wishing to have said minutes read publicly.
6. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION
Charles Kriz, 5708 Bitterroot Lane, addressed the Council to
encourage support of the Yakima Police Department in - their effort
to fight street drugs. He suggested the Council seek State funds
for this purpose. Mr. Kriz stated this will be the last Council
meeting he will attend as he is moving from Yakima.
7. PUBLIC MEETING ON REZONE OF PROPERTY AT 206 CHALMERS, AS REQUESTED
BY DONALD RENECKER
This being the date set for public meeting, Associate Planner Joan
Davenport reviewed with Council the request to rezone a one -acre
site at 206 Chalmers from SR (Suburban Residential) to CBDS
(Central Business District Support). This request would be
consistent with current business and industrial uses in the area.
No opposition was heard at the public hearing before the Hearing
Examiner, on April.4, 1990. The current property owners have no
specific plans for the property at this time, but any development
action would require review since the site is , located in the
Greenway Overlay District. The Hearing Examiner and staff
recommend approval of the request.
Mayor Berndt opened the public meeting and asked for anyone
speaking in favor of the rezone. There being none, the Mayor then
asked if there was anyone present wishing to speak in opposition of
the rezone. There being none, the Mayor closed the public meeting
and asked for Council direction. It was MOVED BY PECHTEL, SECONDED
BY SIMS, TO APPROVE THE HEARING EXAMINER'S RECOMMENDATION. The
motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
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8. PUBLIC HEARING ON APPEAL BY "OBIE OUTDOOR ADVERTISING OF HEARING
EXAMINER'S DECISION FOR A BILLBOARD ON NOB HILL OVERPASS
This being the time set for the public hearing, Associate Planner
Joan Davenport discussed the Hearing Examiner's decision for
placement of a billboard on the south side of Nob Hill Overpass.
The site is zoned M -1, and billboards are a Class I use in this
district. The initial application made by Obie Outdoor Advertising
was for an Administrative Adjustment to- increase the billboard
• height, from 40' to 60'. Since this height would be 150% of the
standard,. the,,staff• felt !it was excessive and not ;in the intent of
. the Urban Area Zoning. Ordinance (UAZO). At that time, the Building
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JUNE 19, 1990 1 9
Official upgraded the review to include a public hearing. The
Hearing - Examiner and staff recommended denial.
Mayor Berndt opened the public meeting for discussion in favor of
the appeal.- Steve Grover, 219 South 31st Avenue, District Manager
''for : Obie Outdoor 'Advertising, -- explained that'' .his company has
, reduced its request to a'sign- no-larger than 192 - square feet and a
height' of 48' feet. • -'At =this height, the sign -would be only about
eight -' feet -• higher than the guard rail. Mr.-"'Grover stated this
'would be a - single pole, bottom lighted -sign and ;would create no
•- traffic safetylproblems. In answer to- Council member' Semon, staff
advised that approval of this sign would not cause -a proliferation
of signs in the area because -the UAZO limits billboards to no more
than one' per 'tax parcel and no closer. than - 300' -to .a- residential
' zone: " Mr. Grover stated'' that the'sign space has not yet been
sold,:but he is willing to guarantee that the sign will not be used
to advertise either'alcohol or tobacco products. -
Mayor Berndt asked for anyone wishing to speak - tin opposition of the
• appeal. There being none, the Mayor opened the • topic to Council •
discussion. — City Attorney Vanek -advised the Council of their
options in- dealing -with this- appeal to- conform :- with.the UAZO. It
'was -MOVED BY J BARNEIT, SECONDED BY BEAUCHAMP, TO REJECT THE HEARING
-EXAMINER'S FINDINGS. AND-APPROVE THE AMENDED REQUEST' AS STAi i) BY
THE PROPONENT. The motion , 'failed •by -a 4 -3 roll call vote with
Barnett, Beauchamp and' Buchanan= voting aye.i•Council member Barnett
voted aye' because he felt the zoning • was appropriate and the
reduced height - acceptable. Council member Beauchamp voted aye
'because herfelt the revised proposal Was-compatible 'with the UAZO.
' , The Mayor'requested another motion to- takeiaction. was MOVED BY
BEAUCHAMP, SECONDED- BY- BARNETT -, - TO- - REMAND THE APPEAL BACK TO THE
HEARING EXAMINER FOR HIM TO RECONSIDER THE 'REVISED, PLAN. The
motion carried by a 4 -3 vote. Pechtel, Semon and Sims voting nay.
