HomeMy WebLinkAbout04/18/2000 Business Meeting 334
CITY OF YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
APRIL 18, 2000
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
Mary Place, presiding. Council Members Clarence Barnett,
Henry Beauchamp, Lynn Buchanan, Larry Mattson, John
Puccinelli, and Bernard Sims present on roll call. City
Manager Zais, City Attorney Paolella, and City Clerk Roberts •
were also present.
2. INVOCATION /PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
An Invocation was given by Council Member Puccinelli,
followed by the Pledge of Allegiance led by Council Member
Mattson.
3. OPEN DISCUSSION FOR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER
Mayor Place introduced Veronica Mendoza, a job shadow student
from Wapato High School.
Don Vlieger, Sunnyside Council Member, read a letter from Mayor
Prilucik challenging Mayor Place to participate in the Mayor's
Challenge Cup, a soap box derby to be held in Sunnyside on July
4th. Mayor Place thanked Council Member Vlieger but said she was
unavailable for the event because she will be involved with
Yakima's 4th of July event.
Don Skone, Planning Manager, announced that the City was
accepting applications for amendments to the Urban Area
Comprehensive Plan until the end of April. Citizens interested
in filing an application can contact the Planning Division.
A. PROCLAMATIONS
• EARTH DAY
Council Member Mattson read a proclamation declaring April 22
as Earth Day, at the request of the Governor's office.
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• COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT WEEK
Mayor Place read a proclamation declaring the week of April 24
through April 30 as Community Development Week in the City of
Yakima. Bill Cobabe, Office of Neighborhood Development Services
Manager, accepted the proclamation and spoke about the block
grant program.
4. CONSENT AGENDA
Mayor Place . 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 Items Nos. 5 and 22B and add Item No. 10 to
the Consent Agenda. The City Clerk then read the Consent Agenda
items, including resolutions and ordinances by title. It was
MOVED BY BUCHANAN, SECONDED BY SIMS, 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.)
5. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF THE MARCH 21, 2000 ADJOURNED MORNING AND
LUNCHEON MEETINGS AND APRIL 4, 2000 ADJOURNED AND BUSINESS
MEETINGS
It was MOVED BY MATTSON, SECONDED BY BEAUCHAMP, TO AMEND THE
MINUTES OF THE APRIL 4, 2000 ADJOURNED MEETING, SECOND PAGE,
SECOND PARAGRAPH, TO READ "THE CRITICAL AREAS ORDINANCE NEEDS TO
BE REVIEWED TOO, AS WELL AS. THE STORMWATER PLAN, IRRIGATION
PLAN, WASTEWATER PERMIT AND THE NPDES PERMIT, IN A HOLISTIC
MANNER." The motion carried by unanimous voice vote. There being
no one present wishing to have the minutes read publicly, it was
MOVED BY MATTSON, SECONDED BY SIMS, TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF
THE MARCH 21, 2000 ADJOURNED MORNING AND LUNCHEON MEETINGS AND
THE APRIL 4, 2000 BUSINESS MEETING AND ADJOURNED MEETING, AS
AMENDED. The motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
6. SPECIAL PRESENTATION TO RAY THOMPSON, RETIRING FROM THE REFUSE
DIVISION
This presentation was postponed until May 2, 2000.
7. PUBLIC HEARING ON ELIMINATION OF DIAL -A -RIDE SERVICE ON DAYS
THAT YAKIMA TRANSIT DOES NOT PROVIDE FIXED -ROUTE SERVICE (SEE
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF MODIFICATION NO. 3 TO THE DIAL -A -RIDE
TRANSPORTATION SERVICE AGREEMENT WITH ACCESS PARATRANSIT)
This being the time set for the public hearing on the
elimination of Dial -A -Ride service on days that Yakima Transit
does not provide fixed -route service, Mayor Place opened the
public hearing. Chris Waarvick, Director of Public Works,
explained that this would mean that Dial -A -Ride is available
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only on the days when fixed route service is available. The
topic was being discussed at the request of Access Paratransit.
