HomeMy WebLinkAbout1989.12.18 Council MinutesMINUTES
PASCO CITY COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING December 18, 1989
WORKSHOP SESSION: 7:30 p.m. to 7:40 p.m.
EXECUTIVE SESSION: PROPERTY ACQUISITION 7:40 p.m. to 7:55 p.m.
CALL TO ORDER:
The meeting was called to order at 8:00 p.m. by Mayor Ed Hendler.
ROLL CALL:
By Deputy City Clerk. Councilmembers present were: Michael
Garrison, Joyce DeFelice, Ed Hendler, Lee Kraft, E.A. Snider, Joe
Jackson and Chris Jensen. Also present: City Manager Gary
Crutchfield, City Attorney Greg A. Rubstello, Community Development
Director David McDonald, Finance Director Dan Underwood, City
Engineer Dennis Wright, Fire Chief Larry Dickinson, and
Personnel/Purchasing Officer Webster Jackson.
CONSENT AGENDA:
Councilman Snider moved to approve Consent Agenda. Seconded by
Councilman Garrison. Motion carried. Consent items are as follows:
a) Approval of Minutes. To approve minutes of regular
meeting held December 4, 1989.
b) Bills and Communications. To approve General Claims in the
amount of $190,668.58 ($19,279.73 being in the form of Wire
Transfer Nos. 2414 and 2434; and $171,388.85 consisting of Claim
Warrants numbered 63773 through 63934.
c) Resolution No. 1903. A Resolution approving changes in bus
stop locations, by amending Resolution No. 1502 and granting
permission to the Benton-Franklin Transit Authority to locate a
new bus stop and shelter on North First Avenue.
d) Acceptance of Deed for Property. To accept the Statutory
Warranty Deed for payment of abatement expenses incurred by the
City in demolishing the dangerous structure at 626 West Clark
Street owned by the Hagers.
e) Resolution No. 1904. A Resolution supporting expansion of
the Columbia Basin Project and providing comments on the 1989
draft Environmental Impact Statement for said project.
f) Golf Course Residential Redevelopment Plan. To approve the
master plan for the golf course residential development and,
further, direct the City Manager to employ the services of an MAI
Appraiser for the subject residential properties.
Mayor Ed Hendler reported that he and the City Manager attended the
meeting. This conference resulted from the AWC meeting last spring
to aid understanding between the eastern and western part of the
state in their local needs. It was also attended by state senators
and representatives who expressed their views. The major topics were
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PROCLAMATIONS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
None.
VISITORS:
None.
REPORTS FROM COMMITTEES AND/OR OFFICERS: iEastern Washington Coalition Conference. Spokane, December 9, 1989.
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crime and funding. Mayor Hendler felt it was a "good start" toward
accomplishing the objectives it was created for. Mr. Crutchfield
said he would be filing a report with the Council. He felt it should
be beneficial for the upcoming legislative session.
Senior Citizens Advisory Committee Meeting, December 11, 1989.
Councilwoman Joyce DeFelice reported the meeting was fairly routine.
They are doing a survey to determine age brackets, location, etc. to
target needs for the elderly.
Tr-MATS Policy Advisory Committee Meeting. Councilman Michael
Garrison reported he was unable to attend the meeting.
B.F. Transit Board Meeting, December 14, 1989. Mayor Ed Hendler
reported it was the shortest meeting in years. They authorized a 7.5
million dollar budget and approved the labor contract. The ridership
is up and the revenues are down.
Benton-Franklin Governmental Conference, December 15, 1989.
Councilman Lee Kraft reported he did not attend the meeting.
PUBLIC HEARINGS:
a) MAYOR HENDLER DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OPEN TO CONSIDER THE 1989
BUDGET SUPPLEMENT NO. 1 AND 1989 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS BUDGET
SUPPLEMENT NO. 1.
Following three (3) calls from Mayor Hendler for further comments
from the floor, either for or against, the public hearing was
declared closed.
