HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - Minutes - City Council - Meeting Date: 5/14/1996 (3)MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE COUNCIL
OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
HELD TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1996, AT 7:00 p.m.
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Scruggs, with Vice Mayor Eggleston and the
following Councilmembers present: Ewing, Huffman, Lieberman and Peterson. Councilmember
McAllister was absent.
Also present were Martin Vanacour, City Manager; Ed Beasley, Assistant City Manager;
David Pennartz, Acting City Attorney; and Pamela Oliveira, City Clerk.
Mayor Scruggs informed the public that two liquor license applications for 4 Sons Food
Stores had been removed from the agenda at the applicant's request. In addition, she
indicated that Agenda Item No. 24, General Plan Amendment GP-95-07 and Rezoning
Application Z-95-24: 5940 West Greenbriar Drive would, at the applicant's request, be tabled
to an unspecified date in the future.
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES
It was moved by Huffman, and seconded by Lieberman, to dispense with the reading
of the minutes of the regular meeting of April 23, 1996, as each member of the Council had
been provided copies in advance, and approve them as written. The motion carried
unanimously.
Compliance with Article VII, Section 6 of the Glendale Charter:
A statement was filed by the City Clerk that the six Ordinances and five Resolutions to be
considered at the meeting were available for public examination and the titles were posted at City Hall
more than 72 hours in advance of the meeting.
AWARDS AND PRESENTATIONS
PRESENTATION OF PLAQUES TO CAROLE S. COX, JAMES DERR, MARGARET PINEDO
AND MAUREEN RAMROTH FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE
Mayor Scruggs called the retiring members of the Library Advisory Board forward to be
recognized. Councilmember Ewing presented a plaque to Carole S. Cox, appointee from the Cholla
District. Mayor Scruggs presented a plaque to James Derr, appointee from the Yucca District, and
Margaret Pinedo, Mayoral appointee. Councilmember Lieberman presented a plaque to Maureen
Ramroth, appointee from the Cactus District. The plaques were presented to them in recognition of
their years of service as Library Advisory Board members.
-1-
PROCLAMATION
NATIONAL PUBLIC WORKS WEEK, MAY 19-25, 1996
Mayor Scruggs presented the National Public Works Week Proclamation, honoring the
qualified and dedicated personnel of Glendale's Public Works group, along with the many county,
state and other public employees who provide these needed services, to Mr. Ken Reedy, Deputy City
Manager.
BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR
Mr. Nate Boruili5956 W. Morning, Dove Drive Glendale. Arizona stated that the residents
of Arrowhead Ranch do not want convenience stores, but gas stations designed to the standards of
the community would be acceptable. He noted that lack of public input on issues can be caused by
developers not being required to inform the neighborhood about phases of a project, such as design
review. He gave, as an example, the project at 67th Avenue and Beardsley Road. He listed various
concerns regarding development, i.e. neighborhoods being pitted against each other; lack of
information to the public; poor public signage regarding development, particularly commercial
development; traffic impacts caused by development, construction of convenience stores and
apartments which may not have been identified at the public hearings; and conflicts regarding control
of the Arrowhead Phase III Homeowners Association. Mr. Borum suggested that these were issues
the City Council needed to be concerned about in the future.
CONSENT AGENDA
Councilmember Ewing requested Consent Agenda Item Nos. 1 and 3 be removed for separate
consideration. Dr. Martin Vanacour, City Manager, read Consent Agenda Item Nos. 2 and 4 through
15 by title.
2. FINAL PLAT APPLICATION P-95-17: "MISSION GROVES IV AND V":13001 NORTH
59TH AVENUE
This was a request by Courtland Homes for final plat approval for a subdivision titled
"Mission Groves IV and V." The site is located at the northeast corner of 59th Avenue and Larkspur
Drive in Marshall Ranch. The subdivision includes 199 single family lots on 62.9 acres at a density
of 3.2 dwelling units per gross acre. Lot sizes range from 6,744 to 16,651 feet with an overall
average lot size of 8,070 square feet. The smallest lot is 60' x 112'.
Courtland Homes proposes an upscale residential community. This final plat is in
conformance with the PAD zoning approved by the City Council on October 10, 1995, and the
preliminary plat approved by the Planning Commission on June 22, 1995. All stipulations of the PAD
zoning and preliminary plat approval have been satisfied.
The recommendation was to approve final plat application P-95-17.
-2-
4. EXTENSION OF STREETLIGHT MAINTENANCE CONTRACT
On May 24, 1994 the City of Glendale contracted with Contractor's West, Inc. to provide
streetlight maintenance through June 30, 1995 on an as -needed basis. This is the second year of a
two-year extension of services. A four percent cost increase per year is included in the contract. On
June 6, 1995, the first year extension was exercised until June 30, 1996. This extension will extend
the contract until June 30, 1997.
The recommendation was to exercise the City's option of extending the Streetlight
Maintenance contract with Contractor's West, Inc. for $189,451.32, pursuant to Option No. 2,
Streetlight Maintenance contract.
5. AWARD OF REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL 96-04. SERVICE CONTRACT FOR
PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE TO LANDFILL EQUIPMENT
One proposal was received to provide the landfill with a preventative maintenance contract
for its operating equipment. This service contract will consist of on -site scheduled maintenance,
repairs, and inspections of the landfill equipment to ensure serviceability and compliance with the
manufacturer's recommended service schedule. The service shall begin June 1, 1996 and end May
31, 1997. The proposal contains an option clause that will permit the City, at the discretion of the
City Manager, to extend this agreement for four additional one-year periods.
Funding of $143,760 is available in the Landfill operating budget, Account No. 55-6235-
7330.
The proposal submitted for consideration was from Empire Machinery, which is the only
authorized Caterpillar dealership in the State of Arizona for sales, service and repair. The proposal
was advertised and mailed to prospective companies capable of providing this service. Other potential
suppliers were surveyed as to why they did not respond. Their responses included an inability to
provide the required on -site service and lack of ability to maintain the predominantly Caterpillar brand
equipment at the landfill.
A four -member evaluation panel reviewed Empire Machinery's offer and determined that it
met the terms of the proposal and was within the cost budgeted for this service. The evaluation panel
consisted of stafffrom the Landfill and Materials Management Departments, as well as the Sanitation
Superintendent. Specific evaluation factors considered included compliance with scope of work, cost
of service, capabilities, and references.
The recommendation was to award the contract for preventative maintenance services of
landfill equipment to Empire Machinery, in the amount of $143,760, taxes included.
-3-
6. 1996-97 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS RENEWAL
As the City approaches its fourth contract year with Medical Life Insurance, Blue Cross Blue
Shield, Delta Dental, Associated Health Plan and Vision Service Plan, the City of Glendale has proven
to be successful each year in making only enhancements to the plans, with minimal increases, that
have been well within the targeted budget amount. For 1996-97, life insurance plans will have no rate
increase. The medical plans will have a 3.9% increase. The dental plans will have a 3% increase.
