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MINUTES OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
CITY COMMISSION OF MIAMI, FLORIDA
a;�sea:
On the 27th day of June, 1989, the City Commission of Miami, Florida,
met at its regular meeting place in the City Hall, 3500 Pan American Drive,
Miami, Florida in special session.
The meeting was called to order at 11:40 a.m. by Mayor Xavier Suarez
with the following members of the Commission found to be present:
ALSO PRESENT:
Commissioner J. L. Plummer, Jr.
Commissioner Miller Dawkins
Vice Mayor Victor De Yurre
Mayor Xavier L. Suarez
Cesar Odio, City Manager
Jorge L. Fernandez, City Attorney
Matty Hirai, City Clerk
Walter J. Foeman, Assistant City Clerk
An invocation was delivered by Mayor Suarez. Vice Mayor De Yurre then
led those present in a pledge of allegiance to the flag.
1. SPECIAL SESSION TO CONSIDER SELECTION OF NEW CITY COMMISSIONER (GROUP
IV) TO FILL VACANCY CREATED BY THE RESIGNATION OF ROSARIO KENNEDY.
(Note: This meeting was continued to a Special Session called for June
28, 1989.)
Mayor Suarez: Today's session has been called as a special. session of the
Miami City Commission for the purpose of considering a matter of urgent public
import, namely the filling of the vacancy on the City Commission, Group IV,
created by the resignation of Commissioner Rosario Kennedy. I believe the
last time this took place in the City of Miami was 1979 with the vacancy of
then City Commission Manolo Reboso. I don't intend to make any long
introduction other than to tell you that we're here to try to do what we think
is best in accordance with the charter, and the charter gives us a couple of
options and each of the Commissioners, I am sure, has had as much time as you
possibly can have in view of the constraint of ten days should we decide to
appoint a Commissioner. Because the ten days, I think, run out, Mr. City
Attorney, in a couple of days under the latest and most cogent interpretation
of the charter. So, without any further ado, the traditional way of making a
selection has been by using these little ballots and we vote on who we think
is the appropriate person. If there should be no consensus, of course, after
some period of time, we either recess or adjourn and then with the possibility
of meeting again before the end of the ten days. At some point, if somebody
reaches 10, rather three votes, that becomes a majority and we'll need a
formal motion and a second to make sure that we have a formal resolution. I
think, Mr. City Attorney, that's about
i
as simple way of doing it
as...
Mr. Dawkins: Mr. Mayor.
Mayor Suarez: Yes, Commissioner Dawkins.
r
Mr. Dawkins: City Attorney...
Mr. Jorge Fernandez: Yes, sir.
Mr. Dawkins: ... the Mayor made the
statement that legally
ten 441ys'`00
40
when? When did the clock start running
and when does it stop?
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Mr. Fernandez: It stops on the 30th at
noon.:
Mr. Dawkins: At noon on the 30th?
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Mr. Fernandez: Correct.
Mr. Dawkins: Why?
Mr. Fernandez: because that's what your charter provides for, ten days after
the effective date of resignation or the date that Commissioner Kennedy
qualifies...
Mr. Dawkins: So, the answer to my question is, the reason it's the 30th is
because that's ten days after the time that Commissioner Kennedy resigned.
Mr. Fernandez: Qualified for office, correct.
Mr. Dawkins: OK, thank you.
Mr. Plummer: If you have it on Thursday, the 30th, you'd better come to
Daytona because that's where I'll be.
Mayor Suarez: When do you intend to leave town? -
Mr. Plummer: Mr. Mayor., you have me on Thursday morning, I've got to go for
that bond issue for the City of Miami in Daytona.
Mayor Suarez: Conceivably then, you would be available tomorrow if need?
Mr. Plummer: Let the record also reflect that I only wear neckties to
funerals.
