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Office of the City Clerk
June 13, 2000

The Alexandria Commission on Persons
with Disabilities Annual Awards Reception
was held at 6:30 p.m. in room 2000, City Hall.


Regular Meeting
Tuesday, June 13, 2000 - - 7:30 p.m.


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Present: Mayor Kerry J. Donley, Vice Mayor William D. Euille, Members of Council William C. Cleveland, Redella S. Pepper, Lonnie C. Rich, David G. Speck, and Lois L. Walker.

Absent: None.

Also Present: Mr. Sunderland, City Manager; Ms. Evans, Assistant City Manager; Mr. Pessoa, Acting City Attorney; Mrs. Godwin, Director of Management and Budget; Mr. Baier, Director of Transportation and Environmental Services; Ms. Plemmer, Assistant City Manager; Mr. Ruller, Deputy Director of Transportation and Environmental Services; Ms. Whitmore, Director of Recreation, Parks and Cultural Activities; Mr. Lynn, Director of Planning and Zoning; M

Recorded by: Ms. Seagroves, Deputy City Clerk and Clerk of Council.


OPENING

1. Calling the Roll.

The Meeting was called to order by Mayor Donley, and the Deputy City Clerk called the Roll; all Members of City Council were present.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

The Invocation was pronounced by Councilman Cleveland.
2. Invocation. By:_________________________________________________________

New Business Item No. 1: As a point of personal privilege, Council Member Walker noted that Gayle Reuter of Potomac West asked her to make the following announcement: There will be a twilight candlelight vigil for Kevin Shifflett on Monday, June 19, the two-month anniversary of his death. The gathering will begin at the corner on Oxford and Mount Vernon Avenues, the site of the Del Ray Market, at 8:30 p.m., and will proceed down Mount Vernon across East Custis to Commonwealth and then up Commonwealth to Mount Vernon Recreation Center where Reverend Winborn will offer words of consolation, appreciation and determination. All are invited to join the vigil anywhere along its route between 8:30 and 9:30 p.m.
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3. Reading and Acting Upon the Minutes of the Following Meetings of City Council:

(a) The Regular Meeting of May 23, 2000; and
(b) The Special Meeting of June 6, 2000.

City Council approved the Minutes for (a) the Regular Meeting of May 23, 2000; and (b) the Special Meeting of June 6, 2000, as submitted.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

4. Report of the City Clerk.

City Council received the report of the City Clerk.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

OPENING (continued)

5. Presentation of Proclamation Proclaiming the Month of June as Safe Graduation Month.

City Council endorsed the proclamation.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CITY MANAGER

CONSENT CALENDAR (6-9)(18-27)

Without Objection, City Council removed docket item no. 7(b) from the Consent Agenda and considered it under a separate motion.

6. Receipt of Resignations of the Following From Members of Boards, Commissions and Committees:

(a) Alexandria Commission for the Arts
Louise S. Rainis

(b) Alexandria Commission on Employment
Roselyn B. Rosenfeld

(c) Alexandria Early Childhood Commission
Risa Greendlinger

(d) Alexandria Park and Recreation Commission
Melissa W. Luby

(e) Alexandria Social Services Advisory Board
Risa Greendlinger
C. West Huddleston, III

7. Uncontested Appointments to Boards, Commissions and Committees:

(a) Alexandria Ad Hoc Preschool Task Force
1 Representative of the Early Learning Industry

(b) Alexandria Ad Hoc Upper Potomac West Task Force
1 Representative From the Arlandria Civic Association

1 Representative From the Del Ray Citizens Association

1 Representative From the Hume Springs Citizens Association

1 Representative From the Lynhaven Civic Association

1 Representative From the Mount Jefferson Civic Association

1 Representative From the Warwick Village Citizens Association

REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CITY MANAGER (continued)

CONSENT CALENDAR (continued)

