HomeMy WebLinkAbout04/04/2006 Business Meeting 1 •
BUSINESS MEETING
OF THE YAKIMA CITY COUNCIL
APRIL 4, 2006 - 6:00 P.M.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS - CITY HALL
1. Roll Cali
Present:
Council: Mayor Dave Edler, presiding, Council Members Ron Bonlender,
Micah Cawley, Norm Johnson, Bill Lover, Neil McClure and Susan
Whitman
Staff: City Manager Zais, City Attorney Paolella and City Clerk -in- Training
Moore
2. Invocation /Pledge of Allegiance
Mayor Edler gave the invocation and Council Member Cawley led the Pledge of
Allegiance.
3. Open Discussion for the Good of The Order /Special Presentation
A. Proclamation
• National Library Week
Mayor Edler read"a proclamation declaring the week of April 2 -8, 2006 as
National Library Week. Linda Farnham accepted the proclamation on behalf
of the library.
B. Special Presentations
• Rudy Kezele and Musicians
Mr. Kezele, 205 South 19 Avenue, played the music to the jingle "Yak Yak
Yakima "that he wrote.
• Introduction of Linda Johnson, Manager, Small Business Development
Center
Bill Cobabe, Neighborhood Development Services Manager, introduced
Linda Johnson. Ms. Johnson explained the function of the Small Business
Development Center.
C. Status report on prior meeting's citizen service request
• Henry Herron's request regarding loud cars (music and exhaust)
Chief Granato commented that this is not an unusual complaint but one that
is ve difficul to enforce. Officers do issue citations when they encounter
the violator. With regard to loud exhaust noises, Yakima County doesn't
have inspection requirements. That might be a subject to look at for future •
• legislation. Another option is looking into future legislation where citizens can
obtain a license number and then a summons can be issued. Also discussed
was how to determine how loud it must be in order for it to be a violation.
Chief Granato did say that if they received a complaint with a license
number, they could send out some type of a notice advising a complaint had
been received against them. They could look into doing that but it would be
increasing workload.
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D. Appointments to Council Boards and Commissions
• Parks and Recreation Commission
The Parks and Recreation Commission Council Subcommittee
recommended Graciela Lopez and Tom Hinman be considered for the
vacant positions on this commission. JOHNSON MOVED AND CAWLEY
SECONDED TO APPOINT GRACIELA LOPEZ AND TOM HINMAN TO
THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION. The motion carried by
unanimous voice vote.
JOHNSON MOVED AND McCLURE SECONDED TO REAPPOINT DENISE
REY, JOSEPH MORRIER, SR., MONICA WEYHE, AND VICTOR DELONG
TO THE YAKIMA DOWNTOWN ASSOCIATION. The motion carried by
unanimous voice vote
Mayor Edler announced that there would be a closed record Public Hearing with
regard to the Wal -Mart appeals on April 17, 2006 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at
the Seasons. Only participants in the appeals are eligible to speak at the Public
Hearing. It is his goal to begin the process of educating the public on precisely
what will be happening at the hearing.
4. Consent agenda
Mayor Edler referred to the items placed on the Consent Agenda, questioning
whether there were any additions or deletions from either Council Members or
citizens present. Items Nos. 9, 12 and 22 were added to the Consent Agenda.
Item No. 21 was moved to follow Item No. 4. The City Clerk read the Consent
Agenda items, including resolution and ordinances by title. McCLURE MOVED
AND BONLENDER SECONDED TO ADOPT THE CONSENT AGENDA AS
READ.
*A. Approval of the minutes of the February 7 and February 21, 2006
Business Meetings
The minutes of the February 7 and February 21, 2006 Business meetings were
approved, having been duly certified accurate by two Council Members and no
one present wishing to have said minutes read publicly.
5. Audience Participation:
Jeffery Bohlinger, a letter carrier, asked the City Council for their support in the
annual Letter Carrier Food Drive to be held on May 13 He was advised a
proclamation would be given at a future Council meeting.
Pete Pescador, President of the Yakima Farmer's Market Association, advised
the Council they are ready to be up and running again. This last year they had
annual sales of about $350,000 for 22 different market days. They will open on
May 14 and will run until October 29 They want to continue to be a part of the
revitalization of Yakima. They will be coming .to the Council for.•some monetary
help for advertising and entertainment. They have expanded the hours to be
open one hour later to accommodate the church crowd.
