Minutes 1990-10-09
312, --
MINUTES
REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1990
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 215 EAST BRANCH STREET
ARROYO GRANDE, CALIFORNIA
The city council of the city of Arroyo Grande met at 7:30
P.M., with Mayor Mark M. Millis presiding.
FLAG SALUTE AND INVOCATION
Mayor Millis led the Pledge of Allegiance to our Flag, and
the Rev. Jan Armstrong of Arroyo Grande Presbyterian Church
delivered the invocation.
ROLL CALL ,'""'\
I
Present were Mayor Millis and Council Members A. K. "Pete" !
Dougall, Gene Moots, Doris Olsen and B'Ann Smith. Staff members I
present were city Manager Chris Christiansen, City Attorney Judy
Skousen, Ci ty Clerk Nancy Davis, Police Chief Rick TerBorch,
Attorney Dave McEwen, Parks and Recreation Director John Keisler,
Tree Program Coordinator Carolyn Leach and Public Works Director
Paul Karp.
ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
None
CONSENT AGENDA
Council Member Dougall referred to Item 5.E. He said that it
is an in-depth report that tells what the police, Fire, Building
and other departments are doing. He said that the report is
available to anyone who would want to go to city Hall and pick one
up.
It was moved by Smith/Dougall, and the motion passed to
approve Consent Agenda items 5.A. through 5.J. , with the
recommended courses of action.
5.A. september 25, 1990, city council Minutes. Approved.
5.B. October 3, 1990, Senior Advisory Commission Minutes.
Informational.
S.C. september, 1990, Investment Report. Informational.
S.D. Third Quarter, Sales Tax Revenue Report. Informational.
5.E. Third Quarter, Departmental Monthly Reports. Informational.
5.F. Purchase of Radar Unit, Police Department, Budgeted Item.
Approved.
5.G. Request from Village Merchants Association to Install
Christmas Lights on the Bridge street Bridge and the Gazebo Area l
During the Holidays. (village Merchants will pay for
Installation. ) Approved.
5.H. Construction of ' the Shallow Paso Robles and Deep pismo Test
Wells; Project No. 60-89-2. Approved
5.1. Purchase of Brush Chipper: Public Works Department:
Budgeted Item. Approved.
5.J. coordinated Agricultural Support Program. Mayor Authorized
to sign Contract.
6. REGISTER OF CHECKS
It was moved by Dougall/Smith, and the motion passed, to
approve the cash disbursements in the amount of $628,287.79, as
contained in the October 4, 1990 Staff Report of Finance Director
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CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
OCTOBER 9, 1990
David Bacon
7.A. CONTINUATION OF PUBLIC HEARING - BOND FINANCING. ARROYO
GRANDE COMMUNITY HOSPITAL.
Mr. Christiansen announced that Dave McEwen, the city's Bond
Attorney, was present to answer questions and speak about the
issue.
Mr. McEwen of the law firm Stradling, Yocca, Carlson & Rauth
said that he had reviewed each of the bond documents and that they
follow a very standard type of structure. He said they limit the
r liability of the city to only those revenues received from the
corporation. He said bond holders will know from the beginning
that the only thing they can look to is the Vista Hospital System
and there will be no liability to the City or individual Council
Members.
Council Member Olsen asked how the money is dispersed. Mr.
McEwen said that the payments will be made by the corporation to
the trustee and the trustee will make the payment to the bond
holder. He said that once the bonds have actually been issued the
City will no longer have a roll in the financing in terms of
handling the money or administering the on-going transactions.
council I
Member Olsen ask how long the city would own the I
hospital. Mr McEwen explained that the city would not actually own
the hospital because of back-to-back escrows. He said the
Recorder's office will record the purchase transaction and sale
transaction simultaneously.
After being assured that the Public Hearing had been duly
published and all legal requirements met, Mayor Millis declared the
hearing open and said all persons would be heard regarding the
matter. .
SADIE KROVIOUS of 855 Virginia Drive said that she has lived
in Arroyo Grande for over 53 years and has seen many changes. She
said that the change being discussed at this time really excites
her. She said that she has volunteered over 2800 hours in the
hospital in the past 9 years and sees the great need in our area
for the local hospital with its wonderful new addition and proposed
expansion. She said our area needs and deserves this hospital and
that the Council is privileged to be able to assist in insuring
that we will have it. She said that Marian Hospital in Santa Maria
is an example of how the proposed type of financing
can provide a wonderful hospital for our area and its citizens.
