MINUTES
CITY OF DELANO
CITY COUNCIL – REGULAR MEETING
August 4, 2025
CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Morris called the meeting to order at 5:15 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers, 1015 – 11th Avenue.
INVOCATION
Pastor David Vivas offered the invocation.
Councilmember Osorio arrived at 5:17 pm
FLAG SALUTE
Council Member Nunez led the flag salute.
ROLL CALL
Council members present: Liz Morris, Mario Nunez, Bryan Osorio, Salvador Solorio-Ruiz Council members absent: Joe Alindajao
OFFICIALS PRESENT
City Manager Reyna, Deputy City Clerk Madrigal, City Attorney Hensley, Finance Director Lara Rios, Chief of Police Nicholson, Human Resources Director Zamudio, Interim Community Development Director Dowling (via teleconference), Public Works Director Nunez, City Engineer Rodriguez, and IT Manager Enriquez
PRESENTATIONS AND AWARDS
• Presentation of the Local Community Emissions Reduction Plan (LCERP) made by Diana Mireles, Center on Race, Poverty, and the Environment & Brianda Castro, Central California Asthma Collaborative
ITEMS FROM THE PUBLIC
1. Robert Ibarra – “I have a few concerns, but on Hiett and Countyline line on road 136 going towards county, Tulare County and Hiett South. That street has the, going west has the ample wade in which the cars can make the left turn. But coming east there's no such a thing. As for the cars going towards the road 136. So that creates a hazard. We have one member of the, I guess in the Filipino community, a little kid who passed away recently, 20 years old, right at the corner on that street on the crossing. So I was watching the Semit trucks go fast and if somebody wants to make a left turn going on 136 cannot make it because there's not rapid lane or whatever you might say. But coming, going towards the west side, it is, but not going east. So if we can address it, if somebody can address it, because we just have one little kid passed away when in the bad accidents. The other thing is that there's no stop sign either. So their cars go fast. And also when we going to have the upgrades on the lane or let's say on the railroad crossings. So crossing 11th Street, Garces Highway, and County line, I mean the railroad tracks go in, the railroad can stop if they want to and traffic gets stopped paralyzed. So there's no underneath, no over or when we going to have something that will look more accessible for traffic. And I really appreciate if you really look into that.”
2. Suzanne Villaruz – “Hello. I want to congratulate the air people who were here. I can't remember all the initials that they use, but I am so glad they're here. I was on the initial committees that started that I myself was aware that there was a time for 20 years. We had two monitors in Bakersfield and one in Shafter and nothing between Shafter and Fresno, nothing. So the fact that we're getting these sensors in our children are asthmatic, we need to know air quality. And it does dovetail in with the weatherman will say this is our air quality. It's the exact same group. I do want to tell you that we are, I'm here for FANHS, which is the Filipino-American National Historical Society. We are going to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the beginning of the Delano grape strike on September 6th. More information and details to follow. I'm just trying to get you guys to put a save the date or an asterisk or something there for the council and our city staff. Okay, that's it. Thank you.”
3. Sally Mestaz – “Yeah, we're here tonight to, we represent the seniors from Delano and we've been sitting out in the park in the heat because the AC has been down for almost three weeks. We just wonder if you can let us know when will that be repaired because it's starting to warm up more out there and we want to get back into the center. So we're here for that. And then also we have a monthly birthday get together and the city surprise us with $75 to buy food. So we went out and we had our birthday celebration and we went out and bought the chicken. Now they don't want to reimburse the $75. So we're wondering, just because we're out in the park and we're not in the center, they don't want to reimburse that money. But it's rightfully ours to celebrate the birthdays and most of the seniors were there. It's not because the center is down that they don't show up. We still show up. So we've been going out to the park playing bingo because we can't go in the center. So we've been having activities at the park right by the center. So we're just wondering, we're going to get that money back and also we can get an increase at least another $25 because $75 doesn't buy much anymore. So we're just wondering if we can get an increase on that. And then also I was given, this goes back to June the second of 2025, and I'm not sure what it is, but this was given to me approval of acceptance of a donation and the amount of $700 for the city of Delano senior center on behalf of the wonderful company. And that's all we've got. So is that supposed to be a monthly thing or a yearly thing? One time thing. Forever. So we're just wondering where's that $700? Then I got another one here and this is dated July the 21st, approval of acceptance of a donation from the wonderful company and the amount of two 50 for this city of Delano senior Center. So we're just wondering, where's that money? Is that monthly, yearly, one time thing? So that's what we're bringing up today and hopefully we can get that AC fixed so we can get back it to the building. Yeah, thank you.”