9. CONSIDERATION- OF'' RESOLUTION. REGARDING HAZARDOUS' VEGETATION AND
' DEBRISLABATEMENT PROGRAM - - -. - _
'Bob Shampine, Code Administration Manager, stated he had nothing to
• ' add. There being no one present to'speak•to the issue, and the
.Resolution' having been • read -by - title, it 'was MOVED BY SIMS,
SECONDED= BY BUCHANAN, -TO ADOPT-''THE RESOLUTION. Council member
'Semon --asked if ' ' it' was • necessary for this to.. come before the
Council rather than staff taking appropriate action. City
Attorney Vanek replied that State'-law and statute require a public
' hearing: The question was - called fora vote on the motion. The
motion carried by -roll call'vote.
RESOLUTION N0. D -5742, -A RESOLUTION' -- authorizing the Code
Administration Manager to "clear certain. -weedy lots:
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10. •ALTERNATIVE - 'PROPOSAL• TO-FINANCE, CONSTRUCT AND OPERATE A CITY
CRIMINAL , JUSTICE -- 'MINIMUM SECURITY JAIL FACILITY AND
'CONSIDERATION. OF LEGISLATION TO': - - . - , - .
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A. ENACT A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING A SPECIAL ELECTION ON
SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 REQUESTING, AN INCREASE IN PRIVATE UTILITY
TAXES TO SUPPORT CITY ANTI - CRIME PROGRAMS
In response to the City Council's request of April 24, 1990, City
Manager Zais presented an alternative proposal to finance,
construct and operate a City Criminal Justice -- Minimum Security
Ill
Jail Facility. This was first considered in the Fall of 1988 as
part. of the preliminary 1989 city budget. At -that time, the. City
Council opted to raise the telephone tax on long distance charges
to provide funding for additional Police and Legal staff. The
Council then commenced aggressive pursuit of State legislation and
funding .to meet local law and justice needs. The City was
. unsuccessful in• obtaining funding during the 1989 session. In
the special Legislative session, the. City received a one time
allocation of approximately $476,000; and an additional $467,000
for the next three years. An.additional $2.5 million will be
needed to meet the capital facility construction needs, operations
and maintenance and staffing support needs. The proposed $10
.million facility will incorporate a 200 -bed, barracks style,
minimum security prison as well as space for Legal and Police
Department staff. This,facility would be designed to meet law and
• justice needs for .40 years or.more. In the • report City Manager
Zais recommends that the City Council authorize a special election
to be held this Fall requesting voter approval to increase the
existing• private utility tax (electricity, natural gas, and
telephone utilities) from the current 6.2% level to 12% to support
City law and justice - anti -crime programs and provide for the
financing, construction and operation of a City criminal justice -
minimum security jail facility. This would equalize tax rates on
utilities. throughout the community. A decision by the Council to
• authorize .a' special election would allow the voters to given a
- chance to decide this issue:
Police Chief Green supported the proposal with statistics on drug
arrests, felony crimes, and misdemeanor warrants issued this year.
The only way the Police Department feels a significant impact can
be made on the problem is to go forward with construction of an
adequate facility. Chief Green stated that the .facility would
include two courtrooms to handle, arraignments and jury trials.
. Chief Green explained that the annual savings of approximately
$550,0,00 ! that is currently paid ,to the County: for ; housing City
prisoners would be used for operation of the new facility.
In response to Council member Pechtel, City Manager Zais assured
the Council, that. the City will continue ..aggressively lobby the
State legislature for additional funds for local government
criminal justice funding. If other funding options become
available to the City, it is, always possible ;for. the, Council to
reduce the utility tax as appropriate. Council member Barnett was
concerned that the proposed funding may not be adequate, but would
depend on variable factors such as rate structures and community
growth. Council member Pechtel feels that this is a major topic in
Yakima that must be addressed and taken to the citizens to offer
them the necessary protection for life safety.
