HomeMy WebLinkAbout01-21-1975 Minutes1
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MINUTES
PA5CO CITY' COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
CALL TO ORDER:
JANUARY 21, 1975
Meeting called to order at 8:00 P.M. by the Honorable Donald D. Linton, Mayor,
ROLL CALL:
By Clerk's representative. Councilmen present were: S.K. Adams,.M.R. Denney,
Donald Linton, Billie Sargent, Al Schor, Jan Tidrick and,Bill Wilkins. Also
present were: Harry D. Kinzer, City Manager; Patrick T. Roach, City Attorney;
Leo E. Olney, Director of Finance;sJames Ajax, City Engineer; Iry Kau, Director
of Public Works; Al Tebaldi, Chief of Police; Webster Jackson, Director of Urban
Renewal and Richard Erickson, Director of Parks/Recreation.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
Mr. Schor moved that minutes of the regular meeting, held January 7, 1975,
be approved as written. Seconded by, Mr. Wilkins. Motion carried.
BILLS & COMMUNICATIONS:
The following claims were submitted (1974 expenditures) for approval:
Executive
$ 26.82
Planning
12,335.00
Building & Property Services
17.10
Other Services
1,063.84
Police
394.97
Fire
347.27
Detention/Correction
.25
Protective Inspections
13.56
Ambulance & Aid
12.08
Engineering
28.79
TOTAL GENERAL FUND:
279.81
CITY STREET
LIBRARY
URBAN RENEWAL
PARKS & RECREATION
CAPITAL PROJECT - INTER -CITY BRIDGE
ENTERPRISE WATER/SEWER
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
GRAND TOTAL ALL FUNDS:
$14,239.68
11,612.05
49.80
463.77
202.57
97.00
652.33
856.30
3,713.18
$31,886.68
.Mr. Schor moved that Warrant Nos. 1808 through 1842 in the total amount of
$31,886.68 be approved for payment this 21st day of January, 1975. Seconded by
Mr. Wilkins. Motion carried by roll call vote of seven (7).
The following claims were submitted (1975 expenditures) for approval:
Legislative
$ 1,25.35
Judicial
82.92
Executive
302.50
Planning
31.47
Building & Property Services
254.06
Other Services
17.40
Police
8,300.43,
Fire
3,304.98
Detention/Correction
2,578.10
Protective Inspections
67.72
Ambulance & Aid
279.81
Engineering
122.53
Housing & Occupancy
12.00
Health
270.76
TOTAL GENERAL FUND:
(Continued Next Page)
$15,750.03
MINUTES
PASCO CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
CLAIMS - Continued:
STREET
LIBRARY
CEMETERY
URBAN RENEWAL
PARKS & RECREATION
CAPITAL PROJECT - INTER -CITY BRIDGE
ENTERPRISE WATER/SEWER
ENTERPRISE GOLF
ENTERPRISE SOLID WASTE
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
FIREMEN'S PENSION
GRAND TOTAL ALL FUNDS:
JANUARY 21, 1975
483.71
121.09
821.97
17,001.35
581.87
740.20
3,365.22
1,076.69
1,873.16
1,250.94
1,337.45
40.35
$44,444.03
Mr. Denney moved that Warrant Nos. 1843 through 1946 in the total amount of
$44,444.03 be approved for payment this 21st day of January, 1975. Seconded
by Mrs. Sargent. Motion carried by roll call vote of seven (7).
The following payroll claims were presented for approval:
Legislative
Judicial
Executive
Legal
Planning
Building & Property Service.
Other General Services _
Police
Fire
Protective Inspection
Ambulance & Aid
Engineering
Housing & Occupancy
Other Physical Environment
TOTAL GENERAL FUND:
CITY STREET FUND
..ARTERIAL STREET
INTER CITY BRIDGE MAINTENANCE
NEIGHBORHOOD FACILITY
LIBRARY
CEMETERY
URBAN RENEWAL
PARKS & RECREATION
ENTERPRISE WATER/SEWER
ENTERPRISE GOLF
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES
E.E.A. & C.E.T.A.
