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HomeMy WebLinkAbout04/03/2001 Business Meeting • 1'67. CITY OF YAKIMA, WASHINGTON BUSINESS MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL APRIL 3, 2001 - 2:00 P.M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS - 129 NORTH 2 STREET 1. ROLL CALL Present: Council: Mayor Mary Place, presiding, Council Members Clarence Barnett, Henry Beauchamp, Lynn Buchanan, Larry Mattson, and John Puccinelli Staff: City Manager Zais, City Attorney Paolella and City Clerk Roberts Absent: Council Member Bernard Sims 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 /SPECIAL PRESENTATION A: PROCLAMATIONS There were no proclamations or comments for the good of the order. 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. Items Nos. 6 and 7 were added to the Consent Agenda and Item No. 8 was removed. The City Clerk read the Consent Agenda items, including resolutions and ordinances by title. BUCHANAN MOVED AND MATTSON SECONDED TO APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS READ. The motion carried by unanimous roll call vote; Sims absent. (Subsequent paragraphs preceded by an asterisk ( *) indicate items on the Consent Agenda handled under one motion without further discussion.) *A. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF MARCH 6, 2001 ADJOURNED MEETING The minutes of the March 6, 2001 Adjourned meeting were approved, having been duly certified accurate by two Council members and no one present wishing to have said minutes read publicly. • 168 APRIL 3, 2001 5. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION Carol Masterson, 1114 South 32 Avenue, voiced concern about the development at 32 Avenue and Nob Hill Boulevard and the effect it will have on pedestrian safety. She said the red flag warning the presence of school children is located very near to where the entrance to the gas station will be. She suggested locating the flag to slow traffic down closer to 34 Avenue and Nob Hill Boulevard. Mrs. Masterson requested the City Council oversee this situation because she wasn't satisfied with the response she received from the City Traffic Department when she brought it to their attention. Mrs. Masterson then addressed a potential liability problem at Randall Park with missing fencing and gates along the duck marsh and erosion along Wide Hollow Creek. She recommended the placement of signs saying it is not a foot traffic area but a natural area. Emmet Svendson, 1640 South 17 Street, asked Council to address the traffic hazard on 18 Street in the vicinity of Mead Avenue. The vehicles speed in that area and don't come to a full stop at the intersection endangering the children who walk to school. He suggested a traffic signal be installed. There was discussion about alternatives such as lowering the speed limit on the Yakima side. Council directed Police and Traffic Engineering look into the problem. Bev Luby Bartz, 114 North 7 Street, addressed Item No. 14, the expansion of the parking exemption area, that had been approved via the consent agenda. She reiterated what she had said during the March 6,' 2001 public hearing that it will be very detrimental to the residential area. She suggested amendments be made to the exemption area to exclude certain residential areas. Council Member Buchanan suggested moving the boundary to the south. It was the consensus of the Council to have staff bring back a recommendation on Mrs. Bartz's suggestion. Lynne Kittelson, 305 North 9 Street, told Council that speeding is not a problem limited to 18 Street and Mead Avenue; it is a problem in her neighborhood and all over Yakima. CITY MANAGER'S REPORTS *6. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION APPROVING REQUEST FROM SUBSTANCE ABUSE COALITION FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS RESOLUTION NO. R- 2001 -59, A RESOLUTION approving a $20,000 grant request from the Substance Abuse coalition to be made from federal CDBG funds to provide financial assistance to ensure the ongoing availability of their services. 2 APRIL 3, 2001 169. *7. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF YAKIMA, TRI- COUNTY WATER RESOURCE AGENCY AND DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY • RESOLUTION NO. R- 2001 -60, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing the Mayor of the City of Yakima to execute the Memorandum of Agreement (Agreement) between the Tri- County Water Resource Agency and the Washington Department of Ecology for the purpose of ensuring local representation, and participation in the on -going joint groundwater study of the Yakima River Basin. 8. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF LICENSE AGREEMENT WITH CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS RE: FIBER OPTIC CABLE ON YVT CORRIDOR BETWEEN YAKIMA AND SELAH Randy Beehler, Cable Communications Manager, explained that the only change from the copy of the contract Council received last week is item No.14 which states that any work done under this agreement is subject to all the terms of the franchise. The City Clerk read the resolution by title; BUCHANAN MOVED AND MATTSON SECONDED TO ADOPT THE RESOLUTION. The motion carried by unanimous roll call vote; Sims absent. RESOLUTION NO. R- 2001 -61, A RESOLUTION authorizing the City Manager to execute a License Agreement with Charter Communications Holding Company, LLC, which authorizes Charter Communications Holding Company, LLC to use certain utility poles owned by the City of Yakima, Washington. *9. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF LEASE AGREEMENT RENEWAL WITH WESTERN MATERIALS FOR STORAGE UNDER THE NOB HILL BOULEVARD OVERPASS RESOLUTION NO. R- 2001 -62, A RESOLUTION authorizing the City Manager to execute a lease of City -owned property with Western Materials, Inc. *10. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AMENDMENT TO THE AGREEMENT WITH WARDELL AND ASSOCIATES FOR A POLICE STATION /LEGAL CENTER BUILDING EXPANSION ANALYSIS RESOLUTION NO. R- 2001 -63, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing the City Manager of the City of Yakima to execute a Modification to the Architectural Services Agreement with Wardell Architects P.S. to study the feasibility of expansion alternatives for the Police Station /Legal Center. 3 170 APRIL 3, 2001 *11. APPROVAL OF FINAL CONTRACT PAYMENT FOR CITY STREET IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT NO. 1893 PERFORMED BY COLUMBIA ASPHALT AND GRAVEL (STANDARD MOTION V -B ACCEPT PROJECT AND APPROVE FINAL PAYMENT) The report from the City Engineer, dated March 26, 2001, with respect to the completion of the work on the City Street Improvements Project No. 1893, performed by Columbia Asphalt & Gravel, was approved, the work accepted and payment of the final estimates as therein set forth was authorized. ORDINANCES 12. CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCE AMENDING THE DOWNTOWN AREA REDEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE (DARC) NAME TO YAKIMA DOWNTOWN ASSOCIATION Jar Arcand, Co- Chairman of the Downtown Area Redevelopment Committee (DARC), 111 E. Yakima Avenue, explained that when he was first asked to join DARC he had no idea what it was. The original name was appropriate because of what they did in 1974, but today in 2001 they would prefer a more positive image. The City Clerk read the ordinance by title; BUCHANAN MOVED AND PUCCINELLI SECONDED TO PASS THE ORDINANCE. The motion carried by unanimous roll call vote; Sims absent. City Manager Zais thanked both Jar Arcand and Joe Mann for their efforts at the recent National League of Cities meeting held in Washington D.C. ORDINANCE NO. 2001 -12, AN ORDINANCE relating to changing the name of the Downtown Area Redevelopment Committee to Yakima Downtown Association. 13. CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE 12 OF THE YAKIMA MUNICIPAL CODE • Staff introduces the revised Title 12 document Kay Adams, City Engineer, said the Title 12 document is a dynamic document that will change from year to year. He explained that some of the wording was changed from the last copy as a result of the Legal Department's review. Council Member Barnett asked if it would change the intent if the phrase "a development milestone has been reached" was removed from page 5, section 12.01.060 line 118. Larry Peterson, Assistant City Attorney, explained the intent of the phrase but agreed it could be deleted without any impact. Council Member Buchanan questioned page 9, section 12.04.010 where it refers to "public water supply lines ". Mr. Adams said that the word public is used specifically to keep it separate from private requirements. Council Member Buchanan referred to the bottom of Page 10 and the phrase "where feasible" asking who is going to determine what is feasible. Council Member Barnett cited examples that were brought