HomeMy WebLinkAbout08/17/1999 Business Meeting 72
CITY OF YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
AUGUST 17, 1999 •
BUSINESS MEETING
1. ROLL CALL
The City Council met in session on this date at 2:00 p.m., in
the Council Chambers of City Hall, Yakima, Washington, Mayor
John Puccinelli, presiding. Council Members Clarence Barnett,
Henry Beauchamp, Lynn Buchanan, John Klingele, Mary Place, and
Bernard Sims present on roll call. City Manager Zais, City
Attorney Paolella, and Acting City Clerk Skovald were also
present.
2. INVOCATION /PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
An Invocation was given by Mayor Puccinelli, followed by the
Pledge of Allegiance led by Council Member Klingele.
3. OPEN DISCUSSION FOR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER
A. PROCLAMATIONS
• NATIONAL TRUCK DRIVER APPRECIATION WEEK
Council Member Buchanan read a proclamation making August 21
through August 28 National Truck Drivers Appreciation Week
to honor over 3 million men and women truck drivers
nationally. Brent Alderman accepted the proclamation.
4. CONSENT AGENDA
Mayor Puccinelli referred to the items placed on the Consent
Agenda, questioning whether there were any additions or
deletions from either Council members or citizens present. It
was the general consensus to remove Item 12 from the Consent
Agenda. The Acting City Clerk then read the Consent Agenda
items, including resolutions and ordinances by title. It was
MOVED BY SIMS, SECONDED BY BUCHANAN, THAT THE CONSENT AGENDA,
AS READ, BE ADOPTED. The motion carried by unanimous roll call
vote. (Subsequent paragraphs preceded by an asterisk ( *) indicate
items on the Consent Agenda handled under one motion without further
discussion.)
1
73
AUGUST 17, 1999
*5. APPROVAL OF THE JULY 27, 1999 SPECIAL MEETING AND AUGUST 3, 1999
ADJOURNED MEETING
The minutes of the July 27, 1999 Special meeting and August 3,
1999 Adjourned meeting were approved, having been duly certified
accurate by two Council members and no one present wishing to
have said minutes read publicly.
6. YARD OF THE MONTH RECOGNITION
Lynn Quesenbury, Parks and Recreation Administrative
Assistant, announced the Yard -of- the -Month recipients:
Zone 1 Northwest Mr.& Mrs. James Deccio, 3308 Summitview
Zone 2 Northeast Mr.& Mrs. Frank Westcott, 701 E. " E" St.
Zone 3 Southwest Mr.& Mrs. Bruce Van Ly, 5611 Arlington
Zone 4 Southeast Dale Farnsworth, 1215 E. Mead
Special recognition was also given to:
Zone 2 Northeast Women's Century Club, 304 No. 2 St.
Zone 4 Southeast St. Michael's Church, 5 So. Naches
Following a video showing the yards of the month, certificates
were presented to the recipients.
7. PUBLIC HEARING ON SOUTH 26 AVENUE ANNEXATION (SEE ORDINANCE
ANNEXING PROPERTY)
This being the time set for the public hearing, Associate
Planner Bruce Benson, summarized the South 26 Avenue
Annexation. This annexation involves a 14.8 -acre area of light
industrial zoned property with an assessed value of $444,700.
One hundred percent of the owners of the area are in support of
the annexation. Mr. Benson noted that property taxes for the
area will be payable to the City of Yakima commencing with tax
year 2001 instead of the year 2000 as indicated in the agenda
statement.
Mayor Puccinelli opened the public hearing and invited testimony
from the audience. There being no one wishing to speak, he
closed the public hearing. Ordinance No. 99 -32 having been read
by title only, it was MOVED BY BUCHANAN, SECONDED BY SIMS, TO
PASS THE ORDINANCE. The motion carried by unanimous roll call
vote.
2
74 AUGUST 17, 1999
ORDINANCE NO. 99 -32, AN ORDINANCE concerning annexation;
annexing the S. 26 Avenue Annexation area to the City of
Yakima; maintaining the current zoning of the area; providing
for notice to the WUTC of the City's intent to provide
residential refuse collection and disposal service; assumption
of the City's current indebtedness by properties in the S. 26
Avenue Annexation area; and an effective date of October 1,
1999.