The self-f ended disability plan will be increased by $10,000.
The overall renewal of the current benefit package, with a minor change to the vision benefit
currently provided, will result in an approximate increase to the City of $210,890. The amount
budgeted for the 1996-97 year is $250,000. The cost to employees will increase $1.42 per payday
for dependent medical and $.49 for dependent dental. The optional vision plan, should the City agree
to make the recommended change in participation from the Avesis plan through Blue Cross to the
Vision Service Plan, will result in an overall 31% reduction. This change would cost the City $17,270
less to provide a much enhanced benefit.
The carriers have agreed to offer benefits for medical, dental and vision to permanent, part-
time employees, who work at least 20 hours per week, but less than 30 hours per week. It was
proposed that the City contribute 50% of the employee premium only. The employee would pay 50%
of the premium and 100% of dependent premium.
It was recommended that the contract for the Employee Assistance Program with St. Luke's
be terminated and the advisory services to supervisors be provided on an ad hoc basis by St. Luke's.
Employees have the low-cost Biodyne options in the medical plan for counseling. After open
enrollment, bid specifications will be prepared for replacement of these services.
The recommendation was to approve the following:
Renew current carrier contracts, except for St. Luke's Employee Assistance Program,
which will be terminated and replaced after a bid process.
- Eliminate the Avesis Eye Plan from the medical coverage and use these funds to make a
$2 contribution to an upgraded Vision Service Plan benefit.
- Offer medical and dental benefits to permanent, part-time employees, with a contribution
level of 50% for employee coverage only.
APPROVAL OF AMENDME\T NO. 1 TO CHOLLA WATER TREATMENT PLANT
INTERNAL LOW LIFT PUMPS AGREEMENT
This was a request for City Council approval of Amendment No. 1 to a professional services
agreement with the firm of HDR Engineering, Inc., in an amount not to exceed $22,983, for the
performance of additional engineering services needed for the design, and construction services for
improving the existing internal low lift pump station at the Cholla Water Treatment Plant.
This amendment includes the professional services associated with the design of an emergency
backup interconnection between the Zone 1 and Zone 2 Water Booster Stations and the addition of
previously unanticipated improvements to the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC)
systems for the chemical building at the Cholla Water Treatment Plant. This proposed work will
provide the capability to allow a Zone 2 booster pump to supply Zone 1 in the event of a failure of
one of the Zone 1 booster pumps or to provide added capacity to the Zone 1 booster station if needed
to meet demands during the summer of 1996. The improved HVAC system will reduce future
equipment maintenance and enhance the operating environment for all equipment in the chemical
building.
The cost of the proposed professional services agreement Amendment No. 1 is a lump sum
of $22,983, for a total agreement cost not to exceed $101,605. Funds for the work to be performed
under Amendment No. 1 are available in the 1995-96 Capitol Improvements Program, Utilities Funds,
Project Account No. 50-9260-7300.
The recommendation was to approve Amendment No. 1 to the professional services
agreement with HDR Engineering, Inc, in an amount not to exceed $22,983.
8. APPROVAL OF AGREEMENT AMENDMENT - ARROWHEAD RANCH WATER
RECLAMATION FACILITY
This was a request for City Council approval of Amendment No. 1 to the professional services
agreement with Rust Environment and Infrastructure, Inc., in the amount of $181,853 for the next
phase of project design and construction services at the Arrowhead Ranch Water Reclamation
Facility. The design and construction services include adding supplemental aeration equipment to the
oxidation ditch, adding a cover to the top of the oxidation ditch, and adding odor control equipment
to the oxidation ditch. The construction services on this project involve speciality mechanical,
speciality piping, and speciality instrumentation features. Therefore, the consultant's construction
services were recommended, along with its design services.
On January 24, 1995, the City Council approved the professional services agreement with
Rust Environment and Infrastructure, Inc. for the original design of the odor control equipment for
the headworks building and pumping station at the Arrowhead Ranch Water Reclamation Facility.
The original scope of work intended the improvements to be done in phases. As a continuation of
the odor control efforts, equipment will be added to the existing oxidation ditch to further reduce
odors leaving the site. This amendment is in keeping with the adopted CIP for the Arrowhead Ranch
Water Reclamation Facility project and will allow the design to continue into the next phase without
delay. The design for the cover over the oxidation ditch will start this month and be completed in
October 1996. Funds are available in the CIP Project Account No. 50-9261-7300 to cover the costs
of the amendment and Engineering Department chargebacks.
The recommendation was to approve the agreement amendment with Rust Environment and
Infrastructure, Inc.
- 5 -
9. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AGREEMENT TO PERFORM A WATER AUDIT AND
LEAK DETECTION STUDY
As part of the Fiscal Year 1995-96 budget process, Council approved hiring a consultant to
conduct a water audit and leak detection study of the City's water system.
The water audit is being conducted to review and analyze the City's water system for
efficiency. A water audit evaluates both the physical system and the accounting procedures used by
the utility. Specifically, a water audit identifies unknown leaks or invalid accounting of water treated
and sold that may hinder a system's efficiency. Furthermore, the water audit indicates which
inaccuracies or leaks are cost effective to repair.
A second reason for conducting the water audit is to assist the City in its negotiations with
the Arizona Department of Water Resources. The audit provides an outside review of the City's
water system and documents both the condition of the system and the City's proactive desire to
operate an efficient utility.
The City broadly advertised the hiring of a consultant to conduct a water audit and leak
detection study. Six firms responded to the request for proposals. After a written and oral review,
Consumers Applied Technologies was selected as the firm best qualified to conduct this study. This
firm demonstrated comprehensive and extensive experience in conducting studies of this type.
Funds are available in the Utilities Administration Account No. 50-6410-7330 for the purpose
of conducting this study. The study will last approximately 4 to 5 months and will be initiated
immediately.
The recommendation was to award the attached contract to Consumers Applied Technologies
for a fee not to exceed $102, 590.
10. TRANSFER OF CONTINGENCY FUNDS FOR CARPET AND WALLPAPER
INSTALLATION
The appearance and upkeep of City Hall is an important part of the overall image of the City.
As City Hall enters its eleventh year, carpet and wallpaper on the first and fourth floors and the
elevators are badly in need of replacement due to heavy traffic and occasional vandalism. Also, the
upholstered furniture in the first floor lobby needs replacement.
Staff has received detailed estimates to replace the wallpaper in the hallway areas on the first
and fourth floors, replace carpeting in the fourth floor hallway, and replace the upholstered furniture
in the first floor lobby. The total estimated cost for this work is $40,000. Funds for the work will need
to be transferred from the General Fund Contingency to the Facilities Management Division to pay
for the contracts.
The recommendation was to transfer funds in the amount of $40,000 from General Fund
Contingency Account No. 01-2450-7000 to Facilities Management Account No.01-6253-7330 to
complete the work.
