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HomeMy WebLinkAboutmin 07-06-83348 MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF UKIAH - JULY 6, 1983 The City Council convened in regular session at 6:30 p.m. in the City Council Chambers. Roll was taken and the following Councilmembers were present: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Hickey, Kelley Absent: Councilmember Myers. Staff present: Payne, Rapport, Kruth, Harris, Gutierrez, Beard, Schlienger. INVOCATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Mayor Kelley gave the invocation and Councilmember Dickens led in the Pledge of Allegiance. APPROVAL/CORRECTION OF MINUTES M/S: Feibusch/Hickey to approve the minutes of June 15, 1983 as submitted carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Hickey NOES: None ABSTAIN: Councilmember Kelley ABSENT: Councilmember Myers ADDITIONS TO THE AGENDA Councilmember Feibusch requested to add a claim for damages from Jeffrey Mullins to the consent calendar as item 6j. Mayor Kelley requested to add a letter from the Community Development Commission to the agenda as item 10g. He also requested to add the matter of blue curb parking spaces as item 10h. The above requests were granted by Council consensus. RIGHT TO APPEAL Mayor Kelley reviewed Section 1094.6 of the Code of Civil Procedure regarding appeal procedure. CONSENT CALENDAR City Manager noted that the City Attorney had advised rejection of item 6c as it was received after 100 days. M/S: Feibusch/Hickey to approve Consent Calendar items 6a - 6j as follows carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: None ABSENT: Councilmember Myers: 6a. Payroll Warrants #23016-23161, $71,996.03 6b. General Warrants #23031-23164, $602,267.79 6c. Denied claim for damages, Alice Williams and referred to insurance carrier 6d. Denied claim for damages, Carol Howlett and referred to insurance carrier 6e. Awarded bid, Perkins St. underground to Hogue Construction in the amount of $35,554 and approved encumbrance of funds. 6f. Awarded bid, chlorine gas to Ail Pure Chemical Co. for fiscal year 1983-84 6g. Awarded bid, communications equipment maintenance to Masterson Communications in the amount of $10,719.00 6h. Adopted position classification, Water & Sewer Attendant I & II 6i. Approved Report of Administration Actions and Proposals (R.A.A.P.) 6j. Denied claim for damages, Jeffrey Mullins and referred to insurance carrier. PETITIONS & COMMUNICATIONS 8a. Request from Edward Titlow, Ukiah Energy, to Reopen Discussion Concerning Waste to Energy Project Mayor Kelley stated he advised an interested party this matter would be heard about 8:00 p.m. and asked to return to this item later in the meeting. Reg. Mtg. July 6, 1983 Page 1 349 8b. Set Date for Public Hearing & Establish Planning Commission Participation Regarding Sign Ordinance. City Manager stated the Planning Commission has finalized the modifications to the Sign Ordinance. He further stated the Planning Commission discussed several formats in which the matter could be considered by the Council, such as: 1) joint Council/Commission public hearing; 2) City Council public hearing with formal presentation by the Commission ; and 3) joint study session for preliminary discussions and information gathering prior to the public hearing. Councilmember Hickey felt they should endeavor to have a full Council present before making a decision due to the importance of the matter. The other Councilmembers were in agreement. This matter was continued to the August 3, 1983 meeting. 8c. Request from Greater Ukiah Chamber of Commerce for President Gary Nix to Provide Progress Report City Manager stated Mr. Nix was called out of town and requested this matter be continued to the next regular meeting. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 9a. Adopt Ordinance 810 re Time of Payment of Capital Improvement Fees M/S: Hickey/Feibusch to adopt Ordinance 810 by title only carried by a unanimous voice vote. M/S: Feibusch/Hickey to adopt Ordinance 810, Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Ukiah Amending Sections 3732 and 3861 of the Ukiah City Code Regarding Time of Payment of Capital Improvement Fees carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: None ABSENT: Councilmember Myers. 