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HomeMy WebLinkAbout08/23/1994 Business Meeting 390 CITY OF YAKIMA, WASHINGTON AUGUST 23, 1994 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, Mayor Pat Berndt, presiding, Council Members Clarence Barnett (present after 3:05 p.m.), Henry Beauchamp, Ernie Berger, Bill Brado, Lynn Buchanan (present after 3:05 p.m.), and Bernard Sims present on roll call. City Manager Zais, City Attorney Paolella, and City Clerk Roberts also present. 2. INVOCATION /PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Council Member Sims. 3. OPEN DISCUSSION FOR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER A. PROCLAMATIONS (IF APPLICABLE) Denise Nichols, Parks and Recreation Supervisor, introduced several of the youth representatives from the Parks & Recreation Summer Safety Programs who described their program activities. 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. Mayor Berndt announced Item B was added under Audience Participation regarding Senior Bus Tours and Item No. 22 was removed from the Agenda. It was the consensus of Council to add Item No. 9 to and remove Item No. 24 from the Consent Agenda. The City Clerk then read the Consent Agenda items, including resolutions and ordinances by title. It was MOVED BY SIMS, SECONDED BY BEAUCHAMP, THAT THE CONSENT AGENDA, AS AMENDED, BE ADOPTED. The motion carried by unanimous roll call vote; Barnett and Buchanan absent. (Subsequent paragraphs preceded by an asterisk ( *) 1/ indicate items on the Consent Agenda handled under one motion without further discussion.) 391 AUGUST 23, 1994 i r,. •; *5. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF THE „JULY 12, AND AUGUST 9, 1994 ADJOURNED (DEDICATION) MEETINGS AND AUGUST 9, 1994 BUSINESS MEETING The minutes of the July 12 and August 9, 1994 Adjourned meetings and August 9, 1994 Business meeting, were approved, having been duly certified accurate by two Council members and no one present wishing to have said minutes read publicly. 6. PUBLIC HEARING ON MASTER APPLICATION FOR THE GATEWAY RETAIL CENTER, REQUESTED BY GARY LUKEHART A. RESOLUTION APPROVING THE PRELIMINARY LONG PLAT AND RELEASING CERTAIN EASEMENTS This being the time set for the public hearing, Joan Davenport, Supervising Planner, presented a brief overview of the Master Application including the Preliminary Long Plat, which creates 11 commercial lots, and the later release of various utility easements. She briefly summarized the staff report requesting adoption of the Hearing Examiner's recommendation to approve the application subject to a series of conditions and specific modifications. She further indicated that if Council approves the preliminary long plat, September 13, 1994 would be the date for the Final Plat to be heard since the applicant intends to bond for all the improvements. Responding to a request from Mayor Berndt, City Attorney Paolella indicated it would be acceptable to consolidate all issues pertaining to this Master Application to one public hearing. B. ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF EAST "A” STREET After answering a question from Council Member Beauchamp concerning specific access easements, Ms. Davenport described the area referred to in the petition to vacate portions of East "A" Street (actually a relocation and dedication), North 12th Street, and Yakima Avenue. Referring to the public utility easements, which will also be released as part of today's action, Ms. Davenport explained that legislation will be prepared for consideration at the same time as the proposed final plat is brought to Council. At this time there was a considerable amount of discussion among Council members and answers and comments provided by staff concerning land dedication expressly for road purposes instead of subject to street vacation procedure. Council also discussed the issue of compensation in exchange for the petitioner's construction of a sidewalk on the south portion of East "A" Street as well as a short sidewalk segment on Yakima Avenue. Their reasoning was that it would provide 2 392 AUGUST 23, 1994 easier access for pedestrians and because the developer will be making many new improvements to the area such as water, sewer and streets. After discussing a question of procedure, staff suggested the language in the ordinance remain with the understanding that the City Engineer estimate the value of the improvements