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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1979-01-08 Committee of the Whole MinutesJanuary 8, 1979 7:00 P.M. CALL TO ORDER ROLL CALL OF COUNCIL MEMBERS APPROVAL OF MINUTES DISCUSSION Waiver request Chartwell Dev. Corp. for proposed dev. of the Tukwila Pond Site M I N U T E S BOHRER, HARRIS, JOHANSON, SAUL, VAN DUSEN. a 3 se TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL City Hall COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING Council Chambers Council President Van Dusen called the Committee of the Whole Meeting to order at 7:08 p.m. MOVED BY SAUL, SECONDED BY HARRIS, TO EXCUSE COUNCILMAN TRAYNOR AND HILL FROM THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING. CARRIED. MOVED BY BOHRER, SECONDED BY SAUL, THAT THE MINUTES OF THE NOVEMBER 20, 1978 BUDGET REVIEW MEETING BE APPROVED AS PUBLISHED. CARRIED. MOVED BY SAUL, SECONDED BY BOHRER, THAT THE MINUTES OF THE DECEMBER 11, 1978 COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING BE APPROVED AS PUBLISHED. CARRIED. Kjell Stoknes, Director of OCD, stated the proposed development comes under the waiver process because of the lake that is involved. The Council can review the proposed development and make a decision as to whether or not a waiver will be granted next week at the regular Council meeting. The Council may make the decision to refer the matter back to Staff or to the Planning Commission. Council President Van Dusen asked if the applicant was aware of the waiver check list that the Council uses in making the decision. Mr. Chauncey, Chartwell Development Corporation, said he was aware of the criteria of the check list. Councilman Hill arrived at the Committee of the Whole Meeting at 7:15 p.m. Mr. Chauncey, Chartwell Development Corproation, introduced Mr. Brawn and Mr. Paul, architects. Mr. Brawn made a slide presentation of the proposed development, stating they had set six objectives. The first was that they had covered the principles of development in a system- atic sense. These principles were clearly stated, they were workable, they were believable, and as a Council they could best expect they would make refinements, but not major changes, as the ongoing plan developed. Second, that the pond and the wetland is a resource of the City at this stage and has the ability of being a resource and an amenity to the development. Third, Chartwell asked the architects to seek to have the minimum amount of car parking visible from within and outside of the development. Fourth, that the traffic system that was generated for the development on the site was such that ingress and egress to the site could be eased and facilitated by slip roads if they became necessary. Fifth, that there is an emerging urban characteristic to this part of the valley and to the extent that it is possible they should reinforce and extend that urban characteristic. Sixth, that they should not forget that once people get out of their cars they are in a pedestrian mode and the development should seek to achieve a human scale. There are views down onto the site from the expressway; there are some warehouse developments to the south that may need screening through plantings. The location of the lake is such that building could be done to the north side of the site and make the most of the side facing the south for sun entry and public people places, minimizing shadow caused by buildings. He said they should be able to, for leasing purposes, get clear visual access to the major retail components of the proposed development and the site is large enough to create a number of different but harmonious settings for different types of land use such as retail, commercial, hotel and park -like setting. The pond is held in its present location with the major area of wetland left as wetland in support of the wild- life. He said they have sought to keep an area which would leave a natural situation rather than a zoological situation, it is kept at a scale that would require ongoing support to maintain the wildlife. He said they also propose to introduce an island, as suggested in the guidelines, such that feeding and mating can happen away from the edges of the pond. This proposal has a total of 11 acres made up of wetland and water. The proposal that was previously considered from another group was a total of 7 acres. He said they are talking about 11 acres plus 4 more acres of open space made up of such pieces as the setback areas that will be landscaped and also around the west facE TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING January 8, 1979 Page 2 DISCUSSION Contd. Waiver request The landscaping would be part of the boulevard. Certain character Chartwell Dev. Corp. istics of the pond will be retained to keep the wildlife. He said for proposed dev. there would be two sites for hotels, there will be three locations for of Tukw. Pond Site major retail stores, connected between them would be smaller retail contd. stores. Along the north and east face of the lake there would be opportunity for additional 200 beds in a hotel sense, office space, some retail such as restaurants, in the middle as a focus would be a glazed atrium public space as part of the mall, and also entry out into the boulevard