(c) Alexandria Commission on HIV/AIDS
4 Citizens-At-Large

1 Member From and Representing the Hospice of Northern Virginia

1 Member From and Representing the Alexandria Human Rights Commission

(d) Alexandria Board of Architectural Review - Parker-Gray District
1 Citizen Member (e) Alexandria Commission for the Arts
1 Member Who Has Expertise In the Arts, Either As A Practitioner of Various Art Disciplines Or As A Professional Administrator

(f) Alexandria Commission on Employment
1 Business Representative From Among Recognized Area Businesses, Including Minority-Owned and Small Businesses

(g) Alexandria Emergency Medical Services Council
1 Citizen Member

(h) Alexandria George Washington Birthday Celebration Commission
1 Citizen Member

8. Consideration of Submission of a Non-Competitive Grant Application to the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality, Litter Prevention and Recycling Program, for Funding for the Adopt-A-Park Program.

9. Consideration of Community Partnership Fund for Human Services FY 2001 Grant Awards.

END OF CONSENT CALENDAR

City Council approved the Consent Calendar as presented with the exception of docket item no. 7(b) which was considered under a separate motion. The City Manager's recommendations are as follows:

6. City Council received the resignations of (a) Louise S. Rainis from the Alexandria Commission for the Arts; (b) Roselyn B. Rosenfeld from the Alexandria Commission on Employment; (c) Risa Greendlinger from the Alexandria Early Childhood Commission; (d) Melissa W. Luby from the Alexandria Park and Recreation Commission; and (e) Risa Greendlinger and C. West Huddleston, III from the Alexandria Social Services Advisory Board.

REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CITY MANAGER (continued)

CONSENT CALENDAR (continued)

7. City Council: (a) appointed Sharon Shackelford as a Representative of the Early Learning Industry to the Alexandria Ad Hoc Preschool Task Force; (b) appointed Judith Bliss as a Representative from the Arlandria Civic Association, William Hendrickson as a Representative from the Del Ray Citizens Association, Brenda Smith as a Representative from the Hume Springs Citizens Association, Beth Offenbacker as a Representative from the Lynhaven Civic Association, Maria Wasowski as a Representative from the Mount Jefferson Civic Association, and Christopher Hamilton as a Representative from the Warwick Village Civic Association to the Alexandria Ad Hoc Upper Potomac West Task Force (Separate Motion); (c) appointed G. Kenneth Aldrich, Beth Hoyas Lovain, Brent Minor and Stacy Tate as Citizens-at-Large, Elizabeth Maloney as a Member from and Representing the Hospice of Northern Virginia, and Scott Schwartz as a Member from and Representing the Alexandria Human Rights Commission to the Alexandria Commission on HIV/AIDS; (d) appointed James Luby as a Citizen Member to the Alexandria Board of Architectural Review -- Parker-Gray District; (e) appointed Leon Scioscia as a Member Who has Expertise in the Arts Either as a Practitioner of Various Art Disciplines or as a Professional Administrator to the Alexandria Commission for the Arts; (f) appointed Carolee Partyka-Mills as a Business Representative from among Recognized Area Businesses, Including Minority-Owned and Small Businesses to the Alexandria Commission on Employment; (g) appointed Benjamin Harris as a Citizen Member to the Alexandria Emergency Medical Services Council; and (h) appointed Kathleen Kelly as a Citizen Member to the Alexandria George Washington Birthday Celebration Committee.

8. City Council authorized the City Manager to: (1) submit a non-competitive grant application to the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality, Litter Prevention and Recycling Program, for funding in the approximate amount of $15,000 for the Adopt-a-Park Program (the exact amount to be determined by the Department of Environmental Quality by August 1, 2000); and (2) execute all necessary documents that may be required.

9. City Council received the report and thanked the members of the citizen review panel for their assistance in the FY 2001 grant award process.

18. City Council introduced and passed the Ordinance on its First Reading; set it for Public Hearing, Second Reading and Final Passage on Saturday, June 17, 2000.

19. City Council introduced and passed the Ordinance on its First Reading; set it for Public Hearing, Second Reading and Final Passage on Saturday, June 17, 2000.