ORDINANCE NO. 2749. (SECOND READING)
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE 1989 ANNUAL BUDGET OF THE CITY
OF PASCO BY PROVIDING A SUPPLEMENTAL THERETO; BY
APPROPRIATING AND REAPPROPRIATING REVENUE; BY PROVIDING
TRANSFER AND EXPENDITURE AUTHORITY; WITHIN FUNDS; AND
DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
Ordinance No. 2749 was read by title only. Councilman Kraft moved to
adopt Ordinance No. 2749, authorizing 1989 Supplemental Budget No. 1
in the amount of $239,802. Seconded by Councilman Jackson. Motion
carried.
ORDINANCE NO. 2750. (SECOND READING)
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO SUPPLEMENTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
BUDGET FOR THE YEAR 1989.
Ordinance No. 2750 was read by title only. Councilman Snider moved
to adopt Ordinance No. 2750, authorizing 1989 Capital Improvements
Supplemental Budget No. 1 in the amount of $802,000. Seconded by
Councilman Garrison. Motion carried.
b) MAYOR HENDLER DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OPEN TO CONSIDER THE 1990
PRELIMINARY BUDGETS - ANNUAL OPERATING AND CAPITAL PROJECTS.
At the request of Council Mr. Crutchfield explained the City had a
17.5 million dollar budget last year and a 17.1 million dollar budget
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REGULAR MEETING PASCO CITY COUNCIL December 18, 1989
this year. No tax increases were proposed to raise the revenue.
The budget would be kept within anticipated revenues with the
exception of the General Fund expenditure of $135,000 for one-time
capital purchases of equipment, etc., which had been forestalled over
the past few years. There would be no staff cutbacks. There would
be two new positions in the streets department and the police
department would be hiring a new crime prevention/community relations
officer. The General Fund reserve started in 1989 with $500,000 and
would end with approximately $900,000; year ending 1990 should be
approximately $750,000. Mr. Crutchfield pointed out that although
that seemed a large sum, it was only about 12% of operations or one
month expenses.
Following three (3) calls from Mayor Hendler for further comments
from the floor, either for or against, the public hearing was
declared closed.
ORDINANCE NO. 2751: (SECOND READING)
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE CITY OF PASCO OPERATING BUDGET
FOR THE YEAR 1990.
Ordinance No. 2751 was read by title only. Councilman Garrison
moved to adopt Ordinance No. 2751, authorizing the 1990 Annual
Operating Budget in the amount of $17,151,935. Seconded by
Councilman Jackson. Roll call vote - 7 yes. Motion carried
unanimously.
ORDINANCE NO. 2752: (SECOND READING)
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING THE CITY OF PASCO CAPITAL PROJECTS
BUDGET FOR THE YEAR 1990.
Ordinance No. 2752 was read by title only. Councilman Snider moved
to adopt Ordinance No. 2752, authorizing the 1990 Capital Projects
Budget in the amount of $490,000. Seconded by Councilman Kraft.
Roll call vote - 7 yes. Motion carried unanimously.
c) MAYOR HENDLER DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OPEN TO CONSIDER THE
MARQUEZ & SONS REZONE (MF #89-25-A).
r Community Development Dicecto
David McDonald stated all notices had been
published as required. No correspondence was received. He did
receive one phone call from adjoining property owner (Mr. Lawrence).
The Planning Commission had somewhat modified the original proposed
rezone at their November meeting. Staff felt that the I-1 zoning
should not be recommended because industrial zoning creates
compatibility problems with adjoining uses, primarily residential;
and there were two trailer courts in the vicinity.
Councilman Snider asked if the primary use for the rezone would be
for a salvage yard. Mr. McDonald said that was what was occurring
now. Mr. Marquez wanted to branch out to manufacture potato -'
truckbeds and to store vehicles during the winter months for migrant
workers; the manufacture of trailers was not allowed under the
current zoning.