and then the developer can pay the City $99,000 less what the 1/ City Engineer estimates the improvements to be worth. This would be acceptable to satisfy the obligation. Mayor Berndt opened the public hearing and asked if anyone wanted to speak in favor of the project. Scott Shanks, First Western Development Services, stated they have read the staff report and the Hearing Examiner's recommendation and generally agree with all of its conditions. Pertaining to the subject of compensation he particularly described in detail the various improvements, which will result in additional costs to the developer, that should be considered by Council toward the offset in compensation. There was additional discussion about other retail development expected at this site, as well as the estimated cost of the sidewalk. Commenting about the project, Council Member Brado stated the property's value will increase significantly and that factor should be considered. The interior streets will service the project and developers are required to make street, sidewalk and lighting improvements in subdivisions. Gary Lukehart, developer, requested Council approve the project as presented. The compensation, in relation to the vacations of "A" Street and Yakima Avenue, Mr. Lukehart requested Council take into consideration all the things that have been done for this project to improve this particular piece of property. The expenses should offset one another including the sidewalks. There was continued discussion that if the developer builds the two additional sidewalks, then the street vacation compensation amount would be offset. Mayor Berndt asked if anyone else wished to speak in favor of the project. There being no one, she asked if anyone would I/ like to speak in opposition to the project. No one wished to speak, and Mayor Berndt closed the public hearing. After Resolution No. R -94 -109 was read by title only, it was MOVED BY SIMS, SECONDED BY BEAUCHAMP, TO ADOPT THE RESOLUTION. The motion carried by unanimous roll call vote; Barnett and Buchanan absent. 3 393 AUGUST 23, 1994 RESOLUTION NO. R -94 -109, A,.;,. RESOLUTION concerning several aspects of the master application for the proposed Gateway Center in the northwest quadrant of the area divided by Interstate 82 and Yakima Avenue, submitted by First Western Development Services, Inc. on behalf of Gary D. Lukehart and Mary M. Lukehart; approving the preliminary long plat for 11 commercial lots, and releasing certain easements, subject to all of the conditions contained in the Hearing Examiner's Recommendation; and authorizing the Mayor to sign the preliminary long plat. Ordinance No. 94 -43 having been read by title, it was MOVED BY BEAUCHAMP, SECONDED BY SIMS, TO PASS THE ORDINANCE. There was considerable amount of discussion among Council members and staff concerning amending the ordinance. It was MOVED BY BEAUCHAMP, SECONDED BY SIMS, TO AMEND NO. 3 OF THE ORDINANCE TO SAY THE PETITIONER SHALL CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF THE PORTION OF EAST "A" STREET AND AN ADDITIONAL SIDEWALK EAST FROM THE CURRENT WESTERN TERMINUS OF EAST YAKIMA AVENUE TO MEET WITH THE CURRENT EXISTING SIDEWALK. The motion carried by a 4 - voice vote; Brado voting nay; Barnett and Buchanan absent. The question was called for a vote on the motion as amended. The motion carried by 4 -1 roll call vote; Brado voting nay; Barnett and Buchanan absent. ORDINANCE NO. 94 - 43, AN ORDINANCE vacating a portion of East "A" Street. C. SET DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR SEPTEMBER 13, 1994 TO CONSIDER THE FINAL LONG PLAT KNOWN AS THE GATEWAY RETAIL CENTER (DEPENDING UPON ACTION TAKEN ON ABOVE) After all Council members declared no exparte contact, it was MOVED BY BEAUCHAMP, SECONDED BY SIMS, TO SET SEPTEMBER 13, 1994 AS THE DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING- TO CONSIDER THE FINAL LONG PLAT KNOWN AS THE GATEWAY RETAIL CENTER. The motion passed by unanimous voice vote; Barnett and Buchanan absent. I/ D. STATUS REPORT ON I -82 GATEWAY PROJECT Although this status report is not technically part of the public hearing, City Manager Zais explained its presentation will tie together the overall Gateway Project. Dennis Covell, Director of Engineering and Utilities, reported the Gateway Project is moving forward after a minor problem when the traffic and potential development in the Terrace Heights area caused a revisitation of an earlier traffic analysis done for the project, which was necessary to get a better 4 39 4 AUGUST 23, 1994 service life for the roadway in the interchange project. Those impacts and value engineering impacts added several million dollars to the project, which are covered by increased funding by the WSDOT and TIB. The project for Phase 1, Stage 1A, 1B, and 1C is funded. 