area. He said they had a similar situation in Vancouver a few hundred yards from their office. It is called Lost Lagoon at the edge of Stanley Park. He said the bird life maintains an existence just a few hundred feet from one of the most densely populated areas in Canada. People can walk out and be over the water. There could be cafeterias in the lower levels of the commercial space whereby they could be elevated and benefit from the presence of the lake without necessarily feeling they have to go right to the edge of the lake, separated from the lake by the boulevard and the planting strips. The proposed development is sitting on the more traditional open parking areas that are expressed in the Southcenter situation. For both commercial and retail development, it is possible that from the streets you feel close to 100% of the parking will be screened from view. This will be achieved primarily by placing between the retail strips the malls that are connecting the department stores and the commercial developments that are on the edge of the lake in structured parking. Also, beneath the level of retail, which we understand will need to be above the road levels because of flood conditions to meet certain State requirements, there will be one, perhaps two, levels of parking. We also feel this will be a benefit related to some of your other conerns, because this will mean we will not have to ship in a lot of fill. You will be able to park pretty well on the level that exists there now, and in some cases take out some of the fill. We are aware of the concern you have for traffic at the intersection of Strander Boulevard and Andover Park West. In that sense our traffic engineer has proposed that part of the boulevard allows them to, in the case of Andover West, some 900 feet back from the critical intersection come in with the boulevard, skirt around the face of the pond and come out at Strander Boulevard some 1300 feet from the intersection. Between these connections of the boulevard to the existing streets they would propose two entrances and exits for parking. It is possible for people to come in through one entrance, hit the boulevard and go out onto another street and this will facilitate their easier leaving of the site and the use of existing streets. The parking would be unseen. We are proposing outside of the retail development a 100 foot strip of parking which would be elevated up a few feet from the existing road levels. That would be screened, with planting around the top. In the two corners are the sites for the major hotels, 600 rooms each. The detail planning as to where the additional 200 rooms would be has not been resolved as yet. The prime tenants would have smaller shops in between. There will be a people mover system that would move people from the parked car through the development in a separate plane of movement, and across the street to Southcenter if this proves necessary. To summarize, the proposal is that there be two locations for major hotels, places for three major department stores, with retail in a shopping mall. Commercial office and some retail coming through the parking on the other side of the parking would make use of the environment created by the lake. There will be an atrium in the middle. The atrium will be a large public space, sky lit, high, in which public assemblies, concerts, etc., can be held. We want to show you a systematic structure development such as you would feel confident that you understood how it was being approached and that as long as the interest that has been expressed in the land through Chartwell by potential tenants stays there would only be minor changes in the development. The pond is an amenity and a re- source now that needs to be respected as a part of the City and it also has the benefit of being a resouce to the development. As much as possible the parking should be hidden from view and we feel we have achieved that. The traffic system at this early stage of planning is TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING January 8, 1979 Page 3 DISCUSSION Contd. 3360 Waiver request believable and has the ability for responding to detail demands. Chartwell Deve. Corp.There is a realization that there is a urban characteristic emerging for proposed dev. and this development would add to that. We feel we should recognize of Tukw. Pond Site the human scale. We have tried to walk you through our development. contd. Council President Van Dusen asked if this plan could be carried out as far as the City's fill and height requirements are concerned. Mr. Stoknes said yes, the concern is that the first floor elevation must meet the human use requirement. Parking lots do not need to meet flood conditions. He said on the raw parking figures it seems to be short, but parking can be underground. Council President Van Dusen asked if the developer had thought of dedicating the boulevard to the City. Mr. Brawn said they had not given it consideration, but it is something to think about. Council President Van Dusen asked about the time frame, and Mr. Brawn said they would like to have the project completed within five years. Council President Van Dusen said Resolution 656 called out the area retained in its natural condition is to be located on the