11. CONTINGENCY TRANSFER FOR THE REIMBURSEMENT
OF SUPER BOWL XXX EXPENSES - GLENDALE EVENTS
This was a request for City Council approval of a General Fund Contingency transfer of
$68,052.87 from Account No. 01-2450-7000 for the reimbursement of non -budgeted Super Bowl
XXX expenses incurred by the Marketing, Special Events, Cable, and Parks and Recreation
Departments.
The following is a summary of the Super Bowl related activities (and related expenses) in
which the City chose to participate in order to have a presence in this one-time Valleywide event.
1. Advertising in Super Bowl Publications (Marketing Department). The Marketing
Department purchased advertising space in widely -circulated Super Bowl XXX magazines and guides
in an effort to promote Downtown Glendale to winter visitors and Super Bowl attendees. Full -page
print ads ran in the Super Bowl Official Visitor's Guide, Fall Valley Guide, Winter Valley Guide and
Phoenix Magazine. The total circulation of these publications was more than 500,000. The cost of
the print ads was $23,116.10.
2. Super Bowl Glitter & Glow Antique Walk (Special Events Division). This Super Bowl
sanctioned event attracted almost 20,000 visitors to Downtown Glendale on January 18, 1996. The
event featured glowing hot air balloons and fine arts musical performers throughout the downtown
area. Market research showed that more than 25% of the visitors had never been to Downtown
Glendale before. Total expenses to produce the event were $34,451.50.
3. Glendale Super Bowl XXX Football Clinic (Cable Division). This All -Sports Satellite
Network program brought together the best current and former NFL coaches to share insights on
coaching strategies, fundamentals, techniques and drills during this special clinic. The seven -hour
clinic from Glendale Community College was produced, directed and shot by Glendale's Cable
Division for the All Sports Satellite Network for rebroadcast in NFL cities across the country. In
return for Glendale's production participation, various two -minute promotional videos on Glendale
aired throughout the broadcast. The total cost of this production was $4,815.49. In addition to the
coaches clinic, the Cable Division also incurred expenses of $1,615.24 for coverage of the Super
Bowl XXX "Glitter and Glow" event. As a result, total Super Bowl XXX related expenses to the
Cable Division was $6,430.73.
4. NFIrSponsored Huddles Program (Parks & Recreation Department). Almost 300 at -
risk youth ages 10-15 years old attended this program on Wednesday, January 24, 1996, at Glendale
Community College. The program, which is the NFL's version of the National Basketball
Association's "Stay in School" program, featured motivational and inspirational talks from NFL
players. Participants also learned football fundamentals, such as passing, catching, running and
blocking. Total expenses were $4,054.54.
-7-
The recommendation was to approve the transfer of $23,116.10 to Account No. 01-1710-
7330; $34,451.50 to Account No. 01-4244-7330; $6,430.73 to Account No. 01-4520-6020; and
$4,054.54 to Account No. 73-4261-7520 from the Contingency Fund to cover non -budgeted Super
Bowl XXX related expenses.
12. GLENDALE FAMILY DEVELOPMENT CENTER
Community Development Block Grant funds of $198,000 were appropriated from the
1994/1995 program year for the Glendale Family Development Center to rehabilitate their building
located at 7800 N. 59th Avenue. The facility is an 11,000 square foot block building on 2.5 acres.
The scope for the project includes updating the mechanical room, an alarm system, securing the
grounds, rehabilitating the kitchen, an infant area and classrooms, as well as any improvements
required in the design review process.
The subrecipient contract establishes terms for an agreement with the City which allows the
Glendale Family Development Center to make the necessary repairs and improvements with
Community Development Block Grant funds. The contract requires that the agency continue to
provide services to low and moderate income families for a minimum period of ten years. The
contract includes a Promissory Note secured by a Deed of Trust for a period of ten years, at which
time the Note is forgiven and the Deed of Trust released.
The recommendation was to authorize the execution of a subrecipient contract with the
Glendale Family Development Center to establish terms for the City's participation in its
rehabilitation project.
13. COMMERCIAL LABORATORY SERVICES - CHANGE TO PURCHASE ORDER
NUMBER 26548
This was a request to authorize increased expenditures with Del Mar Analytical to a level not
to exceed $55,000 through June 30, 1996.
Del Mar Analytical provides laboratory services for the analysis of inorganic constituents,
metals, and organics for Glendale's drinking water and reclamation systems. The analyses performed
at Del Mar are required by federal and state law. Del Mar was selected as the primary analytical
laboratory on the basis of its performance on test samples of known materials, compared to other
certified commercial laboratories.
Glendale is required to complete three major sets of analyses by June 30, 1996. One is a set
of inorganic and organic analysis of drinking water sources under the Phase II and Phase V
regulations of the Safe Drinking Water Act. This analytical set is expected to cost approximately
$25,000. The Industrial Pretreatment program is required to supply analyses on the five permitted
Significant Industrial Users and on domestic wastewaters. The cost of these two analytical sets is
expected to be approximately $23,000.
In addition, other analyses must be performed from time to time on the drinking water and
water reclamation systems in response to events such as service interruptions and customer inquiries.
Such analyses must be performed by a certified laboratory.
The recommendation was to approve Purchase Order 26548, authorizing the expenditure of
up to $55,000 with Del Mar Analytical for chemical analysis on drinking water and wastewater
samples.
14. CONTRACT AWARD - HOT ASPHALT - RUBBER SEAL COATING SECLUDED
ACRES AND GRANADA ESTATES
This was a request to award a construction contract to Combs Construction Company, Inc.,
in the amount of $315,412.50, for the installation of the Hot Asphalt - Rubber Seal Coating at
Secluded Acres and Granada Estates. The hot asphalt is required to extend the life expectancy of the
existing residential streets between 67th and 75th Avenues, south of Union Hills Drive, in Secluded
Acres, and between 67th and 65th Avenues, between Paradise Lane and Greenway Road, in Granada
Estates.
Seven bids were received and opened at 2:00 p.m. on April 25, 1996. Combs Construction
Company, Inc., a qualified and licensed contractor, submitted the lowest bid in the amount of
$315,412.50.
Funds are available in Streets Maintenance Account No. 12-6232-8300 to cover the total cost
of the construction and construction administration.
The recommendation was to approve the construction contract award to Combs Construction
Company, Inc., in the amount of $315,412.50.
15. CONSTRUCTI0N REPAYMENT AGREEMENT
As part of the development of the Sierra Vista community (Section 24, Arrowhead Ranch),
Shea Homes is currently constructing improvements to the west half of 67th Avenue from its
intersection with Arrowhead Loop Road to the intersection with Deer Valley Road. In order to
complete the improvements to 67th Avenue, to include landscaped median construction, staff has
negotiated an agreement with Shea Homes to have Shea construct the improvements and be
reimbursed for the City's share of improvements on the east half of 67th Avenue.
