HomeMy WebLinkAbout04/05/1976 Business Meeting 1159
APRIL 5, 1976
The Council met in session on this date at 1:30 P.M. in the
Conference Room at Yakima City Hall.
Councilmen present at the meeting were Jean R. Allard, Mayor
Bett L. Edmondson, Ralph Holbrook, W. K. "Pete" Moore,
Dr. Bill Simmons and Nadine Walker.
Police Chief Jack LaRue gave a comprehensive summary of
police practices concerning traffic violations. Specifically,
the Chief described officer responsibilities in issuing
correctional citations for defective equipment. In this
regard, the Police are following state law which gives explicit
directions to police officers in the instance where an offender
refuses to comply with requirements to sign a citation
and agree to replace or correct the defective condition
cited. In the case of Mr. Pryor, the directives of state
law were specifically observed and there was no infringement
on personal rights or intent to harass. The Chief reported
that this was the first instance in which a violator had
refused to sign the citation and the officer did inquire
with his sergeant as to the proper procedures to observe
before making the arrest. The Chief also indicated that
it was common practice for officers to receive special
training in courtesy towards the public when issuing a
citation.
The Chief also responded to the recent editorial in the
Herald-Republic describing another traffic violation and
alleged police harassment against a Mrs. Parsley. In this
matter, the Chief explained that the paper had failed
to do its proper investigative research and had reported
erroneous facts concerning the disposition of the citation.
The Chief indicated that, in fact, two separate citations
had been issued to Mrs. Parsley; - one being a violation
for not possessing a motor vehicle license on her person, and
a second being a violation for operating a vehicle without
a valid operator's license. Again, the Chief indicated
that proper police procedures were observed in line with
state law requirements in such instances. As far as the
City's obligation to explain the circumstances, the Chief's
position was that inasmuch as Mrs. Parsley had retained
legal counsel to represent her, it was the responsibility
of her attorney to apprise her of the circumstances and
law applicable in this case. City Attorney Fred Andrews
also explained that his office had conducted a review
of the situation and was satisfied with the manner in
which the case was handled on the part of the City.
In general, the Council was satisfied with the reports
of the City Attorney, and Chief in both cases.
The Council next met with representatives from the amusement
device industry to discuss proposed revisions in amusement
device legislation. Representing the membership in this
capacity was Mr. Jim Hart of Yakima Music Company. After
a general review of the matter, Council directed the staff
to prepare draft legislation which would accomplish the
goals of the industry; specifically, a change in the
license year, a proration of license fees, a provision
for a master license for operators, and a change in the
license fee from $27.50 to $28.00 each for business operator.
At 3:00 P.M., the Council members met in the Council Chambers
for the balance of the meeting, Mayor Edmondson presiding,
Councilmen Allard, Holbrook, Moore, Simmons and Walker,
City Manager McMicken and City Attorney Andrews present
on roll call. Councilman Wonder being absent on roll call,
160
APRIL 5, 1976
it was MOVED by Moore, seconded by Walker that Councilman Wonder
be excused from this meeting: carried, Allard, Edmondson, Holbrook,
Moore, Simmons and Walker voting aye by voice vote.
The Invocation was given by Councilman Simmons.
The Minutes of the previous meeting of March 29, 1976,
having been read by two Councilmen, and no one present
wishing to have said minutes read publicly, Mayor Edmondson
declared said minutes approved with three corrections.
This being the time set for a Hearing on Resolution of Intention
No. D -3494, to create a Local Improvement District by the construc-
tion of fire hydrants along West Nob Hill Boulevard, City Engineer
Fritz Jaeger described the location of the L.I.D. along the
south side of Nob Hill Boulevard between 23rd and 25th Avenues.
He indicated this L.I.D. was initiated by the City Engineer's
Office at the request of the Fire Department. No protests have
been received. Mr. Jaeger explained the L.I.D. assessments
are based on property area. He explained the nearest hydrants in
the District area are roughly 700 feet away and to the north,
approximately 300 feet away. Councilman Allard expressed concern
for the possible removal of the hydrants should Nob Hill be
widened in the vicinity of 23rd Avenue. Mr. Jaeger indicated
easements could be provided. Also present and speaking to this
matter was Fire Marshal Ed Lexa. After discussion, it was MOVED
by Simmons, seconded by Walker that Ordinance No. 1930, creating
L.I.D. No. 1008, West Nob Hill Boulevard Hydrant District, be
passed: carried, Allard, Edmondson, Holbrook, Moore, Simmons
and Walker voting aye on roll call. Wonder absent.