up at the study session and how feasible would be at the discretion of the engineer. Council Member Puccinelli stated he didn't like the requirement for bicycle lanes if 4 1.71 APRIL 3, 2001 there is reconstruction. Mr. Adams said each project would be independent and considered separately as to the requirement of bicycle lanes. Council Member Mattson pointed out that the cost for bicycle lanes in the scheme of a reconstruction is extremely small. • Citizens comment on changes Bill Hambleton, 615 South 32n Avenue, suggested that the proposed street classification of neighborhood collector be applied to new raw ground only and that it exclude properties located in zoning classifications of CBD, CBDS, SCC, and LCC. He asked why the city had a requirement for the new neighborhood collector classification with a 60 foot right -of -way? Mr. Adams described the • neighborhood collector and commented that we do not currently have a street with that designation. The designation is planned to be used as a future tool. He noted that collector arterial streets can change and there needs to be flexibility to change designations as we go along. Mr. Adams explained the right -of -way requirements of 80 feet for arterials stating this is a city requirement not federal that was adopted as a means to put in utilities outside of the sidewalk. Lynne Kittelson, 305 North 9 Street asked how the neighborhoods will get notified prior to "when feasible" being invoked. She said the sidewalks being put right next to the curb in her neighborhood was done without advance notification. City Manager Zais explained the development review process that takes place and includes public comment, public hearings, and ultimately goes to the City Council. He said the City goes to great lengths to publish and produce in the packet all of the projects that are pending. Mrs. Kittelson said she had a problem with line 273 on page 11 where it refers to a parking strip. She feels that a parking strip is not an acceptable buffer. After discussion, MATTSON MOVED AND BUCHANAN SECONDED TO STRIKE THE WORDS "OR PARKING STRIP" FROM LINE 273. The motion carried by 5 -0 voice vote; Puccinelli abstained; Sims absent. • Hearing Examiner comments Phil Lamb, Yakima Hearing Examiner, commented that the City is requiring barrier curbs and not allowing rolled curbs on local access streets. He said Yakima County has been allowing them for a number of years with good success. He agreed it was beneficial to give the City Engineer some flexibility and asked what the appeal process was. City Manager Zais said this was discussed in part at a study session. If there is a disagreement with the City Engineer, it will go through a process, including the City Manager's office, and then can ultimately end up in the appeal process. He said more often than not the issues are resolved. • Conclusion The issue of rolled curbing was discussed. City Engineer Adams said rolled curbs are still within the City standards. PUCCINELLI MOVED AND BEAUCHAMP SECONDED TO ADD "EXCEPT ROLLED MOUNTABLE CURBS" TO LINE 341 ON PAGE 14. The motion carried by unanimous voice vote; Sims absent. With respect to appeals, Assistant City Attorney Peterson said 5 172 APRIL 3, 2001 it would be possible for staff to consider improving the overall ordinance by including some language in the future regarding appeals. The City Clerk read the resolution by title; BUCHANAN MOVED AND MATTSON SECONDED TO PASS THE ORDINANCE AS AMENDED. The motion carried by 4 -2 roll call vote; Barnett and Puccinelli voting nay; Sims absent. ORDINANCE NO. 2001 -13, AN ORDINANCE relating to land use and development regulation, and amending sections 12.01.010, .030, .040, .070, 12.02.010, .020, .050, 12.03.030, .060, .070, .080, .090, .100, 12.04.010, .050, 12.05.010, .020, 12.06.010, .020, .030, .040, .050, .060, .070, .090, 8.60.010, .040, 14.30.020, 15.05.020, 0.050, and amending the title of Chapter 12.04, repealing sections. 