GRAND TOTAL ALL FUNDS:
$ 784.61
1,250.80
2,888.00
1,211.60
1,815.00
62.40
16.20
38,969.84
31,406.85
531.90
1,926.89
3,272.40
531.90
-n-
$ 84,668.39
7,215.15
-0-
-0-
-0-
3,225.00
2,609.83
3,828.40
7,986.99
16,346.65
2,944.25
3,783.77
11,516.29
2,658.63
146,783.35
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Mr. Wilkins moved that Payroll. Voucher Nos. 2721 through 3224 in the total amount
of $146,783.35 beapprovedd,foal~payment this 21st day of January, 1975. Seconded
by Mr..Adams. Motion 'carried by roll call vote of seven (7).
COMMUNICATIONS:
PLANNING COMMISSION: A letter was read from Ben,Rea, City Planning Commission,
recommending adoption 6f proposed bicycle paths"• within the City of Pasco. These
paths will be incorporated with the Benton -Franklin Governmental Conference
Bike Path Plan.
Mr. Schor moved that a Public Hearing be held February 4; 1975 for the purpose
of hearing this request. Seconded by Mr. Wilkins. Motion carried.
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MINUTES
PASCO CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
COMMUNICATIONS - Continued:
JANUARY 21','.1975
1.83
PLANNING COMMISSION: A letter was read from Ben'Rea, City Planning Commission,
recommending a change of zone for Lots 2 and 3, Block 9, Stadium Addition, from
Residential R-1 to Residential R-2.
Mr. Wilkins moved that a Public Hearing be held February 4, 1975 for the purpose
of hearing this request. Seconded by Mr. T.idrick�. ,Motion carried.
PUBLIC HEARINGS:
MAYOR LINTON DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OPEN ON HOUSING AND COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974 (First Public Hearing):
It was reported that the hearing had been duly published and,.posted. The City
Manager read the following news release into the record:
"The City of:Pasco announces the City's participation in the -Federal Housing and
Community Development Act of 1974. The funding level for the -next three years for
the City is anticipated to be approximately $250,000 per year. This act con-
solidates and replaces a host of federal grants for -housing, community development,
and social services funded in previous years. Most importantly, it provides
several billion dollars over a number of years for community development.
This act poses an important challenge to the citizens of Pasco., It gives the City
an opportunity to plan for and use federal funds in a comprehensive rather than
piecemeal way. It combines a wide variety of programs, ranging from federal housing
to historic preservation. In theory, the Act gives local government more flexi-
bility and simplifies the task of obtaining federal funds.. The City would like
input.from local residents on what types of improvements they would like to see
and how the money Pasco will acquire should ,be spent'. -SeVen.,specifi.c objectives
of the act include:
*Elimination of slums and blight and prevention of neighborhood decay.
*Elimination of conditions detrimental to heal:th;1safety .and public welfare.
*Conservation and expansion of the nation's housing stock in order to provide
a decent home and environment for all persons -J,
*Expansion and improvement of public services' which are essential to sound
community development. :.
*Utilization of land -and other natural resources more rationally.
*Reduction of the isolation of different income groups by deconcentrating housing
opportunities for people with low and moderate'incomes, and by -revitalizing
deteriorated neighborhoods.:-: 1
*Restoration and preservation of properties with historical or other special
value.
The goals of the Housing and Dommunity Development program are rather -broad. But,
t1he types of fundable items, are more specifically laid out. Briefly, here's
what can be done with Community Development Funds:
*Acquisition of real property which is: blighted or deteriorated, appropriate
foe:restoration or for conservation, or used for -public works sites;•
*Construction or reconstruction of public works facilities; utflities, streets,
street -lights, etc. �.
*Code enforcement in deteriorating areas to arrest decline.
*Removal of material and architectural barriers for the elderly and the handicapped.
*Activities necessary to develop a comprehensive community development plan.
*Administrative costs.and carrying charges-rel-ated,to the -planning -and -execution
of community�development.and housing activities, including the provision of
information and resources to residents of areas in which community development and
housing activities are to be concentrated.
But there are things which are not fundable under this act'. These include con-
struction of public facilities.(buildings for the conduct of general government,
stadiums, auditoriums, schools, airports, transit facilities, hospitals, etc.)