Councilman Kraft asked about the concomitant agreement language fof
site screening. Mr. McDonald said the site would be screened as it
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was developed. The present area now developed was on Cedar and
Lewis. The concomitant agreement reinforced the municipal code
requirements.
Mr. Garrison wanted to know if the wrecking yards in the area were
zoned for non-conforming uses. Mr. McDonald said one might be zoned
properly, the rest were non-conforming. Mr. McDonald thought that
since most of the industrial uses were to the east it might be a good
place to break the line to keep industrial use from encroaching on
residential property.
Mr. Kraft asked about present manufacturing in the area. Mr.
McDonald said at the present time it was primarily truck repair.
Mr. Crutchfield said that any industrial use currently done now would
not be authorized by current zoning.
Mayor Hendler asked about the prior rezone in 1979. Mr. Crutchfield
said that at that time the property was rezoned from C-1 to C-3,
provided the property be cleaned up and kept clean. The property had
been cleaned up at one time but was now in disrepair and there had
been many zoning violations over the past years.
Mr. McDonald said that Mr. Marquez had been cited into court a couple
of months ago because of the disrepair of the property.
Mr. Marquez, 2411 E. Lewis, Pasco, addressed the Council. He said
the rezone was requested primarily for eastside development of the
property. He has lived in the area for 15 years and very little
residential development had occurred. He felt that,cleaning up the
property was not the issue; the rezone is to get more industrial and
commercial work because the area is dying away. It was a large
agricultural area and the zoning was needed to work on the trucks and
heavy equipment. He said that 90% of the shops in the area are east
of the tracks. He sees "A" Street and the Port of Pasco as
commercial and wants the rezone to comply - not to make a junkyard,
but to get the repair work.
Councilman Snider noted that over the years with the accumulation of
junk vehicles, etc., the property may be worse than it was before the
1979 rezone. The Council wants a clean, orderly looking operation
and now the property is an eyesore. What was the assurance that the
property would not just become more of an eyesore? Mr. Marquez said
again that he felt the zoning was one issue and the junk was another
issue. The courts would take care of the junk issue. He fell back
on keeping the property up because for 3-1/2 months he could not haul
junk out because of road construction. He is now hauling again. He
also said he was not going to store anyone's junk anymore.
Councilman Jackson again asked how Council was supposed to know that
the things that were supposed to be done 10 years ago would now be
done - the landscaping, fences? Mr. Marquez said the cleanup of the
landscaping was tumbleweeds and he was going to put in a solid block
fence to keep the tumbleweeds out. The chicken wire fence had not
worked.
Councilman Kraft asked how important light manufacturing was to the
growth of the business? Mr. Marquez said his business would grow
about 30% with the rezone. He was going to stay with the property
even without the rezone.
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REGULAR MEETING PASCO CITY COUNCIL December 18, 1989
Mayor Hendler asked when Mr. Marquez had been cited into court? Mr.
McDonald said it was on September 15th of this year. Mayor Hendler
asked when this first came before the Planning Commission. Mr.
McDonald said at the November meeting. Mayor Hendler asked why
nothing had been done in the past months since being cited into court
about the violation he was cited for? Mr. Marquez said after the
first rezone the money that was to go for a fence went tocover
$10,000 in LID's. This year he paid off the LID and is getting
the money together again for the fence.
Councilman Snider wanted to know what the business hours would be?
Mr. Marquez said 8 am til 8 pm, during harvest til 10 pm. He said
the purpose of the new building would be to reduce noise. He wants
to train minorities in welding, mechanical work and fabrication.
There was more discussion about the current zoning in the area and
the location of the trailer courts. Mr. McDonald pointed out the
current zoning locations on the wall map.
Councilman Snider wanted assurance that the rezone would not just
expand the mess. Mr. Marquez did not think that was an issue. If he
didn't clean up the mess, then the court would. Mayor Hendler asked
if someone had told Mr. Marquez the rezone would help him with his
court case and Mr. Marquez said no.