1995 is the year of construction for the Gateway Project, Phase 1. Accessibility to the project, near the stage of completion for that contract, is expected by the end of November 1995. Council Member Beauchamp asked if Yakima Avenue will be required to be closed during this construction period. Mr. Covell 1/ explained the project has detours rerouting around the construction on Yakima Avenue with a reasonably good flow with minor interruption expected. Council Member Beauchamp also asked if any of this additional funding will impact Fair Avenue. Mr. Covell explained that separate funding for design of that project has been obtained. Dennis Covell and Glenn Rice were commended for their joint participation in obtaining funding for the Gateway Project, bringing resources to bear without any further impact on taxpayers. 7. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION A. APPEARANCE BY THE YAKIMA SUNFAIR FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION Gary McGlothlen, Vice President of the Sunfair Association, invited Council members to ride in the parade on September 24, 1994. He described the line -up for the community parade, and announced the name of the Grand Marshall will be revealed in September, well -known throughout the entire United States, this person is someone who the parents and children will both enjoy. Mr. McGlothlen requested $1,000 to assist the Sunfair Association with the parade. It was MOVED BY BEAUCHAMP, SECONDED BY BERGER, TO SUPPORT THE SUNFAIR PARADE WITH $1,000. The motion carried by unanimous voice vote. Mayor Berndt explained the money was approved last year and is in the budget; a contract will be required for this contribution. Helen Scharff and Lola Amos presented a petition in support of retaining the Senior Citizen Tour Program. The program is popular, very affordable, and many seniors will not be able to participate in the Senior Program should the tour bus be discontinued. Council Member Sims added that approximately $30,000 raised by Senior Tours goes back into the overall I/ Seniors' program. Luz Gutierrez, WAME, expressed her disappointment abut the denial of WAME's request for funding (Agenda Item No. 9). She described this as an economic development issue, not a social service issue. She announced Pete Garza has been selected as the Region I Hispanic Business Person of the Year and will receive his award at the U. S. Hispanic Chamber 5 AUGUST 23, 1994 3 9 5 Conference in San Francisco. ,Mayor Berndt requested staff prepare a letter congratulating Mr. Garza on this award. 8. FINAL REVIEW OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMPREHENSIVE PLAN City Manager Zais acknowledged David Flaherty, Parks & Recreation Manager who will be leaving Yakima and going to Tacoma Metropolitan Parks System. Mr. Flaherty was available to answer questions about the Plan designed to guide the Parks Department for the next five years. Referring to additional policy issues, on Page 13, concerning baseball fields. Council Member Barnett requested additional language be added concerning adequate facilities for the adult program. He asked that this be added because adult softball is growing at a rapid pace. There was also discussion concerning competition with private enterprise, who many times are participants in contracted programs. Mayor Berndt asked if there was anyone present who wished to speak. Dan Arnett, Greater Yakima Chamber 'of Commerce, provided a position statement from the Chamber of Commerce supporting the program. Many of the questions and concerns have been addressed in the revised plan. However, they would urge a more specific funding source for parks be identified which will not affect other city funds, i.e., future refuse, sewer and water rates. Jerry Sturgill, Central Washington Home Builders Association, explained his organization is not opposed to Parks. They just want to keep housing at a cost that can be purchased by the working people of Yakima. He described the Plan as maybe being a little