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HomeMy WebLinkAbout05/12/1975 Business Meeting 366 MAY 12, 1975 The City Council met at Yakima City Hall on this date at 1:30 P.M. ' 1 Councilmen present were Mayor Bert Broad, Wray Brown, Betty L. Edmondson, Dick Jarms, W. K. "Pete" Moore, Don Schussler, and Bill Simmons. From 1:30 P.M. - 2:55 P.M., Council members took a field trip 1 via City bus with members of the Management Group and toured the following sites: 1 Senior Citizen Center Rehab. Housing Unit - 810 No. 4th Street New City Shops Fruitvale Canal 1 River Road Pump Station Englewood Reservoir McKinley Sewer 16th and Tieton Park Larson Park Alley between 19th & 20th Avenues (litter problem) Cemetery Airport Land - West Washington and 10th Avenue Craftsman Corps Project - 608 So. 10th Avenue Lions Park Development Trolley Barns/City Bus Garage * Southeast Recycling Center * Housing Resource center * Rehab.. Housing - apartments at 112 So. 8th Street; 1 single family home at 110 So. 8th Street. 1 At 3:00 p.m., the Council members met in the Council Chambers at City Hall for the balance of the meeting, Mayor Broad presiding, Councilmen Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons, 'City Manager McMicken, and City Attorney Andrews present on Iroll call. The Invocation was given by Mayor'BrOad. The minutes of the previous meeting of May 5, 1975, having been read by two Councilmen, and no one present wishing to have said minutes read publicly, Mayor Broad declared said ! . 1 minutes approved with one correction. 'This being the time set for the Hearing on Resolution of Intention 1 No. D-3306, to create a Local Improvement District by the construction of curb, gutter and surfacing in the vicinity of South 1st and 2nd Avenues from King Street to Pierce, King ;Street between 1st and 3rd Avenues, Carriage Hill Drive and 1No. Conestoga Boulevard, City Engineer Fritz Jaeger reviewed the 1 ilocation of the areas involved, indicating this District was ;being formed in accordance with Petitions received from both ;areas. He explained that part of the project is located in 1 the County and reported a 90.13 percent protest received on this Iportion of the project, which will delete that area from the iproject. A 40.32 percent protest has been received to date on the City portion of the So. 1st and 2nd Avenue areas. He noted that additional protests are expected to be filed at this meeting from the same area. No protests were received from the Carriage Hill Drive and No. Conestoga Boulevard portions. i Mr. Sam Ellsworth, 1606 So. 2nd Avenue, submitted a Petition at this time to the Clerk signed by property owners in the area of So. 1st and 2nd Avenues, requesting the rescinding of Petition i No. 839,the Petition for the proposed improvements. Mr. Ellsworth indicated the Petition contained over 54 percent protest, or more than enough to delete that portion of the project. ICity Manager McMicken indicated that the staff will need to 'revise the Ordinance to include only the Carriage Hill and 1 No. Conestoga Boulevard area. It was MOVED by Schussler, !seconded by Brown that the Council delay a decision and this 1Hearing be continued for one week to allow for revision of 1 _ _ *1 The tour did not include the last three -items listed above. , ! MAY 12, 1975 the proposed Ordinance: carried, Broad, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye by voice vote. This being the time set for the Hearing on Petition No. 847, filed by P.D.Q. Foods and Others, requesting vacation of a portion of Swan Avenue, Principal Planner Dick Hill reviewed the Planning Staff Report and Planning Commission Minutes on this request dated April 16 and May 6, 1975, respectively. He indicated that Mr. Frank Bacon and Mr. Don McKinley request this vacation of the undeveloped portion of Swan Avenue right- of-way which runs adjacent to their property in order to provide additional property for future expansion of the business use. He indicated it involves a three lot section located in an M-1 zone. The recommendation of the Planning Staff and Planning Commission is for approval of this request subject to the dedication of the east 25 feet of N. 18th Avenue between Swan and Willow and the south 25 feet of Willow Street between N. 18th and No. 16th Avenues by Mr. McKinley to facilitate the development of the street and upgrade the neighborhood with needed right-of-way. Mr. Hill noted the Right-of-Way Deeds should be placed in escrow, but have not been received as yet. City Manager McMicken recommended that the recommendations be affirmed and after the Deeds are received, the Ordinance can be brought back for passage. It was MOVED by Brown, seconded by Jarms that the recommendation of the Planning Commission be affirmed for vacation of this portion of Swan Avenue, subject to the receipt of the needed right-of-way dedications and that the Ordinance be brought back within 30 days: carried, Broad, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye by voice vote. This being the time set for the Hearing on Petition No. 848, filed by Snyder's Bakery, Inc., requesting vacation of the north-south alley in Block 250, Yakima, Principal Planner Dick Hill reviewed the Planning Staff Report and Planning Commission Minutes on this request dated April 25 and May 6, 1975, respectively. He indicated this involves the north- south alley between 3rd and 4th Avenues north of Yakima Avenue. The intended use of the vacated alley is for future construction, which plans are indefinite at this time. Mr. Hill related that no objections were given as long as easements are preserved. He related the recommendation for approval for this request subject to the following two conditions: 1. That all existing easements remain in force providing full access to the affected utilities. 2. That no abandonment of easements transpire until a satisfactory agreement is reached between the utilities and the applicants on the relocation of utilities. it it was MOVED by Brown, seconded by Simmons that Ordinance No. 1786, providing for the vacation of said alley, be passed: carried, Broad, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye on roll call. ORDINANCE NO. 1786, AN ORDINANCE providing for the vacation of a public alley in the City of Yakima, Washington. This being the time set for the Hearing on the proposed improvements to the intersection of South 16th Avenue and Tieton Drive and the site plan for an adjacent park, Director of Public Works, Dave Vargas, spoke to the matter of the street improvements, noting that the Planning Commission endorsed them at their meeting held May 6, 1975. He explained that the plans include widening the four lanes, providing a curb-to-curb width of 56 feet, along the south side of Tieton Drive and the east side of 16th Avenue. New signal equipment will be installed at this intersection. He reported that the project will be done with Yakima Valley Transportation Company paying half for the improvements and 368 May 12, 1975 maintenance. He reviewed the cost of the street work amounting to $135,000 with half being provided by the Federal Government, some State participation through Highway Safety Funds. Mr. Vargas noted that this intersection is listed as the second highest hazardous intersection in the City. Mr. Gary Velikanje, 602 So. 15th Avenue, being present, asked questions regarding his property located on the south side. Dave Vargas explained that property to be acquired on that site would involve his garage. Mr. Velikanje indicated he will Lose his garage, storage and four trees. Several persons present indicated they did not receive a notice of the earlier Planning Commission meeting where this was discussed and approved. Rev. Lester Frye, 607 So. 16th Avenue, described the location of his property in relation to this project and asked questions concerning the control of noise and air pollution at this intersection. He noted that vibrations are cracking his walls and there is problem with trucks going too fast. City Manager McMicken suggested that the Planning Commission obtain input from the persons involved and perhaps hold a special meeting. Several persons present asked that another hearing be held before the Planning Commission and City Council with appropriate notices given. After further discussion, it was MOVED by Moore, seconded by Simmons that this hearing be continued to June 9, 1975: carried, Broad, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye by voice vote. It was subsequently MOVED by Edmondson, seconded by Schussler that the plans for the adjacent I proposed park be referred to the Parks Commission for their recommendation: carried, Broad, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye by voice vote. Mr. Lester Frye asked that the City take a reading on the noise and smoke at this intersection. Dave Vargas indicated that the City has no equipment for noise readings, but will check with the Department of Ecology on the smoke. This being the time set for the Hearing on the request by Glascam Builders, Inc., for Outside Utility Service to a proposed condo- minium and multi-family complex to be located on the south side of Lincoln Avenue between No. 58th and 61st Avenues, Associate Planner Glenn Rice reviewed'the Planning Staff report and Planning Commission minutes on this subject dated April 11 and April 22, 1975, respectively. He noted the service would serve approx- imately a 10.5 acre Pattei wet of the City limits on 'Lincoln. It involves providing utility services to the proposed • Planned Development of 45 condominium units and two single i family residences. He noted that an annexation petition for this !area is going before the Boundary Review Board tomorrow. Mr. 