HomeMy WebLinkAbout04/05/1988 Business Meeting 282
APRIL 5, 1988
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 Pat
Berndt, presiding, Council members Henry Beauchamp, Lynn Buchanan,
Lynn Carmichael; Jerry Foy and Bernard Sims present on roll call.
Council member Clarence Barnett absent' and excused. City Manager
Zais,' Assistant City Attorney Carberry, City Clerk Roberts and
Deputy City Clerk Toney also present.
2. INVOCATION
The Invocation was given by Council member Foy.
,OPEN DISCUSSION FOR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER
♦ i
Mayor Berndt read a proclamation designating April 10, 1988
Chocolate Fantasy Day the City of Yakima. Chocolate Fantasy Day
is to be celebrated in the Red Lion 'Grand Ballroom from 10:00 a.m.
to. -- 55:00 °p.m. 'and everyone. was encouraged to participate. The
proclamation was accepted by Eileen Cook, representative of the
.Christmas Festival Association and Chocolate Fantasy Association.
Mrs. Cook,presented each of the council members with a small box of
. chocolates, teddy.bear and balloon. -_
Housing Planner Joan Davenport accepted a proclamation read by
Mayor Berndt designating the week of April 2 -9, 1988 as "National
Community Development Week" in the City of Yakima.
4. CONSENT AGENDA
Mayor Berndt referred to the items placed on the Consent Agenda,
questioning whether there were any additions or deletions from
either Council members or citizens present. Item No. 10 was
added to the Consent Agenda at the request of Council _member
Carmichael. The City Clerk then read the Consent Agenda items, -
including resolutions and ordinances by title. It was MOVED
by Carmichael, seconded by Sims, that the Consent Agenda, as read,
be passed. Unanimously carried by roll call vote. Barnett absent.
(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 COUNCIL MEETINGS OF MARCH 1, 12 & 15,
1988
The Council minutes of March 1, 12 & 15, 1988 were approved, having
been duly certified accurate by two Council members and no one
present wishing to have said minutes read publicly.
6. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION
Jerry Henderson, 309 North 35th Avenue, President of the Yakima
Interurban Lines Association, announced and invited Council to
Media Day, Thursday May 10, 1988 beginning at 10:00 a.m. at the
• Yakima Valley Trolley Barns. He issued a special invitation to
City Manager Zais, City Attorney Vanek, Director of Community, &
Economic Development Rice and Director of Engineering and
Utilities Covell. Mr. Henderson stated Mother's Day weekend will
begin the 1988 trolley season. He distributed promotional yellow
caps to all seated at the Council dais and encouraged everyone to
ride the trolleys.
7. DISCUSSION REGARDING COMMUNITY TASK FORCE ON DRUGS
Mayor Berndt reported on the progress of the Community Task Force,
stating the proposal by the Yakima Coalition for the War on Drugs
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presented today is a result of the task'force committee that has
been meeting since March 8, 1988 in an effort to find a solution to
the . City's current drug problem. She stated the basis of this
proposal is that there,will be one key, person hired jointly by the
Yakima School District, the City „and the County to coordinate all
of the organizations and volunteers in an effort to ascertain the
.needs of the Community. Council members Foy and Carmichael spoke
in support of the proposal, encouraging interested..citizens to
. .offer, any helpful suggestions to the Council and the Yakima
Coalition for the War on Drugs.'Council member Beauchamp asked for
clarification of the duties and responsibilities of the coordinator
for he coalition. Mayor Berndt stated neither the salary, nor the
job description has been established,,.however, there will be a
definite distinction made between the -role, of the coordinator and
that of law enforcement officials. She further explained that
Council is only being asked to approve the concept of the proposal
today, and, is, not expected to make recommendations for the job
description or salary.,It,was MOVED by Foy,'seconded by. Carmichael,
to adopt the proposal as rendered so that we can forward with
this. Council member Carmichael commented she seconded -the motion
with the, understanding that the proposal'will be brought back to
the Council,in more detail, later, that.the proposal presented today
:is merely a rough, draft;. with only.., -the concept being approved at
this time. The question, was called for a vote on the, motion.
Unanimously carried by voice.vote. Barnett absent. Mayor Berndt
thanked .the citizens for their involvement and participation in
this effort, stating, hopefully, ,.this will give them another
resource upon which to draw in their attempt to find .a solution to
the drug problem.