Mr. Waarvick introduced.John Haddix, Sr. .Project Planner from
Transit. Mr. Haddix noted the cost savings would be $26,000
annually if Dial -A -Ride service was only provided on days when
fixed -route transit service is provided. Council Member
Puccinelli said that the contract was awarded based on the
provision of Sunday /Holiday services. He felt that if it was
going to change, the contract should be put out to bid again.
Russell Keen of Access Paratransit commented that the Citizen.
Transit Committee originally proposed this reduction. The reason
it is before Council again is since there has been an increase
in the number of care facilities that have their own vehicles,
they are able to provide service on Sundays /Holiday. He further
stated that there had been a drastic reduction in the amount of
rides on Sundays /Holidays since the new certification program
went into effect. He also said that due to Initiative 695, and
because Yakima Transit will not be receiving MVET monies, the
additional service being provided to Dial -A -Ride participants
seems inequitable to regular Transit riders. Mr. Keen said that
this is not a cost savings for them, but for the City.
Mary McDaniels, 1903 Slager Road, said Dial -A -Ride services have
been inappropriately depleted. The people who use the service
on holidays and Sundays need it. Until it is proven that these
people have other options, there should be no reduction in
service. It was her opinion that the recertification process is
flawed.
Holly Mane said most nursing homes and churches do not have
transportation. She does not use Dial -A -Ride because she cannot
afford the $1.00 each way. She commented on having to use her
wheelchair on the streets and the problems with the lack of curb
cuts.
Aileen Kane, 701 South 14th Avenue, asked if there is no
financial burden to Access Paratransit, why the issue was
raised. A lot of the nursing homes do not have transportation
and she feels a city the size of Yakima should have bus service
seven days a week.
Henry Kapp of Renaissance Nursing Home said he and another
individual depend on this service every Sunday and he feels it
is Access Paratransit's responsibility to live up to their
contract.
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APRIL 18, 2000
Toni McDean, Activities Director at Garden View Nursing Home at
206 South 10th Avenue, said that facility does not have
transportation. She commented that there are numerous services
for the youth, but feels seniors are a,neglected portion of the
population.
Major David Scholl of the Salvation Army said that safety was an
issue. People may have access to a van, but it may not be
correctly equipped for people in wheelchairs.
There being no other citizen wishing to testify, Mayor Place
closed the public hearing.
In response to a question regarding Transit's budget,
Mr. Waarvick responded that the $26,000 cost savings is not a
problem this year. Council Sims clarified that this
proposal was the result of Access Paratransit responding to a
discussion in a previous meeting for ideas to save money in
response to the passage of Initiative 695. Council Member
Mattson asked what the actual cost of a Dial -A -Ride trip is and
Mr. Haddix responded it is $9.73 for ambulatory people and
$13.45 for those in wheelchairs.
A resolution eliminating Dial -A -Ride on days that Yakima Transit
does not provide fixed -route service having been read by title,
it was MOVED BY PUCCINELLI AND SECONDED BY BEAUCHAMP TO DENY THE
RESOLUTION. The motion carried by unanimous roll call vote.
8. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION
A. PRESENTATION FROM RALPH BERTHON REGARDING CRIME VICTIMS'
RIGHTS
Mr. Berthon complimented the Yakima Police Department. He
discussed National Crime Victims' Rights week and asked everyone
to work together to make our neighborhoods a safe place to live
and to recognize the rights of victims.
Reverend John Everhart, Cavalry Pilgrim Baptist Church and a
resident of the Southeast Community, spoke regarding a large
• number of cars that had been vandalized in the neighborhood that
morning. He expressed dissatisfaction with the slow response
I/ that he received from the Police Department. His concern is that
if members of the community are willing to work together to
observe who is responsible for this kind of property damage,
they would like to have the support of the police department.
Residents of the Southeast area feel that there is not that much
concern when things happen in their neighborhood. Chief Blesio .
said he would look into the response time of the incident.
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Elsie Gregorich, 1512 Browne Avenue, said the Police have helped
Browne Avenue residents quickly many times. She suggested
additional preventative patrols during the hours of 1:00 a.m.
and 5:00 a.m.