20. City Council introduced and passed the Ordinance on its First Reading; set it for Public Hearing, Second Reading and Final Passage on Saturday, June 17, 2000.

21. City Council introduced and passed the Ordinance on its First Reading; set it for Public Hearing, Second Reading and Final Passage on Saturday, June 17, 2000.


REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CITY MANAGER (continued)

CONSENT CALENDAR (continued)

22. City Council introduced and passed the Ordinance on its First Reading; set it for Public Hearing, Second Reading and Final Passage on Saturday, June 17, 2000.

23. City Council introduced and passed the Ordinance on its First Reading; set it for Public Hearing, Second Reading and Final Passage on Saturday, June 17, 2000.

24. City Council introduced and passed the Ordinance on its First Reading; set it for Public Hearing, Second Reading and Final Passage on Saturday, June 17, 2000.

25. City Council introduced and passed the Ordinance on its First Reading; set it for Public Hearing, Second Reading and Final Passage on Saturday, June 17, 2000.

26. City Council introduced and passed the Ordinance on its First Reading; set it for Public Hearing, Second Reading and Final Passage on Saturday, June 17, 2000.

27. City Council introduced and passed the Ordinance on its First Reading; set it for Public Hearing, Second Reading and Final Passage on Saturday, June 17, 2000.

END OF CONSENT CALENDAR
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CITY MANAGER (continued)

10. Receipt of Report from the City Facilities Naming Committee and Setting it for Public Hearing on June 17, 2000.

Councilman Speck reported that the committee met in a public meeting to receive some suggestions, requests and considerations, and he explained the recommendations before the Council.

Councilman Cleveland has received calls from people who are unhappy about the name change of Ellen Coolidge Burke Library and the sharing of the site. He recommended to them that they come to speak at Saturday's public hearing. Councilman Speck and Mayor Donley participated in the discussion.

City Manager Sunderland stated that the public hearing item to be addressed is the issue of naming only. If people wish to address the Burke facility, they can do so at 9:30 at the Saturday morning public hearing. The City Manager reminded everyone that notices have been put out that there will be a public meeting on June 21 at 7:30 p.m. at Hammond School where a staff presentation will be made on different architectural renderings for the building, library programs, ESL programs, and adult education programs. This is an opportunity for people to learn what is going into the facility and to comment. That is the proper forum for people to express an opinion on where Burke is going.

REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CITY MANAGER (continued)

City Council received the following recommendations of the City Facilities Naming Committee and set them for public hearing and consideration on Saturday, June 17: (1) the name of the Ellen Coolidge Burke Library be changed to the Ellen Coolidge Burke Library and Community Learning Center; (2) the West End Park at Cameron Station be named Armistead L. Boothe Park; (3) the Market Square pavilion be named the Wiley F. Mitchell, Jr. Pavilion; and (4) the Clerk's Office of the Alexandria Juvenile and Domestic Relations District Court be named after Phyllis E. Brown.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

11. City Council Consideration of Making the 1999 Scottish Christmas Walk Parade Route the Permanent Route for the Scottish Christmas Walk Parade.

City Council permitted the route used for the 1999 Scottish Christmas Walk Parade to be used for the 2000 Scottish Christmas Walk Parade, scheduled to be held on December 2, 2000, and for future Scottish Christmas Walk Parades.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

12. Consideration of Snow Operation Report and Recommendations.

Transportation and Environmental Services Director Baier responded to inquiries and participated in the discussion with City Council.