8.., REPORT FROM DEPARTMENTS .OF COMMUNITY, AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND
PUBLIC . WORKS REGARDING ,DEVELOPER REQUEST. _ FOR , ANGLE PARKING
MODIFICATION AND REMOVAL OF MID- BLOCK. CROSSWALK..FOR COMMERCIAL
HOTEL DEVELOPMENT
Director of Public,. Works,. Jerry Copeland, stated this_report is
from several city departments in response to Paul Cook's request to
change from parallel parking to 30 degree angle parking on
Yakima Avenue between 2nd, Street and 3rd, Street. He then yielded
, to, questions.from Council'members. Council member,Foy referred to
Exhibit C, which.is staff's alternate to Mr. Cook's, proposal, and
asked Mr. Copeland to comment on .. this .. Mr . Copeland stated he has
had some prior experience with the 30 degree angle parking and he
believes this type of parking offers a greater safety' factor over
the .45 degree,.angle parking, however, according to parking and
traffic, studies, parallel parking remains the safest method of
parking.. He stated:. with the 30 degree angle,. parking, 'motorists
are better_ able..to. back into one lane of traffic rather than
backing.into two lanes, and are better able, to see what. is directly
behind them when backing. .Council member Beauchamp noted,.that the
Downtown Area Redevelopment Committee refused to take a position on
this ,issue. and. ,questioned , why..Glenn Rice,. Director of Community &
Economic .Development,, stated DARC was advised,- of Mr. Cook's
proposal,, but they . did not , take a position , on the , angle ' parking.
.
They did, however, take a position on the removal:of the mid -block
. crosswalk. Council member Carmichael stated a year ago she made a
. motion, which. was supported by Council,. to,have.the traffic-, lights
. on - Yakima . Avenue - synchronized and was told this issue `. has, .not yet
been addressed by-staff, because this is ..a. part of. the downtown
transportation and traffic,, study, .being conducted by,the. Transpo
Group. - She .asked..when the study will, be .completed and the
recommendations presented to Council. Mr .. Rice�statedthe .study is
currently in draft form and_ is being,.. .reviewed . and:' sumn by
staff with the intent of presenting this information to the
downtown:merchants_and the_City.Council, hopefully_in June July.
.Mrs. Carmichael...stated in view of__this.. information, if Council
.,takes .no action. on .this issue today, how will this impact Mr.
Cook's development. project—Mr. Rice stated the :draft study
recommends_one of two ways to handle the traffic flow and parking,
or .a continued .combination, such as currently,. exists. Lights can
be.- synchronized and the mid -block crosswalk removed, making Yakima
Avenue more of an arterial; or you can restrict it further by
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having two lane traffic with the angle parking. He stated this is
a policy decision that will came before the Council after
completion of the study. Council member Carmichael asked if
Council makes a decision today, and that decision is later proven
erroneous (by the study), what will happen at that time? She
expressed concerns about taking any action on this today. Mr.
Rice stated that is a decision Council will have to make based on
the information presented. City Manager Zais stated Mr. Cook is
anxious to have an answer to his request so he may proceed 'with his
project. Council member Carmichael stated her question was not
answered and again asked what is the City requiring of Mr. Cook?
Mr. Rice stated this proposal' shows 30 degree.angle parking with
the cost of $58,000 being borne by Mr. Cook. If Council approves
this request' today, there will be angle parking on'the south side
of Yakima Avenue from 3rd Street to 4th Street.
Juliana' Dennis, representative of ,Nordstrom's store, spoke in
opposition to Mr. Cook's proposal. She stated'if the request is
granted it will: 1) require the water' department to relocate its
. vaults, ,water meters and services, 2) during the time fire
services are off, those buildings affected will have. to be
vacated,' 3) the outside lighting for Nordstrom's will have to be
relocated, and 4) 13 foot sidewalks will be reduced to 5 -6 foot,
eliminating the feasibility of the sidewalk cafe Nordstrom's has
operated for the past year. She indicated none of these issues
were brought to the attention of the Nordstratt store,*and she
would like more specifics on this. Mr. Rice commented all of the
things Mrs. Dennis mentioned will occur if the proposal is
approved today.
