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10/03/1995 City CouncilApproved 10/17/95 EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL APPROVED MINUTES OCTOBER 3, 1995 The Edmonds City Council meeting was called to order at 7:00 p.m. by Mayor Laura Hall in the Library Plaza Room, 650 Main Street, followed by the flag salute. ELECTED OFFICIALS PRESENT Laura Hall, Mayor Tom Petruzzi, Council President William J. Kasper, Councilmember Michael Hall, Councilmember Dave Earling, Councilmember John Nordquist, Councilmember Roger L. Myers, Councilmember Barbara Fahey, Councilmember 1. APPROVAL OF AGENDA STAFF PRESENT Tom Miller, Police Chief Michael Springer, Fire Chief Paul Mar, Community Services Director Art Housler, Administrative Services Director Brent Hunter, Personnel Manager Rob Chave, Planning Manager Jeff Wilson, Current Planning Supervisor John Westfall, Senior Fire Inspector Steve Perry, Administrative Supervisor Roger Dalzell, Crime Prevention Officer Scott Snyder, City Attorney Phil Olbrechts, City Attorney Sandy Chase, City Clerk Lynne Hann, Deputy City Clerk COUNCIL PRESIDENT PETRUZZI MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST, TO APPROVE THE AGENDA AS SUBMITTED. MOTION CARRIED. 2. CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS Councilmember Kasper pulled Item E, Councilmember Hall pulled Item F, and Council President Petruzzi pulled Item H. COUNCIL PRESIDENT PETRUZZI MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER FAHEY, TO APPROVE THE BALANCE OF THE CONSENT AGENDA. MOTION CARRIED. The agenda items passed are as follows: (A) ROLL CALL (B) APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 26, 1995 (C) APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 (D) APPROVAL OF CLAIM WARRANTS #3219S THRU #4305F FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25, 1995 IN THE AMOUNT OF $257,483.03 City Council Approved Minutes October 3, 1995 Page I R6 pµy9 (G) PROPOSED ORDINANCE NO. 3044 AMENDING SECTION 8.16.030 OF THE EDMONDS CITY �'D t CODE TO REDUCE THE SPEED LIMIT ON 238TH STREET SW BETWEEN HIGHWAY 99 AND SPB 5 SR 104 -006 �rildr, (1) AUTHORIZATION TO NEGOTIATE CONTRACT FOR EDMONDS FINANCIAL CENTER PO SPACE PLANNING CONSULTING SERVICES T gl� (J) APPROVAL OF TRAVEL TO BULLHEAD CITY, ARIZONA FOR BACKGROUND Re INVESTIGATION ON LATERAL POLICE OFFICER APPLICANT Item E: COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER MYERS FOR APPROVAL OF ITEM E. MOTION CARRIED WITH COUNCILMEMBER KASPER VOTING NO. The agenda item passed is as follows: (E) APPROVAL OF FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS OF LAW REGARDING A f HEARING HELD AUGUST 15, 1995, ON AN APPEAL OF A SEPA DETERMINATION p 950� FOR A SHORELINE SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT (Appellant: Teresa Verhey / Applicant/Appellee: Burlington Northern Railroad) (File No. AP-95-101) Item F• FoR COUNCILMEMBER HALL MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER MYERS TO �I FOLLOW STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS AND REMOVE ITEM F AS IT APPEARS ON THE C o �R�L l495 CONSENT AGENDA, AND AUTHORIZE STAFF TO CALL FOR BIDS ON THE 1995 SANITARY S06 W*R SEWER IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT ONCE AGAIN. MOTION CARRIED. -4 Item H: COUNCILMEMBER KASPER MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST TO APPROVE ITEM H WITH THE ADDITION THAT THE CONTRACT BE BROUGHT TO COUNCIL COMMITTEE FOR DISCUSSION PRIOR TO EXPIRATION. Following Council discussion, Councilmember Nordquist rescinded his second of the motion. No action was taken due to lack of a second. COUNCIL PRESIDENT PETRUZZI MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER MYERS TO APPROVE ITEM H. MOTION CARRIED WITH COUNCILMEMBER KASPER VOTING NO. The agenda item passed is as follows: 0+T61400 (H) AUTHORIZATION FOR MAYOR'TO SIGN A MAINTENANCE SERVICE CONTRACT SEa,�a WITH STARDOM, INC. TO PERFORM TEMPORARY CUSTODIAL SERVICES AT -,,,�{R THE LIBRARY PLAZA ROOM. �'" 3. AUDIENCE Victor Bachulis, 7512 208th Street SW, Edmonds, discussed the Public Safety Department's space needs �4 currently being studied by the City, and urged the City Council to seriously consider and support the SAS' .4 ideas and suggestions presented by staff regarding those space needs. 