05/27/1997 City CouncilEDMONDS CITY COUNCIL APPROVED MINUTES
MAY 279 1997
Following a 6:45 p.m. interview of a candidate for the Sister City Commission, the Edmonds City
Council meeting was called to order by Mayor Pro Tem Earling at 7:00 p.m. in the Library Plaza Room,
650 Main Street. The meeting was opened with the flag salute.
ELECTED OFFICIALS PRESENT
Dave Earling, Mayor Pro Tem
Roger L. Myers, Council President Pro Tem
Gary Haakenson, Councilmember
Roger L. Myers, Councilmember
Dick Van Hollebeke, Councilmember
Jim White, Councilmember
ABSENT
Barbara Fahey, Mayor
John Nordquist, Councilmember
1. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
STAFF PRESENT
Paul Mar, Community Services Director
Art Housler, Administrative Services Director
Robin Hickok, Police Chief
Arvilla Ohlde, Parks and Recreation Manager
Jim Walker, City Engineer
Scott Snyder, City Attorney
Sandy Chase, City Clerk
Stephanie Goings, Recorder
Mayor Pro Tem Earling asked the Council to add Agenda Item 4A, a presentation by Councilmember
Don Gough of the City of Lynnwood regarding Medic 7. Councilmember Haakenson inquired if the
item could be moved up to 2A instead of 4A since Mr. Gough had the Lynnwood City Council Meeting
to attend at 7:30. Mayor Pro Tem Earling suggested that the items before 4-A could be kept short and that
would help facilitate Mr. Gough leaving sooner.
COUNCILMEMBER HAAKENSON MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER MYERS, TO
Addition to ADD ITEM 4A, PRESENTATION BY COUNCILMEMBER DON GOUGH OF THE CITY OF
LYNNWOOD REGARDING MEDIC 7. MOTION CARRIED.
COUNCILMEMBER VAN HOLLEBEKE MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER
MILLER, TO APPROVE THE AGENDA AS AMENDED. MOTION CARRIED
2. CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS
Councilmember Miller pulled Item B.
COUNCILMEMBER VAN HOLLEBEKE MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER
MYERS, FOR PASSAGE OF THE REMAINDER OF THE CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS. The
agenda items passed are as follows:
(A) ROLL CALL
Edmonds City Council Approved Minutes
May 27, 1997
Page 1
(C) APPROVAL OF CLAIM WARRANTS #15193 THRU #17685 FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 19, 1997,
IN THE AMOUNT OF $246,375.43; AND APPROVAL OF PAYROLL WARRANTS #16093 THRU #16281
FOR THE PERIOD MAY 1 THRU MAY 15, 1997 IN THE AMOUNT OF $429,337.15
(D) REPORT ON THE GENERAL FUND FINANCIAL POSITION FOR THE PERIOD
ENDED APRIL 30, 1997
(E) REPORT ON BIDS OPENED MAY 20, 1997, FOR THE MUSEUM ROOF
REPLACEMENT AND AWARD OF CONTRACT TO ACCESS SERVICES, INC.
($27,611.55, INCLUDING SALES TAX)
(F) AUTHORIZATION FOR MAYOR TO SIGN INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT WITH
SNOHOMISH REGIONAL NARCOTICS TASK FORCE FOR PERIOD 7/1/97 - 6/30/98
(G) ACCEPTANCE OF A FIVE FOOT UTILITY EASEMENT FROM DAVID AND
WINONNA WEBB AT 920 DAYTON STREET
(H) RESOLUTION NO. 873 COMMENDING ROBBIE CUNINGHAM AS STUDENT
COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE
Item B: Approval of City Council Meeting Minutes of May 20, 1997
Councilmember Miller pulled Item B to request that the Minutes of May 20 be corrected on page 12, last
sentence, to reflect that it was Councilmember Miller that asked the question Mr. Hunter was responding
to.
COUNCILMEMBER MILLER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER HAAKENSON,
Approve FOR APPROVAL OF ITEM B WITH THE CORRECTION ON PAGE 12. MOTION CARRIED.