ORDINANCE NO. 1930, AN ORDINANCE providing for the improvement of
certain property by constructing the necessary fire hydrants, valve
and other appurtenances for the purpose of supplying water for fire
protection; establishing a Local Improvement District, providing
for the method of payment thereof, and creating a special fund.
This being the time set for a Hearing on an amendment to the
City's Zoning Ordinance to add a new M -3, Airport Industrial
Zone, Principal Planner Dick Hill reviewed the Planning Staff
Report on this proposal dated February 11, 1976. He explained
the proposed Ordinance replaces the existing M -3 Zone, and reviewed
past action whereby the Planning Commission recommended the
adoption of the M -3 Zone to the City Council after which an
amendment was made to liberalize property uses, to allow for uses
compatible with the overall Airport area. Over the past few
months, there have been numerous inquiries to the Airport Manager
re use of additional airport properties. An is again
proposed to further expand uses and economic operations at the
airport. The proposal has been reviewed by appropriate staff
and the Planning Staff and Planning Commission recommend approval
of the proposed ordinance. Mr. Hill cited some of the new language
of the Ordinance included on Page 2, Paragraph 7 (Service and
Instructional Uses) and under Section 12.48.040 (Development
Standards), provisions for the submittal of a precise plan of
design. In response to a question from Councilman Allard regard-
ing control of property use by J. M. Perry Institute, Mr. Hill indicated
it would be limited to industrial uses only. Airport Manager
Jim Eakin also referred to a letter received from Central Steam,
who wish to locate on Airport property. After due discussion,
it was MOVED by Simmons, seconded by Moore that the proposed
Ordinance accepting the recommendation of the Planning Commission
and amending the current Zoning Ordinance, be passed: carried,
Allard, Edmondson, Holbrook, Moore, Simmons and Walker voting
aye on roll call. Wonder absent. Subsequent to this Motion, *
it was MOVED by Holbrook, seconded by Simmons that the Council
reconsider the proposed Ordinance: carried, Allard, Edmondson,
Holbrook, Moore, and Simmons voting aye. Walker and Wonder
absent. It was then MOVED by Holbrook, seconded by Allard
*Subsequent Motions on this matter were made later in the meeting,
at which time Nadine Walker was absent.
161
APRIL 5, 1976
that the proposed Ordinance re the M-3 Airport Industrial
Zone be amended under Section 12.48.040 (page 2) Development
Standards, to provide language which will leave the final
authority for granting waivers to the City Council, rather
than the Planning Commission and City Council: carried,
Allard, Edmondson, Holbrook, Moore, and Simmons Voting aye.
Walker and Wonder absent. It was explained
that the proposed Ordinance will be redrafted in accordance
with this amendment and brought back for adoption.
Mr. Scott Wilson, Fanny Fitters, 806 West Nob Hill Boulevard,
appeared before the Council to discuss the proposed removal
of on-street parking along the south side of Nob Hill
Boulevard in front of the Fanny Fitters Store. He explained
Fanny Fitters has five to six on-street parking stalls
in front of their business which the City intends to
take away this year in the Nob Hill Boulevard restriping project.
He objected to the City's removal of these spaces without com-
pensation. Mr. Wilson referred to the court daze of Billington
Builders versus the City regarding parking along Nob Hill and
felt that the Billington case could not be used as a precedence,
since Nob Hill traffic has increased approximately five
times. Mr. Wilson explained that the parking problems are critical
at his business location especially on Saturdays. He
referred to an agreement made with the City in 1961 and
the provisions of the original agreement for parking on the south
side. He spoke to the City's plans for restriping Nob
Hill Boulevard to provide two lanes in each direction and
a left turn lane with no parking. Mr. Wilson asked that
if parking spaces are removed, the City assist in replacing
them and if necessary, pave appropriate stalls needed.
City Manager McMicken also reviewed the City's plans
for the restriping project. Councilman Allard felt
that the property owners along Nob Hill Boulevard
should be provided with the opportunity to speak to this
matter and suggested that a public hearing be held.