4. Fernando Bravo – “Okay. I just want to bring out a rumor control is that we been hearing that you guys want to get rid of us out of the senior facility. Well, like I say, you guys voted three to two that we stay there because all this air conditioning breakdowns and so forth, and it's been about a couple of years, the AC has been out. Also, I have an accounting background and budgets, like Sally was saying, 75 ain't nothing. That only amounts for $3.75 per day. That's 20 days, four weeks in a month. So like you say, you guys have the money. I know the city has the money and also, let's see, okay, well on that $75 we negotiated that when Mr. Osorio was mayor, back in, I guess 2019. So I just want to bring that out. And also, we still haven't got a printout for the month of August activities. Why are the recreational department denying us all this that we're not going to get reimbursed? Why is it their call or is it the city managers or that's why we bring it up to you. Council, you work for us, the people because you're a senior, but let's get that AC working please. I don't know if it's coming from Japan. China. Pakistan. Alright, thank you.”
5. David Vivas – “Just want to concur with what was just spoken right now. As many of you know that the seniors do play a vital role in our community and should not be neglected. If anything, they should be prioritized because many of them have been lifelong residents and have invested in this community and they're still residing here. One study I did a study on research that was already done on seniors where many of them who may be widows or widowers and live alone, they depend on a social life, social activities. And they're only granted a few hours during the daytime at the Jefferson Community Center, which was dedicated for the sole purpose of our seniors to gather. And it's a beautiful facility, very adequate. And I guess one of the questions, I was a little surprised when I heard that it's been three weeks that the AC unit has not been repaired. Now what if the AC unit went off here at City Hall and it was out for three weeks? I don't want to point the finger at anybody and blame anybody. I know sometimes repairs and things of that nature, sometimes it may take a while, but three weeks is a long time. I think some people complain if the power has been going out here the last couple of weeks just in downtown, here in Jefferson and some residents, they start panicking right away when the power goes out from 8:00 PM to 6:00 AM because Southern California, Edison is working and doing an upgrade on the power. And residents don't like that. Well, I know they're not living there at the center, but again, they depend on the social activities and the social life and they deserve that. They deserve the very best that Delano can afford to give. And $75 a month, I would ask that the council reconsider and give them a little bit more because they do deserve much, much more. And as we heard right now, the city can't afford it. The city's doing well, I believe in regards financially. And so we're in much better shape than who we were 20 years ago. So let's prioritize and let Delano, let Delano be a community that is a model to other communities that you know what? We know how to treat our seniors and we do the very best that we possibly can. And that's all I'm asking, but that it should have been fixed like two weeks ago. So I'm not sure what the delay is, but if somebody can look into that, I'm sure there's a reason for that. But I really concur and feel for them because we're getting ready to hit triple digits this weekend. Hopefully the Lord's not punishing us.”
6. Claude Guillory – “I grew up in Delano. I was away for I think, what, 10 years. But I came back and I really enjoyed the senior center. There's a lot of things I look forward to going there a lot. My wife does too, but I just enjoy it. I just want to let you guys know that.”
7. Timothy Aguilar – “One of my concerns here in the city is number one is why does it take so long for the streets to get fixed? I know it does take a year for them to do whatever they're doing. And number two is why haven't most of these crimes in our city been solved? And what's the reason for them not being solved? And that's something that I would like to bring to your guys' attention to. See if you guys can do something about it.”
CONSENT AGENDA
1) Authorization to waive the reading of any ordinance in its entirety and consenting to the reading of such ordinances by title only
2) Warrant Register in the amount of $3,226,518.75
3) Minutes of special Council meeting of July 21, 2025
4) Minutes of regular Council meeting of July 21, 2025
5) Minutes of regular Community Law Enforcement Liaison Board meeting for January 16, 2025 6) Minutes of regular Community Law Enforcement Liaison Board meeting for April 17, 2025 7) Acceptance and Approval of the City of Delano Quarterly Investment Report for the period ending June 30, 2025
8) Resolution authorizing staff to apply for TDA funds for public transit for FY 2024-2025 (Resolution No. 2025-62)
9) Award of contract for the “2024 County Line Road & Garces Hwy Pavement Resurfacing & Rehabilitation Project STPL-5227(074)” to Bowman Asphalt Inc., in the amount of $884,129.00 and authorize the City Manager or her designee to sign any documents needed to complete the project (Agreement No. 2025-62)
10) A Resolution Finding that a Local Emergency Has Existed Within the City, Authorizing Contracting Without the Need for Bidding Pursuant to Public Contracts Code § 22050, and Awarding the Project to JM Pipeline Construction Inc. for $350,000.00, and Associated Actions (Resolution No. 2025-63) (Agreement No. 2025-63)
Motion was made by: Solorio-Ruiz to approved items 1-10 on consent items; 2nd by: Nunez.