She said she is eager to see an arrangement of this type proposed
here where the profits of the hospital will be used to continually
update and improve the hospital, in the city where the profit is
I made, not go to some corporate office in some distant city to be
spent, we know not where. She said she is proud of our city and of
our City Council and will be proud of the affirmative vote.
PATTY MOORE of 804 Hacienda said she has been here for about
15 years and that the Arroyo Grande Hospital Auxillary Volunteers
help to make the community facility nicer and to help care for our
less lucky citizens. She said that she believes there is no
financial or liability risk involved and that the Council could
easily help by approving the bond which is the best way to go
forward.
BERNIE BURKE of 1227 Priscilla Lane said he has a concern
about making sure the City of Arroyo Grande is not taking on any
type of liability. He said we haven't heard from our City Attorney
as to what her idea is on this. He said he was wondering if the
committee raising the bond ,issue had given any thought to the
issuance of guaranteed bonds.
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CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
OCTOBER 9, 1990
BILL GERRISH of 823 Plata Road said that he is a tax
practitioner and advises people how to avoid or' reduce taxation.
He said it looks like a straight forward deal and should be
approved. He said he understands that AMI is going to sell the
hospi tal anyway and the potential reward is greater than any
potential risk that may be involved.
JERREN JORGENSEN of Avila Beach said that he owns property
next to the hospital and is very much in favor of the hospital. He
said he is concerned about the liability question for the City and
the preservation of the 501 (C)(3) status. He said,that if this l
goes through in a business like way and no one makes a profit the
501 (C)(3) status will not be jeopardized. He said that all of the
city Council will be liable if someone files a lawsuit upon the
determination by the Internal Revenue Service that it does not
qualify for the 501 (C)(3) status, and once the tax-free status is
lost through some impropriety it would jeopardize the status of the
bonds and the City could be liable.
MIKE LADY of 730 Oak Leaf Circle said he can understand the
concerns of the Council and speaks as a citizel1 as well as
President of the Arroyo Grande Chamber of Commerce. He urged the
Mayor and Council to take a serious look at this and to look at it
as a golden opportunity to better serve the community. He said he
encourages a vote to accept the hospital that has a non-profit
status and feels certain it is a good move for the community.
SCOTT GROSS of Sausalito said that he is affiliated with the
Vista Hospital System and that the guaranteed bond issue was
investigated in great depth by Vista and First Boston who is the
underwriter of the issue, and due primarily to the size of the
facility, that kind of bond insurance is not available, regardless
of financial strength. He said that he spoke in private to Dr.
Jorgensen and assured him that the hospital will conduct all of its
business in a totally open and aboveboard fashion. He said they
have numerous legal restrictions and requirements to .ake sure they
get legal opinions for every major transaction. He said that
inurement is almost like the Holy Grail in a financinq of this type
and they will make sure they do not violate any issue. He said the
covenants require them to conduct transactions in that manner.
KARL HOGAN asked if the Internal Revenue Sertice had been
contacted for a determination on this before it is entered into,
and if not, why?
JOHN MYERS of Sacramento said "no," that these bond
transactions very rarely require a specific request of the IRS to
say if they are tax-exempt. He said to do that in thts day and age
takes anywhere from 6 months to a year to proceS!3 and if you
thought you had an issue and needed to do that: it would be l
virtually impossible because of timing. Mr. Hogan asked if there
is a list of cities which have ever entered into this. Mayor
Millis said that the nearest one is Marian Hospital in Santa Maria,
and was exactly the same. Mr. Myers said that there ~ave been more
than 20 in California. '
DR. GLENN THORPE of 425 Cuerda Corte said that he spoke two
weeks ago in favor of this involvement of the City in the sale of
the hospital to a public benefit corporation. He said that he is
a physician and has been in practice here for six years and is
currently on the Board of the hospital. He said he would like to
urge the Council to vote in favor of the proposal And to express
his appreciation to the Mayor and Council for their thoughtful,
openminded and circumspect approach to this matter~
MARIE CATTOIR of 195 Orchid Lane said she wouid like Section
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CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
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3, Page 2 to be explained and that it was her understanding that
AMI wanted to cash out and the bonds had to be sold before the city
could purchase the facilities from AMI. She said that it sounds
liKe the City has the ability to sell something it hasn't acquired
or else they are selling it and buying it from the same corporation
and it is very confusing. John Myers explained that the hospital
would be sold from vista to the City and immediately, in a
"nanosecond", will be sold back down to the corporation. He said
it is a somewhat strange looking financing technique called a
Certificate of Participation.