City Council: (a) received the Snow Operations Report on the snow storm of January 25-29, 2000; (b) approved the purchase of the additional equipment detailed below to improve our present snow operation at the current level of service. The current level of service calls for primary streets that carry the most traffic and hills and bridges that pose a public safety risk in inclement weather to be cleared to pavement in 12 hours; secondary streets to be cleared to pavement in travel lanes in 48 hours; and residential streets cleared to pavement in travel lanes in 72 hours. The equipment to be purchased includes: (1) the purchase of two heavy plow trucks at a cost of $200,000 to be funded from monies within the Transportation & Environmental Services (T&ES) equipment replacement fund balance; and (2) the purchase of one snow blower and three small loaders at a cost of $150,000 to be funded from monies remaining in the FY 2000 Contingent Reserves account; and (c) approved the transfer of $150,000 from Contingent Reserves (103556-2101) to T&ES (110403-3502) for the equipment purchase.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

13. Consideration of Results of Fair Lending Tests.

City Council received the report on the results of fair lending testing conducted in Fiscal Year 2000 and approved the staff recommendation.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

REPORTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CITY MANAGER (continued)

14. Consideration of a Request to Allocate Housing Trust Fund Monies to Expand Transitional Housing for the Homeless.

For the record, Vice Mayor Euille commented on docket item nos. 14 and 15 together. Based on the testimony received at the public hearing on the Consolidated Housing Plan, concerns were expressed dealing with transitional housing, ownership, affordable housing, rental, etc. Council certainly reacted to and committed themselves to doing a better job in addressing and meeting overall housing needs for our citizens in order to maintain diversity throughout the City. He indicated that this is certainly a move in the right direction, but it is only a small piece of the puzzle. He noted that we need to be more visionary. He stated what Council will begin at its Retreat this fall is a comprehensive, cohesive, concrete plan for housing, and what will hopefully evolve from that will be a housing forum to take place some time early in the fall.

City Manager Sunderland reported that there will be an item on housing and affordable housing. After that staff will present a package with a variety of options. He suggested that it might then be appropriate to take that package and have it reviewed and recommendations come back to you by or from a task force that you put together.

Mayor Donley announced that he is the chair of the Washington Area Housing Partnership which has now scheduled a regional housing conference and will probably address a lot of these same issues. He suggested that we might look at how we can coordinate and collaborate with that group as well.

City Council: (1) approved the request from the Affordable Housing Advisory Committee to allocate up to $500,000 from the Housing Trust Fund for a transitional housing and case management program to expand the housing options currently available to the City's homeless; and (2) authorized staff to issue a Request for Grant Proposals (RFGP) to identify one or more Alexandria and/or regional organizations to provide these services on a contractual basis. The RFGP would be issued with the stipulation that the City reserves the right to provide these services itself, should the City determine that it would be best to do so.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

15. Receipt of the Fiscal Year 1999 Annual Report of the Affordable Housing Advisory Committee.

City Council received the report.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

REPORTS OF BOARDS, COMMISSIONS AND COMMITTEES

Without Objection, docket item nos. 16 and 17 were considered together.

16. DEVELOPMENT SITE PLAN #99-0050
COMMISSION ACTION: Denied 7-0

17. SPECIAL USE PERMIT #99-0108
COMMISSION ACTION: Recommend denial 7-0

City Council deferred the matter until June 27, at which time the public hearing will continue, and Council will consider the recommendations both from the applicant and from the staff.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

ORAL PRESENTATIONS BY MEMBERS OF CITY COUNCIL

(a) Vice Mayor Euille highlighted the City Manager's earlier comments with regard to a community forum on services and programs at the Burke Library facility under the shared-use concept. This forum will take place on Wednesday, June 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Frances C. Hammond Middle School, and it's an opportunity to provide interested citizens to come out and learn about the services, programs and materials that will be available at the Burke facility in the spring of 2001. As the City Manager noted, staff will be doing a presentation, providing architectural renderings in terms of proposed layout, and providing an opportunity for citizens to provide input into the process prior to the final determination regarding the shared-use and the layout.

ORAL PRESENTATIONS BY MEMBERS OF CITY COUNCIL (continued)

(b) Vice Mayor Euille announced that Council has formally appointed the ad hoc task force on the Carlyle/PTO development project. The purpose of the task force is to make recommendations to LCOR, the developer, and CDC regarding the type and mix of retail uses in Carlyle, the use of the PTO parking garages by patrons of nearby retail shops and restaurants and the public, the public use of the PTO auditorium and other facilities, traffic movement, both within and adjacent to Carlyle, and other recommendations to enhance the livability of the Carlyle community with PTO. Councilman Speck and he will be the Council representatives to this task force as appointed by the Mayor. The first meeting will occur on Wednesday, June 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Society for Human Resources building.