8. PUBLIC MEETING ON RELEASE OF PLATTED UTILITY EASEMENT REQUESTED
BY YAKIMA VALLEY CREDIT UNION
This being the time set for the public meeting, Bruce Benson,
Associate Planner, summarized the request for release of a
deeded public utility easement that runs through the Westside
Branch of the Yakima Valley Credit Union located at 5012
Summitview Avenue. There was a public hearing held on May 13,
1999 to consider this release, at which the. Hearing Examiner
rendered a decision to approve. Staff asked the Council to
request the Legal Department to prepare the documents of release
and a resolution authorizing its execution.
Mayor Puccinelli opened the public meeting for public testimony;
there being none, he closed the public meeting. It was MOVED BY
BUCHANAN, SECONDED BY KLINGELE, TO APPROVE THE REQUEST AND
DIRECT LEGAL STAFF TO PREPARE THE APPROPRIATE LEGISLATION FOR
APPROVAL OF THIS RELEASE. The motion carried by unanimous roll
call vote.
9. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION
Alonzo Marquez asked for clarification on whether they could
register voters during the Farmer's Market. City Attorney
Paolella clarified that as long as the City has no involvement
in registering the voters, and as long as it is a non - partisan
activity, they can continue with their voter registration
efforts.
Dean Crawford, 1517 Ledwich Avenue, said he lives on a gravel
street that was annexed to the City approximately three years
ago, and asked when he could expect street improvements. He was
under the impression that the City had promised street
improvements, as well as water and sewer services, as part of
the annexation. Mr. Crawford expressed frustration with seeing
streets that are already paved receiving improvement efforts
while gravel roads are ignored. City Manager Zais assured
3
75
AUGUST 17, 1999
Mr. Crawford that the City would look into this complaint but
the repair and rebuilding work that is going on is part of the
City's Six -Year Street Capital Improvement Plan to repair
arterial streets within the City. He said he wasn't aware of
any City policy to repair or rebuild residential streets as a
result of annexation. He further explained that it has been the
City's policy to work with neighbors to seek Local Improvement
Districts, to look for grant funding that may be available, and
to assist with dust control and abatement. Mr. Crawford was
introduced to Don Skone, Planning Manager, to further discuss
this subject.
Wayne Parsley, 8202 West Nob Hill Blvd., expressed appreciation
and thanks to Bill Schultz, Transit Manager, for the work he has
done for the transit system. He emphasized Mr. Schultz's
integrity and desire to do the best for Yakima and how much
everyone will miss him when he's gone. Mr. Parsley feels that
Mr. Schultz's leaving was brought on by his refusal to sign the
Transit Task Force's recommendations and expressed sorrow that
he is leaving. .,
Mary McDaniels, 906 South 80 Avenue, commended both
Mr. Schultz and Mr. Parsley and agreed with all of Mr. Parsley's
comments.
10. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING SUBMITTAL OF APPLICATION
FOR SECTION 108. LOAN FOR JEM DEVELOPMENT
Bill Cook, Director of the Department of Community and Economic
Development, summarized the project stating it began in June of
1998 with a competitive process. The project originally
selected was to expand the retail area of the Yakima Mall by
26,000 square feet and to rehabilitate the Great Western
Building to an upscale hotel. City Representatives successfully
lobbied for a $1,000,000 Economic Development Initiative grant
based on community needs, the strength of the developer, and the
anticipated creation of 145 new jobs. One of the conditions of
the grant was the City must also apply for a Section 108 loan to
accompany and support the grant application. Since November
1998, Council held a two -day public hearing and met in committee
to discuss the revised Yakima Mall expansion project. This
resolution authorizes the City Manager to apply for the
$4,000,000 loan which is a condition of receiving the EDI grant
for the redevelopment and expansion of the Yakima Mall. Council
Member Barnett asked what the status of the $1,000,000 grant
would be if this resolution is not approved. He was advised
that the grant money would be returned to HUD if the City does
not proceed with this project.
4
76 AUGUST 17, 1999
Council Member Beauchamp explained how at the July 27 meeting
he had spoken in opposition to this request wanting to wait and
see if there was any way to save the Great Western Building.
Since that time he has toured the building and has determined it
is really in a deteriorated condition and he has changed his
position, agreeing that the report was correct.