l Mr. McEwen said that what is happening is that when you have
a solid sale and solid purchase contract the obligation of the
City, which is limited soley to the revenues generated by the
hospital, gets assigned to the trustee for the benefit of the bond
holders. He said certificates were purchased to provide a fund of
money which is applied to the purchase of the hospital and the bond
holders essentially are loaning that money to purchase the hospital
against the promise to repay them from the revenues and the City is
involved only as a conduit and does not have any liability.
council Member Olsen asked if the City was a go-between and
Mr. McEwen said that the money never touches the City's hands.
Marie Cattoir said that the Council should thank anyone who
tOOK the time to express a concern. She said that she was told she
had a negative personality, and if negative means that she is
concerned about the city getting in over its head, she is negative.
She said that if the Council is willing to take the risK and go
forward with this, she hopes it will go the way everyone thinks it
will. She said she certainly wants quality medical care in this
community and that it is going to taKe a rededication of all the
physicians who practice there for the best interest of the people.
When no one else came forward to speak, Mayor Millis closed
the hearing to the floor.
Dave McEwen said that he would liKe to address each one of the
questions:
1. With respect to contacting the IRS, it is not typical in
this type of transaction because the tax issues are very clear and
the only time a ruling is requested is when there is a real doubt
in Council's mind as to the outcome of an analysis under the tax
laws.
2. With respect to the 1986 Tax Act, Congress dealt at length
with the question of hospital financing. It was a topic which they
took very seriously. There were those who would liKe to have seen
it eliminated completely and Congress did not do that. They chose
to continue the ability of local governments to provide hospitals
through tax-exempt financing.
3. with respect to the Offering Prospectus, on the cover
there will be a statement which says that neither the installment
,-,. purchase agreement nor certificates constitute a debtor liability
to the City within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory
prohibition.
4. Each of the basic documents contains indemnification
provisions which protect the City from liability or the cost of
suit should there be a bond holders suit. If something were to
happen to the project and the bond holders did not receive payment
they would be looking to enforce their rights under the indenture.
5. With respect to 501 (C)(3), the covenants contained in the
bond documents are there for a specific purpose and that is to
protect the bond holders from actions by the corporation in the
future. The tax-exempt opinion that the bond holders receive when
they buy the bonds deals with conditions as they exist on the day
of delivery. 'The covenants can be enforced by the bond holders.
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CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
OCTOBER 9, 1990
It is our duty as bond counsel to protect the bond holders and
we take that very seriously.
council Member Olsen asked if the City were to be sued would
the City be out the cost of legal representation. Mr. McEwen said
that there are indemnification provisions in each of the documents
which provide that the corporation would pay those costs as well.
Council Member Moots said that he wanted to assure everyone
that this Council has put a lot of work into finding out everything
that can be found out about this endeavor. He said they were very l
skeptical when they first heard about the proposal, but as time has
passed they found that there is no liability to the City and that
according to the documents they have seen, this will pay for itself
and have money left over. He said that this will be a not for
profit hospital no matter if the City acts or not and the savings
that will result from participating will lower the interest rate to
the hospital, leaving more money for patient care and equipment.
He said that the quality of care in the hospital has to be vastly
improved by this step and he has no qualms about going forward.
council Member Smith said she thinks this is a wonderful,
innovative idea and an opportunity for this Council to be a part of
making health care the best that we can make it. She said this is
our hospital, like it or not, and we need to do whatever we can to
help, and she supports it wholeheartedly.
Council Member Dougall said that he has been supportive of
this almost from the start and thanked the pUblic for getting so
deeply involved. He said he thinks that the Council has dug as
deep as it can dig to try to find something wrong.
council Member Olsen said that assistance from the public was
commendable and also thanked the people from the hospital for being
so willing to guide the Council through this. She said that after
consideration she thinks it will be the better way to go.