The City will hold several public hearings to receive comments and suggestions
on the allocation of the monies.. *The first Awo being on January 21 and 28. The
City's Social Planning Commission will also be providing input through -'neighborhood
meetings and the concerns of var..ious: interest .groups.'!.
MINUTES
PASCO CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
PUBLIC HEARING - Continued:
JANUARY. 21., 1975
Mr. Frank Thomsen, Manager of the Pasco Chamber of Commerce, stated that the
Chamber was vitally interested in Item No. 1; namely, blighted areas. He felt
the C.B.D. project fits in this category, and on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce,
endorsed C.B.D. project as top priority for funds.
Councilman Denney expressed concern that new shopping areas on.North Chase
Street could also become blighted areas within a few years and asked Mr.
Thomsen what the chamber was doing to prevent blight. Mr. Thomsen replied,
"the Chamber of Commerce is in a precarious position because of zone variances
the City Council has allowed in that area." He further reiterated that he,
personally, had had inquiries from o.ut of town busi.nessmen interested in locating
in Pasco, and when they saw the off-street parking situation, they were not
interested. To this, Mr. Denney replied that he was not criticizing .the CBD
project, he was merely pointing out ,his areas of concern.
Mr. Max Andrus, Chairperson of the Social Planning Commission, presented the
City Manager with a sampling group of questionaires, submitted by residents
of the entire City as to what they felt the most urgent needs were. Staff will
review dompleted forms.and prepare a recap prior to.next public hearing.
Kathy Utz, Community Action Committee, reminded the Council that.the primary objective
of the Community Development Act is the development of viable urban communities,
including decent housing and a suitable living environment and expanding economic
opportunities principally for.persons of l.ow and moderate income. She felt
conservation and expansion was the key. Further, community development should
contribute to housing opportunities by development activity that contributes to
the general economic viability of the community and give priority attention to
housing in their planning activities. Mrs. Utz also stated,, "Section 3 of the
Housing and Urban Development Act of.1968, as amended requiring that to the
greatest extent feasible opportunities for training and employment be given
lower income residents of the project area, and contracts for work in connection
with the project be awarded to eligible business:concerns.which are located
in, or owned in substantial part by, persons residing in the area of the project.
Miss Karen Sargent was disappointed:by.lack of publicity given the public hearing
and asked "who was the responsible entity?" The City Manager responded by stating
it was the City's responsibility and that there had been an editorial in local
paper on Sunday, January 19th, plus.notice of public hearing had been placed
in classififed section.as well as radio coverage. :
Mr. Max Andrus asked if all the allocated money was going to the C.B.D. project.
Mr. Thomsen replied that there was no price tag.. Mr. Tidrick then asked, "isn't
it correct that the City Council has already allocated approximately $290,0001'
in HUD monies for C.B.D.V Mayor Linton replied that it was closer to $250,000
budgeted in 1975.
Director of Community Development
Mr. Jim Ajax, City Engineerl stated that Title I is essentially,Community Develop-
ment and does cover a broad activity. Title II deals with housing and basically
and very briefly before submitting the application, it is the City's charge to
establish and/or confirm:. 1) long term community objectives (requiring more than
three years for accomplishment), 2) community needs (quantified where possible and
provide backup data), 3) short term objectives (requiring no" -tare than three years
to accomplish),_ 4) specific projects and/or activities to be accomplished during
the next three years, and 5) housing survey and annual goal for housing assistance.
Mr. Howard Young questioned validity of "blight" and "decay" and encouraged
the tearing down of deteriorated buildings because they were deteriorating
the surrounding business neighborhood. He stated, "it's time we spend it
downtown."
Mr. Merle Hornbaker,.-Franklin,County Commissioner, reiterated that C.B.D. would
help everybody and bring jobs back to Pasco.
Mr. Frank Thomsen stated,he had heard segments of "what's in it for me?" To
clarify this,.he said that property tax alone on area from 2nd to 5th between
Columbia and Clark, comparing 1968 to 1973 was,$76,238.00 less. As the tax base
goes down, the gap is narrowed as to what we can spend on a budget. _Mr. Tidrick
responded by stating that he, personally, thought the overall City tax had in-
creased. Mr. Howard Young disagreed with Mr. Tidrick because not only had the
City lost taxes on real estate, but also lost taxes on inventory.