In addition, Shea was required to extend a sanitary sewer he off its site west of 75th Avenue.
The cost for this construction was included in the proposed agreement.
The estimated cost for this work should not exceed $355,430. Funds for this work are
available in authorized contingency transfer Account Nos. 61-2450-7000, 65-2450-7000 and 50-
2450-7000.
The recommendation was to approve the proposed agreement with Shea Homes for
construction reimbursement in the amount of $355,430 and transfer the funds.
It was moved by Eggleston, and seconded by Ewing, to approve the recommended
action on Consent Agenda Item Nos. 2 and 4 through 15. The motion carried unanimously.
1. FINAL PLAT APPLICATION P-95-15: "VENTANA 11": 7200 W. ROSE GARDEN LANE
Mr. Jon Froke, Senior Planner, presented this item. This was a request by Shea Homes for
final plat approval for a subdivision entitled "Ventana II". The site is located at the northwest corner
of 71st Avenue and Rose Garden Lane. The subdivision includes 101 single-family lots on 38 acres,
at a density of 2.7 dwelling units per gross acre. Lot sizes range from 7,410 to 18,000 square feet,
with an overall average lot size of 9,276 square feet. The smallest lot is 65' x 114'.
Shea Homes proposes an upscale residential community. This final plat is in conformance
with the R1-6 zoning, the preliminary plat approved by the Planning Commission on February 22,
1996, and the Tierra Verde at Arrowhead Ranch Development Master Plan approved by the City
Council on February 14, 1995. All stipulations of the preliminary plat approval have been satisfied.
The recommendation was to approve final plat application P-95-15
3. FINAL PLAT APPLICATION P-96-08: "SIERRA VERDE PARCEL O":7201 WEST
DEER VALLEY ROAD
Mr. Jon Froke, Senior Planner, presented this item. This was a request by Shea Homes for
final plat approval for a subdivision titled "Sierra Verde Parcel Q." The site is located at the
southwest corner of 71 st Avenue and Deer Valley Road. The subdivision includes 117 single-family
lots on 42.6 acres, at a density of 2.7 dwelling units per gross acre. Lot sizes range from 9,760 to
18,000 square feet, with an overall average of 10,193 square feet. The smallest lot is 73' x 120'.
Shea Homes proposes an upscale residential community. This final plat is in conformance
with the RI-6 zoning, the preliminary plat approved by the Planning Commission on February 22,
1996, and the Tierra Verde at Arrowhead Ranch Development Master Plan approved by the City
Council on February 14, 1995. All stipulations of the preliminary plat approval have been satisfied.
The recommendation was to approve final plat application P-96-08.
Councilmember Ewing pointed out that there had been significant discussion about small lots
in Sierra Verde recently, and the lots included in the two subject plats are larger lots. She asked the
applicant to discuss the mix of lot sizes.
Mr. Kelp House Shea Homes, 4040 East Camelback Road Phoenix. Arizona, noted that
Parcel O contains lot sizes ranging from 7,400 to 18,000 square feet, with the average being
approximately 9,000 square feet. He stated that the minimum lot size on Ventana II was 8,000
-10-
square feet. The average lot size on Parcel Q is 10,200, with a range of lot sizes from 8,700 to
18,000 square feet. He stated that development was progressing very quickly at Tierra Verde.
Councilmember Lieberman emphasized that this development proves his point that it is
possible to plat subdivisions with lots larger than 50-52 feet. He expressed his appreciation for the
larger lot sizes.
It was moved by Ewing, and seconded by Lieberman, to approve Consent Agenda Items
1 (Final Plat Application P-95-15) and 3 (Final Plat Application P-96-08). The motion carried
unanimously.
BIDS AND CONTRACTS
16. AMENDMENT NO. 1 TO AGREEMENT: PYRAMID PEAK WATER TREATMENT
PLANT EXPANSION
Dr. Martin Vanacour, City Manager, presented this request for City Council approval of
Amendment No. 1, in the amount of $564,458, to the professional services agreement with Black &
Veatch for performance of services needed to provide design services for additional expansion of the
Pyramid Peak Water Treatment Plant. On September 26, 1995, Council approved the professional
services agreement with Black & Veatch to design the expansion of Pyramid Peak Water Treatment
Plant.
This amendment includes the work associated with expanding the treatment components,
operations building needs, and chemical feed and storage requirements to support an additional
expansion of six million gallons per day capacity to accommodate an Intergovernmental Agreement
with the City of Peoria, on the agenda later in the evening. It also includes the design of a compliance
laboratory, for water quality analysis, that will provide expanded analytical services to Glendale,
making water production more cost effective than using commercial laboratories. The compliance
laboratory will make water and wastewater treatment more efficient and produce more reliable and
timely analytical results. Construction services are not included in this agreement.
The cost of the proposed professional services agreement Amendment No. 1 is a lump sum
of $564,458, (the City of Peoria's share is $434,900) for a total agreement cost not to exceed
$1,639,480. Funds for the work to be performed under Amendment No. 1 are available in the 1995-
96 Capital Improvement Program, Utilities Funds, Account No. 50-9260-7300.
The recommendation was to approve Amendment No. 1 to the professional services
agreement with Black & Veatch.
Councilmember Lieberman reminded the Council that he had opposed paying Black and
Veatch $1 million for the design factors. He requested that the record reflect that he objects to the
cost of the Black and Veatch contract at $564,458. He said that he realized what Peoria was paying
and discussed the significance of the Intergovernmental Agreement.
-11-
It was moved by Eggleston, and seconded by Huffman, to approve Amendment No. 1
to the professional services agreement with Black and Veatch at a cost of $564,458. The motion
carried, with Lieberman voting "Nay."
PUBLIC HEARING - LIQUOR LICENSES
17. LIc ᅵUOR LICENSE NO. 3-470 - SOUTH CHINA BUFFET
This was a request for a new license for South China Buffet, which is located at 4425 W.
Olive Avenue, series 12 (on -sale retail, restaurant) license. The prior owner held a series 12 (on -sale
retail, restaurant) license at this location. This establishment is located over 300 feet from any school
or church. No protests were filed during the 20-day posting period. The applicant was notified by
regular and certified mail of the hearing date, place and time. The Planning and Zoning Department,
Police Department and Maricopa County Health Department have reviewed the application and
determined that it meets all technical requirements.
The recommendation was to conduct a public hearing and forward the application to the
Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control, with the recommendation for approval.
18. LIQUOR LICENSE NO. 3-471 -HAYLOFT
This was a request for a person -to -person transfer for Hayloft, which is located at 4346 W.
Glendale Avenue, series 6 (on -sale retail, all liquor) license. The prior owner held a series 6 (on -sale
retail, all liquor) license at this location. This establishment is located over 300 feet from any school
or church. No protests were filed during the 20-day posting period. The applicant was notified by
regular and certified mail of the hearing date, place and time. The Planning and Zoning Department,
Police Department and Maricopa County Health Department have reviewed the application and have
determined that it meets all technical requirements.