5 E� 4. RECOGNITION OF MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY, FIRE PREVENTION WEEK. AND CRIME PREVENTION MONTH IN THE MONTH OF OCTOBER K6 H Mayor Hall explained that October 28, 1995 has been proclaimed National Make A Difference Day by g464 the Points of Light Foundation, to encourage citizens everywhere to participate in making a difference in R� City Council Approved Minutes October 3, 1995 Page 2 their communities, and to work together for a common good. She then read a formal Proclamation declaring October 28, 1995 as Make a Difference Day in the City of Edmonds. Police Chief Tom Miller then introduced Crime Prevention Officer Roger Dalzell and the City's "Mr. ,AI McGruff' to assist in declaring October, 1995 as Crime Prevention Month in Edmonds. Mr. Miller stated that crime in Edmonds dropped six percent in 1994, which is a lower crime rate than any other south Snohomish County city. He explained that in January, 1995, the Police Department established a policy of community policing, including emphasis on many community oriented activities, and have gained support from the citizens for this effort. Mayor Hall then read a Proclamation naming October, 1995 as Crime Prevention Month in the City of Edmonds,urging all citizens to increase their participation in crime prevention activities, and presented the Proclamation to Officers Dalzell and "Mr. McGruff'. Fire Chief Michael Springer introduced Fire Inspector John Westfall, to assist in declaring October 8 through 14 as Fire Prevention Week. Mayor Hall then read a Proclamation naming October 8 through October 14, 1995 as Fire Prevention ��R�°a Week in the City of Edmonds, calling upon all citizens to exercise care and prevent home fires, and �W6EK presented the Proclamation to Fire Chief Springer. Fire Inspector Westfall presented safety information regarding heating and cooking facilities, which cause the greatest number of fires in homes across the country. He stated that the number one cause of fire related deaths are smoking materials. Mr. Westfall discussed many safety rules to help prevent fires in the home, not only during Fire Prevention Week, but all year long. In honor of Fire Prevention Week, Firefighters presented the Mayor and each Council member with a fire extinguisher, donated to the City Council by an anonomous benefactor. Fire Chief Springer stated that as community leaders, the Mayor and City Council are also leaders of the community in fire protection. He encouraged all citizens to make fire safety a top priority. 5. PRESENTATION BY COMMUNITY TRANSIT OF DRAFT SIX YEAR TRANSIT DEVELOPMENT PLAN T� Charles Prestrud from Community Transit reviewed with the Council the Executive Summary of the recently published Draft Six Year Transit Development Plan. He outlined the history and growth of Community Transit ridership as well as the services they provide, the areas they serve and a forecast for the future. He stated that due to expanded services added earlier this year, ridership has already increased 15% over previous years. Mr. Prestrud explained that Community Transit participates in a partnership with Metro Transit in a regional ride matching program, resulting in over 2,300 matches made in 1994. In addition, Park and Ride lots providing over 4,000 parking spaces are operated by Community Transit. He also stated that the biggest challenge they face is finding ways to get to where they want to be and funds to make it happen. Mr. Prestrud invited public input at the upcoming public hearing of the Community Transit Board, scheduled for October 19. City Council Approved Minutes October 3, 1995 Page 3 Councilmember Nordquist asked if a replacement is planned for the previously utilized trolley bus, as well as how future maintenance facilities will be handled. Mr. Prestrud indicated that discussions have been taking place about how to best serve local mobility transit needs in the City of Edmonds, however, due to low ridership, a proposal has not yet been developed. While there have been no decisions about additional maintenance facilities, that issue will be addressed in the near future. Councilmember Earling, who also serves on the Regional Transit Authority, indicated that a decision on a maintenance facility should be made within the next year. Councilmember Kasper asked if there are any plans to merge with Everett Transit. Mr. Prestrud stated that while there is much cooperation between the two agencies on a variety of projects, a vote of the citizens of Everett would be required before a merger could take place. Councilmember Fahey stated that there is a need for additional bus shelters, and asked if more are being planned. Mr. Prestrud explained