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MINUTES
PASCO CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
"P
JANUARY 21, 1975
PUBLIC HEARING - Continued:
T+he C,ity_Manag_er indicatedthe,assessednvaluation�in'Pasco` lo_w'arr��v�1l=not a11ow•
-. the'lCityo receive the ma,cimumstax. revenueu;nder_trhelQI Stae'L�aw for'Cenera]
Govennmenaefunda ng g _ons:.
Following three (3) calls from Mayor Linton for further comments from the floor,
the Public Hearing was declared closed. Mayor Linton announced that there would
be two (2) more hearings; namely, January 28, 1,975 and February 4, 1975.
VISITORS:
Mayor Linton introduced -and welcomed MR. LLOYD POUNDS, new N.A.A.C.P. President.
A lady asked (no name given) why the traffic lights were switched to "flashing"
so early in the evenings because.it was impossible to cross Court Street at either
Lucas or Chase Streets when there has been a game at the High School or an event
in the stadium.
Mrs. Thomas agreed with complaint because she lived on -North Mead Street and
found it nearly impossible to cross Court Street after"a game.
The -staff will review -light situation and determine if 10:00 P.M. is -too early
to switch the signal light -s to flashing.
Mr. Wayne Campbell, former City Attorney and acting on behalf of John Severson,
asked that prior to hiring a new Golf Pro, that the City Council, City Manager,
Parks & Recreation Director get together with Mr. Severson in an attempt to
iron out complaints registered against him. He reiterated that the City Council
did have the right to talk to -Mr. Severson as an independent contractor and felt
this was the fair thing to do. Further, there seemed to.be-two (2) issues at
hand; namely, cleanliness and public relations, both of which could be worked
out by a reasonable discussion. He reminded the Council that John had started
work for the City when he was 36 years old, more than 15 years ago, and was one
of the most respected golf pros in the profession.
Mayor Linton responded by .stating that numerous discussions had been held on
this, it had been voted upon twice, andihe could see no reason for "kicking a
horse to death."
Councilman Wilkins disagreed with Mayor Linton - he felt the Council should
meet with Mr. Severson and hear his side of the controversey.
Mr. Adams moved that Mr. Severson's contract be reviewed for further action
as soon as possible. Seconded by Mr. Tidrick. Motion carried. (The Council
agreed that this meeting should be held prior to the end of January; therefore,
the date of January 29, 1975 at 8:00.P.M. was finally decided upon).
CLAIMS AGAINST THE CITY:
CHARLES ELLET, 1915 Meridian Street, Sewer back-up: Mr. Schor moved that potential
claim of Charles Ellet be referred to City Attorney and Insurance Carrier for
disposition. Seconded by -.Mr. Wilkins. Motion carried.
GEORGE SUSKI, 1414 Riverside Drive, West Richland, vehicle damage:_ Mrs. Sargent
moved that potential claim of George Suski be referred to City Attorney and
Insurance Carrier for disposition. Seconded by Mr. Schor. Motion carried.
ORDINANCES:
ORDINANCE NO. .1=_69:6 -:-'
AN ORDINANCE REPEALING SECTION 2.28 OF PASCO MUNICIPAL CODE,
AND REPEALING RESOLUTION NO. 281, REGARDING THE AIRPORT.
Ordinance No. 1696. was read by title only. Mr. Denney moved that Ordinance No.
1696 be adopted. Seconded by Mr. Schor._ Motion carried by roll call vote of
seven (7).
MINUTES
PASCO CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
ORDINANCES - Continued:
JANUARY 21, 1975
ORDINANCE NO. 1697:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PASCO MUNICIPAL•CODE CHAPTER 2.32'AND
ORDINANCE NO. 92, BEING AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY, PROVIDING A FUND FOR THE MAINTENANCE•OF THE SAME;,
CREATING THE OFFICE OFA CITY LIBRARIAN AND FIXING THE
LIBRARIAN'S DUTIES.