The recommendation was to conduct a public hearing and forward the application to the
Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control, with the recommendation for approval.
19. LIQUOR LICENSE NO. 3-474 - PAPILLLONS
This was a request for a new license for Papillons, which is located at 4494 W. Peoria
Avenue, series 12 (on -sale retail, restaurant) license. The prior owner held a series 12 (on -sale retail,
restaurant) license at this location. This establishment is located over 300 feet from any school or
church. No protests were filed during the 20-day posting period. The applicant was notified by
regular and certified mail of the hearing date, place and time. The Planning and. Zoning Department,
Police Department and Maricopa County Health Department have reviewed the application and have
determined that it meets all technical requirements.
The recommendation was to conduct a public hearing and forward the application to the
Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control, with the recommendation for approval.
-12-
20. LIQUOR LICENSE NO 3-475 - CHEVY'S MEXICAN RESTAURANT
This was a request for a new license for Chevy's Mexican Restaurant, which is located at
7700 W. Arrowhead Towne Center No. 2199, series 12 (on -sale retail, restaurant) license. The prior
owner held a series 12 (on -sale retail, restaurant) license at this location. Chevy's Mexican Food has
acquired a new corporation file number. The State Liquor Board has determined that this is a change
of ownership; therefore, Chevy's Mexican Food is required to apply for a new liquor license. This
establishment is located over 300 feet from any school or church. No protests were filed during the
20-day posting period. The applicant was notified by regular and certified mail of the hearing date,
place and time. The Planning and Zoning Department, Police Department and Maricopa County
Health Department have reviewed the application and have determined that it meets all technical
requirements.
The recommendation was to conduct a public hearing and forward the application to the
Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control, with the recommendation for approval.
21. LIQUOR LICENSE NO 3-477 K 3-478 - HOPS! BISTRO AND BRENATERY
This was a request for a new license for Hops! Bistro and Brewery, which is located at 7640
W. Bell Road, series 12 (on -sale retail, restaurant) license and a series 1 (In -state producers) license.
This establishment is located over 300 feet from any school or church. No protests were filed during
the 20-day posting period. The applicant was notified by regular and certified mail of the hearing
date, place and time. The Planning and Zoning Department, Police Department and Maricopa County
Health Department have reviewed the application and have determined that it meets all technical
requirements.
The recommendation was to conduct a public hearing and forward the application to the
Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control, with the recommendation for approval.
Mayor Scruggs opened the public hearing on Item Nos. 17 through 21 and called for public
comment. Hearing none, she closed the public hearing.
It was moved by Lieberman, and seconded by Ewing, to forward Liquor License
Applications for: South China Buffet, No. 3-470; Hayloft, No 3-471; Papillons, No. 3- 474;
Chevy's Mexican Restaurant, No. 3-475; and Hops! Bistro & Brewery, Nos. 3-477 & 3-478,
to the Arizona Department of Liquor Licenses and Control, with a recommendation for
approval. The motion carried unanimously.
LAND DEVELOPMENT ACTIONS
22. SPECIAL USE DISTRICT APPLICATION Z-96-04: 8148 NORTH 67TH AVENUE
Mr. Dan Fairbanks, Planner, presented this item. McKenzie Telecommunications, the
authorized agent for AT&T Wireless Services, PCS, was requesting a Special Use District zoning
-13-
overlay and Development Plan approval for a 50-foot high cellular monopole and associated
equipment in the C-3 (Heavy Retail) zoning district. The proposed monopole and equipment building
will be constructed on a 1,800 square foot leased area at the Canyon Business Park, located 840 feet
north of the northwest corner of the 67th Avenue/Northern/Grand Avenue intersection.
The proposed facility is located 430 feet west of 67th Avenue and 320 feet east of Grand
Avenue. The property is surrounded by industrial uses and is in close proximity to 80-foot power
transmission lines located south of Grand Avenue.
At their regular meeting of April 18, 1996, the Planning Commission unanimously
recommended approval of Z-96-04, subject to two stipulations. No one except the applicant spoke
at the public hearing.
The recommendation was to conduct a public hearing, consider the issue and determine if the
proposal meets the required findings for a Special Use District Overlay. If the Council decides to
approve Z-96-04, the approval should be subject to the two stipulations that were recommended by
the Planning Commission.
Councilmember Lieberman commented that cellular service was often lost at the subject
location, and he was glad to see the application.
Mayor Scruggs opened the public hearing and called for comments. Hearing none, she closed
the public hearing.
It was moved by Lieberman, and seconded by Ewing, that the proposal meets the
required findings for a Special Use District Overlay and to approve Z-96-04, subject to the two
stipulations that were recommended by the Planning Commission. The motion carried
unanimously.
23. SPECIAL USE DISTRICT APPLICATION Z-96-05: 6059 NORTH 52ND AVENUE
Mr. Dan Fairbanks, Planner, presented this item. McKenzie Telecommunications, the
authorized agent for AT&T Wireless Services, PCS, was requesting a Special Use District zoning
overlay and Development Plan approval for a 65-foot high cellular monopole and associated
equipment in the M-1 (Light Industrial) zoning district. The proposed monopole and equipment
building will be constructed at the Perk Pet Foods manufacturing and warehouse site located 460 feet
north of Bethany Home Road on 52nd Avenue. The property is surrounded by industrial uses and
is in close proximity to 80-foot power transmission lines located south of Grand Avenue.
At their regular meeting of April 18, 1996, the Planning Commission unanimously
recommended approval of Z-96-05, subject to three stipulations. No one, except the applicant, spoke
at the public hearing.
- 14-
The recommendation was to conduct a public hearing, consider the issue and determine if the
proposal meets the required findings for a Special Use District overlay. If the Council decides to
approve Z-96-05, the approval should be subject to the three stipulations recommended by the
Planning Commission.
Mayor Scruggs opened the public hearing and called for comments. Hearing none, she closed
the public hearing.
It was moved by Huffman, and seconded by Ewing, that the proposal meets the
required findings for a Special Use District overlay and to approve Z-96-05, subject to the
three stipulations recommended by the Planning Commission. The motion carried
unanimously.
24. GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT GP-95-07 AND REZONING APPLICATION Z-95-24:
5940 WEST GREENBRIAR DRIVE
This was a request by JayD Schlueter for Jim and Susan Sanson to amend the General Plan
from residential, 2.5-3.5 dwelling units per acre to Limited Office, and rezone from R1-6 (Single
Residence) to C-O (Commercial Office) on two vacant lots totaling 35,144 square feet (.81 acres).
These two lots are isolated from the adjacent neighborhood with frontage on a collector and arterial
street. The site is part of the Sunset Vista Unit I subdivision and is located at the northwest corner
of 59th Avenue and Greenbriar Drive.