Mr. Crutchfield asked why the long narrow strip of I-1 zoning along
the street since normally industrial development was in blocks? Mr.
Marquez said he would prefer the whole parcel be I-1. Mr. McDonald
said the Planning Commission had looked at various options and this
was a compromise so that Mr. Marquez could add to the existing
building.
Councilman Snider said that he likes to see local businesses grow and
expand and succeed, but he thinks leaving the mess up to the courts
is wrong. He does not want to proliferate the mess. He does not
want one entrance to Pasco looking like a junkyard. Mr. Marquez said
the mess would be cleaned up.
Councilman Snider said to split the lots didn't make sense. It makes
more sense for the whole parcel to be zoned I-1 or C-3.
Councilman Kraft asked about the site screening. Mr. McDonald said
the part built up now would have to be site screened, as he expands
with building the fence would have to be expanded.
All councilmembers were concerned over cleanup of the property. Mr.
Crutchfield said the Council could table the matter until cleanup was
done, require a bond be posted for future cleanup or incorporate a
bond in the concomitant agreement.
Councilman Kraft asked if the comprehensive plan would have to be
amended. Mr. Crutchfield said the comprehensive plan was not site
specific and he did not think so.
Mr. Robert S. Lawrence, owner of the Bonnie Braie Motel and Trailer
Court, 2508 E. Lewis, Pasco, addressed the Council. He said that
basically the Council had addressed his concerns. He was the
property owner that had contacted Mr. McDonald. He said he does not
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REGULAR MEETING PASCO CITY COUNCIL December 18, 1989
want to oppose progress - he was aware of the 1979 rezone. He was
concerned about noise.
Mr. Pete Chacon, 913 W. Lewis, Pasco, addressed the Council. He said
he also wants to see progress. He did not feel noise was an issue.
He stated that minorities hire minorities. He requested that
Council approve the rezone.
Mr. Henry Kidwell, 2500 W. Court, Pasco, addressed the Council. He
also felt that it did not make sense to break zoning up. He has done
some appraising on the property and knows the condition of the
property. He thought that in a C-3 zone Mr. Marquez could do the
farm bed and equipment work he wanted to do as an accessory use with
the exception of painting the beds.
Mr. McDonald explained that an accessory use would be a commercial
building having a storage shed, that the farm equipment work Mr.
Marquez wanted to do was not an accessory use according to the
building code.
Councilman Kraft said it was going to be difficult to get an
ordinance passed until the property was cleaned up. Councilman
Jensen agreed Mr. Marquez would have to meet the City halfway.
Al Yenney, a property owner due east of Mr. Marquez' property,
addressed the Council. He said he is in the same business as Mr.
Marquez. He said that the condition of one of the trailer courts
was as bad as any other property in the area. He felt that the
property should be all one zone, I-1. He also said-,that bonds are
very difficult to get now as opposed to several years ago.
Following three (3) calls from Mayor Hendler for further comments
from the floor, either for or against, the public hearing was
declared closed.
Councilman Kraft moved that the Council agree that the
entire parcel be zoned Light Industrial (I-1); that
ordinance not be acted upon; and also with the same
identical concomitant agreement as presented this evening;
that the ordinance not be acted upon until the property is
cleaned up to the City's satisfaction.
Mr. Crutchfield asked if that was to include any performance bond.
Councilman Kraft said to leave the performance bond out.
Seconded by Councilman Snider.
Councilman Jensen asked if it was the intent of the motion that once
Mr. Marquez cleaned up the property the motion be entertained?
Councilman Kraft said that he felt that Mr. Marquez would clean up
the property and keep it clean.
Mr. Crutchfield asked if the intent of the motion was to table the
matter. Councilman Kraft said since they had no way of knowing how
long it would take Mr. Marquez to clean up the property his motion
was to postpone any action until the property was cleaned up. Mr.
Crutchfield asked if staff was directed to rewrite the ordinance to
the general concensus of Council? Mr. Kraft responded yes, he would
like staff to look into it further. Councilwoman DeFelice wanted the
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noise and dust issues included in direction of new ordinance.