The City Manager read Ordinance No. 1697 by title only. Mr. Denney moved
that Ordinance No. 1697 be adopted. Seconded by Mr. Schor. Motion carried
by -roll call vote.of seven -(7)., (Councilman Tidrick-asked whose payroll the
library employees are carried on. Mr. Kinzer replied that they are presently
being carried'on,City payroll., but their pay raises were set by Mid -Columbia
Library).
RESOLUTIONS:
RESOLUTION N0: 968:
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AN APPLICATION FOR FUNDING ASSISTANCE FOR
AN OUTDOOR -RECREATION PROJECT TO THE INTER -AGENCY COMMITTEE FOR
OUTDOOR RECREATION, AS PROVIDED BY THE MARINE RECREATION LAND ACT.
The City Manager read Resolution No. 968 by title only. Mr. Schor moved
that Resolution No. 968 be adopted. Seconded by Mrs. Sargent. (Discussion)
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Mr. R.S. Brown, member of Park & Recreation'Advisory'Board, stated that if all
these funds were allocated for proposed mini -park in downtown Pasco, leaving
nothing for other park facilities, then they were opposed to this being the
No. 1 priority.
Councilman Tidrick supported Mr. Brown's views and stated he had done'some
computation and the proposed mini -park would run between $10 and $20 per square
foot. He felt this was a rather heavy expenditure for such a ismall park.
Mrs. Thomas opposed mini -park and supported Park Board -by stating that she never
shopped downtown Pasco, but if she did, she certainly,would not leave her children
unattended in some park while she shopped.
Councilman Wilkins responded to Mrs. Thomas by stating that businessmen should
have the privilege of spending their money where they wanted to, and if a mini -
park was desirable, then they should be entitled -to have it.
Councilman Tidrick stated it'should be classed as part of parking lots and it
should have been charged to parking lots and L.I.D.
Councilman Schor retorted that it was difficult to get committees to agree;
however, in 1972, Genesis thoughts were a simple form parking plaza but due
to inflation costs have increased. Mr. Schor was'definite,that he did not favor
reducing services but realized that new sources of revenue were going to be needed.
He.referr.ed to downtown.Pasco as the Heart, City Hall as the Brain and the people
as the backbone of this vitally needed.project,and strongly urged going ahead
with the CBD project.
Councilman Tidrick's main concern was that the people are not getting an
opportunity to vote on it. 11 1
Main motion carried by roll call vote of six (6). Councilman Tidrick voting
no.
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MINUTES
PASCO CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
RESOLUTIONS - Continued:
JANUARY 21, 1975
RESOLUTION NO. 969:
A RESOLUTION. REQUESTING CERTAIN CHANGES IN THE DESIGN CONCEPT
OF SIGN ROUTE I-182 WITHIN FRANKLIN COUNTY AND THE CITY OF PASCO.
The City Manager read Resolution No. 969 by title only: Mr. Denney moved,
that Resolution No. 969 be approved. Seconded by Mr. Wil.kins. Motion carried
by roll call vote of seven (7).
RESOLUTION NO. 970:
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE WORK DONE BY GREGORY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
UNDER JOB NUMBER 74-05, MARIE STREET SANITARY SEWER.
The City Manager read Resolution No. 970 by title only. Mr. Schor moved that
Resolution No. 970 be adopted. Seconded by Mr. Denney. Motion carried..by
roll call vote of seven (7). =`
UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
CALL FOR BIDS - 16" WATERLINE ON N.'5TH & ARTHUR AVENUE: Mr. Schor moved
that staff be authorized to call for bids for -installation contract on waterline
located on North 5th & Arthur Avenue. Seconded by Mr. Wilkins. Motion carried
by roll call vote of seven (7).
CALL FOR BIDS - VACUUM STREET SWEEPER & CATCH BASIN CLEANER: Mr. Schor.moved
that staff be authorized to call for bids on a vacuum type street sweeper and
catch basin, per the 1975 budget. Seconded by Mr. Denney. Motion carried
by roll call vote -of seven (7). "
PARKS & RECREATION 6 -YEAR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM: Mr. Schor moved that
Park & Recreation 6 -year Capital Improvement Program for the years 1975 through
1980 be approved. Seconded by Mr. Wilkins. Motion carried. Councilman Tidrick
voting no.
