HomeMy WebLinkAbout01/21/2003 Business Meeting 263
CITY OF YAKIMA
BUSINESS MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
JANUARY 21, 2003 - 2:00 P.M.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS - CITY HALL
1. ROLL CALL
Present:
Council: Mayor Mary Place, presiding, Council Members Clarence Barnett,
Lynn Buchanan, Paul George, Larry Mattson, John Puccinelli, and
Bernard Sims
Staff: City Manager Zais, City Attorney Paolella and City Clerk Roberts
2. INVOCATION /PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Council Member Puccinelli gave an invocation, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance
led by Council Member Buchanan.
3. OPEN DISCUSSION FOR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER /SPECIAL PRESENTATION
Mayor Place introduced Megan Jennings, a West Valley High School student, who is
job shadowing her today as part of a Chamber of Commerce program.
A. PROCLAMATIONS (IF APPLICABLE)
Mayor Place read a proclamation declaring March 2003 as Drug and Alcohol
Awareness Month. She presented the proclamation to Randy Town, ESD 105.
B. SPECIAL PRESENTATION TO RETIRED CITY EMPLOYEES JOE JACKSON AND
RON TOBIA
Ron Tobia was honored for his 41 years of employment and service to the City. He
was presented with a proclamation of appreciation and an official City watch.
Mr. Tobia retired from the City Police Department as its Senior Evidence Technician.
Joe Jackson was honored for his 37 years of employment and service to the City. He
was presented with a proclamation (Ron received an official watch at an earlier
function). Mr. Jackson retired from the Public Works Department as the Streets
Supervisor.
C. STATUS REPORT ON PRIOR MEETING'S CITIZEN SERVICE
• PARKING REQUEST FROM GRAND HOTEL RESIDENTS (FROM 11/5/02)
This item was postponed to later in the meeting at the request of Jar Arcand, who was
delayed in getting here.
Council Member Buchanan requested a transcription of the presentation made by the
Health District representative at this morning's study session. Council also discussed
the proposal to hold two public hearings on the irrigation financing options; one
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hearing location to be set at today's meeting and the second one to be determined
before next week's study session.
Referencing an item in the Council packet, Council Member Buchanan suggested that
pilot notification for land use issues be posted at Nolan's and McAllilster's, in addition
to the air terminal building. Mr. Buchanan will meet with staff and give them his
suggestions.
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
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citizens present. Items Nos. 4A and 18 were removed from the Consent
Agenda. The City Clerk read the Consent Agenda items, including resolutions
and ordinances by title. SIMS MOVED AND BUCHANAN SECONDED TO
ADOPT THE CONSENT AGENDA AS READ. 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.)
A. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF DECEMBER 17, 2002 AND JANUARY 7, 2003
BUSINESS MEETINGS AND THE JANUARY 14, 2003 ADJOURNED MEETING
Referring to the minutes of the December 17, 2002 meeting, Council Member
Mattson requested that additional language be included to reflect the comments he
made relating to the timing issue of when discussion concerning the property transfer
at Larson Park could, and should, have begun; back in March or June of 2002.
MATTSON MOVED AND SIMS SECONDED TO APPROVE THE MINUTES OF THE
JANUARY 7, 2003 BUSINESS MEETING AND THE JANUARY 14, 2003
ADJOURNED MEETING. The motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
5. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION
Lynn Raymond, 2302A West Viola, recommended that the moratorium on social card
rooms be reinstated because of new information. She submitted an article from the
Seattle P - that states a coalition has been formed to lobby for video slot machines for
all casinos in the state, not just tribal casinos. Mayor Place responded that at the last
meeting Council discussed this issue and determined to keep an eye on any proposed
legislation that would permit slot machines. There was no inclination to extend the
moratorium. Lois Gervais, Co -Chair of Citizens For Family Friendly Yakima,
reinforced Ms. Raymond's request to extend the moratorium. Council Member Mattson
advised Ms. Gervais that an emergency would have to exist in order to declare a
moratorium, such as when the moratorium was instituted due to the pending land use
application. Council Member Puccinelli cautioned that Council needs to keep a
watchful eye on this issue in the Legislature; because of lobbying efforts it could be
passed without the City having any input.