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Lynne Kittelson, 305 North 9 Street and representing the League of Women
Voters, extended an invitation to the Council for the first annual Kara Kondo
Memorial Downtown lunch. It will be held Wednesday, April 26 at the Universal
Unitarian Church. Scott Irons will speak about enhancing the downtown.
Audience participation was continued at 9 : 01: 52 PM
Mary McDaniel, 905 Walker Street, asked for a report on the Washington D.C.
trip. City Manager Zais committed to supplying her with a copy of the report
that was given at the Media meeting on the subject.
7:00 P.M. - PUBLIC HEARINGS
6. Public Hearing to consider confirmation of North 84 Avenue and
Hawthorn Drive Local Improvement Sewer District No. 1057 final
assessment roll
Jeff Cutter, Assistant City Attorney, gave direction for the public hearing
process. Council had no ex -parte disclosures.
Bob Desgrosellier, Senior Engineer, showed the location of the LID
(Summitview and 84 Avenue). A flow chart was entered as Exhibit 3.
Patty Huff, Engineering Office Assistant, explained that the LID was started in
2002 when a citizen came to the City and advised that the County was going to
pave this road and they were in need of a sewer line. They were able to obtain . -
78 -79% signed Outside Utility Agreements (OUAs). After the Supreme Court
Decision on OUAs in 2004, the City met with the citizens and explained the LID
process. Following construction they met with the citizens again and presented
the final cost. Twenty -five of the 36 parcels were represented at that meeting.
After reviewing the payment options, fifteen parcel representatives voted for
the 70/30 split. Although several realized it would have been cheaper the other ..
way, they felt this method was the fairest. Because the City Council waived all
connection charges for citizens that participate in LIDs, they were able to save
$4,000 to $5,000 each.
Bob Desgrosellier advised that there were five or six parcels that did not want
to participate in the LID. The City of Yakima will cover the costs and when the
properties come into the city they will be assessed the full costs. Their
connections charges will not be waived.
• Mayor Edler opened the public hearing
Doug Lewis, one of the property owners, spoke in favor of the proposal that the
majority of the citizens voted on. Although some didn't need the sewer, as a
community they felt obligated to take care of it. He went on to explain how
they came up with their proposal.
Jim Noel, one of the property owners, submitted pictures of his land. He had
attended the last Council meeting and tried to explain his unique situation. His
lot is the biggest, but most of his acreage is unusable because of the terrain.
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He does not have the potential of dividing it because of the lay of the land. He
is being charged more because of the size of his property but because he
cannot divide it, he feels the proposal is unfair.
Discussion ensued about Mr. Noel's property and whether any special
exception could be taken. Jeff Cutter, Assistant City Attorney, advised that,
they can use the per parcel basis, the 70/30 basis, or whatever allocation they
determine as the most reasonable as long as it is based on the special benefit
of the properties and they come to the conclusion it is the fairest division. He
emphasized that they must remember that the body, as a whole, voted on this.
It was determined that Mr. Noel was the only member that voted for the per -
parcel method. Mr. Noel's pictures were submitted as an Exhibit. Mr. Cutter
pointed out that the packet is Exhibit #1. The question was asked whether any
contractors have said that a third of the lot is not buildable or is that just the
owner's statement. Mr. Desgrosellier said that had not been investigated and
to date they had only taken him at his word.
Marsha Brown, North 84 Avenue, said they were at the meeting when the vote
was taken, but when they returned home and looked over the figures they were
struck by the unfairness of some people being charged several thousand
dollars more than others. She felt they should ask themselves what does
square footage of the lot have to do with what the LID is accomplishing. The
LID is sewer service to each parcel. She said they decided they did not vote
correctly, and now feel that the per - parcel rate would be the only fair way to go
for everyone.
• Mayor Edier closed the public hearing
The Acting City Clerk read the ordinance by title only. City Manager Zais noted
that we have heard there is an inequitable impact to at least one party.