Agenda Item B reads as follows:
(B) APPROVAL OF CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 20, 1997
3. PRESENTATION OF RESOLUTION AND PLAQUE TO ROBBIE CUNINGHAM. STUDENT
REPRESENTATIVE
Council President Pro Tem Myers provided a brief history of the student representative program. He
stated that in January of this year the Council was fortunate to have Robbie Cuningham serve as the
student representative to help provide a youthful perspective. Robbie was selected from Edmonds-Woodway High School and appointed to serve January through June. After tonight a representative from
Meadowdale High School will be serving with the Council.
Council President Pro Tem Myers read Resolution No 873 into the record, commending Robbie for his
service as a student member of the Edmonds City Council. The Resolution, along with a plaque, were
presented to Robbie.
Student Representative Cuningham commented that this is a great program to participate in and he
appreciated the opportunity to serve with the Council. He also gave his best wishes to the next student
representative.
Mayor Pro Tem Earling stated that in his 5-plus years on the Council he has had the opportunity to see
many student representatives, and that Robbie Cuningham is among the best that have served.
Edmonds City Council Approved Minutes
May 27, 1997
Page 2
4. RECOGNITION OF STEVE DALEY, ATHLETICS/AQUATICS COORDINATOR, RECIPIENT
OF WASHINGTON RECREATION & PARK ASSOCIATION'S YOUNG PROFESSIONAL CITATION
OF MERIT AWARD
Mayor Pro Tem Earling introduced Jim Webster who is associated with the Washington Recreation and
Park Association. Mr Webster stated that he was pleased to share in the recognition of Mr. Daley. Each
year the Washington Recreation and Park Association, a membership organization that has 1200
members throughout the State of Washington, has an awards program where individuals are recognized
for their outstanding service to the association, their profession, and the community. This year, Steve
Daley, Aquatics Coordinator for the City of Edmonds, was one of two individuals that were singled out
as the Young Professional of the Year. It is an honor that only 6 other people have been recognized by the
Association in the past. Mr. Webster indicated that although the plaque has Steve Daley's name on it, it is
also an award to the whole community, to the City Council who provide the guidance, the policies, and the
resources that allow staff to perform at the high level that Mr. Daley does on a continuing basis. Mr. Webster
stated that it was with a great deal of pleasure that he, as Executive Director of the Washington Recreation
and Park Association, congratulates Steve Daley, the City Council, and the community of Edmonds in
receiving the 1997 Young Professional Award.
Mayor Pro Tem Earling stated Mr. Daley is a graduate of Pacific Lutheran University and a former anti-submarine
warfare operator with the US Navy. Before coming to Edmonds, Mr. Daley worked for the Boys and Girls Club in the Cities of Lynnwood and Mountlake Terrace. He has been a league official
and volunteer in volleyball, basketball, football and baseball for people of all ages and affiliations as part
of his work in the Edmonds community as well as his home community of Stanwood.
Mayor Pro Tem Earling read into the record the award Steve Daley earned. It recognized the outstanding
contributions of Mr. Daley as well as his continuous service to the park and recreation movement in the
State of Washington.
Steve Daley thanked the Edmonds community for the opportunity to serve and also thanked Arvilla
Ohlde, Parks and Recreation Manager, and Brian McIntosh, Recreation Supervisor, for their support.
Councilmember Myers noted that the City of Edmonds and the Edmonds School District have worked
very hard to build a strong bond to serve the youth of the City and Mr. Daley has been a very important
part of that.
Councilmember Van Hollebeke stated that he has had opportunities to work with Mr. Daley through the
aquatics program and he has always shown tremendous enthusiasm.
4. A. PRESENTATION BY COUNCILMEMBER DON GOUGH OF THE CITY OF LYNNWOOD
REGARDING MEDIC 7
Mayor Pro Tem Earling introduced Lynnwood City Councilmember Don Gough, and stated that Deb
Ayrs (Medical Services Director with Medic 7) was in the audience. Mr. Gough stated part of
Lynnwood's concern in resolving the current state of affairs with Medic 7 is to ensure an open process
through a direct dialogue through Lynnwood and each of the jurisdictions and other groups that form the
Medic 7 community. He commented that the purpose of his asking to be placed on the agenda was to
have a chance to discuss with the Edmonds City Council concerns related to Medic 7. He noted that he
was at the meeting to listen, to find out the concerns of Edmonds, and to answer any and all questions the
Council may have about what has been going on in the last 12 months. Mr. Gough informed the Council
that he has had meetings with two other cities. As a result of the meetings, he indicated Lynnwood will
Edmonds City Council Approved Minutes
May 27, 1997
Page 3
put together some ideas and some proposals that they would like to bring up to the next Medic 7 meeting
on June 12.