Approval of this General Plan Amendment and Rezoning application would allow the
development of intermediate scale office uses. The applicant has no immediate plans to develop the
property.
At its meeting on March 21, 1996, the Planning Commission recommended approval of GP-
95-07 and rezoning application Z-95-24 subject to one stipulation. Three people spoke in opposition.
Due to a number of unresolved neighborhood issues, the recommendation was to table these
items to allow the applicant more time to work with the residents to resolve issues.
It was moved by Ewing, and seconded by Lieberman, to table Agenda Item No. 24,
General Plan Amendment GP-95-07 and Rezoning Application Z-95-24 to an indefinite time.
The motion carried unanimously.
ORDINANCES
25. DEEDS AND EASEMENTS ORDINANCE
Dr. Martin Vanacour, City Manager, presented this item. The City of Glendale is conveyed
real estate properties by quit -claim deed, warranty deed and/or easement from property owners no
longer desiring to retain ownership of their properties. Staff allows these properties to accumulate
-15-
and presents them to Council for a one -motion consideration.
These properties have been used for sidewalks, streets, alleyways, parks, water and sewer
lines, and other public utilities. In order to utilize these properties for similar use in the future, it is
necessary that Council adopt an ordinance dedicating these properties for public use.
The recommendation was to waive reading beyond title and adopt an ordinance dedicating
certain real property for public use.
Ordinance 1881, New Series was read by number and title only, it being AN ORDINANCE
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA
ACCEPTING DEEDS AND EASEMENTS FOR STREET, PUBLIC UTILITY, SIDEWALK,
ALLEY, WATER AND SEWER, PARKS AND OTHER PURPOSES; ORDERING THE
DOCUMENTS RECORDED AND DEDICATING TO PUBLIC USE THE PROPERTY
DESCRIBED THEREIN.
It was moved by Eggleston, and seconded by Lieberman, to pass, adopt, and approve
Ordinance No. 1881, New Series. Motion carried on a role call vote, with the following
members voting "Aye": Peterson, Eggleston, Huffman, Lieberman, Ewing and Scruggs.
Members voting "Nay" none.
26. SALT RIVER PROJECT UTILITY EASEMENT
Dr. Martin Vanacour, City Manager, presented this item. The City has been asked to grant
an easement to Salt River Project so they can upgrade existing electrical facilities by adding a
capacitor bank currently serving a residential neighborhood. This addition will increase service
reliability in the area. The requested easement is a 10 by 12 foot rectangle located in the northeast
corner of Heritage Park at 45th Avenue and Mountain View Road.
The Recreation Department has no objection to this easement request. There are no costs
associated with the granting of this easement.
The recommendation was to waive reading beyond the title and adopt an ordinance
authorizing the execution of an easement to Salt River Project for electrical facilities.
Ordinance 1882, New Series was read by number and title only, it being AN ORDINANCE
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A UTILITY EASEMENT IN FAVOR
OF SALT RIVER PROJECT FOR ELECTRICAL FACILITIES CURRENTLY LOCATEDAT
HERITAGE PARK; AND ORDERING THAT A CERTIFIED COPY OF THIS ORDINANCE BE
RECORDED.
-16-
It was moved by Huffman, and seconded by Lieberman, to pass, adopt, and approve
Ordinance No. 1882, New Series. Motion carried on a roll call vote, with the following
members voting "Aye": Peterson, Eggleston, Huffman, Lieberman, Ewing, and Scruggs.
Members voting "Nay" none.
27. PROPOSED ABANDONMENT PORTION OF 51 ST AVENUE NORTH OF
BEARDSLEY ROAD
Mr. Grant Anderson, City Engineer, presented this item. The developers of Arrowhead
Manor Estates have requested the abandonment of a portion of 51 st Avenue road right-of-way,
located north of Beardsley Road.
The requested abandonment is located in the mountainous area north of Beardsley Road. The
proposed abandonment is a strip of land 33 feet wide and 595 feet long, containing a total area of
0.45 acres. Mr. Anderson stated that half of the abandoned right-of-way would be used to enlarge
lots in the Arrowhead Manor Estates subdivision and the other half would be held by the City of
Glendale as part of Thunderbird Regional Park.
All City departments and utility companies have been notified of this proposed abandonment
and none are opposed.
There are no costs associated with the abandonment of this right-of-way.
The recommendation was to waive reading beyond the title and adopt an ordinance
abandoning a portion of 51st Avenue road right-of-way located adjacent to the Arrowhead Manor
Estates.
Ordinance 1883, New Series was read by number and title only, it being AN ORDINANCE
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
AUTHORIZING THE RELEASE AND ABANDONMENT OF A PORTION OF 51 ST AVENUE
NORTH OF BEARDSLEY ROAD NO LONGER NECESSARY FOR PUBLIC USE TO THE
OWNERS OF RECORD OF THE ABUTTING PROPERTY; AND ORDERING THAT A
CERTIFIED COPY OF THIS ORDINANCE BE RECORDED.
It was moved by Ewing, and seconded by Eggleston, to pass, adopt, and approve
Ordinance No. 1883, New Series. Motion carried on a roll call vote, with the following
members voting "Aye": Peterson, Eggleston, Huffman, Lieberman, Ewing and Scruggs.
Members voting "Nay" none.
28. PROPERTY PURCHASE IN GRANADA ESTATES
Mr. Grant Anderson, City Engineer, presented this item. The Maricopa County Flood
Control District is disposing of excess land throughout the Phoenix Metro area. One of these parcels
is located within Granada Estates at the alignment of 71 st Avenue and Zoe Ella Way. This parcel is
-17-
approximately 10,173 square feet and is located in an area in which the City wishes to acquire
property for right-of-way purposes and to provide for enhancement of the area.
The Flood Control district submitted an appraisal on the property. The appraised value is
$16,000. There has been a Phase 1 Environmental Survey done on the property, revealing no
apparent detrimental problems with the property.
The purchase of this property, including the sale price plus closing costs, will be made out of
Street HURF Contingency funds, Account No. 61-2450-8100. The funds need to be transferred to
the Project Account No. 61-9541.
The recommendation was to waive reading beyond the title and adopt an ordinance
authorizing the purchase of property from the Maricopa County Flood Control District and
authorizing the transfer of funds.
Ordinance 1884, New Series was read by number and title only, it being AN ORDINANCE
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE ACQUISITION OF CERTAIN REAL PROPERTY
LOCATED IN THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA, FOR RIGHT-
OF-WAY PURPOSES; AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE ANY AND
ALL NECESSARY DOCUMENTS.
It was moved by Eggleston, and seconded by Ewing, to pass, adopt and approve
Ordinance No. 1884, New Series. Motion carried on a roll call vote, with the following
members voting "Aye": Peterson, Eggleston, Huffman, Lieberman, Ewing, and Scruggs.
Members voting "Nay" none.