Councilman Kraft then redirected his motion to simply say
that he move the Council postpone action until the Marquez
property was cleaned up to the satisfaction of the City,
at which time then the City would consider adopting the
rezoning ordinance in relation to the property.
Councilman Snider seconded the motion. Motion carried.
d) MAYOR HENDLER DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OPEN TO CONSIDER LIMITING
PARKING TO TWO HOURS ON OCTAVE, MARIE AND 32ND PLACE WITHIN THE PASCO
AUTO-PARK.
City Engineer Dennis Wright stated that all legal notices had been
published according to law. The Coca Cola Company had responded by
calling and did not oppose the action. Originally a letter signed by
four of the property owners brought this action about.
Mr. Len Burton, General Manager of RV Operation for Russ Dean Ford,
addressed the Council. He said that they would be appreciate it if
the Council would pass the ordinance. They were having problems with
customer access being blocked as well as other problems.
Mr. Kraft asked how much the signs would cost to post. Mr. Wright
said that they would be posting approximately 12 signs at
approximately $100 per sign.
Following three (3) calls from Mayor Hendler for further commenta
from the floor, either for or against, the public hearing was
declared closed.
ORDINANCE NO. 2755:
AN ORDINANCE LIMITING PARKING TO TWO (2) HOURS ON BOTH
SIDES OF OCTAVE STREET FROM 32ND PLACE TO ROAD 34; MARIE
STREET FROM 32ND PLACE TO ROAD 34; AND 32ND PLACE FROM
OCTAVE STREET NORTH, TO ITS TERMINATION.
Ordinance No. 2755 was read by title only. Councilman Kraft moved to
adopt Ordinance No. 2755, which would limit parking to two (2) hours
between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. on Octave and Marie
Streets between Road 34 and 32nd Place, and on 32nd Place from Octave
Street north to its termination. Seconded by Councilwoman DeFelice.
Motion carried.
e) MAYOR HENDLER DECLARED THE PUBLIC HEARING OPEN TO CONSIDER CONFIRMING
THE FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE EAST LEWIS CURB AND GUTTER.
Councilman Jackson abstained from any involvement because of an
interest in the property.
The Ordinance and Resolution had been corrected prior to the meeting.
City Engineer Dennis Wright stated notice had been given as required
by law. There were 19 properties assessed. Sixteen properties
responded to assessment. They had overrun on one parcel by $67 and
two other properties had requested curb and gutter. He was unaware
of any written objections. He was aware of a telephone call to mayof
Hendler regarding costs.
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Following three (3) calls from Mayor Hendler for further comments
from the floor, either for or against, the public hearing was
declared closed.
ORDINANCE NO. 2756:
AN ORDINANCE CONFIRMING THE ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE
CONSTRUCTION OF CURB AND GUTTER ALONG THAT PORTION OF EAST
LEWIS STREET BETWEEN WEHE AVENUE AND CEDAR AVENUE,
PROVIDED FOR BY RESOLUTION NO. 1867; AND CREATING THE EAST
LEWIS CURB AND GUTTER CONSTRUCTION FUND AND NEW CHAPTER
3.122 PMC.
Ordinance No. 2756 was read by title only. Councilman Snider moved
to adopt Ordinance No. 2756, confirming the final Assessment Roll for
the installation of curb and gutter on East Lewis between Wehe and
Cedar Avenues. Seconded by Councilman Kraft. Motion carried.
RESOLUTION NO. 1905:
A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR THE METHOD OF PAYMENT OF
ASSESSMENTS ON THE ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THE EAST LEWIS CURB
AND GUTTER PROJECT AFFIRMED BY ORDINANCE NO. 2756 AND
PROVIDING FOR INTEREST ON UNPAID INSTALLMENTS AND FIXING
THE RATE THEREOF; AND FURTHER PROVIDING FOR A MEANS OF
FINANCING UNTIL THE ASSESSMENT ARE PAID IN FULL.