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Richard Andring, 203 South 8th Avenue, addressed Council about his previously presented
issues relating to the traffic pattern at Davis High School causing a dangerous
situation, and about a code violation at 404 and 406 Stewart Street. He was referred
to staff to obtain additional information.
PUBLIC HEARINGS
6. PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE HEARING EXAMINER'S
RECOMMENDATION ON THE VACATION OF RIGHT -OF -WAY ALONG SOUTH 3RD
STREET AND EAST CHESTNUT AVENUE REQUESTED FOR THE FEDERAL
COURTHOUSE
• Dan Valoff Describes the Vacation Request
Dan Valoff, Senior Planner, provided the following facts on the request to
vacate a portion of the right -of -way along South 3 Street & East Chestnut
Avenue for the Federal Courthouse:
• The U.S. General Services Administration filed petition to vacate a
portion of the sidewalk and parking lanes adjacent to their building
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• They want to install 50 cast metal security bollards to prohibit parking
adjacent to their building
• The Hearing Examiner held a public hearing on December 12, 2002;
no opposition was voiced
• The Hearing Examiner recommends the vacation of right -of -way with
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the condition that the full amount of the fair market appraisal of
$28,070 be paid in compensation for the subject right -of -way
• The staff recommendation is to uphold the Hearing Examiner's
recommendation and direct City legal 'staff to prepare the appropriate
legislation
• City Council Discussion
Council Member Barnett expressed concern with the vacation of a small
portion of the sidewalk. If that portion of the sidewalk is vacated, they could put
up a barrier and thus, close the sidewalk to pedestrians.
Dan Valoff suggested that Council could reserve the easement rights. Ken
Harper, contract attorney for the City, agreed with Mr. Valoff's suggestion. The
City could preserve access rights along that sidewalk. He stated he read the
Hearing Examiner's recommendation that included a comment on keeping
easement rights, but it was not in his recommendation conditions. The
ordinance could be prepared so that the City would retain access rights to that
sidewalk.
Council Member Buchanan pointed out a couple of typographical errors in the
legal description attached to the applicant's application. Ron Weber, General
Services Administration, apologized for the errors, which will be corrected;
advised Council that they want to be able to install security bollards to prevent
parking on 3 Street and Chestnut; it is not their intent to prevent pedestrian
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use of the sidewalk. Council Member Puccinelli said that the sidewalk has to be
kept handicapped accessible. Mr. Weber assured Council that he would
coordinate with the Legal staff to prepare the legislation.
• Mayor Place Opened the Public Hearing
John Klingele, 1312 West Walnut, pointed out errors in the exhibit that
referenced North 3rd Street instead of South 3 Street and referred to it as an
avenue. Some things are not mentioned, such as storm drain lines and
electrical wires to the traffic signals, nor are the irrigation lines mentioned,
which are all under the sidewalk. He stated there are alternatives to bollards to
protect the courthouse employees and asked how the bollards would impact
City services, such as street sweeping.
Council Member Puccinelli asked if the courthouse were closed in the future,
would they return this property back to a street and remove the bollards? Ron
Weber responded that the property could be reverted to the original use if they
vacate the courthouse and a clause could be included in the ordinance to
ensure that would be done.
Jerry Maggard, 107 South 7 Avenue, disagreed with the method used to
calculate the value of the property being vacated and brought up several
issues:
• The appraisal was based upon the parking lot behind the courthouse,
which is part of the PBIA, which results in undervaluing the parking lot
by about $40,000 - $50,000. This could have an impact on the
appraised value of property in the area being sold in the near future.
• If the City is going to sell this property, he wants to be included in the
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bid process to buy the property.
• If the property were condemned, he wouldn't mind because of the
cost of cure element making the federal government pays us back.
Glenn Rice, Assistant City Manager, recommended requiring replacement value;
landscaping, asphalt, etc.