Mayor Pro Tem Earling inquired if it was possible to have copies of the minutes from the meetings that
Mr. Gough had had with the other cities on this issue in order for the Edmonds City Council to have
information available from those meetings which will provide an idea of the other cities' concerns.
Councilmember Haakenson asked that Mr. Gough review the history of the yearly renewal process of
Medic 7 and some of the problem areas. Mr. Gough stated that in 1979 Medic 7 was developed by an
interlocal agreement between various cities and Fire District 1. In May of 1996, Fire District 1
announced that it was withdrawing entirely from Medic 7. (They actually did not pull out fully.) There
is an allowance in the interlocal agreement that with six months notice an entity may fully and entirely
withdraw from the program. Every year there is the opportunity to withdraw from Medic 7. No one
exercised that privilege from 1979 until May 1996 when Fire District 1 announced they would be out
effective January 1, 1997. Fire District 1 was $472,000 out of a $1.3 million budget; it was the biggest
contributor and that caused the other cities to pick up the difference. Mr. Gough referred to the
workshop the Edmonds City Council held and suggested that was an excellent resource for the citizens
which explains what has happened in greater detail.
Councilmember Haakenson confirmed that Fire District 1/11, the cities of Lynnwood, Edmonds, Brier,
Mountlake Terrace and perhaps Woodway have agreed to participate in the funding of Medic 7 through
1998. Therefore, there is no immediate danger. Mr. Gough stated that the concern was the year-to-year
situation with a 6 -month out clause doesn't make a lot of sense. It is important to provide long-term
stability for the program.
Councilmember Van Hollebeke asked for clarification if Mr. Gough is representing the City of
Lynnwood? Mr. Gough stated his authority in speaking this evening comes from two sources. He is the
elected Medic 7 representative, and he sits on the Medic 7 Board. In addition, on April 28, the
Lynnwood City Council adopted a resolution authorizing the Medic 7 representative and the Mayor to
discuss preserving the Medic 7 program as a regional multi -city service.
Councilmember Miller questioned why the Medic 7 Chair and other Boardmembers were not present
tonight, or if Mr. Gough is acting on behalf of only the City of Lynnwood to seek an open process
outside of the Medic 7 Board. Mr. Gough stated the City Council of Lynnwood has asked for the Medic
7 representatives to speak to each of the cities to come up with ideas and suggestions. A major factor is
that the City of Lynnwood recognized paramedics are becoming disgruntled with regard to this matter.
Lynnwood proceeded to act through its resolution to guarantee that they will solidify and stabilize this
program and ensure the paramedics will be able to provide the service to the community. Mr. Gough
stated it was his understanding several paramedics were planning to leave. It was explained that Medic 7
has 12 highly -trained paramedics and that to run one and a half units it takes all 12 paramedics to staff
that one and half car situation for 24 hours a day, seven days a week. If Medic 7 was to lose one or two
paramedics it would limit the ability to have a car operational. It would take six to eight months to
restaff any opening. The City of Lynnwood stepped up and guaranteed that they would help/see to the
stabilization of the Medic 7 program.
Councilmember Myers agreed there is a need to stabilize the situation. He inquired if Mr. Gough saw
any similarities between this situation and the proposal to extend the fire service throughout the entire
region as well. In Mr. Myers opinion, these two issues are somewhat related. Mr. Gough stated that he
had supported (although he was in the minority among the Council) the idea of Lynnwood being
involved in the fire consolidation issue. He believes there is a connection between the two issues,
Edmonds City Council Approved Minutes
May 27, 1997
Page 4
however, he was not in the majority vote on the part of the Lynnwood Council. Therefore, he is trying to
deal with the specific Medic 7 issue.