Mr. Copeland stated the sidewalks will be reduced to eight or nine
feet and will still have to accommodate the light standards,
therefore, reducing the sidewalks to 5 -6 foot, which will not allow
sufficient room for the sidewalk cafe.
Council member Sims asked how many parking stalls this .new
arrangement will create and Mr. Rice responded, three.
Al Royal, 154 Gorton Road,, Naches, representative of the Yakima
Mall, spoke in opposition to the proposal, stating'he believes this
proposal is premature, especially in of the fact that there
are two major projects being planned for the corner of 3rd Street
and Yakima Avenue. He stated he is not at liberty to discuss those
projects at this time, however.
Richard Neten, Yakima Mall representative for Joe Morrier, stated
Mr. Morrier is opposed to the proposal because he believes will
• impede traffic and contribute to accidents' in that area. He
stated the additional developments mentioned by Mr. Royal are
• still negotiation and should be concluded shortly,' but he
believes they will add to the burden of traffic congestion at the
corner of 3rd Street and Yakima Avenue. He expressed concern
' about the angle parking because traffic studies indicate parallel
parking is the safest method of 'parking in .a heavy. traffic area.
He urged the City Council to monitor any changes from parallel 'to
diagonal parking in the downtown area.
' Council member Carmichael noted the narrative speaks to the
planters in the streets, but does not'address the trees on the
south side of Yakima Avenue. She asked if the trees will have to
be removed fram the sidewalks if this proposal is approved. Mr.
'Copeland stated it will be necessary .to remove them if this
proposal, or any other proposal that calls for a reduction`in the
width of the sidewalks, is approved.
Council member Beauchamp asked if the three additional parking
spaces. is the only reason for this request and Mr: Copeland
responded, no, Mr. Cook feels the angle. parkin is more suitable
for his tenants in the renovated Conmtercial Hotel Building. Mr.
Rice stated Mr. Cook has undertaken the renovation of the old
Commercial Hotel building and has a delicatessen located in the
•
west side of the building, a book store and some other first floor
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tenants`. Mr. Rice "stated the proposal, as he understands it, is to
renovate the second and third and fourth floors - with other types of
office Uses that are appropriate': for- the Central' Business District
zone. Mr:" Cook believes the issue of parking is important for his
business and clientele. • - ' ,
-
Paid •Cook,'proponent of the request, stated he had been persuaded
to renovate Commercial Hotel Building with the condition that
- angle parking' would be permitted. He Stated it the traffic and
tr =ansportation - study reveals • that • the angle parking is not
advisable; he will expect all of the 'parking along Yakima Avenue to
,be changed to parallel parking. Mr. Cook explained that he had
spoken with the °local people at Nordstran's, the bank, and the
liquor store, and '.all were in favor of the •transition, however, do
not' want to pay for it. He indicated if Council feels they must
have the results of the study prior to making a decision, he will
delay development of the top four floors..
Council member'Beauchanp - -stated he is not as concerned about the
angle parking as he is with the disruption- to "'�th& local
businesses: - _ ---- . , .
Council member Foy explained that angle parking exists in front of
the Tree because: the left turn lane was eliminated in front of
that business. He stated this ' arrangement has also allowed the
Y sidewalk' to remain uniform on Yakima -' Avenue. He stated in the past
the 'Council `has allowed 'angle parking in front of sane of the
businesses on' Yakima 'Avenue ' because they ' felt Ithey ` were in
'compliance with RCW 46. Mr. - Foy stated Mr. 'Cook- had 'a .valid point
when - he commented that if he is denied the 30 Ydegree angle
parking, he will - expect the other businesses along :Yakima` Avenue
that currently - have angle parking to convert to parallel parking.
Council member Carmichael• stated that portion of Yakima ;Avenue was
taken off • the :arterial designation in rthe 1970's 'renovation
of the Central - Business District because' the downtown area wanted
to :slow; traffic down; She - stated the situation seems to have
changed since that time;' and if 'Council is: going .to put _this back
on the rolls - as an arterial, she would like to - 'consider Yakima
Avenue" as a'' whole` entity. - - It was -MOVED by Foy', seconded by
Carmichael, , to table this until the time the report canes in so we
can see ;what: the .recommendations on policy 'changes are,.: and what
policy issues there might be. Council member Carmichael..comnented
‘• she seconded. the motion' with the : hope that ,it does not
inconvenience Mr. Cook, and that it is in his.dnterest as well that
the issue be "delayed. Mayor Berndt asked • if this i includes
the removals' of' the mid =block crosswalk and Council.- member Foy
- , responded yes. The question was : called for a vote on the motion.