• Mayor Place Closed the Public Hearing
SIMS MOVED AND MATTSON SECONDED TO ACCEPT THE HEARING
EXAMINER'S RECOMMENDATION WITH TWO CHANGES: 1) PROVIDE
EASEMENT FOR PEDESTRIAN ACCESS, AND 2) INCLUDE A
REVERSIONARY CLAUSE. The motion carried by 6 -1 roll call vote; Puccinelli
voting nay. Council Member Puccinelli explained his nay vote commenting that
the Federal government is acting in an overkill manner to protect federal
buildings at a great deal of cost.
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7. PUBLIC HEARING ON THE CITY'S SECTION 108 LOAN GUARANTEE
PROGRAM
Bill Cook, Director of 'Community and Economic Development, stated that this
is the second of two public hearings required on the Section 108 loan program.
John Finke, the City's consultant from the National Development Council, is
here reviewing our process to ensure we accomplish what we want.
Mr. Finke stated that one of the requirements when you submit a 108
application is to have two public hearings; one of which was held already. The
108 application was submitted in November 2002 and is under consideration
by HUD. We expect to hear back from them any day now.
• Mayor Place Opened the Public Hearing
No citizen came forward to address this issue.
• Mayor Place Closed the Public Hearing
8. CLOSED RECORD PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE HEARING
EXAMINER'S RECOMMENDATION TO REZONE PROPERTY AT 820 NORTH 20
AVENUE, REQUESTED BY CHARLES DOLQUIST
• Dan Valoff Describes the Rezone Request
Dan Valoff, Senior Planner, provided the following facts on the request to rezone a
single lot at 820 North 20 Avenue:
• The request is to rezone a single parcel from R -3, Multi - Family
Residential, to CBDS, Central Business District Support
• The Hearing Examiner conducted a public hearing on December 12,
2002; there was no opposition to the rezone expressed at that •
hearing.
• The Hearing Examiner recommends approval of the rezone, subject
to conditions
• Staff recommends Council uphold the Hearing Examiner's
recommendation
A poll of the Council was conducted, resulting with no exparte contact to be
declared.
• Mayor Place Opened the Closed Record Public Hearing
No citizen came forward to address this issue.
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• Mayor Place Closed the Closed Record Public Hearing
BUCHANAN MOVED AND PUCCINELLI SECONDED TO UPHOLD THE
HEARING EXAMINER'S RECOMMENDATION, INCLUDING THE
CONDITIONS. The motion carried by unanimous roll call vote.
CITY MANAGER'S REPORTS
*9. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF PERSONAL
SERVICE AGREEMENT FOR VARIOUS 2003 PARKS AND RECREATION
PROGRAMS
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2003 -06, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing the Parks
and Recreation Division Manager of the City of Yakima to execute personal service
agreements with instructors, officials, and referees necessary for various Parks and
Recreation Division programs during 2003.
10. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF
AGREEMENT WITH HORIZON, INC. FOR EMERGENCY FUNDING FOR PAT'S
COLLEGE
Bill Cobabe, Office of Neighborhood Development Services Manager, explained that
assisting Pat's College with a loan meets the economic development eligibility criteria
under the Community Block Grant Development program. He introduced Pat
Eubelaker who operates Pat's College. Pat's College provides life skills training to
developmentally disabled persons, and a loan would preserve the jobs of three staff
persons. Pat's College is expected to receive a HUD grant through Horizon, Inc. after
Congress has enacted the 2003 budget. Pat's College has requested a loan of
$15,000, at $1,500 per month, or until the HUD funds are received, whichever is less.
The Council Neighborhood Development Subcommittee recommends approval of the
loan request.
The City Clerk read the resolution by title; SIMS MOVED AND MATTSON
SECONDED TO ADOPT THE RESOLUTION. The motion carried by unanimous roll
call vote.
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2003 -07, A RESOLUTION authorizing an $15,000 loan request
from 2002 CDBG Economic Development funds by Horizon, Inc. /Pat's College to
assist in the payment of operating costs until they receive funding from the U.S.
Department of Housing & Urban Development (HUD), and authorizing and directing
the City Manager and the City Clerk to execute all necessary loan documents,
including a loan agreement, between the City of. Yakima and Horizon, Inc. /Pat's
College.