that there are 84 additional shelters included in the Capital Improvement Plan for the next year, throughout the service area. Councilmember Myers asked if there is a plan to provide bus services for students. Mr. Prestrud indicated that high school and college students currently use their services, but there is no plan to include elementary school service, primarily because of scheduling conflicts that would occur during morning peak travel periods. Councilmember Earling complimented the goals for expansion, outlined in the Transportation Plan, and the planning efforts which have taken place. He asked, however, if the transportation recommendations from cities throughout the service area will be included in the final plan document, since the draft does not seem to include many of these issues specifically. Mr. Prestrud responded by stating that the Plan was originally drafted using the transportation elements of the comprehensive plans from each community, and that as cities have reviewed this draft document, many have requested to have more detailed plans included which would speak specifically to transportation issues in their communities. He indicated that whenever feasible, the suggestions from all the cities will be incorporated into the final document. Council President Petruzzi asked if there is any plan to provide stand-alone commuter service into Seattle. Councilmember Earling stated that discussions on this issue are being held, and outlined several options which may be available to provide such a service. 6. HEARING ON AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY KNOWN 5 �l t)6/ AS THE SNOLINE/FORSHEE ANNEXATION AREA PURSUANT TO THE ELECTION METHOD Jeff Wilson, Planning Supervisor, displayed maps of the Snoline/Foreshee and Gate/Eaton annexation areas which were passed by voters in the September 19, 1995 Primary Election. Mr. Wilson explained that for the Snoline/Forshee annexation area, the voting results were 76% for and 24% against. He stated that if the proposed ordinance is adopted by City Council, the date and time that the annexation would become effective is 12:01 a.m. on October 16, 1995. Matt K. Gormley, 24117 - 89th Place W, Edmonds 98026, spoke in favor of the annexation and urged the City Council to vote to adopt the ordinance. City Council Approved Minutes October 3, 1995 Page 4 COUNCILMEMBER FAHEY MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEMBER NORDQUIST TO ADOPT THE ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE SNOLINE/FORSHEE ANNEXATION AREA. MOTION CARRIED. I 7. HEARING ON AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE GATE/EATON ANNEXATION AREA PURSUANT TO THE ELECTION 0(6111013 METHOD. Mr. Wilson explained that for the Gate/Eaton annexation area, the voting results were 59% for and 41% against. He stated that if the proposed ordinance is adopted by City Council, the date and time that the annexation would become effective is 12:01 a.m. on October 16, 1995. There were no audience comments on this matter. COUNCILMEMBER EARLING MOVED, SECONDED BY COUNCILMEM 3ER NORDQUIST TO ADOPT THE ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE GATE/EATON ANNEXATION AREA. MOTION CARRIED. 8. HEARING ON DRAFT ORDINANCE_ AMENDING THE EDMONDS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CODE TO ESTABLISH AN ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW PROCESS �' 16 TO WAIVE AND/OR MODIFY PROPERTY REGULATIONS TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO AVOID INITIATIVE 164 TAKINGS LIABILITY (File No. CDC-95- 115 Rob Chave, Planning Manager, stated that the recommendation from the Planning Board has been given to Council, however, requested that one modification to the recommended action be made. Rather than adoption of the ordinance at this meeting, staff is requesting a concensus approval. He explained that if Referendum 48 is passed by voters in the state, putting Initiative 164 into effect, then the ordinance will be submitted to the Council for approval. This recommendation is a contingency plan to be used only if Referendum 48 is approved. City Attorney Phil Olbrechts reviewed the recommendation with the Council, and explained all the steps an individual would have to take before a takings, under Initiative 164, would occur. He discussed the proceedures and processes for permits and hearings, determination requirements and the notifications and appeals. He also outlined the City's options in the event that a taking occurs. Councilmember