Mr. Cutter confirmed that the required process was followed and that the
citizens were advised of their choices and voted. As can be the case when
voting, there was a change of heart. The Council now has three choices;
approve, deny, or amend. Or, they can reject the assessment roll, in which
case the process will have to be reviewed once again. An appeal would be to
Superior Court. He pointed out that this isn't the City's game; it's the citizens'
game and this is what they, by majority, elected to do. City Manager Zais
noted that we generally try to go with the will of the people. If upon further
reflection that will is changing, he would be hesitant to advise Council to
approve this unless there is further reconsideration. Another option would be
to table the item for further discussion and to come back at a later time after
letting staff verify with the neighbors that this is, indeed, their vote and they are
not wanting to reconsider it. McCLURE MOVED AND BONLENDER
SECONDED TO PASS THE ORDINANCE. Council Member McClure justified
his motion because 25 of the 36 people voted at a meeting where there was
broad discussion, 9 of those present were voting purely for their own benefit,
15 voted to actually share the load, 1 person voted to do it by per- parcel. He
questioned how could Council tell 24 people that we're going to kick it back to
them to come up with a solution that we like better and we're not even offering
a solution. Council Member Bonlender added that there is no pure and simple
way for so many different size properties to be allocated fairly. Council
Member Johnson said he would like to see it postponed in case there is some
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way to make it more equitable. The question was called for a vote on the
motion. The motion carried by 5 -2 roll call vote; Johnson and Lover voting
nay.
ORDINANCE NO. 2006 -12, AN ORDINANCE of the City of Yakima,
Washington, approving and confirming the final assessment roll for North 84
Avenue and Hawthorn Drive Sewer Local Improvement District No. 1057,
which has been created and established for the purpose of paying the cost of
certain sewer system improvements; and levying and assessing the amount
thereof against the lots, tracts, parcels of land and other property shown on
said roll.
Following a short break, the meeting reconvened at 8:04 p.m.
7. Public Hearing to consider confirmation of North 90 Avenue, 94 Place
and West Yakima Avenue Local Improvement Sewer District No. 1058
final assessment roll
Bob Desgrosellier, Senior Engineer, introduced the issue. Three separate
neighborhoods requested LIDs. They were in the County when it started and
went through the OUA process. The County roadway project was done very
economically. There were two separate projects, and both elected different
assessment methods.
• Mayor Edler opened the public hearing
No one came forward to speak.
• Mayor Edler closed the public hearing
The acting City Clerk read the ordinance by title only; BONLENDER MOVED
AND CAWLEY SECONDED TO PASS THE ORDINANCE. The motion carried
by unanimous roll call vote.
ORDINANCE NO. 2006 -13, AN ORDINANCE of the City of Yakima,
Washington, approving and confirming the final assessment roll for North 94
Place, North 90 Avenue and West Yakima Avenue Sewer Local Improvement
District No. 1058, which has been created and established for the purpose of
paying the cost of certain sewer system improvements; and levying and
assessing the amount thereof against the lots, tracts, parcels of land and other
property shown on said roll.
8. Public Hearing on the 2006 -2011 Parks and Recreation Comprehensive
Plan (continued from 3/21/06)
Denise Nichols, Parks & Recreation Manager, explained this is a five -year
Comprehensive Plan required to be eligible for IACC grants.
• Mayor Edler opened the public hearing.
Lynne Kittelson, 305 North 9 Street, referred to an item on the page marked
with legal notices. She commented that it says that a resident of North Yakima
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called for development of pathways on the east side. She clarified that she did
more than call for; she had said she wanted a definite plan. The Bicycle/
Pedestrian Committee has her written recommendation of where she thinks the
pathways should go that she introduced to that group and she wants it to be a
priority as it should have already happened.
• Mayor Edler closed the public hearing
Council Member Lover reviewed a letter he had written depicting a number of
items he would like changed within the Parks Comprehensive Plan. He made
the following motions and gave his reasoning in detail for each of them.
LOVER MOVED AND JOHNSON SECONDED TO CHANGE THE WORD
"DEVELOP" TO "ESTABLISH" RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS AND
SERVICES THAT MEET THE NEEDS OF THE CITY'S SPECIAL
POPULATIONS, IN CHAPTER 5, PAGE 2, THE CENTER OBJECTIVE. The
motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
LOVER MOVED AND McCLURE SECONDED TO CHANGE WORDING TO
"ESTABLISH RECREATION PROGRAMS TO MEET THE NEEDS AND
INTEREST OF THE HISPANIC POPULATION" IN THE LAST OBJECTIVE
ON PAGE 2 OF CHAPTER 5. The motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
LOVER MOVED AND JOHNSON SECONDED TO CHANGE THE WORD
"STRIVE "TO "DEVELOP "IN THE POLICIES ON PAGE 3, CHAPTER 5.
The motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
LOVER MOVED AND JOHNSON SECONDED, TO CHANGE WORDING ON
PAGE 8, CHAPTER 5, THE THIRD POLICY UNDER THE OBJECTIVE
"CONTINUALLY STRIVE TO ACHIEVE THE HIGHEST STANDARDS OF
SAFETY AND ACCESSIBILITY IN CITY PARKS" TO READ "ESTABLISH
AND IMPLEMENT A SET OF BEST PRACTICES FOR PESTICIDE AND
HERBICIDE PROGRAMS..." The motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
LOVER MOVED AND JOHNSON SECONDED TO HAVEA PROPOSAL BE
DRAWN UP FOR COUNCIL ESTABLISHMENT OF A TASK FORCE TO
COMPLETE A FEASIBILITY STUDY AND A COST ANALYSIS OF A
METROPOLITAN PARK DISTRICT. THIS STUDY SHOULD ALSO INCLUDE
PARKS FOUNDATION, PRIVATIZING MAINTENANCE FUNCTIONS, AND A
COOPERATIVE MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT WITH THE SCHOOL
DISTRICTS WITH A COMPLETION DATE SET FOR THE STUDY. During
discussion it was suggested that this is something that can be done at any time
and need not be part of the Plan. The motion failed 3 -4, Bonlender, Edler,
McClure and Whitman voting nay.
LOVER MOVED AND JOHNSON SECONDED TO REMOVE FROM
CHAPTER 5, PAGE 13 UNDER REFURBISHING OF EXISTING CITY
PARKS, THE STATEMENT "GARDNER PARK: DEVELOPMENT OF GIRLS
FAST PITCH COMPLEX." After a long and spirited discussion the question
was called for a vote on the motion the motion failed 6 -1, Bonlender,
Cawley, Edler, Johnson, McClure and Whitman voting nay.
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LOVER MOVED AND McCLURE SECONDED TO HAVE THE PARKS
COMMISSION MEETINGS MOVED TO COUNCIL CHAMBERS AND BE
TELEVISED. Council Member McClure stated he thought it was a good idea
for formal meetings but that they should be able to have work sessions off -site.
The motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
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BONLENDER MOVED AND McCLURE SECONDED THAT WE DEVELOP
AN EASTS/DE PATHWAY IN RESPONSE TO MARY HARRIS' LETTER.
The motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
CAWLEY MOVED AND BONLENDER SECONDED TO DIRECT STAFF TO
BRING BACK FINAL LEGISLATION ON THE PARKS AND RECREATION
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN. The motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
City Manager Zais commented that a separate discussion will be held on the
West Valley Community Park.
CITY MANAGER'S REPORTS
*9. Consideration of Resolution accepting a petition requesting a boundary line
adjustment between the City of Yakima and the City of Union Gap
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2006 -53, A RESOLUTION accepting a petition requesting a
boundary line adjustment between the City of Yakima and the City of Union Gap
and directing that the petitions and Council Resolution be submitted to the City of
Union Gap together with a request that Union Gap undertake the necessary action
to effect this boundary line adjustment.
10. Presentation of Community Development Block Grant and HOME Program
Annual Report, known as the Consolidated Annual Performance Evaluation
Report (CAPER)
Bill Cobabe, Office of Neighborhood Development Manager, described the report
and the planning process. This is a report on the first year of the five -year
consolidated plan. He explained how the plan is a method for accountability of
performance against goals.
11. Report from Code Enforcement regarding status of abatement of boarded -up
buildings
Joe Caruso, Supervising Code Inspector, gave statistics on the abatement of
vacant and boarded up buildings. One hundred thirty five out of 164 structures
have been abated to date. The problem with the remaining 29 unabated buildings
is the difficulty of communicating with the owners. Overall it has been a very
successful program.