9b. Matter of Legal Publications Bid, 1983-84 Fiscal Year City Manager stated he met with Mr. Tom Reeves of the Ukiah Daily Journal and Mr. Steve Greene of the Mendocino Grapevine to explore alternatives which could be used in resolving the matter. He stated each newspaper offered the other the type following their set-up of any legal ad but determined this would not substantially reduce the cost to the other newspaper. He noted that that the Ukiah Daily Journal indicated that its bid was made on the assumption that all legal advertising would be given to the winning bid and should the City award in a different manner the price quotes listed on the Ukiah Daily Journal bid might not be valid. The Mendocino Grapevine indicated its bid would be valid as a split. Councilmember Feibusch asked the City Attorney if the City could reject both bids and readvertise stipulating a possible split award. City Attorney stated the State law requires cities to request bids for legal advertising at the beginning of each fiscal year and further noted the law says "all advertising". He therefore advised the Council to award the bid to one newspaper. Tom Reeves, Publisher, Ukiah Daily Journal, stated the competing newspaper did not quote circulation, a matter which he felt must be addressed. He noted that it was difficult to determine the low bidder and stated he would be available to answer questions. Steve Greene, Mendocino Grapevine, 204 N. State St. stated the most important factor should be the price and he felt the Mendocino Grapevine came in substantially under the competition, as most of the legal notices are published only once. He stated that the Daily Journal quoted sales and pointed out that many of those newspapers are sold to people who work inside the City limits but who live outside. He felt the fact that his newspaper Reg. Mtg. July 6, 1983 Page 2 35O is published weekly should not be a factor and that it is just as convenient as a daily and is a part of the community. Councilmember Hickey felt the concern is to get the legal notices to the greatest number of people in Ukiah and in his opinion the Ukiah Daily Journal can do that. M/S: Hickey/Dickens to award the bid for legal publications for fiscal year 1983-84 to the Ukiah Daily Journal carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: Councilmember Feibusch ABSENT: Councilmember Myers. 9c. Consideration of Report of Costs, Weed Abatement Assistant Director of Public Works stated abatement work was performed on eight parcels by a local contractor based upon separate bids for each contractor. He stated an administrative cost has been added to each parcel to cover a portion of staff costs to administer the program. Councilmember Dickens felt there should be a fine for administrative costs. Assistant Director of Public Works stated the costs have been raised slightly but the City Council could adjust them. Councilmember Dickens did not feel it was appropriate to adjust the costs at this time but did feel they should be more in line with City costs. Councilmember Hickey stated the beginning of discussion of the weed abatement program next year would be the time to adjust the costs. M/S: Feibusch/Hickey to approve Resolution No. 84-1, Resolution of the City Council of the City of Ukiah Confirming "Report of Weed Abatement Costs," Authorizing Acceptance of Costs and Directing Unpaid Abatement Costs to be Placed as Liens Against Properties carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: None ABSENT: Councilmember Myers. RECESS: 7:02 p.m. RECONVENED: 7:12 p.m. PUBLIC HEARINGS 7a. Zone Change App1. No. 83-80, Bush & Low Gap N.E., from R-3, General Multiple Residential to R-2 Multiple Family Residential District; General Plan Consistency; Introduction of Ordinance No. 811 Planning Director stated that during the General Plan Amendment 1983-A Council action was not to change the designation of Medium High Density Residential for subject property. He noted that the zone change is for General Plan consistency. PUBLIC HEARING OPENED: 7:14 p.m. PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED: 7:17 p.m. as no one addressed the issue M/S: Feibusch/Dickens to introduce Ordinance 811 by title only carried by a unanimous voice vote. M/S: Feibusch/Dickens to introduce Ordinance No. 811, Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Ukiah Amending Chapter 2, Division 9 of the Ukiah City Code by Rezoning Property for General Plan Consistency (Zone Change Application No. 83-80, Bush and Low Gap N.E.) carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Kelley NOES: Councilmember Hickey ABSENT: Councilmember Myers. 