Mayor Millis said he is in agreement with the Council Members
and said he hopes that those in the. audience realize that this is
new to them. He said that he and the Council have a responsibility
to all of the citizens and there were some very legitimate
questions raised. He said that he was skeptical at first but
believes this is best for the community and the hospital.
Mr. Christiansen read the title of a resolution providing for
and authorizing installment purchase financing of the Arroyo Grande
Community Hospital. It was moved by Smith/Dougall, and the motion
carried to dispense with further reading of the resolution. It was
moved by Smith/Dougall (5-0-0, Smith, Dougall, Moots, Olsen and l
Millis voting aye) to adopt Resolution No. 2424 Authorizing
Installment Purchase Financing of Arroyo Grande Community Hospital.
Mr. Christiansen read the title of a second resolution
authorizing the execution and delivery of an installment purchase
agreement, installment sale agreement, trust agreement, certificate
of participation agreement, official statement, and certain other
actions in connection therewith relating to installment purchase
financing on behalf of the Arroyo Grande Community Hospital. It
was moved by Smith/Dougall, and the motion passed to dispense with
further reading of the resolution. It was moved by Dougall/Smith
(5-0-0, Dougall, Smith, Olsen, Moots and Millis voting aye) to
adopt Resolution No. 2425 Authorizing the Execution and Delivery of
an Installment Purchase Agreement, Installment Sale Agreement,
Trust Agreement, Certificate of participation Agreement, Official
Statement, and Certain Other Actions in Connection Therewith
Relating to Installment Purchase Financing on behalf of the Arroyo
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Grande community Hospital.
7.B. PUBLIC HEARING - AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 333 C.S. . THE
COMPREHENSIVE TREE PROGRAM. TO INCLUDE TREE PLANTING. REMOVAL.
PRUNING. AND PROTECTION REOUIREMENTS: REPLACEMENT RATIOS AND
PENALTIES: CITYWIDE: CITY OF ARROYO GRANDE PARKS AND RECRBATION
DEPARTMENT. I
Mr. Christiansen referred to an ordinance recommended by the
Parks and Recreation Department and said that Parks and Recreation I
Director John Keisler and Tree program Coordinator Carolyn Leach
, could explain it in detail.
Mr. Keisler referred to his memo of September 17, 1990 and
said that the ordinance is a very important, and at times a very
emotional and controversial subject. He said that workshops have
been held, there have been public hearings, and both the Parks and
Recreation and Planning commissions have recommended approval of
the ordinance.
Council Member Olsen asked if the approval by the Parks and
Recreation and Planning Commissions was unanimous. Mr. Keisler
replied that it was unanimous by the Planning Commission but there
was one against by the Parks and Recreation Commission.
Carolyn Leach referred to her memo of September 14, 1990 and
explained areas of the ordinance which needed to be more specific
in actually naming what processes they are going through getting
permits or going through appeals.
Mayor Millis referred to the present ordinance and asked if
the proposed ordinance is to expand the original one. Ms. Leach
said that it would expand as well as fill some holes in the
original ordinance.
After being assured that the Public Hearing had been duly
published and all legal requirements met, Mayor Millis declared the
hearing open and said all persons would be heard regarding the
matter.
BILL DENNEEN of Nipomo said the ordinance is not strong
enough. He said that as Arroyo Grande goes, the whole county goes
and that Arroyo Grande is on the cutting edge. He said that we
must protect and nurture the Oak trees and implored the Council to I
pass the ordinance.
ROBERT HUNTER of San Luis Obispo said that he owns and
operates a tree trimming business and is familiar with ordinances
on tree care in the county. He said that the existing ordinance is
r a good one but is incomplete and the one being proposed is a giant
step forward. He said trees on private property are not private
property because the whole community can see and enjoy them and
they should be cared for. He said that the actual value of trees
is quite substantial and can accentuate the value of a property.
He said another benefit of this ordinance is that it helps educate
the public in the care of trees and helps protect the trees in the
city.
AL SPIERLING of 299 Miller Way commended the Council for the
action taken to protect the trees in the City and said the actions
taken to protect the trees in the recent developments have done a
lot for our city. He said he wanted to praise the Tree Coordinator
who contacted property owners and offered suggestions for the
maintenance and preservation of trees.