After due discussion, it was MOVED by Simmons, seconded
by Allard that the Council hold a public hearing regarding
the restriping of Nob Hill Boulevard from Rock Avenue
to 16th Avenue: carried, Allard, Holbrook, Moore, Simmons
and Walker voting aye by voice vote; Edmondson voting
nay by voice vote. Wonder absent. It was subsequently
MOVED by Simmons, seconded by Holbrook that April 19,
1976 be the date set for Hearing on this matter: carried,
Allard,'Edmondson, Holbrook, Moore, Simmons'and Walker
voting aye by voice vote. Wonder absent. Councilman
Holbrook suggested that the City attempt to find out
what can be'done to provide this business with five parking
spaces.
Mr. Jack Larson appeared before the Council to discuss
the Sister City Program carried on between the City of
Yakima and Itayanagi, Japan. He pointed out the benefits
of the program to the community as a whole and encouraged
the further participation by the City in the
He indicated that until this time he has been heading
up the program but suggested the appointment of a committee
to carry out further plans for activities with Itayanagi
especially during this Bicentennial year. He stated he would
be happy to serve on such a committee. Councilman Simmons
indicated his desire to see the City involved in'the
program this year and asked that the Mayor look into
the possibility of a Bicentennial Committee making recommendations
to the Council as to what activities might be incorporated
this year. Councilman Walker indicated her willingness
to serve on a committee should one be appointed. After
due discussion, it was the consensus of the Council that
the Mayor be directed to find out what might be involved
financially and required for participation by a committee to take
charge of the Sister City Program. Mayor Edmondson indicated
she would look into this matter.
APRIL 5, 1976
City Manager McMicken briefly reviewed the response to
a request by Mr. Ross Furlow for Sunday bus service,
as outlined in the memo from Transit Manager Bob Knight
dated March 26, 1976. Mr. Knight, being present, reviewed his
memo, citing practices by ities of similar size and problems
encountered locally with a lack of demand for this service and
the expense involved. Mr. Knight indicated that he has not received
many calls for this service and would not recommend extension
of Sunday bus service. The Council was in general agreement
with this report and asked that a letter be sent to Mr. Furlow
informing him of the Council's response.
Mayor Edmondson asked the Council's wishes regarding issuance of a
statement on behalf of the Council re discourtesy by the news medial
during Council meetings. It was the consensus of the Council that
the Mayor bring this matter up at the next Council meeting.
Principal Planner Dick Hill reported to the Council on a comparison!
of County and City Zoning Ordinance provisions, explaining that the
County is now in the process of holding hearings to amend their
Zoning Ordinance. He explained they are maintaining existing
provisions compatible with the City's Ordinance. The text of
their ordinance will apply throughout the County; however, in
updating their map, the County is only looking at the Yakima
Urban Area. Mr. Hill reviewed some provisions ofthe County's Or-
dinance, including some of the City's residential and commercial
zones and changes re non conforming uses to add provisions similar
to the City of Yakima. Further changes differing from the City
include requirements for setbacks for buildings, and sign require-
ments. They are incorporating some of the City's definitions.
Mobile homes will be included in the single-family zone by right
which meet home standards. Mr. Hill further spoke to County
provisions for the granting of Special Use Permits, Lot Size
requirements-in a residential zone, and density. He indicated
their conditional use permit section would be different from
the City's, along with their parking section, which will not
include landscaping. Mr. Hill indicated most of these items
will be reviewed by the Regional Planning Commission. The
County is using existing land use for zoning designations.
City Manager McMicken requested authorization to submit an appli-
cation to the National Endowment for the Arts, for a .grant to
finance the Yakima Center-Bicentennial Pavilion Art Works, explaining
it is possible to receive a fifty percent.match of funds. The City
has $12,500 set aside in the Bicentennial Pavilion Budget for
the acquisition of art work and would now request a grant match.
It was MOVED by Moore, seconded by Walker that Resolution No.
D-3507, authorizing the submittal of said application to the
National Endowment for the Arts, be passed: carried, Allard,
Edmondson, Moore, Simmons, and Walker voting aye on roll call;
Holbrook voting nay on roll call. Wonder absent.
RESOLUTION NO. D-3507 A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing the
City Manager of the City of Yakima to apply to the National Endow-
ment
for the Arts for a grant of funds for "Yakima Center/Bicen-
tennial Pavilion art works.
City Manager McMicken explained a proposed change in the procedure
for handling Damage Claims which are filed with the City, to
include immediate referral of claims to the City Attorneys Office
when received by the City Clerks Office. He explained that the
Legal Department then has the appropriate department make a report
on the circumstances surrounding the claim along with a study
of appropriate laws and further investigation, as appropriate.