over aggressive. The survey that the Plan mentions chose the majority that use the parks favor development of existing park land and did not indicate the public is ready to pay for the purchase of land for future parks. The amount of parks needed for this community should be based on local uses, not on National Recreation Park Association standards that is stated in the plan. He referred to Page 36, concerning a policy to establish a park fund for acquisition of land for future parks. His organization questions where the money is coming from to establish this fund. On Page 37, there is a policy to establish a planning policy that incorporates greenbelts and pathways in all future residential and commercial industrial developments. The Association does not believe affordability in housing can be achieved by lower densities in new subdivisions. On Page 38, the term transfer of development rights appears. Mr. Sturgill stated this will allow a developer higher density in a portion of his - subdivision as a 6 3 9.6 AUGUST 23, 1994 tradeoff for leaving some open space; although they may not be opposed to that, they are not sure the community is ready for that yet. It has been tried before to put houses on smaller lots and it didn't work very well and wasn't very successful. He recommended Chapter 8 be reviewed and written with Yakima usage and needs in mind instead of national averages. He recommended a five -year plan that would consist of developing existing land owned as the need dictates and at that point take a look at future needs. He stated they are 1/ very concerned about the future cost of housing in the community. Council Member Barnett addressed the policy issue as it relates to transfer and development rights. He explained that staff did respond to his inquiry where they attribute some of the primary reasons for that language is to try to meet some of the requirements of Growth Management Act. Perhaps some of those issues can be studied at a later date. The issue of ambiguity is a concern which causes some difficulty when trying to write satisfactory verbiage in policy statements. After continued discussion among Council members concerning the issues contained in this Plan, it was MOVED BY SIMS, SECONDED BY BEAUCHAMP, TO SET SEPTEMBER 13, 1994 AS THE DATE TO ADOPT THE PLAN WITH MODIFICATIONS. The motion carried by unanimous voice vote. Mayor Berndt described the outstanding job Dave Flaherty has done as Parks and Recreation Manager. Mr. Flaherty publicly thanked the Public Works Director for his leadership. *9. REPORT FROM LEGAL, HOUSING AND FINANCE REGARDING WAME PROPOSAL FOR PROPERTY PURCHASE The WAME Proposal For Property Purchase Report was accepted as submitted. *10. REPORT FROM PLANNING DIVISION REGARDING ANNEXATION POLICY ISSUES A. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION REPEALING THE INITIATION OF THE SOUTH 40TH AVENUE /WEST VIOLA ANNEXATION RESOLUTION NO. R - 94 - 110, A RESOLUTION repealing the South 40th Avenue /West Viola Annexation. *11. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF CONTRACT WITH THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY, TRADE AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TO PERFORM FIRE PREVENTION INSPECTIONS IN STATE I/ LICENSED BOARDING HOMES RESOLUTION NO. R - 94 - 111, A RESOLUTION authorizing the execution of a contract with the Washington State Department of Community, Trade and Economic Development, Fire Protection Services Division, State Fire Marshal to have the City of Yakima perform fire prevention inspections in state licensed boarding homes. 7 397 AUGUST 23, 1994 *12. CONSIDERATION OF LEGISLATION . .,ERTAINING TO WORKERS' COMPENSATION PROGRAM ADMINISTRATORS ; SERVICES AGREEMENT: A. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AMENDMENT TO WORKERS' COMPENSATION THIRD PARTY ADMINISTRATORS AGREEMENT I/ RESOLUTION NO. R -94 -112, A RESOLUTION authorizing the City Manager and City Clerk of the City of Yakima to execute an amendment to the Workers' Compensation Third Party Administrators Agreement with Scott Wetzel Services, Inc. for workers' compensation services for the years 1994 and a portion of 1995. B. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF ON -LINE DATA SERVICES AGREEMENT RESOLUTION NO. R -94 -113, A RESOLUTION authorizing the City Manager and the City Clerk to execute an On -Line Data Services Agreement with Scott Wetzel. *13. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION SETTING DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR SEPTEMBER 27, 1994 ON THE FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR NORTH 1ST AVENUE PAVING LID 1049 RESOLUTION NO. R -94 -114, A RESOLUTION fixing a time and date for a hearing on the final assessment roll for Local Improvement District No. 1049. *14. REPORT FROM TRAFFIC ENGINEERING REGARDING SCENIC DRIVE TRAFFIC CORRIDOR The report from the Traffic Engineering Division regarding Scenic Drive traffic corridor was accepted. *15. CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FROM WASTEWATER DIVISION FOR SOLE SOURCE REPAIR SERVICE FOR: A. TWO TRICKLING FILTER MECHANISMS The staff request to allow sole source designation from Eimco to complete emergency repairs on two trickling filter mechanisms was approved. B. FOUR AERATION BLOWERS The staff request to allow the sole source designation from Beckwith and Kuffel for rehabilitation of four Gardener Denver aeration blowers at the Wastewater Treatment Plant was approved. 8 393 AUGUST 23, 1994 *16. APPROVAL OF 1993 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION REPORT , The 1993 Affirmative Action and Contract Compliance Report was accepted. *17. ACCEPT STATUS REPORT REGARDING EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM The status report from AJ Consultants regarding the City Employee Assistance Program, was accepted. *18. APPROVAL OF SECOND QUARTER 1994 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM REPORT The Second Quarter 1994 Capital Improvement Program Report was accepted. *19. APPROVAL OF FINAL CONTRACT PAYMENT FOR NORTH 1ST STREET & "D" STREET SIGNALIZATION (STANDARD MOTION V -B -- ACCEPT CONTRACT AND APPROVE FINAL PAYMENT) The report from the City Engineer, dated August 16, 1994, with respect to the completion of the work on the North 1st Street & "D" Street Signalization project, performed by Knobel's Electric, was approved, the work accepted and payment of the final estimates as therein set forth was authorized. *20. SET DATES OF PUBLIC HEARINGS FOR SEPTEMBER 13, 1994 ON: A. MATTHEWS ANNEXATION September 13, 1994 was set as the date of public hearing on the Matthews Annexation. B. CASTLEVALE COURT ANNEXATION September 13, 1994 was set as the date of public hearing on the Castlevale Court Annexation *21. SET DATE OF PUBLIC MEETING FOR SEPTEMBER 13, 1994 TO CONSIDER I/ CHESTNUT GROVE TOWN HOMES SUBDIVISION PRELIMINARY LONG PLAT September 13, 1994 was set as the date of public meeting to consider the Chestnut Grove Town homes Subdivision preliminary long plat. 22. CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCE OPTING OUT OF STATE LAW REGARDING FIREARMS 9 AUGUST 23, 1994 3 9 This item was removed from the Agenda. *23. CONSIDERATION OF LEGISLATION RELATING TO THE PP &L FRANCHISE: A. ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE CURRENT PP &L FRANCHISE AGREEMENT ORDINANCE NO. 94 - 44, AN ORDINANCE extending the current Pacific Power and Light Company franchise agreement through September 30, 1994. B. ORDINANCE GRANTING A FRANCHISE TO PP &L ORDINANCE NO. 94 - 45, AN ORDINANCE granting to PacifiCorp, an Oregon Corporation, doing business as Pacific Power & Light Company, a non - exclusive franchise to locate, construct, maintain, and operate electric transmission and distribution lines with the City of Yakima, Washington, and prescribing the terms of such grant. C. RESOLUTION SUBMITTING PP &L FRANCHISE TO THE ELECTORS RESOLUTION NO. R - 94 - 115, A RESOLUTION providing for the submittal to the electors of the City of Yakima, Washington, at a special election to be held in conjunction with the State General Election of November 8, 1994, of a proposition so as to whether or not a franchise shall be granted to PacifiCorp, an Oregon Corporation, doing business as Pacific Power and Light Company, and requesting the Auditor of Yakima County, Washington, to hold a special election. D. ORDINANCE INCREASING RATE OF UTILITY TAX FOR PP &L ORDINANCE NO. 94 - 46, AN ORDINANCE relating to licenses and business regulations; placing an additional 2% utility tax on the total gross income derived from the selling of electric power; amending Section 5.50.050 of the City of Yakima Municipal Code. 24. CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCE ADJUSTING CERTAIN GAMBLING TAXES • Ordinance No. 94 -47 having been read by title, it was MOVED BY