Aileen Kane, 701 South 14 Avenue, surmised that she could see
how this vote was going to go and wanted to express her sorrow
and disappointment. She commented that she didn't see anything
wrong with the mall as it currently stands and feels people
won't like walking through a construction site.
Mary McDaniels, 906 South 80 Avenue, remarked she also feels
it is a shame that the building had not been properly maintained
and reiterated her previous testimony that it is inappropriate
to have grant money tied to this project.
Lynne Kittleson, 305 North 9 th Street expressed disappointment
that Yakima is losing another building and how it seems that
Yakima has no concept of its past. She had been under the
impression that the letters and testimony taken at the two -day
public hearing were sent to HUD with the loan application. She
noted she had been wrong and the public testimony and letters
were sent to the State Department of Community Development -
Archeological Division. She further commented that the grant
and loan application still has to be submitted to HUD and must
meet the threshold requirements to be funded. She said she is
hoping it will not.
Resolution No. R -99 -108 having been read by title only, it was
MOVED BY SIMS, SECONDED BY BEAUCHAMP, TO APPROVE THE RESOLUTION.
The motion carried by a 6 -1 roll call vote, Place voting nay.
RESOLUTION NO. R -99 -108, A RESOLUTION authorizing the City
Manager to execute and submit loan application for $4,000,000 to
the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
Section 108 program for the. Yakima Mall Expansion Project.
11. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AWARD AND EXECUTION OF
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT WITH A & A MOTORCOACH FOR
OPERATION OF TRANSIT ROUTE #3 AS A PILOT DEMONSTRATION PROGRAM
Bill Schultz, Transit Manager, explained that the Route 3 Pilot
Project began with a recommendation from the Transit Task Force.
It then went to the Transit Committee and on to the Council
resulting in a public hearing with direction to staff to
continue the process. The proposed contract covers a one -year
demonstration project to provide all services on Route #3, at
5
77
AUGUST 17, 1999
the end of which time an analysis will be done and Council will
decide how to proceed. Council Member Barnett asked if the
flyers circulating in Yakima on this subject were handed out on
the buses. Mr. Schultz assured him they were not.
Mary McDaniels, 906 South 80 an avid transit rider, spoke in
opposition to contracting out Route #3. She feels the City
should keep the bus service and routes intact and have City -
employed drivers who are professional and responsible to the
citizens of Yakima. She is concerned about how this will affect
the jobs of the union drivers and the transit system in the
future.
Robert Owen, 614 North 3 Street, informed Council that he is
also opposed to the privatization of public transit. He asked
why not take the same approach with the #3 as was taken for
Route #10, combining it with #4 to increase ridership. This
would allow public transit to stay public while eliminating a
bus route. He mentioned that it appears northeast Yakima is
being " picked" on again and itemized previous reductions in
service in the northeast area. He went on to complain about how
Sunday service and evening service is what they wanted but got
trolleys and a transit center instead. He also pointed out the
new schedules do not have the big grid showing all the routes on
one map.
Tom Barrington, Staff Representative from Washington Council of
County and City Employees representing Local 1122, Transit
Drivers, pointed out the differences between a private contract
and having a labor contract or collective bargaining agreement
with city employees. He spoke with respect to wages relating
that the Union represents an organization that fights to get a
living wage and how this company's employees will be working for
considerably less with little or no benefit package.
Mr. Barrington advised that they plan to educate the people with
the hope it will have an effect on the decision the Council
makes. He said he doesn't understand what this pilot program is
going to be compared against. He argued that there will be a
profit made from tax dollars that will be going to the
contractor, that the money spent on this contract will be wasted
and will not provide a service to the taxpayer. Mr. Barrington
suggested Council not act on this resolution at this meeting and
reconsider the situation.
Aileen Kane, 701 South 14 Avenue, claimed she frequently rides
the Route #3 bus. She said she comes from a family of strong
union supporters and is biased against being driven by scab
drivers. She pointed out there are two council members who have
opponents in the next election and in her position as a Precinct
Committee Chairperson she will remember how they vote.
6
78 AUGUST 17, 1999
Lynne Kittleson, 305 South 9 th Street, expressed her sorrow that
Mr. Schultz is leaving and her disappointment at what she
considered to be union - busting tactics. In her opinion the City
bus drivers are the best of any city she has seen. She is
concerned that A & A Motorcoach may have made a low bid that
they won't be able to fulfill, stressing that she doesn't want
the City to accept an increase later.