Unanimously carried by voice vote. Barnett absent.
t - , . ' . ,
:9. CONSIDERATION OF REQUEST FROM 'CONFERENCE OF GOVERNMENTS '-REGARDING
- FUNDING FOR APPRAISAL'' OF RIGHT -OF -WAY" - ON WASHINGTON AVENUE
' EXTENSION :• .; ,;
Dennis'Whitcher, City Engineer,: was present respond: to Council's
'inquires id 'the absence of Dennis COvell,' Director'of Engineering &
Utilities. Council member Carmichael asked if this .'area-'fis in the
city limits' and Mr. 'Whitcher responded, :it is' in' the- county. Mr.
Whitener ' stated - in 1986" it' was decided ' to 'investigate the Rudkin
Road interchange from Washington Avenue to Valley Mall Boulevard.
The City agreed `to contribute $2 ,500 to' a study which :.was - conducted
:bye the Yakima Valley of Governments: Director of Public
Works, Jerry Copeland; - interjected' he-- , _had!:' first:: presented this
issue to the 'Council hoping that the City_-could have. a positive
'affect on what ' might occur at that interchange 'and make 'sure the
, City of Yakima benefits from- whatever decision is made; He stated
' 'staff r did' not 'want I to see the City of r sealed off from the
interchange with: the city of 'Union Gap having the only access to
the freeway. ;Council : member. Carmichael .r stated the- letter from
Union `Gap indicates- they are.. not interested in this project `and now
the burden' 'seems to be' shifting back to the City of Yakima. She
indicated 'this is County "-property: and rdoes not feel the City should
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have to bear, the expense of this project as the ,City will not
benefit accordingly. Mr. Whitcher stated the proposal is•that all
five entities participate in the study. He indicated Union•.Gap has
made the decision not to participate, and :the City Council has that
right. It was MOVED by Foy, seconded by Carmichael, for denial of
the staff recommendation. Under discussion, Council member
Beauchamp stated he is not sure it is in the best. interest of the
• City:to move for denial. He stated Washington Avenue is important
for getting traffic'into our city and allowing traffic from the
• south part of the city to get .to and from the airport and post
office. Council member Buchanan stated his first reaction to this
proposal was to reject staff's recouunendation. However, the
-current situation is that the interchange dead ends without access
. to the west side of the valley and if there is to be an
• interchange, Council should anticipate spending this money.
Council member Foy suggested this be directed back to Union Gap as
they will be the biggest benefactor from this proposal. He stated
they have approximately $400,000 of hotel /motel tax from which the
funding for•the appraisal -of right -of -way could be taken, however,
if they'do not wish to use those funds, he suggested they apply for
a grant from the Department of Transportation through COG. Mr. Foy
stated he has seen the airport study and believes the airport will
be requesting funding from the City. He asked Mr. Zais. to see that
the Council members are provided with a copy of the airport study.
Mr. Foy stated he believes his motion is still appropriate. Mayor
Berndt stated she will support the consensus of the Council,
- however, indicated she does feel this is a viable project and would
hate to see it .defeated due to the lack of, funding.. She asked
staff to keep the Council informed, as to the status of this
project..Mr.• Whitcher pointed out that if Council should approve
this proposal as submitted today, staff cannot authorize or spend
the money without altering the Transportation Improvement Plan
(TIP). He indicated this would require a special meeting, or
Council would have to wait until June to modify the TIP because the
funding source is the , 1/2. cent gas tax. Council member Carmichael
• stated Union Gap benefits from the 1/2 cent gas tax collected at
the gas stations located just off I -82 whereas the City receives
,nothing, therefore, she' cannot support this request for funding.