(c) Councilman Speck asked the Manager how we are doing on the King Street underpass. City Manager Sunderland responded that a letter has been sent to CSX telling them that we would have a conference call in about a week or so. The letter essentially stated that CSX needs to clean up, landscape and do some painting.

(d) Councilman Speck noted that the City Manager will be coming back to Council on June 27 with some recommended allocations to continue the traffic enforcement program, and he asked if there is any information that would make us feel that the morning needs to be looked at or has that been pretty manageable? If there is any reason to think that there are some additional elements of this that we want to try out to see what the effect is, the summer would be a good time to do it. Are there any additional intersections that would suggest a need to have some additional personnel at those intersections as we're seeing the effect on the ten that we have already assigned someone?

Lieutenant Butler responded that the Police did look at the morning rush hour but felt that to effectively evaluate whether this was going to work we really wanted to focus on one or the other, and we felt that the evening rush hour typically had worse bottlenecks. That is why the evening rush hour was chosen.

The police initially identified about 15 or 16 intersections but thought that would be too many to effectively staff so it was cut down to the 10 worst ones. They were grouped together because we felt if the staffing was spread out all over Old Town and other places, one intersection would be clear but then the next one would be blocked, and so we really wouldn't be able to tell how effective things were.

Mayor Donley stated this is a good idea and it is working. Just from the effects that we witness on a day-to-day basis and the feedback we get from our citizens, it's been a success and we need to continue it. The Mayor prefers that we hold off on any consideration of the morning, particularly during the summertime. He would rather evaluate the program and consider whether Council should expand it in September rather than at this point.

ORAL PRESENTATIONS BY MEMBERS OF CITY COUNCIL (continued)

(e) Councilman Speck inquired about some data presented during the Consent Calendar about some changes in the ordinance regarding the red light camera. He noted that Council has not received any data on the Taylor Run/Duke fake camera, yet the police report there has been a dramatic decline in red light violations. One of the things Council discussed was if that particular location was effective in terms of advertising and promoting those warnings that we would want to consider it some other places as well.

Legislative Director Caton advised that this data was in one of the budget memos done on the red light camera. He noted that the Taylor Run and Duke Street intersection was mentioned, and it has helped cut back on the violations there. Legislative Director Caton will get that data to Council.

(f) Mayor Donley just returned this afternoon from Seattle from the U.S. Conference of Mayors. One of the items receiving considerable discussion, not only in one of his standing committees but also before the entire session, is the Conservation and Restoration Act which is currently before the United States Senate. It has passed the House overwhelmingly. The U.S. Conference of Mayors has asked all of the Mayors in attendance to get back and bring this matter before their respective bodies to pass a resolution endorsing this act. This would take revenue from oil and gas leases, particularly off-shore oil and gas leases, and bring it directly to localities for water conservation, land conservation and the land acquisition of urban parks. This is about a 2.8 billion dollar program and is an annual, recurring source of revenue for the nation's cities.

Mayor Donley will provide some draft points to the City Manager and asked him to docket the resolution that would put the Council on record favoring this legislation. Recreation, Parks and Cultural Activities Director Whitmore stated that the Park and Recreation Commission has already done this.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS

CONSENT CALENDAR (18-27)

18. Introduction and First Reading. Consideration. Passage on First Reading of AN ORDINANCE to amend the city code to increase the fine for a third or subsequent violation of the building code involving the same property.

19. Introduction and First Reading. Consideration. Passage on First Reading of AN ORDINANCE to amend the city code to require red light cameras to take at least one picture of a vehicle before it enters the intersection, and at least one picture of the vehicle after it has entered the intersection.

20. Introduction and First Reading. Consideration. Passage on First Reading of AN ORDINANCE to amend the city code to reconfigure the Alexandria Commission on Employment in accord with new federal legislation.