7b. Zone Change Application No. 83-81, N. Bush and Orr Creek, from R-3, General Multiple Residential to R-i, Single Family Residential District; General Plan Consistency; Introduction of Ordinance No. 812 Planning Director stated City Council action during General Plan Amendment 1982-B was to change the properties to Medium Low Density Residential. Reg. Mtg. July 6, 1983 Page 3 351 Because of the current R-3 zoning a change of zone to R-1 is necessary for General Plan consistency. PUBLIC HEARING OPENED: 7:15 p.m. Tom Goforth, 981 St. Francis Way, owner of subject property stated he had five homes on three lots and asked if he could split the lots. He was advised his question would be considered after the public hearing. No one addressed the issue. PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED: 7:17 p.m. Planning Director stated the houses would be legal non-conforming uses to split if they met the 6,000 square foot minimum. He noted the relationship of buildings to property lines also would be considered. M/S: Feibusch/Hickey to introduce Ordinance No. 812 by title only carried by a unanimous voice vote. M/S: Hickey/Feibusch to introduce Ordinance No. 812, Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Ukiah Amending Chapter 2, Division 9 of the Ukiah City Code by Rezoning Property for General Plan Consistency (Zone Change Application No. 83-81, North Bush and Orr Creek) carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: None ABSENT: Councilmember Myers 7c. Appeal by Scott and Brenda Smith of Planning Commission Approval of Variance Appl. 83-76, H.A. Madden City Manager stated this item was pulled at the request of subject property owner. 7d. Introduction of Ordinance No. 813 Adding Sections 9017(h) and 9024 to Zoning Ordinance Regarding Second units in the R-1 Zone Planning Director stated in order to meet the time requirements of State Law SB1534, Council consideration of this matter is necessary prior to the General Plan Housing Element review. He noted that in state law the General Plan need not specifically address second units to actually have an ordinance implementing them. He pointed out the entire procedure is subject to a use permit with minimum criteria established. PUBLIC HEARING OPENED: 7:28 p.m. PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED: 7:28 p.m. as no one addressed the issue. M/S: Dickens/Hickey to introduce Ordinance No. 813 by title only carried by a unanimous voice vote. M/S: Hickey/Dickens to introduce Ordinance No. 813, Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Ukiah Amending Division 9, Chapter 2 of the City of Ukiah Zoning Ordinance - Second Units in the R-1 Zone. Councilmember Feibusch made a friendly amendment to the above motion that one parking space per unit be required inasmuch as the parking requirements of Section 9024(e) requiring one space per bedroom is excessive. The maker of the motion and the second agreed. City Attorney advised defining second units in the ordinance by referring to the definition of second units as defined in Section 65825.2(d) of the State law. The maker of the motion and the second accepted this as a friendly amendment. Councilmember Dickens amended the motion under discussion with approval of the maker, to include paragraph 9, page 6 of the new "Granny Flat" law, Chapter Reg. Mtg. July 6, 1983 Page 4 352 1440, Statutes 1982 (SB1534 Mello) which was attached to the League of California Cities Bulletin dated January 4, 1983. The above motion carried as amended by the following roll call vote: AYES Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: None ABSENT: Councilmember Myers 7e. Introduction of Ordinance No. 814, Amending Section 9198(2)(e) of Zoning Ordinance for Automobile Service Stations. Planning Director stated as a result of recent Planning Commission consideration of a use permit for an automobile service station the current parking requirements were reviewed in the context of large facilities with numerous service bays. The current code stipulates there be three parking spaces for each bay (each bay is allowed to count as one space) with additional parking for sales and employees. In the particular case before the Commission, the proponent had 12 bays, thus a parking space requirement of 36. The proposal is to retain the parking requirement as is (three spaces for each bay), for all service stations with five or fewer bays. For service stations with more than five bays, the requirement would be three parking spaces for each of the first five bays and two spaces for each bay after the fifth. Staff concurs with the Planning Commission's recommendation and believes it is a more equitable solution to the off-street parking requirements. PUBLIC HEARING OPENED: 7:45 p.m. PUBLIC HEARING CLOSED: 7:45 p.m. as no one addressed the issue. M/S: Hickey/Dickens to introduce Ordinance No. 814 by title only carried by a unanimous voice vote. M/S: Hickey/Feibusch to introduce Ordinance No. 814, Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Ukiah Amending Division 9, Chapter 2 of the Ukiah Zoning Ordinance - Off Street Parking Requirements - Automobile Service Stations carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: None ABSENT: Coucnilmember Myers. NEW BUSINESS 10a. Interconnection Agreement with PG&E City Manager stated Norm Hill of R.W. Beck and Bob Grimshaw of NCPA were in the audience and available to answer questions. He noted the approval of this agreement would be an historic proceeding as it was the first time Ukiah would be operating a utility versus distributing one. He noted the Interconnection Agreement creates an entire relationship between NCPA cities, NCPA and PG&E. He pointed out that the document was produced by both sides who made many compromises and therefore it contained positive and negative points. Some of the positive points were: the establishment of firm transmission for NCPA 2, NCPA 3 and partial requirements power; also provides terms/conditions for firm transmission from future NCPA projects, establishing NCPA generation reserve requirements and alternatives; permits NCPA to participate (obtain partial ownership) in second Geysers transmission line. Councilmember Dickens asked Mr. Grimshaw to summarize some of the negative points of the agreement. Mr. Grimshaw stated they would have liked more commitments on wheeling, firmer commitments to Northwest access and lower dollar amounts. Councilmember Dickens questioned the $25,000,000 bond. Mr. Grimshaw stated PG&E was asking for $200,000,000 when negotiations began. Councilmember Dickens then asked Mr. Grimshaw to summarize the excellent aspects of the agreement. Mr. Grimshaw stated it is the first time PG&E has agreed to firm transmission and the recourse provision which was set up to resolve differences is the first time PG&E has agreed to some form of recourse and noted they were totally opposed to it at the beginning of arbitration. Councilmember Feibusch referred to the report from R.W. Beck (opinion dated June 14, 1983) which was provided to the Councilmembers. He referred to the Reg. Mtg. July 6, 1983 Page 5 353 first finding which was that it would be necessary for each member customer to increase its rates for electric service in order to produce revenues sufficient to meet each members revenue requirements for the fiscal year i984-1993. Mr. Hill confirmed this finding and added that the evaluation of the Shell II Project and Ukiah's participation in it shows a net decrease in the cost of power to the City from the geothermal projects compared to the alternative of PG&E purchases. Councilmember Feibusch then referred to the NCPA budget and noted a $1,000,000 deficit in the first year of operation of Shell II. Mr. Hill stated he was not familiar with the document but noted that a single project should not be looked at on the basis of its first year of operation and that there would be very few projects built if that were true. He stated the first year of new power projects is expected to be negative. M/S: Hickey/Dickens to approve the Interconnection Agreement with PG&E carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: Councilmember Feibusch ABSENT: Councilmember Myers. PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS - Continued 8a. Request from Edward Titlow, Ukiah Energy to Reopen Discussion Concerning Waste to Energy Project. Edward Titlow, 66 Bonita Place, Ukiah Energy stated he wants to renew discussions with City staff concerning the possibility of City involvement in his waste-to-energy project; that significant changes have been made in his operation and he was available to answer questions. Councilmember Hickey was of the opinion that all County clearances should be obtained prior to Mr. Titlow coming before the Council with any suggestions. Mr. Titlow stated although the property is in the County, he needed the City's garbage as fuel and needed to discuss the technicalities with the City. He further stated he needed a fuel contract before he could file for a use permit. Councilmember Hickey then asked what Mr. Titlow's plans were for disposal of the residue. Mr. Titlow stated the ash can be disposed of in the present landfill and he also has a potential market for the ash. Council discussion concerned whether the landfill would require reclassifica- tion, whether ash is a hazardous waste and separation of the garbage for recycling purposes. Councilmember Kelley asked Mr. Titlow to clarify what he meant by "involvement by the City". Mr. Titlow stated he could not at this time but that he could provide information from Merrill Lynch to staff to review and report back to the Council regarding the financing of the project. Councilmember Dickens was concerned with the health hazards of this type of plant and asked Mr. Titlow for more information. Mr. Titlow stated the issue of dioxins was put to rest by the EPA over a year and a half ago after