'Rice explained that the original plan submitted was some different than the proposed model now before the Council. He briefly reviewed the earlier design for structures on each side with 'driveways provided around the outside of the project. There has been a change in the number of units from 47 to 45, and the Iproposal now has an interior driveway with units facing outside. A fence will be constructed around the site allowing protection to the property. Mr. Rice read a letter received on this date from Mr. Donald W. Carter at 311 No. 61st Avenue whose residence I/ abutts this property, which letter cited the problem with condo- rninium traffic being visible from his backyard and objecting to the proposal. Mr. Rice explained that with the change of the "driveway to the inside and the appropriate site screening, the Staff recommends approval of this request based upon the ',conditions for necessary deeds and easements. Mr. Ron Whitaker, iAttorney representing the applicants, gave the history of this "project and the earlier Planning Commission Hearings on this 'patter. He again reviewed the original proposal in contrast to the present condominium arrangement. He reported that the i neighbors have seen the proposed model, resulting in less objections. IMr. Whitaker explained that there will be approximately 1.7 persons per unit and 1.6 cars and cited the advantages of the "condominium maintenance, reporting that a number of persons have already inquired about living there. He noted that the requested easements are being prepared. Mr. Frank Polk, 429 :16 MAY 12, 1975 No. 62nd Avenue, commented on the improvements which have been made to the original proposal and highly endorsed the present arrangement. Mr. Martin Rennie, 406 No. 60th Avenue, indicated that he opposed more condominiums in this area. Mr. Richard Williams, 302 No. 58th Avenue, also felt there were too many condominiums aready in this area. Mr. Mike Finney, 6011 West Lincoln, indicated this condominium will be a welcome addition and provides a buffer between the homes and nearby business zones. Mr. Bob Brown, 5605 Summitview cited it as a good addition to the neighborhood. Mr. Don Harper, 406 No. 61st Avenue asked that the property be first annexed to the City before utilities are provided. Marie Campbell, being present, commented on approximately 200 persons that would like to move into the proposed condominiums and who favor the maintenance features. After due discussion, it was MOVED by Schussler, seconded by Jarms that the recommendation from the Planning Commission be approved and the request for utilities to the proposed Glascam Condominiums, be granted: carried, Broad, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye by voice vote. This being the time set for the Hearing on the Bicentennial Pavilion Proposals, City Manager McMicken explained that the City staff would present oral reports on various aspects to be considered for a Pavilion at this meeting and reviewed the format for meetings on this subject to be held throughout the coming week. He explained that bids on the Pavilion Bonds would be received and opened next Monday. Mr. McMicken suggested that the Council make a preliminary decision next Monday. He further suggested that questions regarding management, custodial care, revenue fees and insurance be referred to Tom Bostic and the Special Committee for consideration. Dick Hill, Principal Planner reported that the Planning Staff has evaluated the four sites as to location, zoning, accordance with the General Plan, and access for both pedestrian and vehicular. Mr. Hill reviewed his five page report, addressing these areas in relation to each separate Pavilion proposal. The Vic Valicoff proposal involving 8 1/2 acres, and the Yakima Mall basement proposal, located in the Central Business District may come under a Planned Development or Special Property Use Permit. In reference to the Cook-Lewis proposal between 6th and 8th Streets, he noted it would require street vacations of 7th Street, the alley and a portion of 8th Street. This proposal involves a two block area in a mixture of zones. He noted it would require rezoning part of the proposed area in accordance with the General Plan. Mr. Hill referred to the Thunderbird proposal located on the north side of 1st Street, an industrial development which is not part of the Central Business District Plan, but noted it has good access from all sides and good pedestrian access. It is favored over the Squire Field site. The Cook-Lewis proposal has access from many points. Mr. Hill remarked on possible problems with the surrounding area to the Vic Valicoff proposal, and no identity in the Mall itself for the Mall basement since most of it is underground. Cook-Lewis construction would be on the major entrance to Yakima and relates to the Central Business District and the proposed downtown improvement. He reported that all proposals should prepare an Environmental Questionnaire. He related that the Planning Staff recommends the Cook-Lewis proposal as the most appropriate site from a standpoint of the various