Ruth Melendez, 414 South 2 nd Street, Apt. 6, expressed concern
about the smaller size of the new buses and the possibility they
will be full and someone may have to wait for the next bus. She
likes the existing bus system and would like to see it continue.
Wayne Parsley, 8202 West Nob Hill Blvd, asked the Council to
identify the ultimate goal of this demonstration project. City
Manager Zais stated the Task Force was looking for an
alternative to achieve efficiency and economy in operating the
transit system. He explained Route 3 had a low ridership and it
was questionable whether it could continue at a fully burdened
cost. The pilot program is being proposed to find ways to
operate within the City's financial constraints while serving
the most public needs. Mr. Parsely said this is comparing apples
to oranges because it will compare City Transit to a contractor
paying minimum wage with no benefits and minimal administrative
costs; therefore, the contracted service cannot fail. Mayor
Puccinelli countered that some of the statements being made
about the contractor's wages and benefits are speculation and
are not based on knowledge. He remarked that he hoped to use
this project as a learning opportunity to look for ways to
reduce costs in areas such as maintenance or other unique cost -
saving methods. There was further discussion about whether this
was a union busting tactic or not. Mayor Puccinelli said he
feels very strongly that it's in the City's best interest to
have City workers but we must continue looking for ways to do
better within our system.
Ernie Berger, 1206 South 37 Avenue, said he thinks there is
paranoia that needn't be there. He explained the purpose of the
Transit Task Force was not anti - transit but pro- transit, trying
to save a system that was projected to not have sufficient funds
to operate in the future. He reiterated that there is no
intention of losing transit in Yakima. Mr. Berger feels Transit
employees should be thanking the Transit Task Force for being so
interested and working so hard to make the Transit system
efficient and preserving it. He finds it discouraging to work
so hard to save a system and make it work efficiently and then
be accused of being anti - transit.
79
AUGUST 17, 1999
Dave Schmoe, 901 South 18 Avenue, identified himself as both a
City bus driver and a tax paying citizen. He said his daughter
rides the bus to and from school every day. He explained that
he knows the training the City drivers go through but doesn't
know how qualified the contra drivers are and has a concern
about his child's sa when r iding the bus. Mr. Schmoe agreed
with Mr. Parsley's comments and fears this project is a union
busting tactic. He reminded the Council that the public elected
them and will be paying attention to the outcome of this pilot
project.
Joy Contreras, 1518 S. 16 Avenue, said she rides the bus every
day and opposes this project.
Sandy Warloth, said she is a transit rider and opposes this
project because it appears like union busting.
•
Council Member Beauchamp responded to the comments raised that
the pilot demonstration project is a strategy for union busting.
He declared that is not true. He said he is a supporter of
unions and this project has nothing to do with unions, that the
intent is to determine how to make the transit system survive.
Council Member Beauchamp said that another assumption he heard
• is that the service will deteriorate. He assured the public
that this system will be monitored to insure that doesn't
happen.
Council Member Sims noted that he is on the Transit Committee
and they recognize that the bus drivers and the entire Transit
• Division are very dedicated people. Initially he was against
the Citizen Task Force but their results are much better than he
expected. He feels a little competition may be a positive
thing. He advised he was voting for the resolution but doesn't
consider this as a vote against the bus drivers. It was MOVED
BY SIMS, SECONDED BY BEAUCHAMP, TO ADOPT THE RESOLUTION. The
motion carried by a 5 -2 roll call vote; Buchanan and Klingele
voting nay.
RESOLUTION NO. R -99 -109, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing
the City Manager of the City of Yakima to execute an agreement
with A & A Motorcoach, Inc., whereby said entity shall operate
City of Yakima Transit Division Fixed -Route #3 as a
I/ f demonstration project for a period of one year.
8
80
AUGUST 17, 1999
12. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING SUBMITTAL OF GRANT AND
LOAN APPLICATION FROM YAKIMA COUNTY SUPPORTING INVESTMENTS IN
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (SIED) FOR INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS
RELATING TO BABY JOGGER EXPANSION (LUKEHART) PROJECT AND SETTING
DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR SEPTEMBER 7, 1999 TO AMEND THE
TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PLAN (CAPITAL FUNDING PLAN)
Council Member Place requested that all required amendments to
the Transportation Improvement Program be included for
consideration in the public hearing on September 7, 1999.