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*11. 'CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING FUNDING FROM 2003 HOME
FUNDS TO NEXT STEP HOUSING AND GRANT AGREEMENT FOR SOMMERSET
APARTMENTS
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2003 -08, A RESOLUTION approving an $85,000 grant request
from 2003 federal HOME funds to Next Step Housing to purchase and rehabilitate the
Sommerset Apartments, and authorizing and directing the City Manager and the City
Clerk to execute all necessary grant documents, including a grant agreement,
between the City of Yakima and Next Step Housing.
*12. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF ADDENDUM
NO. 1 TO THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT WITH HUIBREGTSE
LOUMAN ASSOCIATES FOR DESIGN AND FINAL PLANS FOR KIWANIS PARK
DEVELOPMENT PROJECT
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2003 -09, A RESOLUTION authorizing and directing the City
Manager and the City Clerk of the City of Yakima to execute a contract addendum
with Huibregtse, Louman Associates, Inc., for design and final plans and specifications
for Phase One development of Kiwanis Park.
*13. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF
AGREEMENT WITH KENNETH RABER FOR PUBLIC DEFENDER FOR 2003
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2003 -10, A RESOLUTION authorizing the City Manager of the
City of Yakima to execute the "City of Yakima Public Defender Agreement for 2003
Amendment and Extension through December 31, 2003."
• *14. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION APPROVING THE FOURTH QUARTER 2002
CLAIMS ACTIVITY REPORT
RESOLUTION NO. R- 2003 -11, A RESOLUTION accepting and approving the 4 th
Quarter 2002 Claim Report for the City of Yakima.
*15. APPROVAL OF NOVEMBER 2002 REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE (BUDGET)
REPORT
The November 2002 Revenue and Expenditure (Budget) Report was approved.
*16. CONSIDERATION OF APPOINTMENT TO THE CAPITAL FACILITIES COMMITTEE
Jeannette Witham was appointed to the Capital Improvements / Facilities Committee
for a term to expire June 4, 2006, filling the vacancy created by the resignation of Lola
Franklin.
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*17. SET DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR FEBRUARY 4, 2003 TO CONSIDER
AMENDMENTS TO THE CITIZENS PARTICIPATION PROCESS FOR ADOPTION
OR AMENDMENT TO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
The Council set February 4, 2003 as the date of public hearing to consider
amendments to the citizens participation process for adoption or amendment to the
Comprehensive Plan.
18. SET DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR FEBRUARY 4, 2003 AT 6:30 P.M. AT THE
SOUTHEAST COMMUNITY CENTER TO CONSIDER IRRIGATION OPTIONS
Following a brief discussion regarding possible meeting locations, PUCCINELLI
MOVED AND GEORGE SECONDED TO HAVE A HEARING ON FEBRUARY 4,
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2003 AT THE SOUTH EAST COMMUNITY CENTER FOR THE FIRST HEARING
AND HAVE A SECOND HEARING; DATE AND LOCATION YET TO BE
DETERMINED. The motion carried by 6 -1 voice vote; Buchanan voting nay. City
Manager Zais stated that staff would bring back information next week for the second
hearing.
• Other Council Action:
Staff was directed 'to:
• Be available for public questions one hour prior to the hearing
• Prepare a one -two page fact sheet formatted like a decision tree, along
with the options and a map
• Prepare a report to Council on the $200,000 Community Development
Block Grant (CDBG) money that is available from projects that were not
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done, and what the impact would be to the CDBG Program if those funds
were used for irrigation related issues or projects.
• Prepare a breakdown of costs included in the $21 -22 million estimate
*19. SET DATE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR FEBRUARY 18, 2003 REGARDING
COUNCIL REDISTRICTING
The Council set February 18, 2003 as the date of public hearing to consider
redistricting the four council districts.
ORDINANCES
20. CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING SECTION 108 HUD LOAN
Bill Cook, Director of Community and Economic Development, summarized the staff
report. The City has been awarded a $1 million Economic Development Initiative grant
from HUD, contingent upon the receipt of a $4 million loan from HUD's Section 108
loan program, which we anticipate will be approved. These funds would be used to
loan money to commercial borrowers, Essencia Bakery and Chocolaterie and Trail
Wagons.