areas addressed. Traffic Engineer Bill Stark spoke to the matter of vehicular access, noting access provided to the Mall site by way of ramps'although the actual site is not seen when parking and would require street signing. He sees no change in existing pedestrain traffic or extra problem in circulation, but noted cars would possibly compete with peak shopping traffic. In reference to the Cook-Lewis proposal, he noted traffic circulation is best on this site, being able to enter and exit from all four directions and the signals at this location provide traffic control. Commenting on the Thunderbird proposal, he noted MAY 12, 1975 the location is capable of handling conventions, but noted it would need more than one driveway. Transit Manager Bob Knight addressed the matter of charter and shuttle service to the various sites. To provide such service to the Cook-Lewis proposed site would work well with the main entrance on "A" Street, and two buses would be able to enter with plenty of room for loading and unloading. He noted it would require a route change. The Mall proposal does not have adequate bus parking on Yakima Avenue or "A". He cited no major problem with the Thunderbird proposal, but indicated that the need to travel further to the Valicoff proposal. Mr. Knight cited the Cook-Lewis proposed site as the best for meeting transit needs. Director of Public Works, Dave Vargas addressed the matter of utility service and changes in utility systems to the various sites including water, sewer, irrigation, storm drainage and street improvements. He noted that the least expensive in terms of improvements would be the Mall site at approximately $30,000 for installing a sewer lift station. The Thunderbird involves $96,000, to include a watermain around the site for fire protection, sewer, street widening and landscaping of the site. In reference to the Cook- Lewis proposal, it involves $128,000, $45,000 extending the water line, $8,000 for relocation of the sewer line running through the site and $10,000 for relocating the irrigation line. Also necessary are provisions for $65,000 worth of off-street parking, relocation of curb, pedestrian and sidewalk work to accompany this site. The Squire Field proposal amounts to $331,000 half of which would be to extend the water line over the freeway to the site, $90,000 for a lift station and street, $1,000 to run a storm drain line to level. Building Inspector Newell 'Pock reviewed the four proposed pavilion locations in reference to compliance with the Building Code. He noted the requirements for parking as they relate to the Mall proposal, which provides off-street parking and the Cook-Lewis proposal includes 65 on- site spaces and 110 east side of "A" Street. The Cook-Lewis proposal includes 101 provided on "A" Street with 100 or more required. He further reviewed the room dimensions and requirements for the various rooms inside the building as proposed, noting that the Cook-Lewis proposal meets the requirements and is conveniently located on grade level. Fire Marshal Ed Lexa commented on requirements for each site, noting hydrant relocation would be required to the Cook-Lewis proposal, although access to the !building is good and meets present minimum requirements. He recommends moving a 12-inch main east and also connecting the 1 'sprinkler system directly to the Alarm Office. In reference to the Mall location, he noted access for the Fire Department imight be more difficult. Mr. Paul George, President of the 'Visitors and Convention Bureau, highly endorsed the plans and the whole concept of the Pavilion site, asking that the Council ;act quickly on the various proposals. Mr. Delmar Pearson, Vice President of the Yakima Chamber of Commerce commented on the ! needs to be met by a Pavilion and also asked that the Council act lquickly in regard to this matter. He further asked that the Council consider the fact that other cities have convention ;centers located in basement locations such as the Mall site would be. Mr. Ed Blanchard noted that the parking is the chief 'problem, citing the need for a minimum of 1500 to 2000 cars. Mr. Ray Pittman asked that the Council act quickly. Others present and speaking in favor of a convention pavilion were Mr. Clyde Dietzman, Dorothy Marley,IleneSStanton and Mrs. Gasperetti.1 It was MOVED by Brown, seconded by Simmons that the factors irelated to these sites as cited by the City Manager, be referred (to Tom Bostic and the Special Convention Committee: carried, !Broad, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons Noting aye by voice vote. !Referring to the request by Southeast Yakima Clinic for financial Assistance in paying insurance premiums, City Manager McMicken !related the support of Dr. Atwood toward efforts the City might make to assist the clinic. Where the insurance is concerned, the ! clinic must have coverage and the premium for the agency is $7,500. Pr. Marjorie Wilson will