Vote: 4-0
Ayes: Morris/Nunez/Osorio /Solorio-Ruiz
Nays: None
Absent: Alindajao
Abstentions: None
REGULAR AGENDA
11) New Maps and Updated Council Direction on Buffer Areas for Permitted Food Trucks on Private Property from Existing Restaurants
Staff report provided by City Attorney Hensley.
Mayor Morris opened public comment.
No public comment.
Mayor Morris closed public comment.
Councilmember Osorio: “I might explain because I don't know that Roman explained it, but on the left hand side is all of the zone areas that is being talked about. But when the right hand side is currently, that is the 500 foot buffer.
So on the left hand side you're seeing all of the zones that are in play, the red and the purple are showing all the zones where they could potentially go. When you overlay it on the right hand side, that's the 500 foot buffer. Then a moment ago when you put the foot buffer, and it wasn't a big change, but it took out some of that Roman, why don't you on the right hand side, put it a thousand again and you'll see that gets smaller so you have even fewer properties then that would be subject to it. So that's what those are explaining.” Morris: “So Mark, what you're saying is the purple part is where food tricks can go, is that right?” City Attorney Hensley: “Purple and the red. Those are just the different zoning designations, but as you, the right side is the one that's showing you where they could go. And right now that's a thousand foot buffer, so it eliminates almost everything through the middle of the map. When you go back to the 500 foot buffer Roman, it opens up a few properties in the middle of that. Not a lot, see, just slight, there's a little difference there.”
Interim Community Development Director Dowling: “That was the reasoning for floating the idea of whether you would like to put a limit, a number to limit it versus buffers. And I apologize if I cut off the person with the question.And one other quick note, mayor, if I could, when we do the 1000 foot buffer, that is the regulation for the food trucks in the public right of way at this time, one of the criteria is a thousand foot buffer from restaurants. And from what I understand there aren't any permitted at this point from what I found out again, because there's really nowhere for them to be. So I just wanted to point that out. That is the regulation that the food trucks that can get permits on the street, they follow that criteria right there that I have on the right side as far as distance from restaurants. Thank you Mayor.” City Attorney Hensley: “Staff is looking for is direction from council. At the end of this process, staff's going to develop a amendment to the zoning code as to what council wants to implement, take it back to planning commission, ultimately come back to council. We've heard you about having a permitted process as opposed to a continually permitted process. That's clear now it's a matter of where do you want to allow them and or do you just want to have a cap on the number?”
Councilmember Solorio-Ruiz: “Well, and if I can interject, so at least my 2 cents observing these two maps, which by the way, I appreciate staff coming back with a more developed map outlining the areas. I think I would be more inclined to go with the 500 feet potentially even less. And I'm going to say that because I think that we are, if we go with the a thousand, we're banning food trucks in a sense, and I just don't feel comfortable with doing that in a city like ours. I think that we get into a little dangerous territory of the president that we're going to set. I think that as I said it, and I've said it before, this is America and folks have the right to make money in the way that they want. And I've spoken to some businesses downtown as well and they're like, well hey, if I'm a barbershop, can I stop future barbershops from coming to Main Street? And the answer is no. Ultimately, it's a free market. I think that we need to keep that in mind. I'm also inclined to hear about the capping that could be a solution. But also I know in the future, and I don't know if this is appropriate to talk about it maybe in a future item, but the Food Truck Plaza we've talked about before of the idea of it, let's say for example, we say, Hey, we do the 500, but down the line, if we do the food truck plaza, I think that would put me more at ease than voting for the a thousand and not having the plaza. I think we need food trucks bring in diversity, they bring in culture and of course we haven't done polling on our own, but I guarantee you that they're popular amongst community. And so that's my 2 cents so far and I'm just kind of trying to find a middle ground of where we got to go as counsel in our role and responsibility to our community, but also our businesses and that includes those who also own food trucks. I do consider those a business as well.”