9. CONSIDERATION OF MODIFICATIONS TO 32ND AVENUE ARTERIAL STREET
° CLASSIFICATION AND IMPROVEMENTS REQUESTED BY TIM MONAHAN
Larry Peterson, Assistant City Attorney, said that 32nd Avenue
is listed as a minor arterial. He recommended accepting this
memorandum as an information item and urged Council to
discourage people from making comments referring to the merits
of the application filed by Mr. Monahan, as it may need to come
before the City Council during the hearing process. Council
Member Puccinelli said he would like to hear from Mr. Monahan.
Council member Mattson said he did not think it was appropriate
for them to hear anything until this project has gone through
the planning process. Mr. Monahan said he had a problem with
32nd Avenue's designation as a minor arterial after people from
the neighborhood said it should not be designated as such. He
said Council never followed up with those neighborhood concerns.
Council Member Sims suggested that Mr. Monahan use the amendment
process currently underway to amend the Comprehensive Plan. Don
Skone, Planning Manager, said they are taking applications until
May 1st and hope to approve those amendments by the Fall. Elsie
Gregorich, 1512 Browne Avenue, said that the City needs to have
a street where travelers can get from one side of the City to
another and stated that the traffic on 3rd and 16th Avenues is
horrendous and 32nd Avenue is still relatively quiet. Derek
LaFramboise, a resident of 32nd Avenue, asked what the Council's
position on 32nd Avenue is. Council Member Buchanan said that
street is listed as a minor arterial and he does not think
Council has any intention of changing that. He said the details
are in the Transportation Plan. Council Member Sims said a lot
has changed since 1997 and it needs to be re- evaluated.
Bill Hambelton, 615 South 32nd Avenue, spoke regarding the
history of 32 Avenue. It is his opinion that it should not be
a three -lane road from Englewood to the airport. He asked what
the process is to downgrade the classification for this street
and it was suggested he go to the Planning Department for
assistance.
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Jerry Henderson, 309 North 35th Avenue, asked City Council to
close the discussion and bring it up at the appropriate time.
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*10. REPORT FROM PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE REGARDING FIRE STATION
RELOCATION STUDY AND REFERRAL TO CITIZENS ADVISORY GROUP FOR
FURTHER STUDY
The report. from the Public Safety Committee regarding the fire
station relocation was approved.
*11. CONSIDERATION OF. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS
VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2000 -38, A RESOLUTION authorizing the sale of
surplus property owned by the City.
*12. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF
INTERGOVERNMENTAL COOPERATIVE PURCHASING AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY
OF VANCOUVER
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2000 -39, A RESOLUTION authorizing the execution
of an Intergovernmental Cooperative Purchasing Agreement with
City of Vancouver.
*13. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING SALE OF SURPLUS VEHICLE
TO CENTRAL WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY POLICE DEPARTMENT
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2000 -40, A RESOLUTION declaring a used police
car to be surplus and authorizing its sale to Central Washington
University.
*14. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AGREEMENT WITH THE UMPIRE ASSOCIATION
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2000 -41, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing
the City Manager to execute a professional services agreement
with the Yakima Valley Umpires Association for the purpose of
obtaining officiating services for the organized softball
program of the City of Yakima.
*15. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AGREEMENT
WITH THE YAKIMA SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION TO PROVIDE A FAST PITCH
SOFTBALL PROGRAM
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2000 -42, A RESOLUTION authorizing the City
Manager of the City of Yakima to execute an agreement between
the City of Yakima and the Yakima Softball Association to
provide a fast pitch softball program for the community.
*16. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AGREEMENT
WITH THE OFFICE OF AGING AND LONG TERM CARE FOR GERIATRIC FOOT
CARE SERVICES PROGRAM AT THE SENIOR CENTER
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2000 -43, A RESOLUTION authorizing the City
Manager to execute an agreement between the City of Yakima and
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Yakima County, through the Office of Aging and Long Term Care,
for the purpose of obtaining funding for foot care services for
senior citizens.