Resolution No. 1905 was read by title only. Councilman Garrison
moved to adopt Resolution No. 1905, providing for a method of payment
for the assessments on the Assessment Roll for the construction of
curb and gutter on East Lewis Street. Seconded by Councilman Kraft.
Motion carried.
Mr. Snider suggested that Council address the last item (10.a) on
agenda as Mr. Bill Jackson had been patiently waiting through the
meeting to address one of the properties in that section. There
being no objections, Mr. Hendler moved the attention to the Council
of Item 10.c.
NEW BUSINESS:
a) Demolition Projects.
MOTION: I move to award demolition contracts, as follows:
1100 E. Bonneville to E. P. Johnson Constr., Inc. for $ 1,272.04
801 South Fourth to Mahaffey Enterprises for 15,867.62
102 North Wehe to Mahaffey Enterprises for 10,321.31
122 West Lewis to Mahaffey Enterprises for 3,417.72
1703/1705 E. Alvina to Andrist Enterprises for 2,921.28
Motion made by Councilman Snider. Seconded by Councilman Garrison.
pr Community Development Directid Dav McDonald stated that Mr. Jackson was
concerned with the demolition bid for the property located at 122 W.
Lewis. This property is known as the French Quarter. The original
letter for abatement of the property had gone out in November, 1988.
All legal notices had been sent. City staff had worked with Mr.
Norwood (property owner) and a demolition permit had been granted to
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REGULAR MEETING PASCO CITY COUNCIL December 18, 1989
Mr. Norwood's company. Every time the owner did get a letter a
little bit of work was done, but work was never completed. Since II
the demolition was still not complete and the building was now a
greater danger to the public accessible with spongy floors over a
basement structure, the City had revoked the demolition permit and
proceeded with the demolition process. At this time over 50% of the
building had been demolished, the spongy floor, lean-to's and
basement are all that are left. The premises was a public nuisance,
an eyesore and was being used as a "shooting gallery" (drugs). The
police had contacted him numerous times.
Mr. Bill Jackson, 626 S. Elm Street, Pasco, addressed the Council.
He said that he was representing Mr. Norwood of Norwood Construction
and although he had no objection to the building being demolished, he
did object to the manner of the notices. He said that the notice
dated December 4 had just recently been received and that because of
the late arrival of the notice, he had not been able to deal with it.
He said he had a construction crew working on the premises as late as
last Thursday (Dec. 14). He knew the door facing Lewis Street was
gone. The holes in the floor had been patched. He said that the
property at 124 W. Lewis had been demolished. The property was
actually 122, 124 and 126 W. Lewis. There had been various'
businesses in the location before the fire that destroyed the
building some years back. He wanted more time to respond to the
December 4 letter.
Mr. McDonald said that when the first certified letter was mailed
back it was returned unclaimed. Another letter was returned because
the post office box (official address from courthouse records) had
been closed. At this time the post office box was back in use.
Mr. Crutchfield said that staff had tried to work with Mr. Norwood
for the better part of a year and that the property was still an
eyesore and a nuisance, as well as a policing problem with vagrants.
Councilman Snider said he thought Mr. Jackson was beating a dead .
horse. The original notice had gone out over 11 months past and too
much time had passed. The job should have been completed last
spring. When Councilman Snider asked why Mr. Norwood had not come
in person, Mr. Jackson said he was out of town.
There being no further discussion, the question was called to vote
and the motion carried unanimously.
ORDINANCES/RESOLUTIONS NOT RELATING TO PUBLIC HEARINGS:
a) ORDINANCE NO. 2757:
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE FEES FOR FOOD ESTABLISHMENT
PERMITS AND AMENDING SECTION 5.28.050 OF THE PASCO
MUNICIPAL CODE.