Mayor Pro Tem Earling asked to what extent the City of Lynnwood planned to support and stabilize
Medic 7? Mr. Gough stated that Lynnwood does not have any specific solutions at this time, but they
felt their commitment was a two prong situation: one, to stabilize the current situation so that people are
not leaving which would cause a direct reduction in service immediately; and two, to develop a long-
term multi-year commitment to Medic 7; not a six months out clause.
Mayor Pro Tem Earling inquired if the first goal of giving security to the labor force has been achieved?
Mr. Gough responded at the moment it has been achieved.
Mayor Pro Tem Earling clarified the real issue at this meeting then is formulating a group of public
entities that could make a longer term commitment. Mr. Gough said the depth of the commitment on the
part of Lynnwood is such that if a participating entity pulled out, Lynnwood would come in and pick-up
the tab and save the system. Lynnwood would do that in order to stabilize the situation pending some
solutions.
Councilmember Haakenson asked about Fire District 1/11; if they pulled out of Medic 7, would
Lynnwood step up to cover their share as well? He stated information he would like to receive is that if
Lynnwood anticipates that at some point in time Fire District 1/11 is going to pull out, what would it
mean financially to the City of Edmonds if Lynnwood picks up the slack?
Councilmember Van Hollebeke commented that if an entity pulls out of Medic 7, and Medic 7 is kept in
tact with no substantial reduction in cost, it means that all the remaining participants would have to pick
up the slack. He does not see any way around that.
Councilmember Miller commented that a possible solution/idea would be for the Medic 7 program to
become a fire -based program rather than hospital-based. This would mean that one of the Fire
Departments in the South County would take. over Medic 7 in order to get over this hurdle of every year
of knowing whether or not the funding would be there. In Mr. Miller's opinion, it is linked somewhat to
the consolidation discussion which the cities are engaging in. The fact that Lynnwood has opted not to
participate in the consolidation discussions essentially blocks the idea of discussing the option of the
Medic 7 program becoming part of that consolidation and becoming a fire -based program.
Mr. Gough stated Edmonds is the third jurisdiction to raise this question. He indicated this is a critical
issue that needs to be seriously talked about.
Mayor Pro Tem Earling commented it is important to view ourselves as part of a regional solution on this
and other issues. The point that Councilmember Miller raises is a fair one. We are seeking a regional
solution on one issue, and the two issues are related. In order to take a look at the entire potential, the
discussions should be broadened to include the City of Lynnwood in some sort of a fire consolidation
discussion.
Council President Pro Tem Myers stated that he shared the views of Councilmembers Miller and Earling.
Also a week ago he had attended a consolidation workshop in Kent where he saw that fire consolidation
can be very effective and it can work. Councilmember Myers commented he believes a regional solution
can be found by consolidation, by merging, and by putting the two together (fire consolidation and
Medic 7). He feels that is the ultimate answer.
Edmonds City Council Approved Minutes
May 27, 1997
Page 5
Councilmember Haakenson inquired what has been the turnover with regard to paramedics. Deb Ayres,
Medic 7, responded there are 12 paramedics; 5 have been employed since the beginning (1979); the other
7 have been employed over the last 4 years. When the half-time truck went into service, 4 were hired.
Ms. Ayres responded further to questions and indicated she is not aware of any paramedics who are
planning on leaving at this point.
Mr. Gough brought to the attention of the Council a proposed amendment to the interlocal agreement
that was in the last page of the packet. The amendment gives authority to the member city
representatives to extend the date for giving written notice of withdrawal by up to fifteen days.
Mayor Pro Tem Earling thanked Mr. Gough for coming before the Council, and stated that he felt the
Council was committed to finding regional solutions on regional problems.
5. ORDINANCE NO. 3146 AMENDING THE APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR EMPLOYEE
PARKING PERMITS, UNDER CHAPTER 8.51 ECC. BY ELIMINATING THE REQUIREMENT
TO FURNISH VEHICLE LICENSE NUMBERS IN THE APPLICATION. REDUCING THE
APPLICATION FEE TO $12.50 FROM $25.00 FOR APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED AFTER JUNE
30 OF EACH CALENDAR YEAR, AND PERMITTING ANY PERMITS APPLIED AFTER
DECEMBER 1 TO BE EFFECTIVE THROUGH THE SUBSEQUENT CALENDAR YEAR
Paul Mar, Community Services Director, stated that these were three minor changes to the successful
employee parking program. The changes entail that at the time a permit is applied for, it will no longer
be necessary to supply the vehicle license plate number. The second change would be that any
application after June 30 and before December 1 will pay half price. And, applications received after
December 1 will pay full fee but the permit would be effective for December and the following year.