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The City Clerk read the ordinance by title; BUCHANAN MOVED AND BARNETT
SECONDED TO PASS THE ORDINANCE. The motion carried by unanimous roll call
vote.
ORDINANCE NO. 2003 -03, AN ORDINANCE of the City of Yakima, Washington,
approving and authorizing a grant agreement, loan guarantee agreement and note
and related documents under Section 108 of the Housing and Urban Development Act
of 1974 as amended.
*21. CONSIDERATION OF ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CLASSIFICATION
AND COMPENSATION PLAN FOR CERTAIN CITY EMPLOYEES
ORDINANCE NO. 2003 -04, AN ORDINANCE relating to City personnel; adopting
a classification and compensation plan for City employees to be effective
January 1, 2003; amending Subsection 2.20.100B of the City of Yakima Municipal
Code.
*22. FIRST READING OF ORDINANCE AMENDING THE 2003 BUDGET AND
APPROPRIATING FUNDS TO COMPLETE INFRASTRUCTURE FOR THE
GATEWAY TO WINE COUNTRY VISITOR INFORMATION CENTER
An Ordinance amending the 2003 budget and appropriating funds to complete
infrastructure for the Gateway to Wine Country Visitor Information Center, was read by
title only, and laid on the table until February 4, 2003 for a second reading.
23: OTHER BUSINESS
• STATUS REPORT ON PRIOR MEETING'S CITIZEN SERVICE - PARKING
REQUEST FROM GRAND HOTEL RESIDENTS (FROM 11/5/02)
Jar Arcand, Yakima Downtown Association, suggested a parking permit program to let
the Grand Hotel residents utilize the City -owned parking lots at night. There was an
older ordinance that allowed permit parking on the street; however, that created a
problem with the storage of vehicles. He requested four weeks to meet with staff from
the Legal Department and draft a new ordinance, including handicapped parking and
30- minute parking in front of residential units. He suggested the residential parking
permit allow parking between 5:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. Council Member Puccinelli
noted that this would remove the vehicles from the streets between 3:00 a.m. and 5:00
a.m. for street sweeping purposes. Mr. Arcand stated that 36 cars have residential
parking permits; some have out -of -state license plates, some vehicles aren't moved,
and some people don't live there but they can 'produce a rent receipt. He reported he
discussed this idea with the managers of the Grand Hotel and they are pleased with
this suggestion. They have secured a lot behind them that would hold 14 cars. Council
Member Puccinelli mentioned that several business are open during the evening
hours, and asked if the parking would be limited to a certain parking lot or limit the
number of permits in a lot. Mr. Arcand stated that those are issues that would be •
considered when the legislation is being drafted.
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• Appointments to Boards and Commissions
SIMS MOVED AND BUCHANAN SECONDED TO RE- APPOINT TOM HURSON AND
BOB BUSSE TO THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION FOR ANOTHER
SIX -YEAR TERM. The motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
SIMS MOVED AND BUCHANAN SECONDED TO RE- APPOINT RICARDO
VILLASENOR TO THE HOUSING AUTHORITY BOARD FOR A FIVE -YEAR TERM.
The motion carried by unanimous voice vote.
• Information Items
Items of information provided to Council were: Notice of events celebrating Martin
Luther King, Jr. Week; Agenda for the January 23, 2003 Hearing Examiner meeting;
Notice of January 22, 2003 Programmatic Biological Assessment Training; Planning
Assignments Pending as of the Week of January 21, 2003; Article from January 5, 2003
Seattle Times, "The Racial- Profiling Question: How is the State Patrol Doing ? "; and
Notice of January 17, 2003 Press Conference held by New Vision and Yakima County
Commissioners re: SIED.