21. Introduction and First Reading. Consideration. Passage on First Reading of AN ORDINANCE to amend the city code to delegate to the city manager the authority to establish and alter speed limits on city streets.


ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS (continued)

CONSENT CALENDAR (continued)

22. Introduction and First Reading. Consideration. Passage on First Reading of AN ORDINANCE to amend the city code to correct references to the provisions of the state code governing the sale of real estate to collect delinquent taxes.

23. Introduction and First Reading. Consideration. Passage on First Reading of AN ORDINANCE to amend the city code to conform the city procurement regulations to recent changes in state law, and to require the payment of a "living wage" in the procurement of certain services by the city.

24. Introduction and First Reading. Consideration. Passage on First Reading of AN ORDINANCE to amend the city code to provide for the acceptance of debit cards for the payment of certain taxes and penalties, and to eliminate the payment of interest on tax refunds of $10 or less.

25. Introduction and First Reading. Consideration. Passage on First Reading of AN ORDINANCE to amend the city code to change the polling place for the William Ramsay School Election District to the William Ramsay Recreation Center, located at 5650 Sanger Avenue, and to conform the name of the district to the new polling place.

26. Introduction and First Reading. Consideration. Passage on First Reading of AN ORDINANCE to make supplemental appropriations for the support of the city government for fiscal year 2000.

27. Introduction and First Reading. Consideration. Passage on First Reading of AN ORDINANCE to make appropriations for the support of the city government for fiscal year 2001.

END OF CONSENT CALENDAR

City Council introduced and passed the ordinances on their First Reading; set them for Public Hearing, Second Reading and Final Passage on Saturday, June 17, 2000.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS (continued)

28. Consideration of A RESOLUTION to increase the compensation of members of the Alexandria Sanitation Authority from $25 to $100 per meeting attended. [ROLL-CALL VOTE]

City Council adopted the resolution, to increase the compensation of Alexandria Sanitation Authority board members from $25 per meeting to $100 per meeting. RES. NO. 1968
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS (continued)

29. Consideration of Resolution Certifying to the Executive Session Held June 6, 2000, for the Purpose of Conducting Interviews of Candidates for a New City Attorney. [ROLL-CALL VOTE]

City Council adopted the resolution.
RES. NO. 1969
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

OTHER

30. Consideration of City Council Schedule.

City Council received the updated Council calendar, which includes the following additions to the calendar: the Sunday, June 25, dedication of the Frank and Betty Wright Reading Garden at the Charles E. Beatley Jr. Library from 4 to 6 p.m.; the Monday, June 26, City Council Installation at 7:30 p.m. at T.C. Williams High School; and the Monday, July 3, City Council Special Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Council Chamber. The City Council Retreat will be either the weekend of October 21 or November 4, tentatively to be held again at the Winkler Botanical Preserve.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

CONTESTED APPOINTMENTS

31. Alexandria Ad Hoc Upper Potomac West Task Force
2 Representatives From the Business Community (One Must Be Nominated by the Potomac West Business Association)

1 Commercial Property Owner Within the Upper Potomac West Area or Their Representative

1 Representative From the Tenants’ and Workers’ Support Committee

3 Members-at-Large

City Council appointed Patrick Gaffney and Lloyd Martin, II as Representatives from the Business Community (One Must be Nominated by the Potomac West Business Association), waived the residency requirement and appointed Stephen Weinstock as a Commercial Property Owner within the Upper Potomac West Area or Their Representative, waived the residency requirement and appointed Conrado Aguilar as a Representative from the Tenants' and Workers' Support Committee, and appointed Rosa Byrd, Alethea Camp, and Marlin Lord as Members-at-Large to the Alexandria Ad Hoc Upper Potomac West Task Force.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________


CONTESTED APPOINTMENTS (continued)