12.01.060, 12.02.060, 8.04.010, 8.08.010, 8.60.020, .030, .050, .060, .070, 14.30.030, .040, .050, and adding other new sections to Title 12 of the Yakima Municipal Code. *14. CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCE AMENDING THE YAKIMA MUNICIPAL CODE RELATING TO EXPANSION OF THE CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT PARKING EXEMPTION AREA AND AMEND OFF - STREET PARKING REQUIREMENTS FOR WAREHOUSE /STORAGE FACILITIES ORDINANCE NO. 2001 -14, AN ORDINANCE concerning land use and zoning regulation and requirements for off street parking, amending the parking exempt area in the downtown Central Business District as depicted on Figure 6 -1 of Yakima Municipal Code § 15.060.040, and amending the requirements for off street parking applicable to commercial agricultural packing processing plants and storage facilities, and to wholesale trade / warehouses as depicted on Table 6 -1 of Yakima Municipal Code § 15.060.040. *15. CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCE REZONING PROPERTY AT 5110 TIETON DRIVE REQUESTED BY TIM MONAHAN ORDINANCE NO. 2001-15. AN ORDINANCE concerning land use and zoning, rezoning one parcel (approximately 1.93 acres) in the vicinity of 5110 Tieton Drive from Local Business (B -2) to Small Convenience Center (SCC), and amending the Official Yakima Urban Area Zoning Map accordingly. QUASI- JUDICIAL PUBLIC HEARINGS 16. CLOSED RECORD PUBLIC HEARING ON PETITION TO VACATE A PORTION OF RIGHT -OF -WAY ON STEWART AVENUE EAST OF LANDON AVENUE, REQUESTED BY SHIELDS BAG AND PRINTING Bruce Benson, Associate City Planner, said that a public hearing on this request was held by the Hearing Examiner on December 14, 2000. He explained that Stuart Street is a dead end street and the property is owned by the petitioner. At the public hearing the Hearing Examiner took exception to staffs recommendation regarding compensation. Staff's recommended compensation was $3,682 per the compensation policy of half the appraised value. The hearing examiner in his recommendation changed that compensation value to $1,000 which would be $0.32 a square foot. 6 173 APRIL 3, 2001 • Mayor Place opened the Public Hearing Derek LaFrambois, 1009 Rock Avenue, explained how they arrived at $1,000. He said this property was donated to the city in 1937 and there was no record of there being any payment for the property. Although he admitted the street was a paved road with curbs and gutters, he'said that the Hearing Examiner had explained that there was no record of public funds maintaining the street. He said they felt it was equitable to pay $500 for the property and $500 for the upkeep and maintenance that had been done to the property. Council Member Puccinelli noted that the assessed value of the property was $2.30 a square foot, the City asked for compensation at $1.15 a square foot, and the Hearing Examiner recommended compensation at $0.32 a square foot. • Mayor Place closed the Public Hearing PUCCINELLI MOVED AND MATTSON SECONDED TO ALLOW THE RIGHT OF WAY VACATION BUT TO HOLD THE PRICE AT THE ORIGINAL COMPENSATION. The motion carried by unanimous roll call vote; Sims absent. 17. CLOSED RECORD PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE HEARING EXAMINER'S RECOMMENDATION FOR REZONE OF PROPERTY AT 3506 RIVER ROAD REQUESTED BY DR. LLOYD BUTLER • Staff reviews rezone request Bruce Benson, Associate Planner, explained that Dr. Butler has requested a rezone of approximately six acres from R -2 to R -3. He said this was a master application for consideration of Class 3 review for public offices in an R -3 zone. The Hearing Examiner recommended the rezone be approved and that the Class 3 for the business offices be approved as well. • Declarations Mayor Place and Council Member Buchanan declared they had visited the site. • Mayor Place opened the public hearing No one came forward to speak in opposition of the rezone. Lloyd Butler, 1214 North 20 Avenue, gave a status report on the property. They are in the process of clearing the land and have donated a house to the City that will become a Habitat for Humanity house. They plan to develop an assisted living center and office buildings sinj ilar in quality and appeal to the Chesterley Park Plaza. The entire street fro y tage will be developed and improved. Mayor Place noted that the assisted living care facility will be located next to an M -1 zone and asked if it would be a problem if someone built something in there that is noisy? Dr. Butler said the property doesn't look like it's favorable for a manufacturing facility but he is aware of that potential. 7 1 7 4. APRIL 3, 2001 • Mayor Place closed the Public Hearing. BUCHANAN MOVED AND PUCCINELLI SECONDED TO ACCEPT THE HEARING EXAMINER'S RECOMMENDATION AND DIRECT LEGAL TO PREPARE THE APPROPRIATE LEGISLATION. The motion carried by unanimous roll call vote; Sims absent. 