HomeMy WebLinkAbout12-23-1985 MinutesNo further business, Mr Hendler moved for adjournm conded by Mr Snider.
Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 8-20 P.M./
ATFEST /,, //•
Dorothy Rat Studer, Deputy City Clerk
Joe r Jac son, Mayor
dr and APPROVED this ‘, day of
..t..,nn•• , 1986.
MINUTES
PASCO CITY COUNCIL
SPECIAL MEETING
CALL TO ORDER
Meeting called to order at 8 00 P M by Joe W Jackson, Mayor:
ROLL CALL
DECEMBER 23, 1985
By Deputy City Clerk Councilmen present included Beverly Green, Ed Hendler,
Ira Schmidt, E.A Snider, Joe Jackson, Susan Boothe and Emerson Morgan Also
present were Gary Crutchfield, City Manager, Greg Rubstello, City Attorney,
Dave McDonald, Director of Community Development.
NEW BUSINESS
Sale of Old McLoughlin School Building. Mr Snider moved to approve the
negotiated terms and conditions of the Agreement of Sale of the Old McLoughlin
School Building to Richard and Carol Edmark and Bruce and Flora Mackebon and,
further, authorize the Mayor to sign said Agreement and associated Deed. Mr
Hendler seconded Roll call vote of seven (7)
ORDINANCES
ORDINANCE NO. 2581
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO AND CHANGING THE ZONE CLASSIFICATION
OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY OF PASCO FROM C-1D
(DESIGNATED SHOPPING CENTER) TO C-3 (GENERAL BUSINESS), AS
CONDITIONED BY CONCOMITANT ZONING AGREEMENT. (MATHES REZONE -
MF #85-26-Z)
Ordinance No. 2581 was read by title only. Mr Snider moved to adopt Ordinance
No. 2581, rezoning certain property from Cl-D to C-3, as conditioned by
Concomitant Zoning Agreement. Mr. Schmidt seconded.
Before vote was taken, Mr. George Goulet, 4812 W Sylvester, asked the Council
to take a look at this situation There would be a need for traffic signals,
which is an ongoing expense the Federal Government would not be required to pay.
The Post Office admits at least 1300 cars per day would frequent the Post Office
which would create problems especially during rush hour Currently, the road
is a 4-lane turning into an overpass over the freeway which does have an off-ramp
and then into a 2-lane. Also, buses currently stop right on the street. Another
point Mr. Goulet mentioned was that more tax money is brought in from retail business
than Federal Agency. Also, little land left zoned for shopping centers which would
force development out to Roads 68 and 100. This would take business away from the
already dwindling downtown area. Mr. Goulet stated $15,936 40 a year is received
in taxes for that piece of property and once the Federal Government owns land, no
more taxes would be forthcoming Mall handling facility belongs in industrial
area, not a retail area Police, Fire, and LID's would provide services. If a
retailer moved in, it would provide jobs
Mr Crutchfield clarified property was zoned for business, Property had remained
vacant for years and there were no assurances it would be developed for commercial
shopping. Roll call vote of four (4) yes, three (3) no
MISCELLANEOUS - INCLUDING SUGGESTIONS FROM COUNCIL
Mayor Jackson presented Ira Schmidt with a plaque for his services as a
Councilman from 1978 to 1985
ADJOURNMENT