Bob Degrossellier, Acting Engineering Division Manager,
clarified that the Fruitvale Canal Pathway is included as Item
25 and other pathway projects have also been added. He advised
that any others that may come up between now Land the public
hearing will be included.
Gary Lukehart, 1901 North 4th Street, showed the latest
photograph of North Yakima highlighting the new Trail Wagon
facility. He enlightened Council on the expansion project
including the Trail Wagon facility and the Baby Jogger facility.
He pointed out that it had been Trail Wagon's original plan to
• have a 20- employee improvement over the next five years but they
have already hired 50 with the potential of hiring more. • He
summarized what was needed for infrastructure and the planned
changes as a part of this project.
Council Member Place asked for clarification on the timing of
the public hearing, whether it needed to be held before the SIED
meeting on the application. Mr. Cook advised that was not a
requirement. It was MOVED BY SIMS, SECONDED BY BEAUCHAMP, TO
ADOPT THE RESOLUTION. The motion carried by unanimous roll call
vote.
RESOLUTION NO. R -99 -110, A RESOLUTION authorizing the City
Manager to execute and submit grant and loan application with
Yakima County for funding from the Yakima County Supporting
Investments in Economic Development (SIED) Fund for
infrastructure improvements necessary for the Baby Jogger
Expansion Project; and setting a public hearing on September 7,
1999 to consider amending the City's applicable capital funding
plans to include all costs associated with said infrastructure
improvements.
9
81
AUGUST 17, 1999
*13. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF CONTRACT
AMENDMENT WITH CONLE.Y ENGINEERING FOR ELECTRICAL IMPROVEMENTS AT
THE PUBLIC WORKS FACILITY
RESOLUTION NO. R -99 -111, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing
the City Manager of the City of Yakima to execute an amendment
to an " Engineering Services Agreement" with Conley
Engineering, Inc., regarding engineering services pertaining to
electrical power requirements and the level of standby power
generation necessary to meet electrical needs of certain
critical systems located at the City of Yakima Public Works
Complex, 2301 Fruitvale Boulevard, Yakima, Washington.
*14. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF
REIMBURSABLE AGREEMENTS WITH WASHINGTON MILITARY DEPARTMENT FOR
AIRPORT SEWER AND WATER IMPROVEMENTS
RESOLUTION NO. R -99 -112, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing
the City Manager of the City of Yakima to execute two developer
reimbursement agreements with the Washington Military Department
regarding domestic water system and sanitary sewer system
improvements constructed .by the Washington Military Department.
15. CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE TERRACE HEIGHTS
NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN
Don Skone, Planning Manager, explained this ordinance would
adopt the Terrace Heights Neighborhood Plan as an amendment to
the City of Yakima's Comprehensive Plan. He reminded Council of
the joint public hearings with the County Commissioners on this
subject and how it had been recommended by the Regional Planning
Commission and the Joint Board. Mr. Skone recommended
modification of the ordinance language inserting the phrase
" ...and as recommended by the Yakima Urban Area Joint Board on
June 4, 1999" after the wording February 23, 1999. This change
covers the slight modification made by the Joint Board on
June 4, 1999. It was MOVED BY SIMS, SECONDED BY BUCHANAN, TO
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE. It was MOVED BY BARNETT, SECONDED BY
KLINGELE, TO AMEND THE VERBAGE TO INSERT THE WORDS "AND AS
RECOMMENDED BY THE YAKIMA URBAN AREA JOINT BOARD ON JUNE 4,
1999" AFTER FEBRUARY 23, 1999 IN THE ORDINANCE. The motion
carried by unanimous voice vote. The question was called for a
vote on the motion, as amended. The motion carried by unanimous
roll call vote.
10
82
AUGUST 17, 1999
ORDINANCE. NO. 99 -33, AN ORDINANCE concerning land use
comprehensive planning and adopting the Terrace Heights
Neighborhood Plan recommended by the Regional Planning
Commission on February 23, 1999, and as recommended by the
Yakima Urban Area Joint Board on June 4, 1999, as a sub - element
of the Yakima Urban Area Comprehensive Plan as adopted and
incorporated in Section 1.42.070 of the Yakima Municipal Code.