NEWS MEDIA COVERAGE VIA COLUMBIA TELEVISION, AUDIO: Mr. Tidrick moved that the
City Manager be authorized to contact Columbia Television and Pacific Northwest
Bell to make thenecessary-arrangementsfor coverage of council meetings at the
one-time cost of approximately $550.00 and a charge of $20.00 per month. Seconded
by Mr. Wilkins. Motion`carried by roll call vote of five (5). Mayor Linton and
Mrs. Sargent voting no. (Mayor Linton stated he was not adverse to audio, but
was opposed to the expenditure).
ROAD 28, W. LEWIS TO SYLVESTER IMPROVEMENT, CONSISTING OF SIGNALIZATION, STORM
SEWER, STREET & SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION: Mr. Schor moved that staff be authorized
and directed to prepare a Resolution of Intent to create a Local Improvement
District for the improvements on Road 28. Seconded by Mr. Tidrick. Motion
carried by roll call vote of seven (7).
AGREEMENT - BENTON-FRANKLIN COUNTIES HUMANE SOCIETY: -Mr. Adams moved that the
Mayor be'authorized to sign Benton -Franklin Counties'Humane Society Agreement
for 1975. Seconded by Mr.. Wilkins. Motion carried by roll tall vote` -of seven (7).
(Council asked staff to ascertain.increased benefits to substantiate higher fee
paid in 1975).
NEW BUSINESS:
URBAN RENEWAL PROPERTY ACQUISITION, PARCEL NO. 33A1, HUBERT HOWZE: Mr. Schor
moved to approve the purchase of Parcel No. 33A-1 from Hubert H. Howze in the
amount of $15,100. Seconded by Mr. Adams. Motion carried by roll call vote of
seven (7).
110
MINUTES
PASCO CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
NEW BUSINESS - Continued:
JANUARY 21, 1975
PUBLIC EMPLOYEES RETIREMENT SYSTEM: The City Manager recommended tabling this
until a later date as a more equitable payment rate was being worked out.
SUGGESTIONS FROM COUNCIL - GENERAL DISCUSSION:
Mr. Denney moved that the staff be authorized to pay Mr. John Severson
the sum of $4,838.65 before the end of January, 1975. Seconded by Mr. Schor.
Motion carried by roll call vote of seven (7).
APPOINTMENTS - PARK & RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD: Mayor Linton reappointed Mr.
Tom Jackson and Mr. A.M. Killingsworth to the Park & Recreation Advisory Board,
and asked Council's concurrence.
Mr. Denney moved that appointment of Mr. Tom Jackson and Mr. A.M. Killingsworth
to the Park & Recreation Advisory Board be confirmed. Seconded'by Mr. Wilkins.
Motion carried.
APPOINTMENT - COMMUNITY ACTION COMMITTEE: Mayor Linton appointed Mr. M.R. Denney
to the Community Action Committee and asked Council's concurrence. (Mr. Bill
Wilkins to be alternate).
Mr. Schor moved that appointment of Mr. M.R. Denney to the Community Action
Committee be approved. Seconded by Mr. Adams. Motion carried.
SOCIAL AGENCIES: Councilman Denney was displeased over continual criticism
the City Council is getting from various Social Agencies. Cities are never able
to meet all the demands; therefore, he, personally,would never vote for any
funds for social agencies until he sees their budget and what funds they have
available. He stated he was preparing a Resolution to be considered regarding
this issue.
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES MEETING: Councilman Schor announced that there
would be a Mayor's Conference National League of Cities) on March 2, 3, and 4,
1975, and -urged the City Council to send their mayor to this important conference.
The -Association of Washington Cities -is arranging special flight rates and
accomodations to reduce cost by as much as 1/3.
Mr. Denney asked that this be placed on next Workshop Agenda.
ADJOURNMENT:
Meeting adjourned at 10:15 P.M.
Dona d'D. Linton, Mayor
Attest;
Leo E. Olney, Director of F' nce and
Ex -officio City Clerk r_�,
PASSED and APPROVED this ay of 1975.
The City Council went into Executive Session at 10:25 for the purpose of discussing
personnel.