Fahey asked for clarification on the proceedures in the event the Hearing Examiner initiates modifications or waivers of regulations. Mr. Olbrechts explained that the adjacent property owners would be notified of the proposal and given an opportunity to respond at a public hearing. However, if the Hearing Examiner's final decision is different than the initial proposal, the only way those property owners may re-enter the process is to appeal the decision. Mr. Olbrechts recognized members of the Planning Board attending the Council meeting, and stated that they can answer questions about the recommendation as well. He stated that the Planning Board spent a great deal of time discussing the $500 fee charged to the applicant at the beginning of this process, to cover the hearing and investigative costs. City Council Approved Minutes October 3, 1995 Page 5 Mayor Hall thanked the members of the Planning Board for their efforts in putting this recommendation together. Mr. Olbrechts clarified that the property owner may appeal a decision to the City Council, and that the Council may elect to pay if they feel that the appeal is justified and a takings has occurred. Councilmember Fahey asked for clarification regarding the payment of appraisal costs which are required. Mr. Olbrechts stated that actual costs to the City may be passed onto the applicant. The recommendation to split the costs was an effort to be fair and not make the costs prohibitive for the applicant. There were no comments from the audience on this matter. Council President Petruzzi stated his opposition to Referendum 48. Mayor Hall cautioned Council President Petruzzi about campaigning concerning Referendum 48. City Attorney Scott Snyder clarified that Mr. Petruzzi's comments are permissible during public meetings. Council President Petruzzi continued, and outlined the issues which he feels are inappropriate in this proposed law, and stated that the potential costs to individual taxpayers could be great. Councilmember Hall asked for clarification about the authority the Hearing Examiner would have to waive or modify ordinances which have previously been enacted by the Council. Mr. Olbrechts explained that the Hearing Examiner would have that authority under this proposed recommendation by the Planning Board. Councilmember Hall stated that he is in favor of that process, even in the event that Referendum 48 does not pass, in order to establish more flexibility within our system. Mr. Olbrechts asked the Council to table action on this matter until their December 5th meeting. At that time, a decision could be made as to whether or not the recommendation by the Planning Board would be adopted. He clarified that Council comments and/or concensus on the recommendation is what is being requested at this meeting. Councilmember Fahey stated that she does not agree with the authority given to the Hearing Examiner, in the recommendation, which would allow changes to ordinances previously enacted by the Council, with no parameters given.. Councilmember Hall explained that he had a similar concern, but feels that the constitutionality of giving this authority to one individual has been addressed and he is, therefore, satisfied with the recommendation. Mr. Olbrechts stated that standards for the Hearing Examiner have been established. Mr. Chave referred to the document and reviewed the standards as outlined. Councilmember Fahey asked if the Hearing Examiner could modify height restrictions without any input from the public or City Council. Mr. Olbrechts stated that the function of the public hearing process is to take care of matters such as this. City Council Approved Minutes October 3, 1995 Page 6 Mr. Snyder explained that while the criteria/standards are important, the ultimate decision the Council would be making is whether or not the modifications are not only necessary to prevent a taking, but to preserve the purpose of the modified regulations to the maximum extent reasonably possible. Therefore, he feels comfortable with that language in the recommendation. Councilmember Myers stated that he agrees with Council President Petruzzi and is totally opposed to Referendum 48, and that he is concerned about protecting what has been established over the years. He stated that he needs additional time to study the issue before he would be willing to agree to this recommendation, even on concensus. Mr. Olbrechts explained that the State must be notified on what, generally, the City