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JUNE 19, 1990 1
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- Preston !- Shepherd j-» 6111:'Tie€ in! Drive, (poke in= favor - - :of the measure
stating that - economic- development' -'in= Yakima. requires: strong action
to reduce the crime rate. Larry Matthews, 805 South 17th Avenue,
spoke against the. tax increase, stating that it would hurt the poor
ad. -is discriminatory because it does not "address residents who
heat with wood; coal or oil. George Chappell, 8 South Second
Avenue, Community Affairs Manager for U.S. West
Communications; '-stated that his company feels thei -tax increase
• :would be regressive and could discourage economic development. A
-tax on) essentials : services . wou'ld have- a- negative - , =financial impact
on. many of their customers. Val Finlaysbh, 7 North 4th Street,
• Pacific Power- - District 'Mariager, spoke -' against -the tax stating it
would—be in "direct opposition to his - company's goal of rate
• , reduction over • -the •past •five - years. He .was also ' ) concerned about
the impact -to -low- income -customers, and the philosophical problem
of .higher'taxes on essential services instead of- luxury items.
Phyllis Flotre, Cascade Natural Gas, stated that her company is in
favor of •lawi.and "justice funding,)but opposed to. the' proposed tax.
_Bob ' Hall, 4600-East—Yakima •Yakima Avenue; felt the= proposal should be
presented. • to ' the voters_ Aso they can have the - opportunity to decide
r • the issue , for—themselves..- Mr. -Hall also volunteered - .to assist the
Council in their- efforts to present •this issue to the public.
Council Member Semon stated that law and justice funding has been
the number one priority for the Council for- some - time. He feels
that-it is time to move forward and put the proposal to the voters,
and to show the State legislature that we are. working to help
ourselves. Resolution No. D -5759 having been read by title, it was
- 'MOVED BY SEMON, SECONDED.BY. SIMS'THATITHE- RESOLUTION BE ADOPTED.
The motion -icarried•by a 5 -1 roll call vote;-Barnett- voting nay;
Beauchamp abstaining. Council member Beauchamp was concerned with
the impact the. tax would have on low income citizens, but .did not
want to be on record as voting against.. placing the measure on the
ballot. Council member Barnett voted nay saying that he was
concerned'.that the tax would be a- .hardship to -the.poor, and that he
favored approaching the state- legislature -for additional funding
since the state has a surplus at this time.
RESOLUTION NO. -D-5759; 'A RESOLUTION'-calling for a special election
to approve an increase in the utility tax rate on the_privilege of
conducting electrical energy, natural gas, and telephone
.businesses.-
.... _
-B. 'ENACT - "A-RESOLUTION)AUTHORIZING PUBLICATION OF A FACT SHEET
CONCERNING THE ELECTION :
Resolution No-0-5760; having- been read by= _title, It..was MOVED BY
SIMS, SECONDED BY PECHTEL THAT THE RESOLUTION BE ADOPTED. The
motion carried by unanimous roll call vote.
RESOLUTION NO. D -5760, A RESOLUTION authorizing the publication and
dissemination of a "fact sheet" related to the utility tax lid lift
election..
It was MOVED BY PECHTEL, SECONDED BY BUCHANAN, 10 APPROVE IN
• CONCEPT THE PROPOSED $3 MILLION EXPENDITURE PLAN FOR CAPITAL
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2 2 JUNE 19,.1990
IMPROVEMENTS AND OPERATIONS /STAFFING OF THE CITY CRIMINAL JUSTICE-
MINIUMUM SECURITY JAIL FACILITY. The motion carried unanimously
by voice vote. .
•
*11. NOTICE OF INTENT TO COMMENCE NORTH FRUITVALE PHASE I ANNEXATION
. (STANDARD MOTIONS A & B)
. June 19, 1990 was set as the time of a meeting with the initiating
parties who have signed a Notice of Intent to Commence Annexation
Proceedings, the initiating parties being Andrews & Barton Co.,
Record Hauling Service, Inc., Culligan Water Conditioning, Melvin
G. Wagner, Mike's Rental Machinery, William A. & Mary M. Hambelton,
C. W. & Margaret V. Wimberley, Loyal Order of Moose, Yakima Valley
Opportunities Industrialization Center, Central. Washington Eye
Surgery Center, Larry Couette, •ARA Service, John Barth, Inc.,
: Mueller Hop Products; Inc. and L. Oppenheimer & Co., Inc.
• The annexation proposed by the above parties (known as the North
!Fruitvale. Phase I Annexation) was, accepted by the City of Yakima
and that area to be annexed was required to assume its share of the
City's existing indebtedness, and a Notice of Intention to Annex
was required to be filed with the Yakima County Boundary Review
Board.