pay her insurance. He explained 1 1 ri I MAY 12, 1975 that assistance is through a grant to the Health District who in turn forwards it to the Clinic. However, he reported there have been some changes in this standing of these two agencies. He referred to the informational sheet passed to Councilmen regard- ing Cash Flow Estimates for Federal Revenue Sharing and summarized the City's history of support for the Center. Mr. Johnnie Rance, Director, reiterated that if the Clinic must, they would be able to contribute $2,000 - $3000. Dr. Wilson reported on efforts pursued in their relationship with the Health District and referred to some organizational changes. Councilman Simmons asked that this matter be delayed until these organizational matters are worked out with the Southeast Community. City 11/ Manager McMicken referred to the letter of agreement received last week and which concerns itself with organizational changes. It was the consensus of the Council that action be taken when the agreement between the Health District and Southeast Center is confirmed. City Manager McMicken reviewed the provisions of the proposed agreement with Bench Advertising Company for the placement of bus waiting benches at various locations in the City. He noted they are subject to the continuing approval of the Director of Public Works. It was MOVED by Edmondson, seconded by Brown that Resolution No. D-3317, authorizing the execution of said agreement with Bench Advertising Company, be passed: carried, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye on roll call. Broad voting nay on roll call. RESOLUTION NO. D-3317, A RESOLUTION authorizing the execution of an agreement with Bench Advertising Company for installing bus stop waiting benches. City Manager McMicken reviewed the provisions of the proposed agreement with Yakima County for financing the joint acquisition and development of the Bicentennial Pavilion, noting that the agreement has been executed on behalf of the County and explained that the City will receive all proceeds from the hotel/motel room tax and the County will transmit to the City those collected in the City for construction, maintenance, acquisition or operation of a Pavilion. It was MOVED by Schussler, seconded by Brown that Resolution No. D-3318, authorizing the execution of said agreement with Yakima County, be passed: carried, Broad,. Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye on roll call. RESOLUTION NO. D-3318, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing the City Manager and City Clerk of the City of Yakima to execute an agreement with the County of Yakima for financing a Bicentennial Pavilion Convention Center. It was MOVED by Moore, seconded by Brown that Resolution No. D-3319, authorizing the City to hire, work, labor and materials to install water mains in the vicinity of No. 22nd Avenue without calling for bids, be passed: carried, Broad, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye on roll call. City Manager McMicken explained the cost involved at $25,615, noting the City is adding to the present documents for the South 1st Street sewer project. The Council then held considerable discussion concerning the proposed Ordinances for regulating ambulance service in the City. Mayor Broad explained that no formal action on this will be taken at this meeting. Councilman Simmons reported on a review of the proposed ordinances and an investigation done at his request. He reported on his contacts with the ambulance service, Red Cross, emergency rooms and the County Medical Society. He had asked for a rate justification and received no reply. Councilman Simmons then proceeded to discuss each proposed ordinance in sequence beginning with the ordinance MAY 12, 1975 number restricting the maximum/of ambulance or cabulance services. He noted that the precedent is set in other cities, noting our ratio, as proposed, is is good for operating purposes.This provides for 1 ambulance service per 50,000 population. He noted the need for high quality ambulance service at an affordable rate. To have more than one, would result in competition. He next spoke to the proposed ordinance specifying qualifications for an ambulance driver and attendant permit, indicating he finds no lcak in training, as personnel are required to take an 81- hour course taught by doctors. He indicated that he did not necessarily approve their rates and spoke in favor of the Advisory Committee to be set up, which would supervise activities of the ambulance services re rates. He suggested that the Council delay action, pending, a change in one particular ordinance to provide possible modifications to the present rate system. He asked that the City be allowed to look at the books of the present ambulance service so that justification of present rates might be determined. Joyce Smith, Yakima Rd. Cross Safety Programs, spoke to the minimum of 80 hours training and noted that the