The Legal Department could then make a decision as to whether
the claims in question should be denied or approved and come
back to the City Council with the claims and attached report re-
commending disposition of the claim. He explained, for the Council's
information, that claims over $250 are routinely referred to
the City's Insurance Carrier. City Attorney Andrews explained
I
APRIL 5, 1976
that the claims sometimes go to more than one carrier depending
on the type of incident involved. Councilman Simmons asked that
the Council receive word as to the disposition of the claims.
Fred Andrews indicated he would again attempt to receive word
back from the insurance company regarding final disposition of
claims that are referred to theTn. Mr. Andrews then proceeded
to explain the circumstances surrounding the towing of various
vehicles from the scene of the recent Donnelly Annex fire,
which resulted in the following damage claims:
a. X. A. Wickstrom, 901 S. 34th Avenue, in the amount of
$28.58, for towing charges;
b. Karol King, Rt. 2, Box 2141, Wapato, in the amount of
$24.94, for towing charges;
c. Albert H. Kennedy, Rt. 4, Box 4092, Wapato, in the amount
of $15.75 for towing charges;
d. Francisco Segura, 1302-1/2 South 16th Avenue, in the
amount of $23.73 for towing charges and damages
in the towing process;
e. T. W. Copeland, 102 South 7th Avenue, in the amount of
$146.38 for towing charges and damages incurred in the
towing process;
Mr. Andrews explained that an investigation disclosed that
the parked cars were interferring with the operation of fire
apparatus and in accordance with provision of the Fire Code,
the Fire Department has the authority to order the removal
of cars when it involves the protection of property or interference
with fire fighting. Consequently, the City is not legally
responsible for these claims and since a driveway was blocked,
the cars were damaged while being removed via only route possible.
It is the recommendation of the Legal Department that the claims
should be denied. It was MOVED by Holbrook that the City not
pay for the towing charge claims, but pay for vehicle damage.
The Motion lost for want of a second. After discussion, it
was MOVED by Walker, seconded by Moore that the Council deny
the above five claims: carried, Edmondson, Holbrook, Moore,
Simmons and Walker voting aye by voice vote; Allard voting
nay by voice vote. Wonder absent.
City Manager McMicken reported that bids were received and
considered on April 1, 1976, for the CBD Parking Lots and Others
Project, as follows:
Superior Asphalt and Concrete Company $166,976.25
Yakima Asphalt Paving Company 175,618.38
City Manager McMicken explained the bids cover Lot No. 2 (Sears
Lot), Lot No. 3 (Holtzinger Property), and Lot No. 4 (1st and
"A" Streets). He indicated these lots will be rebuilt in accord-
ance with the designs previously submitted. He further explained
the lot at 2nd and "A" is still in the design stage and the
property is not yet available. The bid also includes paving
of the lot at Randall Park, located off of 48th Avenue. Bids
were slightly above the Engineer's Estimate, but favorable
in terms of the estimated budget for the parking lot development
to be paid by property assessments. The bid does not include
the Donnelly Annex property. City Engineer Fritz Jaeger spoke
to the construction schedule, to begin in 2 weeks and hopefully
be completed within two and a half months. The Director
of Public Works recommending that the bid be awarded to Superior
Asphalt and Concrete Company, who submitted the lowest and
best bid, it was MOVED by Moore, seconded by Walker that the
City accept the bid of Superior Asphalt and Concrete Company
in the amount of $166,976.25 and that the City Manager be authorized
to enter into contract with said contractor upon the filing
of the proper bond and insurance: carried, Allard, Edmondson,
Holbrook, Moore, Simmons and Walker voting aye by voice vote.
Wonder absent.
164
APRIL 5, 1976
City Manager McMicken discussed the request of Mr. Grover Brown,
for use of space in the Larson Garage for his shoe repair
business. He explained the City now owns the Larson Garage. The
proposed lease is for use of 468 square feet at a rental rate of
$120 per month to consist of a three-year lease with a three-year
automatic renewal. The City has offered for Mr. Brown to lease
the space on a short-term basis; however, he is interested in a long-
term leae. Mr. McMicken noted that the building may heed to
be inspected and brought up to Building Code requirements. Council-
,
man Allard asked that the City make arrangements with Mr. Brown
as soon as possible. City Manager McMicken indicated he-mould give
a status report on this matter in a few weeks.