ELLA HONEYCUTT of 560 Oak Hill Road said that in 1978 a 4-H
Club tried to save a tree and failed and that it has taken a long
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CITY COUNCIL MINUTES
OCTOBER 9, 1990
time to get where we are. She showed a picture of the club and
asked the Mayor to read a letter.
Mayor Millis read the 4-H Club letter saying the tree is a
landmark and should be saved, and in the name of progress this
beauty should not be destroyed.
Ms. Honeycutt said that she and her husband spent five hours
videotaping trees in Arroyo Grande, but newcomers don't realize the
value of trees and something has to be d~ne. l
MN ABELOE of 1259 Poplar street said he had about 43
signatures on a petition to deny the tree ordinance based on
section 10-3.07, and he considers this the taking of personal I
property rights. He asked what the holes were in the existing
ordinance and what is filled.
Ms. Leach said that the old ordinance was lacking in such
basic definitions as what is a development, a definition of a tree,
street trees, and development impact fees had to be in compliance
with the government code. She said that it has been written so
that the City has the option to deny removal of city owned trees;
the appeals procedure has been changed; the method of designating
landmark trees is clarified; and she listed all of the points in
her memo.
Mr. Keisler added that a developer can be required to put up
a fence or barrier around the trees because people tend to run into
trees with tractors or backhoes and rip them. He said another
thing that was added was the requirement of a permit to remove a
tree in the first 20 feet of an industrial, commercial or
residential area. He said that a certified Arborist is required to
report on some conditions if there is a question about a tree.
Mr. Abeloe referred to Section 10-3.03 (f) and (b) and said it
was one sided and it should be the City's responsibility to correct
any problems with a City tree on private property. He then
referred to section 10-3.07 and asked what happens to a person who
does not get a permit to remove a tree. Mr. Keisler told him it
would be a misdemeanor subject to a $150.00 fine. Mr. Abeloe asked
what would happen if he didn't pay the fine and the City Attorney
told him he could go to jail for a year and pay a $1,000.00 fine.
Mr. Abeloe said his issue is philosophical and does not have
anything to do with trees. He said that cutting down trees is not
a problem in Arroyo Grande and is not a problem to create a law
for. He said that the property owner has all of the liability and
expense of the tree but the ordinance would control the trees and
the City would have no responsibility or liability. He said his ~
argument is that in this nation it has always been the right of a
private individual versus what 100 other people would think. He
said he has the right to do with his property as long as it does
not endanger the healt~ or welfare of the community.
Mr. Abeloe also spoke against requiring a permit to remove a
tree and fencing of trees: the appeals process: release of
performance bonds; said that the city is adding 10 more pages of
administration and that the city should stay out of his front yard.
KARL HOGAN of 1255 Poplar Street said that just cleaning up
the old ordinance and putting in some of the things missed would be
plenty. He said this makes him bitter with fees and costs going up
everywhere and the City putting more on the public. He said
the City cannot take care of what it has now and that the trees
behind Williams Bros. Market get taken care of only once a year.
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OCTOBER 9, 1990
BOB OWENS of Santa Margarita said he has worked with the City
on Landmark Trees and also the City of Morro Bay and the County.
He said that most of the street tree ordinances are reactionary in
their original response because of poor stewardship and injustices
done. He said that people get upset and wonder why this is allowed
to happen and start asking questions. He said there should be
encouragement to plant trees in this ordinance and a monetary
reward for planting them. He said the only way the City will have
trees in 30 years is to encourage people to plant them because they
cannot be maintained forever: they are a very renewable resource
, and something that is designed to live ~ certain life expectancy
and fail.
MARIE CATTOIR said she thinks Mr. Hogan and Mr. Abeloe had
some excellent observations and said she is angry and bitter
because when the St. Barnabas Tract was planned she came before the I
Council and begged the City to think of the tree ordinance when the I
street was planned. She said that if the ordinance is adopted she
will ignore it and will not ask for a permit.
Mr. Hogan said that there is a severe pest problem with trees
in the mountains and no one is paying any attention to it. He said
that millions of trees are being lost and people should write to I
the Department of Forestry.
When no one else came forward to speak, The Mayor closed the
public hearing to the floor.