COUNCIL PRESIDENT PRO TEM MYERS MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER
HAAKENSON, TO ADOPT ORDINANCE NO. 3146. MOTION CARRIED. The Ordinance reads
as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 3146 AMENDING THE APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR EMPLOYEE
PARKING PERMITS, UNDER CHAPTER 8.51 ECC, BY ELIMINATING THE REQUIREMENT
TO FURNISH VEHICLE LICENSE NUMBERS IN THE APPLICATION, REDUCING THE
APPLICATION FEE TO $12.50 FROM $25.00 FOR APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED AFTER JUNE
30 OF EACH CALENDAR YEAR, AND PERMITTING ANY PERMITS APPLIED AFTER
DECEMBER 1 TO BE EFFECTIVE THROUGH THE SUBSEQUENT CALENDAR YEAR
6. MAYOR
Mayor Pro Tem Earling stated that the Council had an opportunity before the regularly scheduled
meeting to meet with Tanya Yoshida -Rude who was nominated by the Sister City Commission after a
round of interviews, and he would entertain nominations at this time.
COUNCILMEMBER MILLER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCIL PRESIDENT PRO TEM
MYERS, TO ACCEPT TANYA YOSHIDA-RUDE TO THE SISTER CITY COMMISSION.
MOTION CARRIED.
7. INDIVIDUAL COUNCIL REPORTIUPDATES ON RESPECTIVE BOARD MEETINGS
Mayor Pro Tem Earling stated that since the first of April the RTA has been able to collect taxes from
the approval the voters gave the RTA last year. There is enough money now to start four projects; one of
Edmonds City Council Approved Minutes
May 27, 1997
Page 6
the projects is a Park and Ride Center at Ash Way. This is being constructed in cooperation with DOT
and CT who are also contributing funds. The project will provide spaces for 1,000 more cars.
Council President Pro Tem Myers stated he attended a workshop in Kent on May 9 on fire consolidation
and reviewed a successful program that is based in Oregon. He is more committed to supporting solidation p g pIl g a
regional fire system than ever.
Councilmember White stated he had attended a Port meeting. He reported the Port went out to bid for
new proposals for construction, and the new bids came in about $100,000-1ess than initial bids. Parking
lot space will be taken up with construction materials as early as this week which will affect parking at
the Port. Mr. White also serves as the representative to the Cultural Arts Stadium and Convention
District. This project continues to move forward; a proposal will be placed before the public for a vote to
construct a cultural performing arts center in conjunction with a convention facility. The location has not
yet been decided.
Councilmember Haakenson stated he serves on the Medic 7 Board. He added that he is committed to a
regional solution to the Medic 7 problem. They are working constantly to solve the long term situation
for Medic 7 to continue to provide the services for our citizens that exists now. In addition, Mr.
Haakenson stated that it has been a pleasure to work with Robbie Cuningham.
Councilmember Van Hollebeke who serves on the Edmonds Alliance for Economic Development
announced the information kiosk is under the final design phase. The information kiosk will be located
Develop. in the parking lot of the antique mall (across the street from the ferry loading area). They are looking to
replicate that design in a smaller fashion all around Edmonds in the commercial districts.
Councilmember Miller stated that he had attended the Memorial Day Service at the Edmonds Cemetery
Day and was impressed by the wonderful job the Cemetery Board had done with the service. He
Service
congratulated Steve Daley, Athletics/Aquatics Coordinator, on his award, noting it speaks well of him
and the Parks and Recreation Department. Mr. Miller also congratulated Robbie Cuningham on his
service and his acceptance to UPS and wished him well.
Council President Pro Tem Myers thanked Mayor Pro Tem Earling for his rendition of taps at the
Memorial Day Service. It was a moving ceremony.