32. Alexandria Commission on HIV/AIDS
1 Member From and Representing the Whitman-Walker Clinic

1 Member From and Representing the Northern Virginia AIDS Ministry

City Council waived the residency requirements and appointed Nancy Turner Thompson as a Member from and Representing the Whitman-Walker Clinic and Nathan Monell as a Member from and Representing the Northern Virginia AIDS Ministry to the Alexandria Commission on HIV/AIDS.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

33. Alexandria Beautification Commission
1 Citizen Member

City Council appointed Jill Chiarello as a Citizen Member to the Alexandria Beautification Commission.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

34. Alexandria Local Emergency Planning Committee
1 Owner or Operator of A Facility Subject to the Federal Emergency
Planning Requirements of the Super Fund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARA)

1 Representative of the Broadcast and Print Media

City Council waived the residency requirements and reappointed Hula Edmonds as an Owner or Operator of a Facility Subject to the Federal Emergency Planning Requirements of the Super Fund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 (SARA) and Alan Haskel as a Representative of the Broadcast and Print Media to the Alexandria Local Emergency Planning Committee.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

OPENING (continued)

Without Objection, City Council took Item No. 35 out of order, following Item No. 5.

35. Presentation of Proclamations Recognizing the T. C. Williams Girls Lightweight Eight, the T. C. Williams Girls Freshman Eight, and the T. C. Williams Boys Junior Eight Crew Teams.

City Council endorsed the proclamations.
Council Action:_______________________________________________________________

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New Business Item No. 2: At 8:54 p.m., City Council convened in executive session at this time, pursuant to Section 2.1-344(A)(1) of the Code of Virginia, for the purpose of further discussing personnel matters pertaining to the appointment of a new City Attorney.

At 9:20 p.m., City Council reconvened the meeting.

City Council adopted the resolution pertaining to the executive session.
RES. NO. 1970
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The Meeting was concluded at 9:22 p.m.



This docket is subject to change.

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Full-text copies of ordinances, resolutions, and agenda items are available in the Office of the City Clerk and Clerk of the Council. Meeting materials are also available on-line at https://alexandriava.gov/council.
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Individuals with disabilities who require assistance or special arrangements to participate in the City Council meeting may call the City Clerk and Clerk of Council's Office at 838-4500 (TTY/TDD 838-5056). We request that you provide a 48-hour notice so that the proper arrangements may be made.
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THE CABLECAST SCHEDULE OF GOVERNMENT MEETINGS ON CHANNEL 11 FOLLOWS:



As of 6/5/2000
CABLECAST SCHEDULE OF GOVERNMENT MEETINGS
ON
CHANNEL 11
JUNE 2000

• June 6, Planning Commission Meeting, 7:30 p.m. - Live

• June 7, Board of Architectural Review - Old & Historic District, 7:30 p.m. - Live

• June 8, Planning Commission Meeting, 7:30 p.m. - Live (If Necessary)

• June 9, Board of Zoning Appeals Meeting, 6:00 p.m. - Replay of the June 8 Meeting -(Note: If the Planning Commission finishes their business at the June 6 meeting, then the Board of Zoning Appeals meeting will be broadcast Live on June 8)

• June 13, City Council Meeting, 7:30 p.m. - Live

• June 14, Board of Architectural Review - Parker-Gray District, 7:30 p.m. - Live

• June 15, School Board Meeting, 7:30 p.m. - Live

• June 16, City Council Meeting, 6:00 p.m. - Replay of the June 13 Meeting

• June 17, City Council Public Hearing, 9:30 a.m. - Live

• June 21, Board of Architectural Review - Old & Historic District, 7:30 a.m. - Live

• June 24, City Council Public Hearing, 9:30 a.m. - Replay of the June 17 Meeting

• June 26, City Council Installation Ceremony, 7:30 p.m. - Live

• June 27, City Council Meeting, 7:30 p.m. - Live

• June 28, Board of Architectural Review - Parker-Gray District, 7:30 p.m. - Live

• June 29, City Council Installation Ceremony, 6:00 p.m. - Replay of the June 26 Ceremony

• June 30, City Council Meeting, 6:00 p.m. - Replay of the June 27 Meeting