southeast portion of the site, generally between the southeast corner of the property and extending west to the southwest corner of the pond. Mr. Brawn said they understood there were several concerns, one was the nesting area, and he said they had provided the island for the nesting and natural habitat of wildlife. Council President Van Dusen asked about the people mover. Mr. Brawn said it is a system of small cars that move along. The cars can be added or taken away according to the load requirements. Each car holds about 25 people. It is motorized and is presently in use at Duke University. It is not a moving sidewalk. It is noiseless and a safe system. It is trying to be sold as a light rapid transit in some areas He said they would like to put in that system in their development. Fred Satterstrom said sidewalks are in on Andover Park West, but not on Strander Boulevard. Councilman Bohrer asked if the Chartwell Corporation has had a site survey made. He said the resolution that the Council passed said that approximately one -third of the site should be left in its natural state. He asked to have that one -third pointed out to him, it seems that the lake has been reconstructed entirely, he said. Mr. Brawn said the present boundaries of the lake on the west face go down about there (using a wall map) and on the north face about here (wall map) and then cuts back, so there would be more lake created. Council- man Bohrer said when he calculates the area it is 9 acres, one -third of the site should be 13 acres. Mr. Brawn said the lake is something like 6 -3/4 acres, there are the wetlands and landscaped areas. Coun- cilman Bohrer asked if any soil surveys had been made. Mr. Brawn said the soil was tested, it was done by City Light in 1970. Council- man Bohrer said the people movers are an interesting idea. He asked what the frequency would be? Mr. Brawn said the cars will accommodate 20 to 25 people. They will run on a frequency of 2.0 feet. It will be a computer hook -up, programmed to run as demanded. He said the system is in operation at Duke University on a campus setting. Councilman Bohrer said he found their thought of putting the parking underground, eliminating the need for fill, very attractive. That was one that was expected to be a very strong environmental impact on City Light proposal. They were expecting to run trucks night and day for the better part of a year to carry in enough fill for the site. He said one of the guidelines in the Council Development Guidelines was that visual access be provided from both Strander and Andover Park. He asked to be shown the Chartwell proposal that would allow that. Mr. Brawn pointed out how it had been provided on the wall chart. Coun- cilman Bohrer asked if they expected to provide a footpath around the lake? Mr. Brawn said at this state they have not made any definite proposals on that. Councilman Bohrer asked what sort of trade studies had been made by the development in deciding how they would use the buildings? He asked if this was the only concept they had used in placing buildings on the site? Mr. Brawn said there were variations on the theme but the water being where it is tends to limit options. He said they felt the north side is already filled; it is close to existing Southcenter; the edge of the pond is a very handsome site for hotel development; and once they found they could manipulate the physical form such that a boulevard could be introduced it seemed to TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING January 8, 1979 Page 4 DISCUSSION Contd. a3 6 Waiver request them that the commercial office development on the north and east of the Chartwell Dev. Corp. pond became very good ways of breaking down the scale of the site of for proposed dev. the retail. It just tended to fall together with those objectives. of Tukw. Pond Site Councilman Bohrer said basically there is a 200 foot strip down the contd. west side that is probably broad enough to lend itself to some develop- ment. He said as he looked at the hotel plan forms they appear to be roughly 200 feet square. If you took the hotel that is down in the southeast corner and moved it over to the southwest corner it would seem that there is, under such an approach, a couple of objectives accomplished. First, we get visual access to Andover Park West and second, we reduce the amount of reconstruction of the lake and let more of it remain in a natural state. He said part of his concern is that it seems that by completely reconstructing the lake, which it seems is going on, that the habitat for the wildlife is destroyed during the construction period. If it is left natural during construction then they can continue to exist while the construction goes on rather than having to find another site and then return at a later time. Mr. Brawn said he did not see there would be any problem in moving the hotel from one side to the other. Councilman Bohrer said he had thought the depth of the lake a t the deepest part was ten feet. Mr. Satter strom said eight to ten feet would be the deepest part of the lake in the middle during the winter time. Councilman Bohrer asked the status of the negotiations with the City of Seattle regarding the purchase of the property. Mr. Brawn said it has gone to the Mayor