18. CLOSED RECORD PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER APPEAL OF HEARING EXAMINER'S DECISION RELATING TO HOURS OF OPERATION OF BUSINESS LOCATED AT SOUTH 32N AVENUE AND NOB HILL BLVD., REQUESTED BY TERRY KLEPPIN • Appearance of fairness issue Council Member Barnett asked whether or not there was an appearance of fairness issue. City Attorney Paolella said, as a result of a letter dated 3/23/01 suggesting the appeal be transferred to another jurisdiction, they researched this issue. Where City government, as an entity, owns land, case law provides that it is not necessary to have the entire city council disqualified. Under the doctrine of necessity even if the council members as a block were considering recusing themselves, that would render the tribunal unable to consider the matter and the council members would have to come back out of necessity. He said there is no need to consider a transference to some other body as there is no other body; therefore, it is appropriate to hear this matter. • Disclosures Council Member Puccinelli said he knows the area and knows Craig Schultz, but doesn't feel that is a disqualifier. The remaining Council members declared no contact. • Staff reviews appeal Bruce Benson, Associate Planner, said this is an appeal of the Hearing Examiner's decision of a Class 3 use for a gas station /convenience store to be open after 10 p.m. and before 6 a.m. The hearing was held on December 29, 2000 and the Hearing Examiner's decision was issued on February 13, 2001. In the Hearing Examiner's written decision he recommended that the gas station be permitted to operate after 10:00 p.m. This is the sole item being appealed. Mr. Benson advised that the Hearing Examiner reviewed land uses along Nob Hill Boulevard and other gas station /convenience stores' hours of operation. There would be a fairly substantial buffer created by the store and a six foot solid - masonry type wall. The majority of the property that will be used in this project belongs to Mr. Smasne, however, in order to create the site plan there is additional property that does currently belong to the City that will be included purchased and included. 8 175 APRIL 3, 2001 • Opened public hearing Mayor Place opened the public hearing. Terry Kleppin, 1110 South 33 Avenue, and who also owns 3213 and 3215 Vincenta, said the other convenience stores on Nob Hill Boulevard shouldn't have been considered by Mr. Lamb as they were not subject to this Class 3 review but were grandfathered in. He acknowledged suspicions about this decision because the Hearing Examiner, during the hearing, had indicated that he was possibly going to reduce Mr. Smasne's requested hours. Then when the . decision came out, he was given 24 hours. Mr. Kleppin commented that at night, even with the wall, the two -story residences will be subjected to the lighting. He expressed concern about the noise and affect on neighbors' sleep. He then advised that when he filed the appeal letter he was told it would go out to all parties of record yet people who signed the petition did not get the notification. As a result he felt their right to appeal had been short- circuited. Gordon Chin, 615 N. 65 Avenue, owns rental duplexes on the south side of this project. He made the point that his rentals are his business and by allowing the gas station to be open after 10 p.m. there will be noise, his tenants are going to be unhappy and will move out, and that will negatively affect his business. Dale Smasne, 824 Zillah W. Road, Zillah, said the hours he originally asked for were 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. with a drive -up window. He was told at the time that he probably would not get the 5 a.m. to 1 a.m. but would get 5 a.m. to midnight. He said he was just as surprised as Mr. Chin to find out it was approved for a'24 hour operation. The drive up window was denied. The other thing he wanted to, do was leave the lights on so customers could come in and use a credit card for gas 24 hours a day using the new computerized dispenser. But he hadn't planned for the store to be open 24 hours. Mr. Smasne described the layout of the project and the attempt to avoid car headlights shining directly toward the neighboring houses as well as keeping the noise level down. He also committed to using shielded state -of- the -art lighting to avoid it being dispersed into the neighbors' properties. Mr. Smasne agreed that the flag was too close to the