BRADO, SECONDED BY BERGER, TO PASS THE ORDINANCE. The motion passed by a 4 -3 roll call vote; Berndt, Buchanan, and Sims voting nay. Council Member Beauchamp asked how the outstanding debts are handled. John Hanson, Director of Finance and Budget, explained the process works through the Finance and the Legal Departments. ORDINANCE NO. 94 - 47, AN ORDINANCE relating to licenses and business regulations; reducing the rate of taxation for social card games and public cardrooms from twenty percent 10 400 AUGUST 23, 1994 (20 %) to sixteen percent (16 %); and amending Subsection A of Section 56.49.020 of the City of Yakima Municipal Code. *25. CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCE INCREASING THE PENALTIES FOR ANIMAL CONTROL VIOLATIONS ORDINANCE NO. 94 - 48, AN ORDINANCE relating to public safety and morals; increasing the penalties for animal control violations; and amending Section 6.20.180 of the City of Yakima Municipal Code. *26. FIRST READING OF ORDINANCE AMENDING THE 1994 BUDGET AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR ADDITIONAL JAIL COSTS (NO ACTION REQUIRED THIS MEETING) An Ordinance amending the 1994 budget and making an appropriation of $150,000 for unanticipated Yakima County jail costs, having been read by title only, was laid on the table for two weeks, until September 6, 1994. 27. OTHER BUSINESS After a discussion among Council members and staff, there was a consensus among Council members to extend the summer meeting schedule into September and October; the meeting dates are September 13 and 27 and October 11 and 25, 1994. Council Member Beauchamp explained an additional incentive for areas that would qualify for federal CDBG funds is needed. It was MOVED BY BEAUCHAMP, SECONDED BY SIMS, TO ADOPT A POLICY THAT DURING THE FIRST FIVE YEARS OF CDBG ELIGIBILITY THE AREA ANNEXED WILL RECEIVE ALL NEW CDBG FUNDS DIRECTLY RELATED TO THE ANNEXATION AND WOULD BE DIRECTED TO BE USED FOR THOSE AREAS FOR PROJECTS PRIORITIZED BY THE LOCAL RESIDENTS AND AGREED UPON BY THE CITY COUNCIL FUNDS MUST BE SPENT ON ELIGIBLE TITLE I PROJECTS AND DEVELOPED AS PART OF THE CITY'S CONSOLIDATED STRATEGY AND PLAN SUBMISSION FOR HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS. The motion carried by unanimous voice vote. It was MOVED BY SIMS, SECONDED BY BUCHANAN, TO RESET I/ THE HEARINGS EARLIER SET ON SEPTEMBER 6TH TO SEPTEMBER 13, 1994. The motion passed by unanimous voice vote. After discussion among Council members and staff, it was MOVED BY SIMS, SECONDED BY BARNETT, TO AUTHORIZE THE MAYOR, A COUNCIL MEMBER, AND A CITY STAFF MEMBER TO 11 401 AUGUST 23, 1994 TRAVEL TO WASHINGTON DC TO MEET WITH HUD OFFICIALS REGARDING THE ENTERPRISE COMMUNITY APPLICATION. The motion passed by unanimous voice vote. Council Member Barnett suggested we find out exactly what we should be presenting to them. Information Items: Items of information provided to Council are: Notices from COG and WSDOT regarding August 22, 1994 Open House. /Public Meeting on the region's portion of the Statewide TIP for 1995 -1997 and the 1995 -2000 TIP for the Yakima Metropolitan Area Transportation Study; Agenda for the August 25, 1994 Hearing Examiner meeting; Monthly Report of the Chief of Police for July 1994; June 30, 1994 Budget report for the Yakima Center; Assignments Pending in Office of Environmental Planning as of August 23, 1994; New Vision Quarterly Newsletter for August 1994, In Our Scope; Minutes of the July 12, 1994 Yakima County Substance Abuse Coalition meeting; National Association of Counties Legislative Bulletin, August 12, 1994; and City Engineers Association of Washington Newsletter, August 1994. 28. EXECUTIVE SESSION REGARDING PENDING LITIGATION (WATER RIGHTS /ACQUAVELA CASE) It was MOVED BY BUCHANAN, SECONDED BY SIMS, TO MOVE INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION, TO BE FOLLOWED BY ADJOURNMENT TO AUGUST 30, 1994. The motion carried by unanimous voice vote. 29. ADJOURNMENT TO AUGUST 30, 1994 AT 7:30 A.M. FOR JOINT CITY /COUNTY MEETING IN THE YAKIMA CENTER BOARD ROOM Following the conclusion of the Executive Session, the meeting adjourned at 4:45 p.m. 1 '1 READ AND CERTIFIED ACCURATE BY: ►! ��! 1 . �. A. I • " �1 ` 6� CO • DATE 1 6m. 4 A- A '6 -01O - • - COUN - L ME i ' DAT ATTEST: CITY CLERK MAYOR OFa2 Minutes prepared by Deputy City Clerk Skovald. An audio and video tape of this meeting are available in the City Clerk's Office 12 .