*16. CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CLASSIFICATION AND
COMPENSATION PLAN FOR CERTAIN CITY EMPLOYEES (CITY ENGINEER)
ORDINANCE NO. 99 -34, AN ORDINANCE relating to City personnel;
adopting a classification and compensation plan for City
employees to be effective September 18, 1999; amending
Subsections 2.20.100 A, 2.20.10'0 B, 2.20.110 A, and 2.20.110 B,
all of the City of Yakima Municipal Code.
*17. CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCE AMENDING THE MUNICIPAL CODE REGARDING
PUBLIC SAFETY ISSUES (CONCEALED WEAPONS)
ORDINANCE NO. 99 -35, AN ORDINANCE relating to public safety and
morals; clarifying the, intent of the 'concealed weapons
ordinance; changing the criminal classification of unlawful
discharge of a laser; requiring physicians to report gunshot
wounds to the police department; enacting a new chapter, Chapter
6.87, amending Section 6.44.040 and 6.04.030 A and repealing
Subsection 6.04.030 B, all of the City of Yakima Municipal Code.
18. OTHER BUSINESS
Don Skone reported that the annual review process for amendments
to the Yakima Urban Area Comprehensive Plan will be April 2000.
Council Member Place excused herself from the discussion and
vote on the following subject.
City Attorney Paolella reported that an agreement has been
reached between Polly Sargent and Al DeAtley concerning the
removal of certain arborvitae in the City's right -of -way and
located within the sight line distance at the " Ridge at Scenic
Drive" subdivision. Chris Waarvick, Public Works Director,
summarized the settlement conditions being the removal of the
arborvitae in the City right -of -way as surveyed by Huibregtse
Louman Associates, Inc. and which are within the sight distance
set forth in the survey. They are to be removed after a barrier
has been placed along the south side of 58 Avenue west to the
end of where the arborvitae are now planted. It was MOVED BY
BUCHANAN, SECONDED BY KLINGELE TO APPROVE THE REMOVAL OF THE
ARBORVITAE SUBJECT TO THE CONDITIONS LAID OUT IN THE LETTER FROM
MR. BLAINE GIBSON DATED AUGUST 16, 1999. The motion carried by
unanimous voice vote; Place absent.
11
83
AUGUST 17, 1999
Information Items:
Items of information provided to Council were: Material relating
to I -695: AWC Fact Sheet: I -695 Tax Limitation and Motor Vehicle
Excise Tax Initiative. July 1999; Reports from State Office of
Financial Management re: Potential Financial Impacts of I -695. August
and April 1999; Revenue Forecast. July 27, 1999; and Text of 1 -695;
Monthly Report of the Chief of Police for June 1999; Report on Damage
. Claims Filed during the Month of July 1999; and City of Yakima
Planning Division Assignments Pending as of August 3, 1999
19. EXECUTIVE SESSION REGARDING PROSPECTIVE LITIGATION
It was MOVED BY KLINGELE, SECONDED BY PLACE, TO MOVE INTO
EXECUTIVE SESSION REGARDING PROSPECTIVE LITIGATION WITH
IMMEDIATE ADJOURNMENT THEREAFTER TO SEPTEMBER 7, 1999 AT
7:30 A.M. AT THE POLICE STATION /LEGAL CENTER FOR A STUDY
SESSION. The motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
20. ADJOURNMENT TO SEPTEMBER 7, 1999, 7:30 A.M. STUDY SESSION AT THE
POLICE STATION /LEGAL CENTER
Following the conclusion of the Executive Session, the meeting
adjourned at 4:25 p.m. gin
READ AND CERTIFIED ACCURATE BY: _/"r_s�, . _ , ,70Py,_j� I?
CO: CIL MEMBER / DA'
i
/# Lot i . i :Lt / L
•
COUNCIL M :E' D TE
•
ATTEST:
6 / . / . 0 - 21 ----1--"--- - 2 4 ' ' - 14 / — _
CITY CLERK JOHN PUCCINELLI, MAYOR
Minutes prepared by Pension /Records Clerk Watkins. An audio and video tape of this
meeting are available in the City Clerk's Office
•
12