* 12. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CLOSURE OF A PORTION OF
SO. 16TH AVENUE AND SPRING CREEK ROAD TO ACCOMMODATE THE YAKIMA AIR
FAIR ON. JUNE 30TH AND JULY. 1ST
RESOLUTION NO. D -5761, A RESOLUTION authorizing closure of portions
• . of 16th Avenue and Spring Creek Road for the Yakima Air Fair.
* 13. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING SALE OF SURPLUS POLICE
• VEHICLE TO THE CITY OF MOXEE
•
•
RESOLUTION NO. D-5762, A RESOLUTION authorizing the sale of a
surplus police car to the City of Moxee..
*14. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION SETTING DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR
JULY 17, 1990: ON VACATION OF PUBLIC.UTILITY EASEMENT__IN THE TANCARA
DEVELOPMENT
•
RESOLUTION NO. D -5763, A RESOLUTION fixing the time and place for
hearing on a petition for vacation of a public utility easement
located within Tancara Addition, south of Tieton Drive between
South 53rd Avenue and 56th Avenue.
The Resolution sets the date of hearing for July 17, 1990 at
• . 2:00 P.M.
* 15. CONSIDERATION OF APPOINTMENT OF DON HEINEN TO THE YAKIMA AIR
• TERMINAL BOARD
Don Heinen was appointed to serve an additional term on the Yakima
Air Terminal Board, said term to expire June 30, 1994.
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JUNE 19, 1990 2 3
*16. SET DATE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS.FORrJULY 10, 1990:FOR: .
A. REZONE,__OF PROPERTY. AT_ 1127. SO. 24TH AVENUE,, AS; REQUESTED BY
M & E COMPANY
:July..10,...199.0 was 'set_.as the. date of public meeting on the rezone
of . property.located.at 1127 :So :.24th Avenue,_.as :requested by M & E
.B... REZONE OF PROPERTY AT 708 NO. 5TH AVENUE, AS REQUESTED BY
. MILDRED AND MICHAEL SONSALLA
• July 10, 1990 was set as the.date of public meeting on the rezone
. of property located at 708 No. 5th Avenue,. as requested by Mildred
• and Michael Sonsalla._._
' *17. ._APPROVAL OF . MAY 199.0 � BUDGET- REPORT.
The May 1990 Budget : ,report =.was' accepted :. . .
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*18. • APPROVAL OF MONTHLY VEHICLE ACCIDENT REPORT
The Monthly Vehicle Accident Report, as reviewed by the Accident
Review [Committee..during•;the,month of May 1990, was accepted.
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*19. APPROVAL OF FINAL CONTRACT PAYMENTS (STANDARD MOTION V -B ACCEPT
CONTRACT AND APPROVE FINAL PAYMENT) FOR:
A. FISHER PARK (PARKS BOND ISSUE IRRIGATION PROJECT)
. . ,The .report •:from the City' Engineer dated June 29,..,1990 with respect
• . to the - completion of the work on..the. Fisher Park :Parks Bond Issue •
Irrigation. Project,1 performed by Rambo: Landscape..Construction Co.,
was`._approved, the work accepted and:payment of the final estimates
as, rtherein set forth was. authorized. ,
B.. GILBERT AND GARDNER 'PARKS (PARKS - BOND ;ISSUE IRRIGATION
• •PROJECT) . .
.The report. from. the.City Engineer dated. June 30, 1990; with respect
.to,.: the completion of • :the ,, work on the Gilbert. and Gardner Parks,
_Parks Bond Issue . Irrigation Project,.. performed. by•_, .Reid Pump &
Supply._ :.Co..,.. was approved, the work :accepted_ and.payment of the
. .•final restimates as :.therein• set. forth._was:-authorized.
•
* 20. CONSIDERATION .OE ORDINANCE. INCREASING, THE BID LIMIT ON SUPPLIES,
EQUIPMENT, .MATERIAL AND SERVICES TO, $25,000: i_, .
'-ORDINANCE NO. 3278, AN ORDINANCE :relating, to administration,
increasing : the. bid limit on , supplies, - equipment, material, and
• ' services' to $25;000, and amending Section, 1:80.040 of the City of
• Yakima Municipal•.Code. •.
* 21• : t SECOND ',READING' . ,OF_:. ORDINANCE AMENDING• r .THE ,1990. BUDGET AND
APPROPRIATING FUNL6.FOR THE,REBOUND PLUS PROGRAM. .•,
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An Ordinance appropriating funds for the Rebound Plus Program,
having been read by title only at the June 5, 1990 meeting, was
brought before the Council for a second reading.