intersection and that it should be moved closer to 34 Avenue. Jan Kleppin, 1110 South 33 Avenue, reiterated the inconsistency of the Hearing Examiner when he indicated he was feeling the hours should be the less and then turned around and gave 24 hours. She spoke strongly against the 24- hour time and the impact to the neighborhood. There was discussion about an option of closing the store earlier but leaving the pumps available 24 hours. Mr. Smasne was amenable to that but requested the drive -up window in trade. Mr. Chin said the 24 -hour pumps were not acceptable to him. Mrs. Kleppin said she would need to consider that. Pat Carroll, 1115 South 34 Avenue, commented on the light issue saying the trees in the area are deciduous and will not block any light in the winter 9 176. APRIL 3, 2001 Jan Woolen, 1106 South 31 Avenue, gave some information about the Texaco station that had been on this property previously. Although not opposed to the project, she is concerned about the hours and suggested there be quiet hours for the residents from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. Carol Masterson, 1114 South 32 Avenue, asked questions about the sale of the city -owned property related to this project. Mrs. Masterson was reminded that this was a closed record appeal and could only deal with the issue of hours of operation. She then spoke about the increase in noise that will result from this project and how that will be a detriment to the quality of life in the neighborhood. There was discussion regarding the growth from orchard to residential to commercial flavor of the neighborhood. Mr. Chinn spoke again saying he thought they could compromise, he said he doesn't oppose the gas station but would like to have some quiet sleep time at night for his tenants. Terry Kleppin closed the public comment section by stating he is not opposed to the project but does not feel the Class 3 use for a 24 -hour operation is acceptable. • Public hearing closed Mayor Place closed the public hearing. After discussing the potential of a development agreement and the potential of a compromise, BEAUCHAMP MOVED AND BUCHANAN SECONDED TO TABLE THE ISSUE UNTIL APRIL 17, 2001. The motion carried by a 4 -2 roll call vote, Puccinelli and Mattson voting nay; Sims absent. 19. OTHER BUSINESS • Graffiti Ordinance scheduled for April 17th BARNETT MOVED AND BUCHANAN SECONDED TO TABLE THE GRAFFITI ORDINANCE SCHEDULED FOR APRIL 17, 2001 AND DIRECT STAFF TO REVIEW THE PROPOSALS SUBMITTED BY LYNNE KITTLESON AND REPORT BACK AT A LATER DATE. Discussion ensued on the length of time it would take to accomplish the review. The motion failed by a 3 -3 voice vote, Puccinelli, Place and Mattson voting nay; Sims absent. • Ingress /Egress for proposed 32 Avenue project Carol Masterson asked Council to take action to allow right -hand turns only out of the proposed business at 32 Avenue and Nob Hill Boulevard onto 32 Avenue and paint an 18" yellow stripe onto 32 Avenue to prevent the traffic turning left into and out of that business. She also requested that the traffic in the alley behind the business be limited to westbound only. 10 I 77. APRIL 3, 2001 • Information Items Items of information provided to Council were: Agenda for the April 4, 2001 Community Review Board meeting and minutes of its March 7, 2001 meeting; News Release re: Start of the 2001 Irrigation Season. 3/2701; Letter from U.S. Department of Justice re: Legal Immigration Family Equity Act. 3/27/01; Planning Division Assignments Pending Report as of April 3, 2001; Articles from March 8, 2001 Seattle P-I, "Ride Free Express Better Alternative" and New Taxes Proposed to Finance Regional Road Improvements "; and E -Mail re: Price Tag too Much for Skagit County? 20. ADJOURNMENT BUCHANAN MOVED AND PUCCINELLI SECONDED TO ADJOURN AT 5:34 P.M. TO APRIL 10, 2001 AT 7:30 A.M. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS FOR A STUDY SESSION TO REVIEW TRANSIT ROUTE PILOT STUDY RESULTS, THEN TO APRIL 17, 2001 AT 7:30 A.M. IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS FOR A STUDY SESSION TO REVIEW THE SPORTS COMPLEX REPORT. The motion carried by unanimous voice vote; Sims absent. I READ AND CERTIFIED ACCURATE BY: ■ I , �� �,/_ ' , � L �1,1.J l $= Oy C i'/c- C I B DATE C• NC E BER DATE ATTEST: CITY CLERK MARY PLACE, MAYOR Minutes prepared by Linda Watkins. An audio and video tape of this meeting are available in the City Clerk's Office 11