City Manager McMicken reviewed the request for outside utility
service for property owned by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Golphenee
= at 2209 Englewood Avenue, explaining that they have requested
domestic water service for a single-family residence at that
address. An 8" water line is readily accessible to serve the
property at a connection charge of $290.76 and they have agreed
to annex when feasible. Their property is contiguous to the
City limits. Mr. McMicken reviewed a second request for outside
utility service for property owned by Mr. and Mrs. Mike A.
Polo at 3401 Roosevelt, requesting sewer service to a single-
family residence at that address. An 8" sewer line in Roosevelt
Avenue is readily accessible to the applicant at a connection
charge of $1,071.49. The property is not contiguous to the
City limits, but the applicants have agreed to annex when feasible.
It was MOVED by Simmons, seconded by Walker that the requests for
Outside Utility Service by Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Golphenee and
Mr. and Mrs. Mike A. Polo, be granted: carried, Allard, Edmondson,'
Holbrook, Moore, Simmons, and Walker voting aye by voice vote.
Wonder absent.
A Report having been received from the City Engineer on the
completion of work and recommendation that said work be accepted
and final payment be made on the Pearson-Westway Drainage
Project-Schedule I, it was MOVED by Simmons, seconded by Moore
that the Report of the City. Engineer dated April 2, 1976, with
respect to the completion of ; the work on Public Works contract
Pearson-WestWay Drainage' I, be approved, the
work be accepted and payment of estimate as therein
set forth is hereby authorizea: carried, Allard, Edmondson,
Holbrook, Moore, - Simmons and Walker voting a'ye'-by vice vote.
Wonder absent.
An Ordinance transferring $20,000 from Federal Revenue Sharing
Fund to Governmental Fund and appropriating that amount to
Yakima County for District Court Probation Services, having
been read by title only at the previous meeting and being again
read by title only at this meeting, it was MOVED by Allard,
seconded by Simmons that Ordinance No. 1931, providing for
said transfer and appropriation, be passed: carried, Allard,
Edmondson, Holbrook, Moore, Simmons and Walker voting aye on
roll call. Wonder absent.
ORDINANCE NO. 1931, AN ORDINANCE transferring the amount of
$20,000 from 199-Federal Shared Revenue Fund to 000-General
Fund and appropriating that amount to Account 011.512.00.51
as a 1976 appropriation for 000-General Fund.
An Ordinance appropriating $348,000 in the Arterial Street Fund
to finance improvements to South 1st Street, Mead Avenue to Wash-
ington Avenue, being read by title only at •this meeting, was laid
on the table for one week or until April 12, 1976.
An Ordinance appropriating the amount of $45,000 in the City
Shops Fund to make final payment on a retained percentage withheld
on a construction project, being read by title only at this
meeting, was laid on the table for one week or until April
' 12, 1976.
165
APRIL 5, 1976
City Manager McMicken explained the proposed Ordinance amending
the City's Municipal Code provision relating to auction sales,
in order to exempt KYVE-TV, an Educational Television Station.
He indicated this is in accordance with the eariler letter
received from KYVE-TV, in reference to their auction to begin
April 30 for 1U days. It was MOVED by Moore, seconded by Walker
that Ordinance No. 1932, providing for said amendment to exempt
KYVE-TV from the auction license, be passed: carried, Allard,
Edmondson, Holbrook, Moore, Simmons and Walker voting aye on
roll-call. Wonder absent.
ORDINANCE NO. 1932, AN ORDINANCE relating to licenses and business
regulation; amending Section 5.14.180 of the City of Yakima
Municipal Code exempting certain auction sales from requirements
of Chapter 5.14, "Auction Sales", of the City of Yakima Municipal
Code; and declaring an emergency.
It was MOVED by Moore, seconded by Simmons that Ordinance No.
1933, fixing the time of delinquency and providing for the
issuance of bonds for the payment of the unpaid portion of
L.I.D. No. 1005, 1975 Street Paving Project, be passed: carried,
Allard, Edmondson, Holbrook, Moore, Simmons and Walker voting
aye on roll call. Wonder absent.
ORDINANCE NO. 1933, AN ORDINANCE fixing the time of delinquency
of installments of assessments levied for the payment of the
cost of the improvement in Local Improvement District No. 1005,
and providing for the issuance of bonds with coupons attached
for the payment of the unpaid portion thereof.