ORDINANCE NO. 3279, AN ORDINANCE amending the 1990 budget for the
City of Yakima; making an appropriation of $300;000 in the Rebound
Rehabilitation Fund for expenditure during 1990 ;for rehabilitation
or removal of vacant /abandoned buildings and structures.
*22. APPROVAL OF INDUSTRIAL COATING MAINTENANCE PROJECT AT THE
WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT AND FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE
APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR THE INDUSTRIAL COATING MAINTENANCE PROJECT
(NO FORMAL ACTION REQUIRED)
The report from the Wastewater Superintendent regarding the
Industrial Coating Maintenance Project at the Wastewater Treatment
Plant was accepted and staff was authorized to proceed with bid
advertisement. An Ordinance appropriating funds for the Industrial
Coating Maintenance Project, having been read by title only, was
laid on the table for one week, until June 26, 1990.
23. OTHER BUSINESS
Bob Shampine presented Council with a revised memo regarding
a request from United Builders for a fee reduction for abatement of
a weedy lot.
Information Items:
•
Items of information supplied to Council were: Memo from
Assistant City Manager,. Director of Engineering & Utilities and
Wa Superintendent- regarding City of Yakima Wastewater
• System Improvements Funding Request to-EPA. 6/15/90; Letter from
Shelley Ajax urging implementation of 911. 5/31/90; Letter to
Browne Avenue property owners regarding meeting to provide
information on reconstruction project. 6/4/90; Letter from Ron
Anderson regarding future CBD expansion plans. 6/1/90; Letter
from Agnes Stephens requesting Sunday transit service. 6/4/90;
Memo from EPA regarding investigation of possible contamination at
the Yakima Plating site. 5/28/90; Excerpt from HUD's 1st Quarter
1990 Economic Report; Memo from Director,. of Community & Economic
Development, and Supervising Associate Planner regarding WAC's on
School Safety Patrol. 6/19/90; Memo from,Director of Public Works
regarding Intersection at 24th Avenue and Nob Hill Blvd. 5/15/90;
Memo from Transit Manager regarding Shuttlebus Service to the
Yakima Air Fair. 6/4/90; Memo from Pretreatment Specialist
regarding Meeting with Shippers and Growers. 5/31/90; Memo from
City Attorney regarding Damage Claims Referred to Insurance
Company. 5/31/90; May 1990x. Permit' . Monthly
• Report; .Article from May 27, 1990 New York Times, "Chicago
Studies Plan to'Aid Industry "; Article from May 25, 1990 P -I,
"Warning From Bay Area About Growth Control "; Article from
June 1, 1990 P-I, "Metro Raising Sewage Rates $1.60 a Month ";
Article from 1/30/90 P -I, "Seattle /Tacoma Area on List.of Least
Affordable Cities for Buying a Home "; Future - Washington
State Growth Strategies Commission; Yakima Interurban Lines
Association June 1990 Newsletter; Minutes of the April 26, May 3,
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JUNE 19, 1990
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4, 7, 10, 14 & 17, 1990 Yakima Air Terminal Board meetings;
Agenda for June -. 18, 1990 COG Executive Committee meeting and
minutes .of - -its May 21',.,1990 meeting;... Agenda for the June 7, 1990
Civil Service *Commission - and - minutes of its May 3, 1990 meeting;
Minutes of the May'3, 1990 Dswntown Area Redevelopment Committee
meeting; and Agenda for the June 18, 1990 Parks and Recreation
Commission meeting and minutes of its May 14, 1990 meeting.
24. ADJOURNMENT TO JUNE.20, 1990, 6:30 P.M. AT THE TRAIN DEPOT
It was MOVED BY BUCHANAN, SECONDED BY BARNETT TO ADJOURN THE
MEETING AT THE HOUR OF 4:30 P.M. TO THEN MEET AGAIN ON JUNE 20,
1990, AT 6:30 P.M. AT THE TRAIN DEPOT. The: motion carried by
.unanimous voice vote.
READ AND CERTIFIED ACCURATE BYE �, A, _ - __,
'UNCIL MEMBER DATE
AO it f
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COUNCIL MEMBER DATE
ATTEST: , ca.- p —, A Chi.L ' \4„G/
CITY CLERK MAYOR
Minutes,prepared by Deputy City Clerk Lovell
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