Maud Scott from southeast Yakima said she had previously complained about the
list being available to investors looking for a bargain. She claimed there were
three properties in her neighborhood that should not have been on the list. As a
result of the list being available, she said there had been break -ins. Ms. Scott then
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spoke about a City program that gives people $15,000 to invest which they pay
back after the property is refurbished.
. *12. Approval of a Report from City Management regarding the 2005 Year -end
Finance and Budget Report
The City Management 2005 Year -end Finance and Budget Report was reviewed
and approved.
*13. Consideration of Resolution authorizing execution of an agreement with
Tom Coleman for water system plan interim update
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2006 -54, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing the City
Manager of the City of Yakima to execute an agreement with Thomas E. Coleman,
P.E., Consulting Engineering Services, to provide the City with professional
engineering services necessary to assist the City in preparing a Public Works
Trust Fund (PWTF) application for funds needed to construct a new water supply
well, as well as assisting the City with completing a review and update to the
March 2004 Water System Plan Update.
*14. Consideration of Resolution authorizing the investment of HOME CHDO
funds in the Next Step Housing Pear Tree Place Affordable Housing Project
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2006 -55, A RESOLUTION authorizing the investment of
$200,000 in City of Yakima federal HOME CHDO funds in the Nest Step Housing
Pear Tree Place Housing Project
*15. Consideration of Resolution authorizing execution of an agreement for
Roosevelt Avenue drainage improvements
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2006 -56, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing the City
Manager to execute an agreement for drainage improvements to Roosevelt
Avenue
*16. Consideration of Resolution authorizing execution of amendment No. 2 to
the contract with Kittleson and Associates for traffic engineering services
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2006 -57, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing the City
Manager to execute a second amendment to the professional services agreement
between the City of Yakima and Kittelson and Associates, Inc. for additional traffic
engineering and environmental review services related to preparation of the
Transportation Plan Update and related to the Wal -Mart Company's appeal.
*17. Consideration of Resolution authorizing execution of an agreement with
Yakima County Office of Aging and Long term Care for adult day care and
respite services
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2006 -58, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing the City
Manager to execute the Performance Agreement No. 2006 COY /2006 ALTC
Contract Adult Day Care Respite between the City of Yakima and Yakima County,
through the Office of Aging and Long Term Care (ALTC) for the Adult Day Care
and Respite Services program at the Harman Center
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*18. Consideration of Resolution authorizing execution and submission of a
Public Works Trust Fund application for Wastewater Treatment Plant
improvements
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2006 -59, A RESOLUTION authorizing the City Manager to
execute applications, certifications and agreements pursuant to an application for
a construction loan from the Washington State Public Works Trust Fund in the
amount of $2,000,000 fro improvements to the Wastewater Treatment Plant and
other documents related to this project.
*19. Consideration of Resolution authorizing execution and submission of a
Public Works Trust Fund application for water well for replacement of City's
Ranney well
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2006 -60, A RESOLUTION authorizing the City Manager to
execute all necessary documents to complete and submit an application for a loan
from the Washington State Public Works Trust Fund in the amount of $1,995,630
for the replacement of the City of Yakima's Ranney Well, and, if the loan
application is approved, to execute all necessary certifications, agreements and.
other documents to complete the loan transaction.
*20. Consideration of Staff report and motion to accept 2005 Biosolids Report
Report accepted.
ORDINANCES
21. Consideration of Report from City Management regarding the Downtown
Futures Initiatives Phases 1 and 2 project financing
Mayor Edler welcomed Senator Deccio. City Manager Zais described Senator
Deccio's successful funding efforts. The objective was a four -year phased plan to
reinvent downtown Yakima; an $18 million package. He described the multiple
funding requests. Enough funding was secured for the project to continue west
along Yakima Avenue. In the absence of additional funding, it will stop short of the
goal (about 5th Avenue). The first set of bids for phase 1 were received and
included higher cost elements as well as higher competitive prices. We were
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facing a shortfall when looking at the totality of phase 1 as well as the balance
needed to complete phase 2. The oversight committee and staff met to determine
how to achieve a total and complete plan. Tonight they are presenting an
alternative financing plan to make up the difference. Mr. Zais then detailed the
plan.
A. Motion to amend the financing plan
JOHNSON MOVED AND BONLENDER SECONDED TO APPROVE THE
'AMENDED FINANCIAL PLAN. The motion carried by unanimous roll call vote.