Mr. Copeland stated the City of Union gap will not benefit from
this, but, the Yakima Air Terminal will benefit-greatly, and it
will open up a new avenue for the City as well. Council member
Beauchamp inquired to how this would tie,into the freeway, and
Mr. Whitcher'responded Washington Avenue would be extended to the
freeway. Council. member Sims commented the current situation
impedes the fruit trucking traffic on Mead Avenue from getting
through the traffic and onto the freeway. He noted there is a new
grocery store, the Trillium Corporation, locating on Washington
Avenue, as well-as companies already located along. there, that
will benefit from such a corridor to I -82. He commented he
understands Council member Carmichael's concept that the City is
being asked to fund this when the primary benefactor will be the
County, but he feels -it is,an important corridor for the City as
well. Council member Beauchamp stated in terms of fostering
economic and industrial development in the area, this corridor will
provide, a needed .avenue for the trucking industry. Discussion
ensued regarding the half diamond in which Council member Buchanan
stated.a half diamond, as proposed, will allow for outbound traffic
to Seattle -and' inbound traffic from Seattle, however,, the major
route is actually the southbound out and the,northbound in, and
this proposal does not allow for that type -of arrangement. Mr -.
Whitcher clarified the issue, stating•the request 'from:COG is
for funding for an appraisal of right -of -way on the extension of
Washington Avenue and does not include any half or ,full diamond
proposals. Council member Foy suggested that staff ask the County
to submit all of the plans for the interchange that would connect
Washington Avenue to the freeway. He indicated he is aware of
other plans by .. -the County which were not provided in the
information given 'to Council today. Council member Carmichael .
asked if the Council had ever received the report from COG that the
City helped to fund in the amount of $2,500. .Mr. Whitcher stated
• . the study has been received, but was not included in its entirity
in the material, submitted in Mr. Covell's report to Council today.
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• He stated "the recommendations from that report ! are ' included' in this
material presented 'today.' It' "was MOVED' by Buchanan, . 'seconded by
• Beauchamp, to table this until we get a complete report. Carried
by 4-2 'voice vote. Carmichael and Foy voting nay: absent.
' , Mr':' Whitcher "asked 'for clarification on the information-:Council
. desires to be brought back before their.• Council member Foy
suggested staff review the entire report from the County to see
who is orchestrating this and where it is going to funnel traffic.
' Council 'member' Beauchamp' commented hez hopes `staff will not
• ' interpret 'this today t.to. mean that the. . - :Council r is not
interested because hei believes this' is an= issue worth- pursuing and
does not want to see it abandoned.
.
*10. PRESENTATION - OF '1987 YEAR-END' REPORT FROM: THE 'CAPITOL THEATRE
II ' COMMITTEE
' The annual statement" for -the•year ending 1987 from the Capitol
Theatre • Committee " Board bf Trustees ; -• the financial statement and
' '' - the narrative - summary of - :the' Capitol' Theatre '.operations was
•
accepted.
*11. CONSIDERATION OF A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING AS' •"QUALIFIED TAX
EXEMPT OBLIGATION" UNDER SECTION 265(b) OF INTERNAL REVENUE CODE OF
1986, THE LEASE /PURCHASE - AGREEMENT FOR ACQUISITION OF A' NEW FIRE
TRUCK s, ,. : - . , • >:
• • RESOLUTION' NO. D- 5447', ' A RESOLUTION of 'the! City ' Council _ of the City
-' - of"Yakima;" Washington, ''designating as' a "qualified tax- exempt
obligation" "under 'Section 265(b)= of - ; the 'Federal Iritetna1l'Revenue
Code of 1986, a lease - purchase agreement for the acquisition of a .
new fire truck. = : ',= •
*12. REPORT FROM PERSONNELI` "DIVISION • ' REGARDI -NG• "THEY CITY'S HEALTH
INSURANCE' PROGRAM THROUGH DIRECT ADMINISTRATORS `'':-.
The report from the'Personnel Division regarding'the'1987year -end ,
' medical' insurance status; 'was 'accept -= -' f
*13. 'SET` SECOND -DATE OF HEARING `ON THE-'WATER-AND SEWER; COMPREHENSIVE
PLANS FOR MAY 3 ;; 1988, 7i00 ;
May -3;' 1988 at 7:00 ' p.m.. "in the Council '- Chambers Was set as the
date' and -place 'for the 'second"'hearing ' on- the Cityr of 'Yakima Water
. Comprehensive Plan and City of Yakima Sewer Comprehensive' Plan.
*14. APPROVAL OF RIGHT -OF -WAY USE PERMIT FOR PROPERTY'LOCATED-AT 607 E.