and the City Council and the form of the contract has been approved. He said it is scheduled for review during the coming week. Councilman Saul asked what date the Chartwell Corporation had for starting the development. Mr. Brawn said they would like to start as soon as possible, as soon as they can get building permits. Councilman Harris asked if they have commitments for the buildings. Mr. Brawn said they did have commitments for the buildings. Councilman Saul asked if they are doing the building or will they sublet. Mr. Brawn said the buildings would be built for them and then leased out. Council President Van Dusen said in referring to Fred Satterstrom's memorandum of January 4, 1979 that he stated if the Council grants this waiver then they can go ahead and apply for building permits and there will be certain changes and corrections that will have to be made. Mr. Satterstrom said that is correct. The property is presently zoned C -M and would require rezoning to C -P for the mall -type retail activity that has been planned. They will have to go through the Planning Commission before they build, they will have to apply for a rezone, all of these reviews would be accomplished before the building permit is given. When they come in for a grading permit they will have to comply with SEPA. Some of these permits can run concurrently. Mr. Stoknes said with the complexity of the building he did not see how the permits could be accomplished before the end of next summer. He said most of this can be done in- house. Council President Van Dusen said it is a complex development and he felt only a small percentage of the problems have been addressed. Councilman Bohrer said it is complex and this is a conceptual level of the plan. He said his feeling is that he would like to see another level of detail before the Council gets too far along in the waiver process. What he would propose is that the Council do a phase approval, looking at this generally as a concept, working out the problems, the complete reconstructing of the lake and the placement of the hotel building on the southwest corner. He said he would like to see some alternatives presented there as well as the idea of leaving the nesting area essentially untouched is one alternative versus the one of trading for the island. The Council would like to consider those and arrive at a general site plan of about this level. He said he would like to ask Chartwell to go back and do some more detail work that has to be done. He said he would like to see some of the alternatives that have been mentioned, and then the Council can deal with them at that level. This would also give the developers a chance to look at it, they might find another approach that is equally as attractive. Mr. Stoknes said he felt it will take about two months to get through the rezone and conditional use permits and then another two months for the update of the property with respect to the State Environmental Policy Act review. That would be four months, then it would take at least two months to draft up the drawings. Councilman Bohrer said he would like to resolve some of these problems now before we get further down- stream. TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING January 8, 1979 Page 5 DISCUSSION Contd. Waiver request Chartwell Dev. Corp. for prop. dev. of Tuwk. Pond contd. RECESS 8:25 8:35 P.M. Information to Council prior to Riverton Hts. Annexation Hrg. a3 e MOVED BY SAUL, SECONDED BY HILL, THAT THE WAIVER REQUEST BY CHARTWELL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION FOR THE PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT OF THE TUKWILA POND SITE BE ON THE AGENDA OF THE JANUARY 15, 1979 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING. CARRIED, WITH JOHANSON VOTING NO. (Johanson vote recorded in accordance with Minutes of uanuary 1979.) MOVED BY HILL, SECONDED BY SAUL, THAT THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING RECESS FOR TEN MINUTES. CARRIED. Council President Van Dusen called the Committee of the Whole Meeting back to order with Council Members present as previously listed. Mayor Bauch stated the presentation to the Boundary Review Board on the Riverton Heights annexation would be made by him. He said he would like to hear any specific requests the Council might have. He said the City would be developing a specific economic information presenta- tion that has to do with the money that would come in per capita, the change in the revenue sharing, the State sharing those things that would be projected based on what we think the per capita is in that area. He said we are going to try to make an estimate of what the sales tax that might come in from the businesses that are down there will be. He said we expect to present to the Council the exact state of the roads, the number of miles, etc, what types of storm systems are in along the existing roads and some kind of projection as to where they would fit in a six year plan or ten year plan as far as upgrading the streets. We will be making an assessment of those areas that are outside of the sewer district. Most of the area is in a sewer district so it becomes the responsibility of the sewer district, but there are some areas that are not in a sewer district which would come