City Manager McMicken explained the proposed Ordinance re
licenses and business regulations as it relates to collection
of an admission tax. He indicated the proposed change came
= about through the opening oftthe new "Magic Wheels" skating
1
rink last year. TherecomMended change is made upon the legal
advise that bowling alleys and skating rinks should have uniform
treatment re amusement tax collection. An admission tax is no
longer required from Bowling Lanes. The proposed Ordinance
will exempt skating rinks, billiard parlors and bowling alleys
from the admission tax. It was MOVED by Holbrook,:seconded
by Moore that Ordinance No. 1934, providing for these::
exemptions from the admission tax, be passed: carried, Allard,
Edmondson, Holbrook, Moore, Simmons and Walker voting aye on
roll call. Wonder absent.
ORDINANCE NO. 1934, AN ORDINANCE relating to licensing and
business regulations; providing for the collection of an admission
tax, defining terms, and specifying the amount of tax; amending
n - Sections 5.04.010 and 5.04.020, and repealing Sections 5.04.030,
5.04.040, and 5.04.050 of the City of Yakima Municipal Code.
Councilman Nadine Walker absent after 5:45 P.M.
'City Manager McMicken discussed the letter received from Associated
Realtors dated March 29, 1976, requesting the declaring as surplus
and sale of City owned property previously purchased for fire
training purposes along North 10th Street. Associated Realtors are
considering the property as a potential site for a multi-family
deveiopment. City Manager McMicken indicated that the property
was purchased through a fire levy for $15,000 and the City has
put in,$8,000 in improvements to be used for a fire training
center. The Fire Department no longer needs this property
for a fire training site. Inquiries into the possibility of
leasing or selling the land- disclose the land might sell for
$40,000. Mr. McMicken described the surrounding land use, indica-
ting Associated Realtors' plan is consistent with the City's
long range plan for retaining housing in this area.
After due discussion, it was MOVED by Moore, seconded by Holbrook
that the request from Associated Realtors regarding this property
be referred to the City Manager and staff for further recommenda-
tion: carried, Allard, Edmondson, Holbrook,
1 03
APRIL 5, 1976 - APRIL 8, 1976
Moore, and Simmons voting aye by voice vote. Walker and Wonder
absent.
It was MOVED by Holbrook, seconded by Simmons that the City Council
adopt the Yakima City Council Policy Statement regarding Courtesy
in City Government dated April 1, 1976: carried, Allard, Edmondson,
Holbrook, Moore, and Simmons voting aye by voice vote. Walker and
Wonder absent.
The Council announced the following appointments to the Provisional
Planning Commission:
Debra Patterson, Champ Sanford, Bruce Simpson, Mary Warnick
and Don Hinman.
Councilman Holbrook asked that some response be made to the letter
received from the Yakima Apartment Owners Association, included
in the Councilmen's Study Session materials. City Manager McMicken
indicated Staff would respond to that letter.
City Manager McMicken requested that the Council meet in Executive
Session to consider two more properties to be acquired for the Bi-
centennial Pavilion Parking Lot at the Council's convenience.
There being no further business to come before the Council, it
was MOVED by Holbrook, seconded by Moore that this meeting be
adjourned at 6:30 P.M. to Thursday, April 8, 1976, at the hour
of 12:00 Noon to then meet in the Holiday Inn Restaurant: carried,
Allard, Edmondson, Holbrook, Moore, and Simmons voting aye by
voice vote. Walker and Wonder absent.
READ AND CERTIFIED ACCURATE BY ) ,/ / ) , 1_-../., - , __164,tDATE -/ •
COU ILMAN
v _ 1
(4 k U. NIA DATE / 4" 2 1,6
COU I LMAN
ATTEST:
■
1 oeltdi,30774.0t)
CITY C RK / MAYOR
ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING - THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976
•
The City Council met in session on this date at 12:00 Noon in the
Holiday Inn Restaurant, Yakima, Washington.
Councilmen present at the meeting were Jean R. Allard, Mayor Betty
L. Edmondson, Ralph Holbrook, W. K. "Pete" Moore, Dr. Bill Simmons,
and Nadine Walker. Councilman Wonder absent.
Council members held general discussion re various items of interest
on City matters. No formal action was taken at this meeting.
There being no further business to come before the Council, it was
MOVED by Allard, seconded by Holbrook that we do now adjourn at the
hour of 1:30 P.M.: carried, Allard, Edmondson, Holbrook, Moore,
Simmons and Walker voting aye by voice v Wonder absent.
k'
READ AND CERTIFIED ACCURATE BY t , flfv--/v> DATE Lviel?
couNCILmA
DATE --- '
'COUNCILMAN
ATTEST:
a'10771,11077
CI Y ERK MAYOR