*17. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS AUTHORIZING SUBMITTAL OF GRANT
APPLICATIONS WITH THE INTERAGENCY COMMITTEE FOR OUTDOOR
RECREATION FOR:
A. KISSEL PARK DEVELOPMENT
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2000 -44, A RESOLUTION authorizing the City
Manager to execute and file a funding assistance application for
a Washington Wildlife and Recreation program ( "WWRP ") project to
the Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation ( "IAC ") as
provided in Chapter 79A.15 RCW, Acquisition of Habitat
Conservation and Outdoor Recreation Lands and all other
applications, agreements and documents for the purpose of
development of Emil Kissel Park.
B. KIWANIS PARK EXPANSION
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2000 -45, A RESOLUTION authorizing the City
Manager to execute and file a funding assistance application for
a Washington Wildlife and Recreation program ( "WWRP ") project to
the Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation ( "IAC ") as
provided in Chapter 79A.15 RCW, Acquisition of Habitat
Conservation and Outdoor Recreation Lands and all other
applications, agreements and documents for the purpose of
acquiring land to expand Kiwanis Park.
*18. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION APPROVING THE 4TH QUARTER 1999
CLAIMS REPORT
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2000 -46, A RESOLUTION accepting and approving
the 4th Quarter 1999 Insurance Claims Report.
*19. CONSIDERATION OF DEFERRED 2000 BUDGET POLICY ISSUE REGARDING
PROCUREMENT OF WASTEWATER TRUCK AND TRAILER
The deferred 2000 Budget Policy issue now amended to request the
purchase of three trailers, not tractors, for biosolids hauling,
funded through the Equipment Replacement Fund for approximately
$140,000, was approved.
*20. APPROVAL OF RIGHT -OF -WAY USE PERMIT REQUESTED BY ALBERTSON'S,
INC. TO ADD TO EXISTING SIGN ON SOUTH 16TH AVENUE AND ERECT A
NEW SIGN ON WEST LINCOLN AVENUE
The Right -of -Way Use Permit requested by Albertson's, Inc. to
add to the existing sign on South 16th Avenue and to erect a new
sign on West Lincoln Avenue, both of which will extend into the
City right -of -way, was approved.
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*21. APPROVAL OF FINAL CONTRACT PAYMENT FOR THE "S" STREET AND NORTH
' 5TH STREET ROADWAY AND UTILITY IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT NO. 1887
(STANDARD MOTION VB- ACCEPT PROJECT AND APPROVE FINAL PAYMENT)
The report from the City Engineer, dated April 5, 2000, with
respect to the completion of the work on the "S" Street and
North 5th Street Roadway and Utility Improvements Project No.
1887, performed by Superior Paving Company, was approved, the
work accepted and payment of the final estimates as therein set
forth was authorized.
22. SET DATE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS FOR MAY 2, 2000 TO CONSIDER:
*A. USE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS FOR ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT FOR CLIENT LOGIC
May 2, 2000 was set as the date of public hearing to consider
the use of Community Development Block Grant funds for economic
development for ClientLogic.
B. KRIS HILLIS APPEAL OF HEARING EXAMINER'S DECISION ON THE
APPEAL OF THE SUBDIVISION ADMINISTRATOR DECISION APPROVING A
TWO -LOT PLAT IN AN R -1 ZONE REQUESTED BY LARRY LOVELESS
Council Member Mattson wanted to point out that if marketability
was going to be an argument raised by the appellants, they need
to be put on notice that they will need to prove it. It was
MOVED. BY BUCHANAN, SECONDED BY BEAUCHAMP, TO SET THE DATE OF A
PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER AN APPEAL FILED BY KRIS HILLIS ET AL
OF THE HEARING EXAMINER'S DECISION ON THE APPEAL OF THE
SUBDIVISION ADMINISTRATOR'S DECISION APPROVING A TWO -LOT SHORT
PLAT IN THE R -1 ZONING DISTRICT IN THE VICINITY OF 5811 TIETON
DRIVE FOR LARRY & KIMBERLY LOVELESS FOR MAY 2 The motion
carried by unanimous voice vote.
*23. FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE 2000 BUDGET AND
APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR OPERATING THE EAST RACE STREET FIRE
STATION KNOWN AS "STATION R" (FIRST READING OF ORDINANCE ONLY; NO
ACTION REQUIRED - SECOND READING SCHEDULED FOR 5/2/00) .