29. NEW LEASE AGREEMENT FOR ACTION AVIATION AT THE GLENDALE AIRPORT
Dr. Martin Vanacour, City Manager, presented this item. This is a new lease agreement for
Action Aviation, a flight training school, which is located in the terminal building at the Glendale
Airport. Action Aviation has been in business at the Airport for a number of years and leased the
current space under an agreement that has expired. In addition, this lease is with a new owner of the
business, Kalono Sabedong.
This new lease will be on the same terms as the original lease, with a fixed monthly rate based
on the square footage. The total lease area is 952 square feet and the total lease will be $1,050 per
month during the first year of the lease. In subsequent years, the rent will increase based on the
Consumer Price Index.
The recommendation was to waive reading beyond the title and adopt the ordinance
approving the lease agreement with Kalono Sabedong, dba Action Aviation.
-18-
Ordinance 1885, New Series was read by number and title only, it being AN ORDINANCE
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
PURSUANT TO ARTICLE VII, SECTION 5(D) OF THE GLENDALE CITY CHARTER,
AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE MAYOR AND/OR CITY MANAGER AND CITY
CLERK TO EXECUTE AN AIRPORT TERMINAL LEASE AGREEMENT WITH KALONO
SABEDONG, d.b.a. ACTION AVIATION, FOR CERTAIN AREAS OF THE TERMINAL
BUILDING AT THE GLENDALE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT; AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY.
It was moved by Peterson, and seconded by Huffman, to pass, adopt, and approve
Ordinance No. 1885, New Series. Motion carried on a roll call vote, with the following
members voting "Aye": Peterson, Eggleston, Huffman, Lieberman, Ewing, and Scruggs.
Members voting "Nay" none.
30. NEW LEASE AGREEMENT FOR FLIGHT BAG PILOT STORE AT THE GLENDALE
AIRPORT
Dr. Martin Vanacour, City Manager, presented this item. This is a new lease agreement for
the Flight Bag pilots store in the terminal building at the Glendale Airport. The Flight Bag has been
in business at the Airport since June, 1993 and leased the current space under an agreement that is
expiring.
This new lease will be on the same terms as the original lease, with a fixed monthly rate based
on the square footage. The total lease area is 390 square feet and the rent will be $430 per month
during the first year. The monthly rent will increase each year based on the Consumer Price Index
under the new lease.
The recommendation was to waive reading beyond the title and adopt the ordinance
approving the lease agreement with J. C. Aircraft Marketing, Inc. for the Flight Bag.
Ordinance 1886, New Series was read by number and title only, it being AN ORDINANCE
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
PURSUANT TO ARTICLE VII, SECTION 5(D) OF THE GLENDALE CITY CHARTER.
AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE MAYOR AND/OR CITY MANAGER AND CITY
CLERK TO EXECUTE AN AIRPORT TERMINAL LEASE AGREEMENT WITH J.C.
AIRCRAFT MARKETING, INC., FOR CERTAIN AREAS OF THE TERMINAL BUILDING AT
THE GLENDALE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
It was moved by Peterson, and seconded by Eggleston, to pass, adopt, and approve
Ordinance No. 1886, New Series. Motion carried on a roll call vote, with the following
members voting "Aye": Peterson, Eggleston, Huffman, Lieberman, Ewing and Scruggs.
Members voting "Nay" none.
-19-
RESOLUTIONS
31. INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT: OFFENDER WORK PROGRAM
Dr. Martin Vanacour, City Manager, presented this item. The offender work program is an
on -going program that provides minimum security inmates convicted of Driving Under the Influence
to various departments throughout Public Works and the Materials Control Warehouse. Under the
current terms of the Work Offender Program, the City of Glendale provides daily transportation from
the prison complex to the work site and back. Additionally, the City pays the State Department of
Corrections $.75 per hour for each hour worked.
The Arizona Department of Corrections has now contracted incarceration of the inmates to
ESMORE. This change requires the existing agreement to be changed from a two-party agreement
to a three -party agreement to include ESMORE. Additionally, the physical location of the inmates
has changed from the State Facility at 411 North 24th Street in Phoenix to Phoenix Prison West
located at 3402 West Cocopah. The hourly rate for each inmate will remain at $.75 per hour under
the new agreement.
The recommendation was to waive reading beyond the title and adopt a new resolution
entering into an Intergovernmental Agreement with the Arizona Department of Corrections and
ESMORE Correctional Services, Inc. for the Offender Work Program.
Resolution 3042, New Series was read by number and title only, it being A RESOLUTION
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE ENTERING INTO OF AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL
AGREEMENT WITH THE STATE OF ARIZONA, DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS, AND
ESMORE CORRECTIONAL SERVICES, INC. FOR THE OFFENDER WORK PROGRAM.
It was moved by Peterson, and seconded by Ewing, to pass, adopt and approve
Resolution No. 3042, New Series. Motion carried on a roll call vote, with the following
members voting "Aye": Peterson, Eggleston, Huffman, Lieberman, Ewing, and Scruggs.
Members voting "Nay" none.
32. ACCEPTANCE OF JUVENILE VICTIMS' RIGHTS START-UP GRANT
Dr. Martin Vanacour, City Manager, presented this item. Last year the Arizona legislature
extended crime victims' rights to cases involving juveniles. After several delays, the juvenile victims'
rights mandates are now set to become effective on September 1, 1996. The Arizona Office of the
Attorney General has made funds available to assist local jurisdictions in the start-up cost related to
these juvenile victims' rights mandates. A total of $1 million is available statewide. Much of this
funding will go to juvenile courts and the county attorneys that prosecute juvenile cases as they are
most impacted by the mandates. Law enforcement agencies are impacted to a lesser degree and in
a manner similar to the current adult victims' rights mandates.
-20-
The City of Glendale meets the eligibility requirements for this start-up funding. An award of
$5,500 has been offered the Glendale Police Department. The Glendale Police Department was one
of only five law enforcement agencies in the State receiving awards. This award includes $1,799 for
a consultant to make computer programing modifications and $3,701 to purchase computer and
telephone equipment. This funding must be used prior to the September 1, 1996 start-up date.
A separate award for first -year (September 1, 1996, to June 30, 1997) operating costs is
expected at a later date.
There is no match or additional costs to the City of Glendale associated with accepting this
funding. This funding cannot be used to supplant other governmental funds that would otherwise be
available to provide services to victims of crime.
The recommendation was to waive reading beyond title and adopt a resolution authorizing
the City Manager to accept the grant award from the State of Arizona, Office of the Attorney General
for Juvenile Victims' Rights Start-up Program.
Resolution 3043, New Series was read by number and title only, it being A RESOLUTION
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
ACCEPTING THE GRANT OFFER AND AUTHORIZING THE SUBMISSION AND
EXECUTION OF ANY AND ALL NECESSARY DOCUMENTS TO THE ARIZONA OFFICE
OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR THE START-UP COSTS OF IMPLEMENTING THE
MANDATED JUVENILE VICTIMS' RIGHTS.