Councilmember Osorio: “Yeah, I think one question and then a comment. Mr. Dowling, just to be clear, the map on the right currently is the image with a 500 foot buffer because in the map that we have, I don't see block H as an allowable area.”
Interim Community Development Director Dowling: “Yes, sir. I can zoom into that area. So when we do the 500 according to this map, that's what we're showing here. And I'll do a thousand, the thousand will erase it, but the 500 and every restaurant was entered, every parcel that has a restaurant was entered there could be a mistake made. But I'm going to guess it's pretty accurate, but we can definitely revisit that council member.”
Councilmember Osorio: “Yeah, because as I see the map on the agenda, I would not be inclined towards 500. I think if block H is considered, I'd be open to 500 feet because again, just looking at the maps right now, as you stated earlier on these areas that would be allowable under either buffer zone, it's not conducive.
We have the hospital district, we have wonderful and Niagara, we have apartments in some, and so I think we are essentially putting a cap by implementing these buffers because of just the unlikely scenarios that these food truck businesses would have even permission within these red and purple areas. But I think in looking at staff's recommendation as well or suggestion, I'd be in favor of looking at a simulated 250 foot buffer zone. I think there's also a recommendation for 758 if others would like to see that. But I'd be interested in exploring an alternative buffer just based on the maps that we have within the agenda packet.” Interim Community Development Director Dowling: “One quick note, Mr. Osorio, is that obviously as development occurs, obviously these areas would be affected. We have been told about a possible Wendy's at 11th and Fremont, so if that happens, obviously this area would be taken out. And then between seventh and eighth or between eighth and ninth, there's a possibility of a grocery store coming in with a deli. So that area would be taken out in its entirety.
So it's going to be a very fluid situation as development occurs. Again, that's just sharing what we've heard recently on possible projects.”
Councilmember Osorio: “No, thank you Mr. Dowling. That's really important context because I think as noted within the agenda packet, as those developments occur, if there were to be any food, food trucks near, well, if that Wendy's is built, then 500 feet or a thousand feet from that, Wendy's eliminates possibly olive block H. But even then, I think what struck me within this report is that in these potentially allowable areas, if the food truck is trying to take up parking spaces, then it would be a potential zoning violation for those businesses. So again, whether it's a scenario of the business or prior property, allowing that food truck, that's one barrier. And then there would be the potential barrier of the zoning violations if they are setting up within park spaces. So again, just not really convinced currently with the 500 foot and a thousand foot buffer zones and would prefer seeing what a 250 foot buffer zone would look like. Thanks, mayor.” Vice Mayor Nunez: “Looking at what we're seeing here, knowing with all the businesses coming into Delano, we're going to get to the point where we're going to about 95% of our city, this commercial industrial or residential commercial is going to be covered at one point another. Regardless, we go to 250 feet, 300 feet, 500 feet or a thousand feet. I think we're at the point right now where we need to pick one and go with one because these are coming. I think the ordinance can have some kind of grandfather for people who have their stuff in prior to a business coming in that they can stay there. But once it changes ownership or they no longer go with business there, then they will have to fall within the ordinance. My recommendation would be keep it at 500 feet due to administratively where they pull their permits administrative from the city and it covers all commercial, industrial and residential commercial and then have a maximum of a 10 trucks citywide. We currently only have four that would double plus some of what we have.” Interim Community Development Director Dowling: “And one quick note, mayor, I looked at my list and we have six actually, so sorry about that. There's six currently permitted food trucks in private property.” Mayor Morris: “Okay. And would they be able, those that are permitted right now and are currently stationed where they are right now, does that continue on that we're not going to eliminate them or make them move or whatever?”