An Ordinance amending the 2000 budget and appropriating funds
for the operation of the Race Street Fire Station, having been
read by title only, was laid on the table for two weeks, until
May 2, 2000. '
24. CONSIDERATION OF LEGISLATION RELATING TO RECLASSIFICATION
REQUESTS:
A. ORDINANCE RECOMMENDED BY THE CHARTER CIVIL SERVICE
COMMISSION FOR CERTAIN FUNDED AND UNFUNDED POSITIONS (POLICE
BUILDING MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST, RECREATION LEADER, WATER DA III, CUSTOMER SERVICE DA
II, WATER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES I, II, AND III, STREET MAINTENANCE SPECIALISTS I, II,'
AND III, CONCRETE SPECIALIST II, REFUSE HELPER, REFUSE CREW LEADER )
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B. ORDINANCE RECOMMENDED BY CITY MANAGEMENT FOR CERTAIN FUNDED
POSITIONS (POLICE BUILDING MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST, RECREATION LEADER, WATER DA III,
CUSTOMER SERVICE DA II, WATER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES I, II, AND III)
Carol Bates, Chief Examiner, outlined the report provided to the
City Council. She said Ordinance A would approve both the
funded and unfunded requests; Ordinance B would approve the
funded reclassification requests; and Ordinance C would deny all
requests. Ms. Bates indicated that a reclassification is
undertaken due to a substantial change in a person's job. The
change has to be 50% or more, which is higher than most
agencies. She said a number of comparables were used for salary
recommendations, including public and private industry
positions.
The City Manager discussed the financial implications.
Ordinance B, the management recommendation, was developed in
consideration of this year's budget circumstances. Council
Member Puccinelli questioned whether approving these
reclassifications could cause potential lay -offs at budget time.
He said if the City Manager is comfortable with the City's
ability to meet its commitment, then he is okay with the
management recommendation. Council Member Beauchamp is
concerned that the revenue growth is flat, and the City could be
in trouble again next year. The City Manager said that another
issue is that every bargaining unit's contract is up for
negotiation this year.
Tom Barrington, Staff Representative for Local 1122, said he has
been keeping close tabs on the tax situation for the City and
does not disagree with the City Manager. However, a
reclassification process exists for a reason and that is to
recognize employees whose jobs have changed substantially and
who are exceeding the requirements of the job and fulfilling the
needs of the City. Yvette Lewis, President of Local 1122
AFSCME, requested that if nothing is to be done today, at least
put it as a priority issue for the next budget.
The Council requested the Clerk read Ordinance B. It was MOVED
BY BUCHANAN, SECONDED BY PUCCINELLI, TO PASS ORDINANCE B AND
PRIORITIZE THE UNFUNDED RECLASSIFICATIONS TO BE ADDRESSED DURING
THE BUDGET PROCESS. It was MOVED BY PUCCINELLI, SECONDED BY
BUCHANAN, TO AMEND THE MOTION TO SAY IF THERE SHOULD BE A
WINDFALL IN THE BUDGET, THESE RECLASSIFICATIONS SHOULD BE
CONSIDERED DURING THIS YEAR. The motion to amend carried by 5 -2
voice vote, Place and Sims voting nay. The question was called
for on the motion. The motion carried by unanimous roll call
vote.
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ORDINANCE NO. 2000 -14, AN ORDINANCE relating to City personnel;
adopting a classification and compensation plan for City
employees to be effective June 1, 2000; amending Subsections
• 2.20.100 A, 2.20.100 C, 2.20.100 D, 2.20.110 A, 2.20.110 B,
2.20.110 C, 2.20.110 E, 2.20.110 F and 2.20.110 G, all of the
City of Yakima Municipal Code.
25. OTHER BUSINESS
Council Member Sims said the Housing Authority Council Committee
had met and 'decided to increase the Board by two members. The
Housing Authority Board will vote to increase their Board from
five to seven members at their next meeting. At that time the
Council Committee will recommend three names to the Council to
fill one current vacancy and the two new positions. City
Attorney Paolella said that he would review the statutes
regarding the composition of the Board to determine whether or
not there should be an ordinance to increase the number of
members.