an expenditure of $5,000,000 which proved that the subject of dioxins is not relevant to the combustion of garbage. The following people expressed opposition to the plant and any City involvement in it as well as concerns regarding health hazards produced by the waste-to-energy plant: Miles Crail, 1494 Fawnwood Drive Charles Williams, 3 Betty Street Julie Knutzen, 1489 Fawnwood Drive Tom Goforth, 981 St. Francis Way, stated he felt perhaps Mr. Titlow was reluctant to say he also wants to negotiate selling the electricity to the City of Ukiah and working with the City of Ukiah regarding long term ownership after a certain date, but due to certain complications he cannot disclose more. Reg. Mtg. July 6, 1983 Page 6 354 A motion by Councilmember Feibusch that Mr. Titlow approach the City Manager and in detail reveal his intentions and discuss whether it is feasible for him to purchase the City's garbage died for lack of a second. Mr. Titlow was advised to provide the Councilmembers with more information. RECESS: 8:40 p.m. RECONVENED: 8:50 p.m. NEW BUSINESS - Continued 10b. Matter of City Attorney Contract Mayor Kelley requested that this matter be discussed in closed session. 10c. Matter of Grant Application, Sun House City Manager stated the Sun House is eligible to apply for federal historical preservation funds to maintain the Sun House. Areas needing repair are the roof, foundation and basement, and the exterior which has been damaged by dry rot. Protective measures include a protective coating on the exterior and a temperature control system to provide needed protection for the collection exhibited and stored in the Sun House. A $20,000 match to federal funds is needed. He discussed several options provided by the Director of Recreation and Parks, but noted reasons they were not feasible. Council discussion concerned various methods of financing the project. M/S: Dickens/Hickey to grant the acquisition of matching funds from an undistributed capital fund for a historic preservation grant at the Sun House and if rejected to commit the funds for essential repairs carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: None ABSENT: Councilmember Myers. 10d. Matter of Appointment to Airport, Planning, and Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts Commissions d The following nominations were made for the Airport Commission: Feibusch/Lawrence Mitchell Hickey/James Shupe Dickens/pass Kelley/pass Nomination of Lawrence Mitchell to the Airport Commission carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Kelley NOES: Councilmember Hickey ABSENT: Councilmember Myers Councilmember Feibusch asked to eliminate those who did not live within the City limits. Marilyn Cowan was eliminated. The following nominations were made for the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts Commission: Feibusch/pass Dickens/Sheridan Malone Hickey/Sheridan Malone Kelley/pass Nomination of Sheridan Malone to the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts Commission carried by the following roll call vote: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: None ABSENT: Councilmember Myers. The following nominations were made to fill the second seat on the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts Commission: Reg. Mtg. July 6, 1983 Page 7 355 Feibusch/pass Dickens/pass Hickey/Thomas Cropp Kelley/Herbert Pruett Nomination of Thomas Cropp to the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Arts Commission carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: None ABSENT: Councilmember Myers The following nominations were made for the Planning Commission: Feibusch/Eunice Knutson Dickens/pass Hickey/Colleen Henderson Kelley/pass Nomination of Eunice Knutson to the Planning Commission carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Kelley NOES: Councilmember Hickey ABSENT: Councilmember Myers. 10e. Authorization to Issue Certificates of Appreciation Regarding Painting of City Hall City Manager stated five or six members of the downtown business community volunteered a great deal of time and effort to paint the first story portion of City Hall. The building looks like it has been professionally painted and that adds a bright new look to School Street. He asked the Council to authorized Certificates of Appreciation to those individuals who donated their time and effort in this endeavor. M/S: Feibusch/Hickey to authorize Certificates of Appreciation to those individuals who unselfishly donated their time and effort to the painting of City Hall carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: None ABSENT: Councilmember Myers 10f. Report of Parking Advisory Commission Regarding Removal of Parking