City Attorney Hensley: “They would become legal non-conforming.” Mayor Morris: “Kind of like grandfathered, you mean? Okay. Well personally I think I would be in favor of 500 feet and maybe put some kind of cap on the number of food trucks in town, maybe said 12 or somewhere in there within the city. And I'm sure these laws, of course these ordinance can always be changed depending on the growth of the city and the direction that it's growing. So it isn't something that's set in cement where we can't change it.” Interim Community Development Director Dowling: “Mayor, quick question for you. Is there any interest in a cap without the buffers, just to make sure I've asked all the questions here. Is there interest in no 500, no 1000 allowed in the reds and the purples and the pink with the cap? Would the council consider that as an option?” Councilmember Solorio-Ruiz: “I would consider that an option. I think that would be effective. I think also doing it administratively would be something I'd be open to. The thing about it is that the issue started off about businesses concerned about their own business doing well or they didn't want food trucks near them, et cetera. And so that's how, but again, also the one individual applicant who wanted to put several on one property. And of course that's also what sparked this conversation. So the question is how do we tackle those concerns that we've heard? And so I am open to hearing about the capping without the buffer because even if we go with the 500 is the question is, is this realistic to allow some food trucks? I don't know.” Councilmember Osorio: “Mayor, I'd also be interested in that potential scenario. I would also be interested in the scenario where we potentially allow up to a certain number of food trucks in the city, but without applying a buffer zone.”
Interim Community Development Director Dowling: “So Mayor, as I mentioned, there are six permitted food trucks at this point. And those again, like Mr. Hensley said, the reason we're here is because we don't have the regulation for those, but they came in these areas and you could continue that. But with the cap six, I don't know if you want to start at 10 with parameters that are going to be as strict as they would be if you had buffers in addition to the buffer if we had buffers. But that's really the scenario. If you want to start at 10, go up from there, go down from there, knowing that that only allows four additional food trucks since you already have six that are grandfathered. So that's the scenario basically to consider.”
Vice Mayor Nunez: “I would like to keep that buffer. We just need to, I don't want a bunch of trucks piling up on one area. It's not going to stop somebody from putting in six or seven trucks across the street from a brick and mortar place. If we have no buffer, if they all decide to all go to the same location, we can't stop them all going to a location across the street from a current brick and mortar place. So I believe we still need a buffer. I am good with the cap. If we want to double what we currently have from six to 12, that would be good. But I still think we need that buffer just so don't get an area overwhelmed with trucks.”
Councilmember Solorio-Ruiz: “Are you open with seeing at least how a 250 buffer looks, which I don't know how that'll look like if that will even make a difference or not, but are you open to at least seeing how that looks on the map.”
Vice Mayor Nunez: “Based on this map? Right. I was just looking at it. The 250, 300 or even 500, they're all pretty much going to be the same. We're not going to pick up very much at all just based on looking at it now. And as Mr. Dowling spoke about earlier, some of these areas, including the block H area, the former block H area, that area is going to be, it's picking up here pretty quick. We're going to see heavy movement here by the end of the year. The only areas that it won't affect is everything else other than that block H. But block H is going to be coming in pretty heavy here pretty quick. So the 250, 300, 500 is really not much of a difference. It won't make a difference based on a radius around a building or a restaurant.” Councilmember Solorio-Ruiz: “Mr. Dowling, do you believe that or do you have a different perspective.” Interim Community Development Director Dowling: “No. Yes sir. I agree on High Street, I can think of several restaurants that are, if not 300 feet apart, they're less than that or by the time we draw the circles, it's not going to differ much I don't think. But we can certainly do whatever you guys want. I should have drawn an additional 250, but I didn't. So it would be on the next meeting. No worries.” Vice Mayor Nunez: “Well, I personally feel, I think 500 would be, I think my preference and then maybe limit the cap to maybe 12. That would be in digital, six in town, but then with the buffer, in other words, they can't set up next to lost freeze or set up three trucks there or something to make a plaza or whatever. They'd have to be buffered to be some distance from brick and mortar.”
Councilmember Solorio-Ruiz: “I think if we do the buffer, I think thinking about it more, I wouldn't want to do the cap just because again, and I reiterate it, these two maps are like saying we do not have, we are not going to have food trucks in Delano. And so if we on top of the buffer, we're adding the cap, I think that's going to be more cohesive. And so I think potentially just doing the buffer of 500 and a question to Mark or the city manager or Mr. Dowling, if we move forward with a 500, would this prohibit us from down the line? Again, I bring up the idea that we talked about of the food truck plaza. Is that still an option? City owned necessarily? If we approve a buffer.”
City Attorney Hensley: “Certainly you can in the future. You want, if it takes an amendment to the code or not, depend on where it's located. Yes. Okay. Make that up in the future.” Vice Mayor Morris: “I have a motion.”