YAKIMA'AVENUE, REQUESTED-- BY'THE TOWNE PLAZA MOTOR INN
The Right-bf -Way Use Permit to install a - walk' way' awning. at the
entrance of Johnny's, 607 E. Yakima Avenue, as requested by the '
Towne Plaza Motor Inn, was accepted.
III *15. APPROVAL' - -OF 'FEBRUARY 1988 - TREASURY REPORT '"(STANDARD :'MOTION V -B,
ACCEPT AND APPROVE REPORT) ., • : • . ` "11.'' • , . ' - '
The. report from the. Director ' Finance and . Budget dated
. ' -.. . 'April _5., 1988, regarding the ,_investments of the' City tof +Yakima for
the month of February 1988, was `accepted and approved.
. *16:. APPROVAL. OUT -0F -STATE TRAVEL-,TOR JERRY BEESON, FIRE CHIEF, . TO
EMMITSBURG,.MARYLAND, ..,
The Out -of -State travel for Jerry Beeson, Fire Chief, to attend the
National Fire Academy's "Strategic Analysis .of .Fire Department
. 'Operations Course, in , Emmitsburg, Maryland, -May _,15 -17, .1988',.3: at .
a cost'of'$132.00,.was approved.
*17. RATIFICATION OF APPOINTMENT OF BOB CLEM TO THE AIR TERMINAL BOARD
TO FILL A VACANT TERM EXPIRING JUNE 304 1989 ' - •I _. '
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The appointment of Bob Clem to the Air Terminal Board to fill the
unexpired term of Melinda Pulliam, to June 30, 1989, was ratified.
*18. CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE AFFIRMING THE HEARING EXAMINER
RECOMMENDATION AND REZONING PROPERTY AT 1107 SOUTH 24TH AVENUE, AS
.REQUESTED BY M & E COMPANY
ORDINANCE NO. 3090, AN ORDINANCE. affirming the Hearing Examiner's
• recommendation granting a master application and rezone.of property
in the vicinity of 2202'West Nob Hill Boulevard and 1107 South 24th
•
Avenue, and amending the zoning map of the City of Yakima.
*19. CONSIDERATION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE 1988 BUDGET AND
APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR PARKS AND RECREATION' DIVISION (FIRST
READING)
An ordinance appropriating funds for -the Parks, &, Recreation
• Division (Gordon Elliot's retirement benefits) having been read by
title-only at this meeting was laid on the , table for two weeks or
until April 19, 1988
20. OTHER BUSINESS •
. City Manager Zais stated he would like to hold a ten : minute
executive session regarding the dispositon of property. It was
MOVED by Carmichael, seconded by Buchanan, to move into Executive
• Session for approximately 10 minutes for - the purpose of - discussing
• the disposition of property, and adjourn immediately thereafter.
Unanimously carried by. voice vote. Barnett absent:,
Information Items:
•
Items of information supplied to Council were: Notice from COG of
special meeting, April 8, 1988, 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. regarding
economic impact due to N- Reactor closure; Letter from Assistant
Superintendent, Yakima School District No. 7 giving kudos to Bob
Shampine and Don Skone, Department of Community & Economic
Development for their assistance in processing their application.
3/29/88; Results of On Guard High Crime Targeting Survey Summary;
South Naches Street-Cleanup Committee Newsletter, 3/29/88; News
Release regarding Compliance With The Safe Drinking Water Act
• Amendments Regarding Lead In Drinking Water Systems, 3/31/88;
Memorandums from Street & Refuse Divisions Manager regarding Spring
Clean -Up program, 3/29/88; County Auditor's ,information regarding
results of March 15 Special Election; Agenda for March 23, 1988
Housing Authority Board meeting and minutes of its' February 24;
1988 meeting; Minutes of the February 24 and March 23, 1988
Yakima District Board of Health meeting; and Municipal Water &
Wastewater Systems,. 0.& M• Report, Vol. I, No. 3,..Winter 1988:
21. ADJOURNMENT
Following the completion of the Executive Session, the-meeting was
• adjourned at the hour of 3:42 p.m. • -
READ AND CERTIFIED ACCURATE r n,�G �� Vc la
COUN�L MEMBER DATE
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ATTEST: CO IL MEMB r f o.r E
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g a)th,„. K • 2i
CITY CLERK PATRICIA A. BERNDT
(Minutes prepared by Deputy City Clerk Barbara J. Toney, CMC)
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