will be adopting. Modifications can still be made, in the meantime, before adoption takes place. Councilmember Kasper stated that he agreed with Councilmember Myers and is not ready to act on this issue. Council President Petruzzi clarified that if Referendum 48 does not pass, this recommendation will not be pursued. He requested that this matter be placed on the Council agenda of November 14, 1995, for full Council review. The time alloted will be 30 minutes. Councilmember Fahey requested that the recommendation be modified to include a provision which would allow the Council to be notified, in advance, if the Hearing Examiner is planning to modify any current ordinances. Mr. Olbrechts stated that he would present options at the Council meeting on November 14. Councilmember Kasper asked to have examples of the standards at the next meeting as well. 9. DISCUSSION ON 800 MEGAHERTZ MOBILE DATA COMPUTER PROJECT *DV piO Police Chief Tom Miller presented a new program which will maximize technology by using the 800 pf megahertz frequency for data information, through mobile data computers, to enhance police capabilities PRa1� and provide better and faster service to the public. He introduced Steve Perry, Administrative Supervisor for the Police Department, who outlined the problems surrounding lack of available air time on police radios for both police and fire departments, and what solutions are being proposed to solve the problem. Mr. Perry explained that after researching various options, his committee, made up of both police and fire department personnel, is recommending the use of a data frequency until the 800 megahertz is a reality. It will reduce voice usage for the present, and provide a secondary communication system in the event of a disaster. He stated that after careful study, the committee feels that a backbone system can be up and running in 1996, and that that backbone will be available for multiple agency use. He explained that the backbone is made up of the computer, the software and the antennas necessary to transmit to emergency,services for all of south Snohomish County. Mr. Perry stated that in the event that the 800 megahertz levy passes, the committee's recommendation is to repay the monies that municipalities spend on this system. He feels that this recommendation has the support of all the various agencies involved. City Council Approved Minutes October 3, 1995 Page 7 He also stated that even though the coalition will work together to put the system in place, once the backbone system is in service, individual agencies will be responsible for their own units. It is the hope of the committee that they will be able to use .laptop computers for this system, such as those used by other cities. South County cities have taken the lead in forming a coalition, and is looking at including the City of Everett. The committee feels the cost would not be prohibitive to include Everett in this program. The City of Marysville is also joining the coalition, and at least five other agencies have expressed interest. While data only will be used in the beginning, the plan will include the use of imaging in the future. It is estimated that the initial cost per agency will be about $45,700, which is the amount that agencies will be asking from their cities in their budget processes. The costs for cars will be budgeted over a two-year period. Mr. Perry explained that the next step will be to ask for permission to begin the request for proposals process, but is looking for support from the Council, at this time, for this multi jurisdictional program. Mayor Hall asked for clarification about the funding plan, and what kind of reception problems are expected. Mr. Perry indicated that the plan includes a 100% reimbursement of the backbone costs if the levy passes. He also stated that in the RFP process, the specifications will include a guarantee of 95% coverage, and that the plan will not go forward without adequate coverage being guaranteed. Councilmember Myers asked how long it will be before voice communication is added to the system, and whether this system will depend entirely on the passage of the levy. Mr. Perry stated that it estimated that it will take 3-5 years before the entire system will be completed, once the levy has passed. The county -wide proposed levy includes both data and voice systems, and the data portion would be only a small part of the total amount. Councilmember Fahey asked for clarification on how the buy -in process would work for each new agency that comes on line after the system is set up. Mr. Perry explained that negotiations are on -going on this issue, and he will keep the Council informed. He noted that the agencies going on line first will have the best financial advantage. 