Ordinance No. 2757 was read by title only. Councilman Garrison moved
to adopt Ordinance No. 2757, setting fees for food establishment'
permits. Seconded by Councilman Jackson. Motion carried.
b) ORDINANCE NO. 2758:
AN ORDINANCE DETERMINING THAT FRANKLIN COUNTY SHALL NOT
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f) ORDINANCE NO. 2762:
II AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING COMPENSATION FOR CITY
COUNCILMEMBERS AND THE MAYOR.
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REGULAR MEETING
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EXERCISE ANY POWERS REGARDING THE LEVELS AND TYPES OF
SOLID WASTE SERVICE FOR ANY ASPECT OF SOLID WASTE HANDLING
IN THE CITY OF PASCO; AND AMENDING CHAPTER 6.04 OF THE
PASCO MUNICIPAL CODE BY ADDING NEW SECTIONS .315 AND .320.
Ordinance No. 2758 was read by title only. Councilman Kraft moved to
adopt Ordinance No. 2758, an ordinance determining that Franklin
County shall not exercise any powers regarding the levels and types
of solid waste service for any aspect of solid waste handling in the
City of Pasco. Seconded by Councilman Snider. Motion carried.
c) ORDINANCE NO. 2759:
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING WAGES FOR CERTAIN PERSONNEL
(NON-REPRESENTED) FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1990.
Ordinance No. 2759 was read by title only. Councilman Snider moved
to adopt Ordinance No. 2759, granting an across-the-board 3% increase
for non-represented personnel for the calendar year 1990. Seconded
by Councilman Garrison. Motion carried.
ORDINANCE NO. 2760:
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING SALARIES AND WAGES FOR MANAGEMENT
POSITIONS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1990.
Ordinance No. 2760 was read by title only. Councilman Garrison moved
to adopt Ordinance No. 2760, fixing maximum salaries for management
positions for the calendar year 1990. Seconded by Councilman
Jackson. Motion carried.
d) RESOLUTION NO. 1906:
A RESOLUTION ACCEPTING WORK BY TRANSTATE PAVING, INC.
UNDER CONTRACT FOR PROJECT 89-3-01.
Resolution No. 1906 was read by title only. Councilman Snider moved
to adopt Resolution No. 1906, accepting the work performed by
Transtate Paving, Inc. under contract No. 89-3-01 for the 1989
overlays. Seconded by Councilman Garrison. Motion carried.
e) ORDINANCE NO. 2761:
AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT AND AMENDING
SECTION 2.42.470(A) OF THE PASCO MUNICIPAL CODE (PMC).
Ordinance No. 2761 was read by title only. Councilman Garrison moved
to adopt Ordinance No. 2761, increasing the mileage reimbursement
rate to 24 cents per mile. Seconded by Councilman Kraft. Motion
carried.
Councilman Snider brought to the attention that none of the
Councilmembers would receive the compensation in this Ordinance until
their terms expired. Mr. Crutchfield said that the Mayor would.
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Ordinance No. 2762 was read by title only. Councilman Snider moved
to adopt Ordinance No. 2762, fixing compensation for City
councilmembers and Mayor. Seconded by Councilman Garrison. Roll
call vote 7-0. Motion carried.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS:
a) Caretaker's Facility in C-3 Zone (Marquez and Sons - MF #89-26-CUP).
Motion made by Mr. Snider to remove this item from the
agenda and be considered at the same time as the rezone
item.
There being no further discussion and no objection the Mayor declared
it so.
MISCELLANEOUS - INCLUDING SUGGESTIONS FROM COUNCIL:
The Mayor wishes all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. He then
extended his appreciation to Mr. Kraft for the past ten years of his
public service as Mr. Kraft would not be coming back on the Council.
Mr. Kraft said he thought it was an honor to serve the citizens and
he had tried to do his thing for the community.
ADJOURNMENT:
There eing no further business, the meeting adjourned at 10:00 p.m.
Ed He dler, Mayor
Mary nn 'Ralls, D puty City Clerk
PASSED and APPROVED this day of
, 1990.