under the Tukwila area unless it was depending on where the trunks might be, like McMicken Heights, even though they were in the City they would go into Val -Vue Sewer District or some other sewer district. An assessment of those areas would be a direct concern or would take action on the part of the City. He said they would be making an assessment of the impact on the Police Department. We have already made several inquiries or hearings as far as the Fire Depart- ment is concerned. If there is additional information the Council would like to know he said be would be glad to discuss it. Council President Van Dusen asked if it is possible at the Boundary Review Board to pick up some areas. Mayor Bauch said if the Boundary Review Board said they should be included then it goes back to another public hearing after the effected people are notified by the Boundary Review Board. That is why it has to come back to the City Council after the Boundary Review Board is through, because they may modify it. If there are areas added there would have to be another public hearing and the people effected by it could be heard at that time. Councilman Harris asked if the documentation has been prepared showing the revenue expected versus the expenditures. Mayor Bauch said it is in process. He said he expected to have all of this developed by the first of February. He said he expected to bring the basic findings and the outline of what will be given to the Boundary Review Board to the Council for their comments. The City Council has to certify the annexation for election and then it is out of the Council hands. If the people vote for the annexation, that is it. If the Council is dissatisfied after it comes back from the Boundary Review Board they can keep it off the ballot by not accepting the recommendation of the Boundary Review Board. Councilman Bohrer said the Mayor is then going to show the Council the impact on the manning in the .Police and Fire Department and other departments that might be effected. He said he would like to request that the information submitted to the Boundary Review Board be made in matrix insofar as possible. Mayor Bauch said the submittal to the Boundary Review Board was in answer to a questionnaire and the format was followed. He said sometimes that does not lead itself to a proper presentation of data. Councilman Bohrer asked if the Mayor would take some of the data about the annexation area and show it in a matrix form. Mayor Bauch said they would 'show what impact this annexation would have on adjacent jurisdictions. Councilman Hill said he was glad we are going to know the impact the annexation will have on the Streets, Fire and Police Departments. He said there was one bridge he understood the City would have to replace. Mayor Bauch said TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING January 8, 1979 Page 6 DISCUSSION Contd. Info. to Council prior to Riverton Hts. Annex. Hrg. contd. Prop. Ord.- amending Ord. 989 to add sec. of Title 9A RCW repealing Ord. 727, Sec. 21; 745, Sec. 30 and 828. Planning Comm. progress on Zoning Ord. update that is not correct, the City is not assuming any whole bridge. Councilman Johanson said he thought the Council should wait now and see what the Boundary Review Board has to say. Council President Van Dusen said this seemed to answer most of the questions the Council could present at this time. Councilman Bohrer said this ordinance was worked on by the Public Safety and Health Committee and the intent was to add sections to the TMC which made theft of credit cards and theft of services illegal in the City. One subject that caused the ordinance to be delayed in committee was the fact that there was no verbaqe that made these offenses illegal. He said he referred this to the City Attorney and Mr. Woo wrote a section. This amends Ordinance 989. Mayor Bauch said we are reducing the penalty so it can be tried in our courts. He said we are making felonies,gross misdemeanors or misdemeanor as mis- demeanors so they will be City crimes, otherwise we would have to file them in the County and the County Prosecutor would have to prosecute them. He is not interested in them. He is too busy on other items within the County and just refuses to accept them for filing. Council- man Bohrer asked if there is some place in the TMC that says it is against the law to commit an act defined as a misdemeanor. Mayor Bauch said Section 4 says it all. He said we are adopting the RCW by reference. Mayor Bauch said the City Attorney could explain it in full at the Council Meeting. MOVED BY BOHRER, SECONDED BY HILL, THAT THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE ADOPTING BY REFERENCE CERTAIN SECTIONS OF TITLE 9A RCW WHICH RECLASSIFIES AND REDEFINES CRIMINAL OFFENSES IN THE STATE OF WASHINGTON AND REPEALING SECTIONS 8.04.040, 8.04.060 AND 8.04.070 OF THE TUKWILA MUNICIPAL CODE, AND IT BE ON THE AGENDA OF THE JANUARY 15, 1979 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING. CARRIED. Kjell Stoknes, OCD Director, said a schedule has been proposed whereby the Council can spend one hour each Committee of the Whole Meeting and review the update. Mayor Bauch said when he brought this to the Council a couple of meetings ago he brought out his concern that the only way