10. MAYOR Mayor Hall announced that the loth annual Write on the Sound conference is scheduled for October 7 and 8, and that October is Arts and Humanities month. She also reported on the Homecoming festivities for Edmonds Woodway High School, and stated that Councilmember Hall was honored as their most distinguished alumnus. She also reported that she attended, and was a speaker for, the installation/inauguration of the new President of Puget Sound Christian College 11. COUNCIL Councilmember Kasper commented on the action taken when the Council approved Consent Agenda Item 2. (G), which reduced the speed limit on 238th Street SW. He stated that it appears there is a City Council Approved Minutes October 3, 1995 Page 8 "tolerance policy" in place with regard to speed enforcement. Police Chief Miller assured Mr. Kasper that there is no such policy. Councilmember Myers stated that he would like to donate the fire extinguisher, which was presented to him earlier in the meeting, to a day care center. He asked to be contracted by a day care facility so arrangements could be made. It being announced there was no further business to come before Council, the meeting was adjourned at 9:25 p.m. 41114D S. CASE, CITY CLERK City Council Approved Minutes October 3, 1995 Page 9 -,� AGENDA EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL PLAZA MEETING ROOM - LIBRARY BUILDING 650 MAIN STREET 7:00 -10:00 p.m. OCTOBER 3, 1995 CALL TO ORDER - 7:00 P.M. FLAG SALUTE 1. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 2. CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS (A) ROLL CALL (B) APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 26, 1995 (C) APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 27, 1995 (D) APPROVAL OF CLAIM WARRANTS #3219S THRU #4305F FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 25, 1995 IN THE AMOUNT OF $257,483.03 (E) APPROVAL OF FINDINGS OF FACT AND CONCLUSIONS OF LAW REGARDING A HEARING HELD AUGUST 15, 1995, ON AN APPEAL OF A SEPA DETERMINATION FOR A SHORELINE SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT (Appellant: Teresa Verhey / Applicant/Appellee: Burlington Northern Railroad) (File No. AP-95-101) (F) REPORT ON BIDS OPENED SEPTEMBER 26, 1995 FOR THE 1995 SANITARY SEWER IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT AND AWARD OF CONTRACT TO DEBCO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ($226,455.03, including sales tax) (G) PROPOSED ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 8.16.030 OF THE EDMONDS CITY CODE TO REDUCE THE SPEED LIMIT ON 238TH STREET SW BETWEEN HIGHWAY 99 AND SR 104 (H) AUTHORIZATION FOR MAYOR TO SIGN A MAINTENANCE SERVICE CONTRACT WITH STARDOM, INC. TO PERFORM TEMPORARY CUSTODIAL SERVICES AT THE LIBRARY PLAZA ROOM (1) AUTHORIZATION TO NEGOTIATE CONTRACT FOR EDMONDS FINANCIAL CENTER SPACE PLANNING CONSULTING SERVICES (J) APPROVAL OF TRAVEL TO BULLHEAD CITY, ARIZONA FOR BACKGROUND INVESTIGATION ON LATERAL POLICE OFFICER APPLICANT 3. AUDIENCE (3 minute limit per person) 4. (20 Min.) RECOGNITION OF MAKE A DIFFERENCE DAY, FIRE PREVENTION WEEK, AND CRIME PREVENTION MONTH IN THE MONTH OF OCTOBER 5. (20 Min.) PRESENTATION BY COMMUNITY TRANSIT OF DRAFT SIX YEAR TRANSIT DEVELOPMENT PLAN 6. (15 Min.) HEARING ON AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE SNOLINE/FORSHEE ANNEXATION AREA PURSUANT TO THE ELECTION METHOD 7. (15 Min.) HEARING ON AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY KNOWN AS THE GATE/EATON ANNEXATION AREA PURSUANT TO THE ELECTION METHOD -Continued- EDMONDS CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA OCTOBER 3, 1995 PAGE TWO 8. (30 Min.) HEARING ON DRAFT ORDINANCE AMENDING THE EDMONDS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CODE TO ESTABLISH AN ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW PROCESS TO WAIVE AND/OR MODIFY PROPERTY REGULATIONS TO THE EXTENT NECESSARY TO AVOID INITIATIVE 164 TAKINGS LIABILITY (File No. CDC-95-115) 9. (30 Min.) DISCUSSION ON 800 MEGAHERTZ MOBILE DATA COMPUTER PROJECT 10. (5 Min.) MAYOR 11. (15 Min.) COUNCIL 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 evening at 7:00 p.m. on Channel 36, and the following Friday and Monday at noon on Channel 32.