Robbie Cuningham, Student Representative, thanked the Council again for the opportunity to meet with
them and see how the City of Edmonds is run.
8. EXECUTIVE SESSION REGARDING A LEGAL MATTER
City Attorney Scott Snyder stated the City Council will be meeting in Executive Session in order to
consider legal advice regarding a pending claim and lawsuit against the city.
Mayor Pro Tem Earling announced it is not anticipated that any action will be taken as a result of the
Executive Session, and the Council will adjourn at the end of the Executive Session. It is expected that
the Executive Session will last for 30 minutes.
Mayor Pro Tem Earling excused the Council to Executive Session at 8:00 p.m.
BARBARA S. FAHEY, MAYOR
SANDRA S, CHASE, CITY CLERK
Edmonds City Council Approved Minutes
May 27, 1997
Page 7
AGENDA
EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL
Plaza Meeting Room - Library Building
- 650 Main Street
7:00 -10:00 p.m.
MAY 27, 1997
WORK MEETING
7:00 P.M. - CALL TO ORDER
FLAG SALUTE
1. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
2. CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS
(A)
ROLL CALL
(B)
APPROVAL OF CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF MAY 20, 1997
(C)
APPROVAL OF CLAIM WARRANTS #15193 THRU #17685 FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 19, 1997, IN THE
AMOUNT OF $246,375.43; AND APPROVAL OF PAYROLL WARRANTS #16093 THRU #16281 FOR
THE PERIOD MAY 1 THRU MAY 15, 1997, IN THE AMOUNT OF $429,337.15
(D)
REPORT ON THE GENERAL FUND FINANCIAL POSITION FOR THE PERIOD ENDED APRIL 30, 1997
(E)
REPORT ON BIDS OPENED MAY 20, 1997, FOR THE MUSEUM ROOF REPLACEMENT AND AWARD
OF CONTRACT TO ACCESS SERVICES, INC. ($27,611.55, INCLUDING SALES TAX)
(F)
AUTHORIZATION FOR MAYOR TO SIGN INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT WITH SNOHOMISH REGIONAL
NARCOTICS TASK FORCE FOR PERIOD 7/1/97 - 6/30/98
(G) ACCEPTANCE OF A FIVE FOOT UTILITY EASEMENT FROM DAVID AND WINONNA WEBB AT 920
DAYTON STREET
(H) PROPOSED RESOLUTION COMMENDING ROBBIE CUNINGHAM AS STUDENT COUNCIL
REPRESENTATIVE
3. (10 Min.) PRESENTATION OF RESOLUTION AND PLAQUE TO ROBBIE CUNINGHAM, STUDENT
REPRESENTATIVE
4. (10 Min.) RECOGNITION OF STEVE DALEY, ATHLETICS/AQUATICS COORDINATOR, RECIPIENT OF
WASHINGTON RECREATION & PARK ASSOCIATION'S YOUNG PROFESSIONAL CITATION OF
MERIT AWARD
5. (5 Min.) PROPOSED ORDINANCE AMENDING THE APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR EMPLOYEE
PARKING PERMITS, UNDER CHAPTER 8.51 ECC, BY ELIMINATING THE REQUIREMENT TO
FURNISH VEHICLE LICENSE NUMBERS IN THE APPLICATION, REDUCING THE APPLICATION FEE
TO $12.50 FROM $25.00 FOR APPLICATIONS SUBMITTED AFTER JUNE 30 OF EACH CALENDAR
YEAR, AND PERMITTING ANY PERMITS APPLIED AFTER DECEMBER 1 TO BE EFFECTIVE
THROUGH THE SUBSEQUENT CALENDAR YEAR
6. (5 Min.) MAYOR
7. (15 Min.) INDIVIDUAL COUNCIL REPORTS/UPDATES ON RESPECTIVE BOARD MEETINGS
8. (300n.) EXECUTIVE SESSION REGARDING A LEGAL MATTER
Parking and meeting rooms are accessible for persons with disabilities. Contact the City Clerk at 771-0245 with 24 hours advance notice for special
accommodations. The Council Agenda appears on Chambers Cable, Channel 32. Delayed telecast of this meeting appears the following Wednesday,
Friday and Monday at noon on Channel 32.