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B. First Reading of an Ordinance amending the Central Business District
Capital Improvement Fund budget and creating appropriations for
project expenditures for 2006 (Read ordinance only at this meeting; second
reading scheduled 4- 18 -06)
An Ordinance amending the 2006 budget and appropriating funds for construction
of Downtown Futures Initiative projects, was read by title only, and laid on the table
until April 18, 2006 for a second reading
*22. Consideration of an Ordinance amending'the Yakima Municipal Code to
change the cruising date from June 24, 2006 to June 17, 2006 to support
Community Days event at Miller Park
ORDINANCE NO. 2006 -14, AN ORDINANCE relating to traffic; changing the date
of the June "Open Cruising Event" on Yakima Avenue from the first Saturday of
summer to the third Saturday in June; and amending Section 9.25.020 of the City
of Yakima Municipal Code.
*23. Consideration of Legislation regarding vanpool services:
A. Resolution authorizing execution of a contract with the State of
Washington for vanpool services to Washington Beef
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2006 -61, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing the City
Manager to execute a Trip Reduction Performance Program Agreement between
the City of Yakima and the Washington State Department of Transportation
regarding the receipt of state funds for vanpool services to AB Foods, LLC in
Toppenish, Washington
A. First Reading of an Ordinance Amending the 2006 budget Transit
Operating Fund (Read ordinance only at this meeting; second reading scheduled 4-
18 -06)
An Ordinance amending the 2006 budget and appropriating funds for additional
vanpool services to AgriBeef Sales in Toppenish, Washington, was read by title
only, and laid on the table until April 18, 2006 for a second reading
*24. Consideration of Report and Legislation pertaining to collective bargaining
agreements with City employees and pending Civil Service actions:
A. Resolution authorizing execution of a collective bargaining agreement
with AFSCME Transit for 2006
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2006 -62, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing the City
Manager to execute a collective bargaining agreement for calendar year 2006 with
the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME)
AFL -CIO representing Local 1122 Uniformed Transit Employees
B. Ordinance adopting a pay and compensation plan for City employees
(Transit and Civil Service — new classifications)
ORDINANCE NO. 2006 -15, AN ORDINANCE relating to City personnel; adopting
a classification and compensation plan for City employees to be effective May 7,
2006; amending. Subsections 2.20.100A; 2.20.100C; 2.20.100D; 2.20.100E;
2.20.110A; 2.20.110B; 2.20.110C and 2.20.110D all of the City of Yakima
Municipal Code.
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*25. Second reading of an ordinance amending the 2006 budget and
appropriating funds for Kiwanis Park ball field alternative financing plan
An Ordinance amending the 2006 budget and appropriating funds for construction
of a Fourth Ball field at the Gateway Sports Complex, previously having been read
by title only, was brought before the Council for a second reading.
ORDINANCE NO. 2006 -16, AN ORDINANCE amending the 2006 budget for the
City of Yakima; and making an appropriation within the 331 -Parks and Recreation
Capital Fund supported by a transfer from the 342 - Public Works Trust
Construction Fund for expenditure during 2006 to provide for construction of a
Fourth Ball field at the Gateway Sports Complex.
26. Other Business
Consideration of Report from Council Meeting Review Committee
regarding recommendations to amend Council rules and procedures
JOHNSON MOVED AND CAWLEY SECONDED TO TABLE THIS ITEM UNTIL
THE NEXT MEETING. The motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
27. Adjournment
McCLURE MOVED AND CAWLEY SECONDED TO ADJOURN TO EXECUTIVE
SESSION AT 12:30 P.M. ON APRIL 11, 2006 AT THE CONVENTION CENTER
FOR APPROXIMATELY 1 1 /2 HRS TO DISCUSS PENDING LITIGATION. The
motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
The meeting adjourned at 9:31 p.m.
READ AND CERTIFIED ACCURATE BY , �� ., � ; -<
l otfl CIL MEMBER DATE
/,'/ � /,1 --6e Lh.-
COUNCIL MEMB DATE
ATTEST: /
:11Y
CI CLERK ' ' D AVID EP R, MAYOR
Minutes prepared by Linda Watkins. An audio and video tape of this meeting are available in the City Clerk's
Office
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