It was moved by Huffman, and seconded by Eggleston, to pass, adopt, and approve.
Resolution No. 3043, New Series. Motion carried on a roll call vote, with the following
members voting "Aye": Peterson, Eggleston, Huffman, Lieberman, Ewing, and Scruggs.
Members voting "Nay" none.
33. JURY SERVICES INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT WITH MARICOPA
COUNTY SUPERIOR COL; RT
Dr. Martin Vanacour, City Manager, presented this request to renew an Intergovernmental
Agreement between the City of Glendale and the Maricopa County Superior Court, Jury
Commissioner's office, to provide the Glendale City Court with qualified jurors for jury trials. The
agreement will run from July 1, 1996 through June 30, 1997.
This agreement, which has been in effect since 1993, provides the Glendale City Court with
necessary jurors from the City of Glendale for trials and reduces the amount of clerical time spent on
jury selection issues.
-21-
The cost of the agreement is $1,500, plus $1 for each name selected and mailed a
Questionnaire and Jury Summons for the City Court. The fee includes postage, handling and all
related forms. The cost for this service is included in the City Court operational budget Account
No.01-1410-7920.
The recommendation was to waive reading beyond the title and adopt a resolution authorizing
the City Manager to execute an Intergovernmental Agreement with Maricopa County Superior Court
to provide Glendale City Court with qualified jurors for jury trials.
Resolution 3044, New Series was read by number and title only, it being A RESOLUTION
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE ENTERING INTO OF AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL
AGREEMENT WITH MARICOPA COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT TO PROVIDE GLENDALE
CITY COURT WITH QUALIFIED JURORS FOR JURY TRIALS.
It was moved by Peterson, and seconded by Eggleston, to pass, adopt, and approve
Resolution No. 3044, New Series. Motion carried on a roll call vote, with the following
members voting "Aye": Peterson, Eggleston, Huffman, Lieberman, Ewing and Scruggs.
Members voting "Nay" none.
34. MODIFICATION OF ASSESSMENT NO. 17 - IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 59
Mr. Grant Anderson, City Engineer, presented this item. The Westcor Company II Limited
Partnership and Bodine Parcel 18 Limited Partnership, owners of the property on the northwest
corner of 79th Avenue and Bell Road, have petitioned the City for a modification of Assessment No.
17 of Improvement District No. 59. State statute allows this modification with City Council's
approval. This modification re -distributes the remaining assessment amount of $16,518.05 to their
remaining property, approximately 11.6 acres.
This modification will not change the City's financial position for Improvement District
No. 59.
The recommendation was to waive reading beyond the title and adopt a resolution approving
the modification of Assessment No. 17 of Improvement District No. 59, as set forth in the
modification resolution.
Resolution 3045, New Series was read by number and title only, it being A RESOLUTION
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
APPROVING MODIFICATION OF ASSESSMENT NO. 17 FOR CITY OF GLENDALE
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 59 OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, ARIZONA.
It was moved by Ewing, and seconded by Lieberman, to pass, adopt, and approve
Resolution No. 3045, New Series. Motion carried on a roll call vote, with the following
members voting "Aye": Peterson, Eggleston, Huffman, Lieberman, Ewing, and Scruggs.
-22-
Members voting "Nay" none.
35. INTERGOVERNMENTAL AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF PEORIA FOR
EXPANSION OF PYRAMID PEAK WATER TREATMENT PLANT
Mr. Ken Martin, Deputy City Manager, presented this item. At the March 26, 1996 meeting
of the City Council, the Council approved a letter of intent with the City of Peoria, which outlined
its request for expansion of Glendale's Pyramid Peak Water Treatment Plant to treat water for the
City of Peoria. Included in the letter of intent was a commitment to complete an Intergovernmental
Agreement that would describe the responsibilities of both cities in this joint effort for expansion of
the water treatment capacity.
This Intergovernmental Agreement details the responsibilities of both parties and the
commitment of the City of Peoria to pay its proportionate share of all costs related to the design and
construction of the plant expansion. The City of Peoria's share of design and construction costs is
estimated at $9,747,000 for its six million gallons per day share of the expansion project.
The recommendation was to waive reading beyond the title and adopt the resolution
authorizing the Intergovernmental Agreement with the City of Peoria for expansion of the Pyramid
Peak Water Treatment Plant.
Resolution 3046, New Series was read by number and title only, it being A RESOLUTION
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GLENDALE, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA,
AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE ENTERING INTO OF AN INTERGOVERNMENTAL
AGREEMENT WITH THE CITY OF PEORIA FOR EXPANSION OF PYRAMID PEAK WATER
TREATMENT PLANT.
It was moved by Ewing, and seconded by Lieberman, to pass, adopt, and approve
Resolution No. 3046, New Series. Motion carried on a roll call vote, with the following
members voting "Aye": Peterson, Eggleston, Huffman, Lieberman, Ewing and Scruggs.
Members voting "Nay" none.
REQUEST FOR FUTURE WORKSHOP AND EXECUTIVE SESSION
It was moved by Eggleston, and seconded by Huffman, to excuse Councilmember
McAllister's absence from tonight's meeting. The motion carried unanimously.
It was moved by Eggleston, and seconded by Huffman, to hold a City Council
Workshop in Room B-3 of the City Council Building on Tuesday, May 21, 1996, at 1:30 p.m.,
followed by an Executive Session, pursuant to A.R.S. 38-431.03. The motion carried
unanimously.
- 23 -
COUNCIL COMMENTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Councilmember Peterson commented on the importance of the library in his life. He then
announced that his daughter, Kristy Dupeire, had given birth to his first grandchild the previous day.
He said that Kristy, her husband, Matt, and their new son, Austyn, were all doing well..
Vice Mayor Eggleston called attention to a meeting scheduled at Independence High School
on Wednesday, May 15th at 6 p.m., at which meeting the location for a water treatment plant would
be discussed.
Councilmember Huffman congratulated Councilmember Peterson on the birth of his first
grandchild.
Councilmember Lieberman also congratulated Councilmember Peterson and related a personal
experience at a library in Park City, Utah, whereat an employee of the library said that Glendale's
library was one of the top libraries in the country.
Mayor Scruggs noted several significant accomplishments of the youth of Glendale: the ballet
put on by the Glendale Show Them a Better Way; the DARE graduation event put on by the Glendale
American Elementary School; the graduation from the Mayor's Youth Advisory Commission; and
the first -ever DARE graduation at Desert Mirage Elementary School. She gave special recognition
to seven Deer Valley High School students, one of which was her child, who competed for the
national title in the Mock Trial Tournament in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. They took second place
nationally, which is a tremendous accomplishment. She stated that Glendale's youth continue to
impress her in all that they do and want to do.
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business the meeting was adjourned at 8:15 p.m.
amela Oliveira, City Clerk
-24-