24. EXECUTIVE SESSION REGARDING PENDING LITIGATION (PLEASE ALLOW 30
MINUTES)
• PENDING LITIGATION — ROYAL YAKIMA CASINO
City Manager Zais proposed that an executive session be held to discuss a proposed
settlement in the lawsuit with Royal Yakima regarding the denial of their application to
operate a casino at the former Goodies' Restaurant. After the executive session,
Council would then reconvene to discuss the next step. BUCHANAN MOVED AND
SIMS SECONDED TO GO INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION FOR APPROXIMATELY 15-
20 MINUTES FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISCUSSING PENDING LITIGATION. The
motion carried by unanimous vote. Council went into executive session at 3:50 p.m.
Council reconvened at 4:13 p.m. with all Council members in attendance.
Mayor Place made a brief announcement that this morning's study session regarding
irrigation financing options would be rebroadcast this evening at 7:00 p.m. and this
Council meeting would be aired after that.
Ken Harper, contracted attorney, stated that he has a proposed settlement agreement
between the City and Royal Yakima Development who had made application for a casino
at the former Goodies' Restaurant location. He stated he worked on this settlement with
Jamie Carmody, attorney for Royal Yakima Development. It is the intent of this
agreement to try to place conditions on the casino in light of its being next to Chesterley
Park. This is the subject of pending Superior Court litigation in which Royal Yakima
Development has sued the city and one of the lead individuals, Lynn Raymond, seeking to
reverse the city's decision. The settlement agreement would allow the casino to go
forward but with conditions. In exchange for that, the Royal Yakima Development would
dismiss the claims against the city. Mayor Place commented that because this was a
quasi - judicial issue to begin with, it was suggested that we bring this item forward for a
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vote. City Manager Zais suggested that this be placed on next week's agenda for the
adjourned meeting already scheduled. The court date is on Thursday, two days after that
adjourned meeting. The proposed settlement would be made available to the public for
review. MATTSON MOVED AND GEORGE SECONDED THAT COUNCIL HOLD A
PUBLIC MEETING ON JANUARY 28, 2003 AT 9:00 A.M. TO CONSIDER FINAL
ACTION ON THE PROPOSED SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT WITH ROYAL YAKIMA
DEVELOPMENT. The motion carried by 5 -2 roll call vote; Place and Puccinelli voting
nay.
Sandra Swanson, 6 South 2nd Street, asked if the public meeting on January 28
would be the time to suggest any changes in the language of the settlement
agreement. Mr. Harper said that the answer would be yes. It is not a final document.
He pointed out that it has been discussed extensively with Royal Yakima Development
and he is not sure what they would be willing to change. Lynn Raymond, 2302 A
West Viola, reported that as a party to the lawsuit, she has had a copy of this
agreement for a week and had the opportunity to suggest changes. She expressed
disappointment that Council was going to delay acting on this for another week. City
Manager Zais explained that Council just received a copy of the agreement last Friday
for their review and discussion today in executive session. The time delay also gives
the public an opportunity to review the document. Ms. Raymond stated that, speaking
for herself and Citizens for a Family Friendly Yakima, she wants to have this proceed
to trial. She stated they have some plans to get them out of here. Lois Gervais, co-
chair of Citizens for a Family Friendly Yakima, supported Ms. Raymond's statement'
that their members do not want a casino at that location. Following further discussion
regarding the timing issue, it was determined that the City would receive comments on
• the proposed settlement agreement through Friday of this week in order to provide
time to review the comments.
25. ADJOURNMENT .
BUCHANAN MOVED AND SIMS SECONDED TO ADJOURN THE MEETING TO
NEXT TUESDAY AT 7:30 A.M. FOR A STUDY SESSION ON UPDATED FUNDING
OPTIONS FOR THE IRRIGATION CAPITAL PROGRAM AND TO CONSIDER A
PROPOSED SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT WITH ROYAL YAKIMA DEVELOPMENT.
The motion carried by unanimous voice vote. The meeting adjourned at 4:37 p.m.
READ AND CERTIFIED ACCURATE BY: r , ■. _ — z.. ' c ' a
O NCI /tEMBER DA' E
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L� / (, ,, /bI / 9
NCIL MEMBER
410 DA E
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK MARY PLACE, MAYOR
Minutes prepared by Karen Roberts. An audio and video tap- of this meeting are available in the City Clerk's Office
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