Council Member Barnett brought up a letter dated June 4, 1999
from the Commissioners asking the Tri- County Water Resource
Agency to be the lead agency for salmon recovery funding.
Several cities and counties submitted letters of support. He
asked what had happened to change the status of this issue.
Dueane Calvin, Water and Irrigation Division Manager, explained
that at the time of the referenced letter, the Yakama Nation was
part of the Tri- County Water Resources Agency planning process.
However, the Nation withdrew from the process and pursuant to
House Bill 2596, the Indian Nation has to approve the agency
that would be designated as the lead entity. The Yakama Nation
would not approve the Tri- County Water Resource Agency as lead
agency. Yakima County decided they would try to become lead
entity. The City of Selah offered support for the County's
request, but wants the Yakama Nation to be the co -lead entity
with the County. The Tri- County Water Resource Agency and other
agencies are concerned that the designation of the County as
lead agency for salmon recovery funding could fragment the
basin. There was a lengthy discussion about the history and
current status of the watershed planning effort and salmon
recovery issues. It was MOVED BY SIMS, SECONDED BY BARNETT, TO
ACCEPT AND SUPPORT THE TRI- COUNTY WATER RESOURCE AGENCY AS THE
LEAD ENTITY FOR SALMON RECOVERY FUNDING. The motion carried by
6 -0 voice vote, Puccinelli abstained. Mayor Place said she
would send a letter on behalf of the Council to the County and
'Selah indicating the Council's decision. It was also suggested
that a study session be scheduled with the Tri- County Water
Resource Agency to discuss these issues.
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Information Items:
Items of information provided to Council were: News Release from
State DOE regarding Developer (C.R. Johnson Co., Inc.) Fined for
Sewage Spills at Housing Subdivision. 4/13/00; Chamber Forum,
April 17, 2000 - "Environmental Law, the Endangered Species Act and
Our Economy" featuring Washington State Attorney General Christine O.
Gregoire; Report on Damage Claims Filed During the Month of March
2000; Letter from Department of the Army, Corps of Engineers,
regarding public comment period on the Lower Snake River Juvenile
Salmon Migration Draft Feasibility Report and Environmental Impact
Statement; Memorandum from Parks and Recreation Manager regarding
March 2000 Monthly Update; Article from April 11, 2000 New York Times
about Mel Stottlemyre; Yakima Valley Conference of Governments
Newsletter. April 2000; Yakima Transit First Quarter 2000 Report;
Planning Division Assignments Pending Report as of April 18, 2000;
Agenda for the April 17, 2000 Yakima Valley Conference of Governments
Executive Committee meeting and minutes of its March 20, 2000 meeting;
Wenatchee National Forest Schedule of Proposed Actions; April - June
2000; President's Letter from March 2000 Building Insight, "Where is
BIAW's Logic on Impact Fees ? "; Hanford Update; April 2000; and
Economic Development Digest. March 2000.
26. EXECUTIVE SESSION REGARDING PENDING LITIGATION
It was MOVED BY BUCHANAN, SECONDED BY SIMS, TO MOVE INTO
EXECUTIVE SESSION REGARDING PENDING LITIGATION FOLLOWED BY
ADJOURNMENT TO MAY 2, 2000 AT 7:30 A.M. AT THE POLICE
STATION /LEGAL CENTER FOR A STUDY SESSION ON TIIE DRAFT TREE
GRD-1-NANGR ANNEXATION PLANNING. The motion carried by unanimous
voice vote.
27. ADJOURNMENT TO MAY 2, 2000 AT 7:30 A.M. AT THE POLICE
STATION /LEGAL CENTER (2ND FLOOR TRAINING ROOM) FOR A STUDY SESSION
REGARDING ANNEXATION.
Following the conclusion of the Executive Session, the meeting
adjourned at 4:52 p.m.
READ AND CERTIFIED ACCURATE BY: V ime /_ , _/ 674(s--00
-6 CIL MEM° R DATE
C• EM.r.:' TE
ATTEST: 4
Z
CITY CLERK of PLACE, MAYOR
Minutes prepared by Marketa George Oliver. An audio and video tape of this meeting
are available in the City Clerk's Office
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