State law says the drivers must hold advanced first aid cards. She asked when and where those certified under Yakima Ambulance had received their first aid cards. She reported their office had received only one updated from Yakima Ambulance and explained that the emergency medical training is in operation now. Councilman Simmons clarified that the State law says a minimum of 81 hours or certified with a national organization. Mr. Larry Pryor, Yakima Ambulance, agreed to the regulation of rate structure proposed. Mrs. Goeckler commented that the rates as now are too high for the average citizen. Councilman Edmondson suggested that a'rate justification be given. Mr. Steve Smith asked that the Council look at the operation of Yakima Ambulance to see if they are operating legally and in what areas they may not be complying. City Manager McMicken referred to a petition he had received from approximately 40 citizens requesting an evening meeting so that persons might be heard on this subject. It was MOVED by Moore, seconded by Simmons that the proposed ordinances regarding the regulation of ambulance and cabulance businesses be deferred until June 16: carried, Broad, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye by voice vote. An Ordinance appropriating the amount of $1,319,000 in the Bicentennial Pavilion Construction Fund, having been read by title only at this meeting, was laid on the table for one week or until May 19, 1975. An Ordinance appropriating $600 in the Parks and Recreation Eund to finance golf tournaments at Fisher Park, having been read by title only at this meeting, was laid on the table for one week or until May 19, 1975. Reports having been received from the Planning Commission on the following: a. A rezone application filed by William J. Smith, I/ requesting the rezone of property at 906 West Logan. b. Rezone application filed by Drs. Ballew and Twiss, requesting rezone of property on So. 10th Avenue between Spruce and Pine. c. Amendment to Planned Development filed by Glascam Builders, Inc. for property along So. 40th Avenue and Nob Hill Boulevard. d. Approval of preliminary plat and amendment to Planned Development for Randall Park Addition on So. 48th Ave., it was MOVED by Schussler, seconded by Edmondson that May 26, 1975, be the date set for Hearing on the Rezone Applications filed by William Smith and Drs. Ballew and Twiss and that June cm■••■ MAY 12, 1975 2, 1975, be the date set for Hearings on the request by Glascam Builders and Randall Park Addition: carried, Broad, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye by voice vote. Damage Claims having been filed with the City Clerk on May 7, 1975 by Clinton Southwell, 1811 Ross Lane, Union Gap in the amount of $52.50 for damages in connection with a police incident and on May 9, 1975, by Les Kurvink, 108 So. 10th Avenue, in the amount of $150.00 for damages in connection with a police incident, it was MOVED by Schussler, seconded by Moore that said Damage Claims be referred to the City Manager and Staff for study and recommendation: carried, Broad, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Schussler and Simmons voting aye by voice vote. City Manager McMicken requesting authorization for out-of-state travel for Bruce Belfield and David Harris, Fire Department, to travel to Portland, Oregon to attend a Dispatch Training School, May 13-14, 1975, it was MOVED by Schussler, seconded by Moore that said travel be approved and expenses paid: carried, Broad, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye by voice vote. There being no further business to come before the Council, it was MOVED by Schussler, seconded by Simmons that this meeting be adjourned at 6:30 P.M. to the Country Cousin at the hour of 6:30 P.M., this evening fora dinner with the City Management Group: carried, Broad Brown, Edmonds.- Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye by voice vote. 14 READ AND CERTIFIED ACCURATE BY 052/1.4 C - DATE CO XLMAN ' - - • / - DATE COUNCILMAN ATTM ---7 /16,CITY CLERK MAYOR ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING - MAY 12, 1975 The City Council met in session on this date at 6:30 P.M. in the Count Cousin with members of the Management Group. Councilmen present at the meeting were Mayor Bert Broad, Wray Brown, I Betty L. Edmondson, Dick Jarms, W. K. "Pete" Moore, Don Schussler and Bill Simmons. Councilmen and members of the Management Group held general discussion on various City issues. No formal action was taken. There being no further business to come before the Council, it was MOVED by Moore, seconded by Schussler that this meeting be adjourned to Tuesday, May 13, 1975, at the hour of 12:00 Noon, to then meet in the Holiday Inn: carried, Broad, Brown, Edmondson, Jarms, Moore, Schussler and Simmons voting aye by voice vote. READ AND CERTIFIED ACCURATE BY banA - )ILANINN DATE COUNCILMAN / ) , - ,_...1.— DATE, COUNCILMAN ATTEST: - - CITY CLERK MAYOR