Roberto Ibarra [from the audience]: “You could have it open for discussion to the public. “ Councilmember Solorio-Ruiz: “Oh, we did that in the beginning.” Roberto Ibarra [from the audience]: “No, you did not. This is another item. You lady didn't even allow the lady to talk because you went between yourself talking.”
Vice Mayor Nunez: “She came up to talk and she goes, my question was answered.” Roberto Ibarra [from the audience]: “You guys did not allow her. I don't think so, but I want to see if I can say something on that. Am I allowed?”
Councilmember Solorio-Ruiz: “Legally? No, no. Public comment is closed.” Vice Mayor Nunez: “Public comment portion of that is closed already.’ Councilmember Solorio-Ruiz: “I'll defer it to our mayor.” Roberto Ibarra [from the audience]: I don't know what you're talking about, but I'd like to see a printout on that thing because you're talking between yourself back and forth and we'd like a ping pong ball. We don't know what's happening. What you guys talking about? I like to hear what you're talking about. What street you talking about? What place you talking about? You? Oh, like this? Oh no, come on. I understand. I want to understand what you're talking about. Number the street, the name of the street you want to put in and access to it.” Mayor Morris: “Yeah, it's just that this item has been brought up before and we've discussed it. Yeah. And we've discussed it quite a bit.”
Roberto Ibarra [from the audience]: “I could have a printout on that thing. Appreciate it. You had tried to put what the swap meet. It hasn't worked because you have it confined and people don't like to be confined into places. So they want the people who wants to be in the office. So like to see if I can give a map, please.” Vice Mayor Nunez: “I have a motion that we go with the 500 foot buffer. Make it administrative. So they go administrative to pull their permits and keep it to the commercial, residential, commercial and light industrial with no cap at this time.”
Motion was made by: Nunez for approval of a 500ft buffer, with administrative review and no cap on the limit of food trucks;
2nd by: Solorio-Ruiz
Vote: 3-1
Ayes: Morris/Nunez/Solorio-Ruiz
Nays: Osorio
Absent: Alindajao
Abstentions: None
DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS
No Items.
COUNCIL STATEMENTS AND REPORTS
Council Member Bryan Osorio – “I saw that they left but wanted to thank CRPE and the Central California Asthma Collaborative Organizations for the presentation. At the onset of this meeting, I know they've been very consistent with their local control emission reductions program efforts. As others have noted, it's very important that we monitor the air quality in our community, and so we can also build on that knowledge to implement policies that make our communities healthier. Then just two requests for staff. I think it was concerning at the beginning of the meeting where we heard of the passing with an individual at that intersection between Hiett and County Line Road.
If we can get a staff report on this traffic issue or public safety issue, I'd appreciate it. Additionally, I would appreciate an update at the next meeting regarding the AC situation at the Jefferson Center.” Council Member Alindajao – Absent.
Council Member Solorio-Ruiz – “Just a few weeks ago I visited the four-H Junior Livestock of Delano committee.
It was a great opportunity to see a bunch of kids and they're raising pigs and sheep and lambs and it was a really beautiful thing to witness. And so they're having, of course, their auction sometime in October, I believe. It's a lot of dates. So it's on social media. I also shared it on mine. But let's try to go out and support. And then also want to give a big thanks to our Delano recreation team, our city staff. I know we had our Delano Police Department out there for the Back to School Open house event that we helped coordinate in collaboration with the Kern County Child Support Services. We were able to distribute over 300 backpacks to children. We were also able to provide haircuts to the kids, to both boys and girls. So shout out to MGS Glam Beauty for providing their time as well to cut hair that day, as well as other local barbers. So other than that, hold up, let me see. I know there was also a dog adoption event that just happened as well. I hope that was a hit. I wasn't able to go, but I hope that also was a hit. Thank you for coordinating that as well. That's important. Other than that, I know I mentioned it earlier, but down the line, if we can have a conversation about the Food Truck Plaza, how that looks, and if that's obtainable to have in the city. That'll be all.
Thank you.”
Mayor Pro-Tem Nunez – None.
Mayor Morris - “I have nothing other than let's look into that senior matter and see what we can do about taking care of that.”
CLOSED SESSION
No items.
RETURN TO GENERAL SESSION
ADJOURNMENT
Moved by Solorio-Ruiz seconded by Nunez and unanimously carried 4-0 to adjourn the closed session meeting at 6:21 pm.
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Ricardo G. Chavez, City Clerk