we are going to meet the three month deadline is to start concurrent hearings or concurrent consideration of those things the Planning Commission has already gone through or has consensus on. If you look at the zoning ordinance revision progress report they have outlined five areas that have been considered by the Planning Commissior This is the index to the zoning ordinance and it is a recommendation that we look at Item 1 on the first night. If we get through it fine, if we don't, we will go as far as we can within the time frame that has been proposed. He said he suggested the Council start looking at this at the next Committee of the Whole Meeting. If we get through the part recommended for the first consideration then we will go on to the next part. If there is something the Council does not like they can go back to the Planning Commission at this time rather than wait until they are all done. He said he went to Mr. Stoknes and conferred with Mr. Satterstrom and this format was brought forth. Councilman Bohrer said sometime last year the Council reviewed an outline for the zoning ordinance and there seems to be some deletions and additions to that outline. Mr. Satterstrom said C -M was deleted because of its similarity with the M -1 district. The M -1 district as proposed by the Planning Commission would have a 50 foot setback. The Special Use Section which was deleted was basically covering a special use permit granted to public utilities. Public utilities have not been proposed by staff and are to be reviewed by the Planning Commission as conditional. The Unclassified Use Permit Section 16.68 has been added. The Shoreline Zone has been added. It is not meant to be a district that appears on the zoning map. He said they are proposing to modify the Shoreline Act at the same time. He said it is an afterthought on the part of OCD. Mr. Stoknes said he would like to see a revision of this kind every three years. Mr. Satterstrom said another deletion was that of the PF District. That has been deleted. These have been picked up by other zones. Council President Van Dusen said the zoning ordinance review section scheduled for the first meeting would be considered at the next Committee of the Whole Meeting on January 22, 1979. TUKWILA CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING January 8, 1979 Page 7 DISCUSSION Contd. Prop. Res. authr. Mayor to neg. execute an intertie agreement with City of Kent Prop. Ord. amending Sec. 2 of Ord. 639 and recognizing position of classi- fications of the comm. members of the TPD. COMMITTEE REPORTS Public Works Comm. Public Safety Health Comm. Finance Personnel EXECUTIVE SESSION 9:30 9:44 P.M. ADJOURNMENT 9:45 P.M. c).361 Mayor Bauch stated at the time we were having trouble with the river crossing we tied into the City of Kent and received water from them through a meter for about two weeks. He said we wanted to pay the City of Kent but they wanted us to pump the same amount of water back to them which we did. He said the City of Kent had a similar situation in the south end of the City and they installed an intertie at their cost which is available to us in case we have problems. This will make an emergency intertie with the City of Kent. MOVED BY SAUL, SECONDED BY JOHANSON, THAT THE PROPOSED RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO NEGOTIATE AND EXECUTE AN INTERTIE AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF KENT BE ON THE AGENDA OF THE JANUARY 15, 1979 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING. Councilman Bohrer asked if they want us to supply water on a daily basis. Mayor Bauch said this is in emergency if water is needed it will be available. Mayor Bauch said Terry Monaghan, Public Works Director, will be in attendance at the Council Meeting to explain and prepare a staff report. *CARRIED. Mayor Bauch said the proposed amendment is needed to identify all commissioned positions within the Police Department. MOVED BY HARRIS, SECONDED BY SAUL, THAT THE PROPOSED ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 2 OF ORDINANCE 639 AND RECOGNIZING THE POSITION CLASSIFICATIONS OF THE COMMISSIONED MEMBERS OF THE TUKWILA POLICE DEPARTMENT BE ON THE AGENDA OF THE JANUARY 15, 1979 REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING. CARRIED. Chairman Johanson said the Public Works Committee met and extended the meeting to Tuesday night at 7 p.m. The subject of the discussion is the Interurban Corridor. Everyone is invited to attend. Chairman Bohrer said the Public Safety and Health Committee would meet on Wednesday on the fire code. He said the Fire Chief and City Attorney would be present. Councilman Saul said the Personnel Committee would meet on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. regarding police negotiations. MOVED BY JOHANSON, SECONDED BY SAUL, THAT THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING GO INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION REGARDING THE POLICE GUILD CONTRACT WITH THE CITY. CARRIED. MOVED BY SAUL, SECONDED BY HARRIS, THAT THE EXECUTIVE SESSION ADJOURN. CARRIED. MOVED BY HILL, SECONDED BY SAUL, THAT THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING ADJOURN. CARRIED. s ity Council' President Gary Van' Dusen, Norma Booher, City Council Secretary