Council discussed updating the existing ordinance, rights of I
the property owner, definition of a tree, who sets policies, more I
control in undeveloped land, sidewalk repairs when damaged by
trees, liability, a separate section on oaks, the 20 foot set back,
education, enforcement, planting of trees, permits, and loopholes.
Mayor Millis said that the proposed ordinance should be sent
back to staff to work out a balance between preserving the oaks and
the property owners rights. It was moved by Dougall/Olsen, and the
motion carried to send the ordinance back to staff.
S.A. HOOK RAMPS AT CAMINO MERCADO
No Report
B.B. INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS AT WEST BRANCH STREET/GRAND
AVENUE/TRAFFIC WAY AND WESLEY STREET
No Report
8.C. SOLID WASTE TASK FORCE I
Mr. Christiansen referred to a report from C.O.G. relating to I
Assembly Bill 939, which requires the state and local jurisdictions I
to put together a solid waste management program. He recommended
proceeding with the Memorandum of Agreement and beginning a
planning program. It was moved by Dougall/Smith, and the motion
carried to approve th~ Memorandum of Agreement and authorize the
Mayor to sign.
B.D. UPDATE ON DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTE: NOTICE OF VIOLATION:
CORPORATE YARD
Public Works Director Paul Karp presented his memorandum dated
October 2, 1990 regarding the cleanup activities. He stated that
the cleanup was ,proceeding as required but costs would exceed
previous estimates by at least $10,000.00 (corrected 11/13/90).
He said that the reports dealing with the Corporation Yard toxic
problems are quite technical. He said that copies of those reports
are public information and can be obtained by contacting the office
of the city Engineer.
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8.E. UPDATE ON COUNTY PROJECTS AFFECTING THE CITY
City Attorney Judy Skousen said there are several other
projects and we are vigorously protesting them and asserting the
necessity for an area wide EIR.
Mayor Millis said that it is his hope that in the near future
there can be a joint meeting of the County and city Planning
Commissions to show them where our borders are and our problems
with drainage. He said that the concerns of the Cities are not
reaching the Supervisors.
"'"
RUTH BRACKETT said that the same issue Came up in Oceano and ,
,
when there is a large project the environmental coordinator sends i
out a request for comments. Ms. Skousen said that those comments I
are not being responded to. Ms. Brackett said that the county ,
planning process is in total disarray and that there is poor
communication and poor response. Ms. Skousen said that the
Subdivision Review Board meets on October 10, 1990 and Scott
Spierling will attend.
Because of a possible conflict of interest Mayor Millis,
Council Member Dougall and Mr. Christiansen left the room.
8.F. PROPERTY TRANSFER - FIVE ACRES
After discussion it was moved by OlsenjMoots, and the motion
carried to approve the Settlement Agreement and authorize the
signature.
Mayor Millis, Council Member Dougall and Mr. Christiansen
returned to the room.
9.A. REOUEST FOR SPECIAL CONSJDERATION TO BUILD A DETACHED GARDEN
SHELTER: 385 MESOUITE: ROYAL OAKS DEVELOPMENT (MR. AND MRS. C.R.
TYNER)
After discussion it was moved by Smith/Dougall, and the motion
passed to grant the request.
9.B. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO SIGN A LEASE AGREEMENT
FOR CAR CORRAL PARKING LOT.
Mr. Christiansen read the title of the resolution. It was
moved by Dougall/Smith, and the motion carried to dispense with
further reading of the resolution. It was moved by Dougall/Smith
(5-0-0, Dougall, Smith, Olsen, Moots and Millis voting aye) to
adopt Resolution No. 2426 Authorizing the Mayor to Sign a Lease
Agreement for Car Corral Parking Lot.
10. WRITTEN COMMUNICATIONS
None
11- ORAL COMMUNICATIONS 'i
1. Council Member Smith asked if the stop light at Traffic
Way is being fixed. Mr. Karp said that the proper authorities have
been notified.
2. Mayor Millis announced his intention to nominate at the
next meeting four people for the Teen Advisory Committee. They are
Donna ped, Jim Fogarty, Daniel Jones and Heather Hoekman, a teen.
12. CLOSED SESSION
None
13. ADJOURNMENT
It was moved by Dougall/Moots and the motion carried to
adjourn at 10:45 P.M.
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