Meters in the Downtown Area Councilmember Feibusch disclosed a conflict of interest and absented himself from the Chambers at 9:18 p.m. City Manager stated the matter of removing the parking meters was discussed at budget time and referred to the Parking Advisory Commission. A special meeting was held July 1, 1983 in which they voted to recommend to the City Council that the meters, posts and courtesy signs on State St. and School St. between Stephenson and Standley St. be removed. Dave Branson, President of the Downtown Merchants, 102 N. School Street stated the downtown businesses are competing with the shopping centers and the reason for the removal of the meters is to clean up the area. Larry Lynch, 116 N. School Street also spoke in favor of removing the meters. M/S: Hickey/Dickens that the meters be removed carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: None ABSTAIN: Councilmember Feibusch ABSENT: Councilmember Myers. Councilmember Hickey noted that he was not in favor the this proposal originally but the number of signatures on the petition changed his decision to go along with what the majority of the people wanted. Councilmember Feibusch returned to his seat at 9:42 p.m. 10g. Authorization to Respond to the Community Development Commission City Manager stated the City received a letter from the Community Development Commission stating that they are applying for 30 additional units of Section 8 Reg. Mtg. July 6, 1983 Page 8 356 Existing and 40 additional units of Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation. They are requesting a letter stating the City finds the public facilities adequate and the services consistent with housing assistance needs. M/S: Hickey/Dickens to respond by letter to the Community Development Commission stating the City's findings are that the public facilities are adequate and the services consistent with housing assistance needs carried by a unanimous voice vote. 10h. Matter of Blue Curb Parking Mayor Kelley stated he received a call from the Blind and Disabled who are concerned because the blue curbs were taken away when the planters were put in on School Street. This causes them to go into the traffic area and around the planter to reach the sidewalk. As the City is in the process of tearing up the sidewalk, they are asking if a ramp can be installed on the passenger side. City Manager stated the Traffic Engineering Committee met with the Blind and Disabled group and referred the matter to the Parking Advisory Committee. The Parking Advisory Committee voted that when the street is restriped, the blue zone would be widened to 12 feet and a ramp would be installed so the handicapped people would have access to the sidewalk without going into the street. This information went to the Traffic Engineering Committee and the Blind and Disabled representative was not at the meeting. The next meeting is scheduled for July 12, 1983. Council discussion concerned several solutions. Some solutions would create engineering difficulties as they would interfere with underground drainage and electric utilities. Council also discussed moving the spaces to other areas. M/S: Dickens/Hickey that this matter be resolved by the Traffic Enginnering Committee within a month and that the blue zones be installed within two months carried by a unanimous voice vote. COMMENTS FROM THE AUDIENCE Dave Branson thanked the Council for approving the removal of parking meters. CITY COUNCIL REPORTS Councilmember Feibusch stated as a result of the increase in benefits given the City Manager many of his constituents were incensed. He stated his intentions to circulate a petition in time for the June 8th election to reduce the City Manager's annual pay to $50,000 for fiscal years 1984-85 and 1985-86 and thereafter authorize increases to the City Manager's compensation with the consent of the electorate. Councilmember Dickens reported that MTA still does not know if they will receive grants due to the lack of a State budget. Councilmember Hickey stated on the 24th of June, on behalf of the City, he welcomed the Green Thumb of California to Ukiah for their annual meeting. He noted their purpose is to find jobs for needy low income people. Mayor Kelley announced there will not be a MCOG meeting this month. ADJOURNED to executive session at 9:56 p.m. after which the Council reconvened and took the following action: M/S: Feibqsch/Hickey to adopt Resolution No. 84-2 approving the City Attorney contract as amended carried by the following roll call vote: AYES: Councilmembers Feibusch, Dickens, Hickey, Kelley NOES: None ABSENT: Councilmember Myers. ADJOURNED at 10:30 p.m. Sandra Gutierrez Deputy City Clerk Reg. Mtg. July 6, 1983 Page 9