Mayor Suarez: If any Commissioner wants to make any statement or otherwise
deliberate, this is the time to do it. If not, I'll make a statement. I want
to say that I have a preference, I think it's been reported in the newspapers
accurately. My preference and the person I intend to vote for is a state
representative, specifically State Representative Luis Morse. -
(Applause)
Mayor Suarez: There's an interesting history that some people might not
remember, I think Commissioner Dawkins, to my right, remembers it as well as
anybody. I believe it was 1981 he was involved in a runoff against
Commissioner Dawkins, a runoff which could have created great division in our _
community because the two runoff opponents, one was Hispanic, specifically,
Cuban; the other one Black and at the mutual suggestion and agreement of the
two parties, the two opponents, in an unprecedented, I think, first time in
the annals of the history of the City of Miami event, met together and had a
luncheon meeting. A lot of people who are in this room were involved in
promoting that and I remember specifically Tony Zamora and this created,
engendered, a great feeling of unity in this community. Commissioner Dawkins
went on to win that race, but I think it enhanced and elevated the level of
that runoff and I think I am fair in that appraisal and Commissioner Dawkins
may want to say something, if he has any disagreement with that or otherwise. -_
I also want to say that Friday of last week I got calls from the Speaker of
the House of Representatives of the State of Florida, Tom Gustafson, and the
Chairman of the Dade County Delegation, .John Cosgrove. Each of whom had
incredibly favorable things to say about the legislative record of
Representative Luis Morse. For myself, I am aware of the things that he has -
accomplished, I'm aware of his involvement in the City of Miami. I'm aware of
the fact that he has been a long time resident of a City neighborhood, a
classic City neighborhood, that being Little Havana. He was kind enough to
head a task force to improve the conditions in Little Havana and I think
instrumental in making viable the Latin Quarter Specialty Center, and he
brought something which I think is now very close to becoming a reality and
that many people have talked about over the years but no one have been able to
actually do anything about, which is the concept of neighborhood clinics and
did so by obtaining strong governatorial and legislative support for that r,
concept and getting this Commission to cooperate and the County Commission to
cooperate. Those are some of the reasons that I would be disposed to vote for
Mr. Morse up to a reasonable time in these proceedings and, of course, my
-P *U4.a r---4att{nn nnA not A^ what- ..,
Mr. Plummer: I read with interest in the morning Herald that he, Luis Morse,
has the blessings Santo Suarez in the morning paper and I did not have the
blessings from a higher authority. I only have one question in reference to
Representative Morse and that is, the resignation. I know that that - is it
in the legal terms, does he have to resign from the representative first or
does he have to, in fact, resign after?
Mr. Fernandez: This is not an elective process. This is an appointment.
Upon being appointed, then he must resign. He cannot be sworn to office while
he's still holds the seat in the House of Representatives.
Mr. Plummer: Mr. Mayor, for the record, I have made it very well clear from
day one, we're talking about selecting someone today that will be for only
five meetings, that's what's left between now and November when the election
occurs. I have stated, for the record, that I think the most important thing
facing this City Commission between now and November is the budget. The
budget is key. The budget sets the tone for next year, and what I have done
is try to find in my vote someone that is very, very familiar with budget. I
will be nominating in this morning Commissioner Rose Gordon.
(Applause)
Mr. Plummer: Rose served this City very, very well. She was elected by the
people which has a lot of say for her, and she has continued after being in an
elective office, to be actively involved in this community which shows where
her heart lies. So, I'm not saying that to the detriment of others, because
there are others that are involved and like yourself, I have stated for the
record I would go to every extreme not to go to a special election costing the
taxpayers of this community a $100,000 for someone to sit for five meetings.
I will place in nomination on the first ballot, Commissioner Rose - former
Commissioner Rose Gordon.
Mr. De Yurre: I'd like to add, Mr. Mayor, that I will be nominating Rita
Suarez who has great knowledge of the politics of the City of Miami...
Mr. Plummer: Rose, I'm sorry...
Mayor Suarez: She would be unhappy to hear me say that, well, I can't say it
anymore, she used to not be very good at budgeting matters, but right now,
she's handling our family budget so if I say that, I really contradict myself.
Mr. Plummer: Wait a minute, if you nominate Rita and she get it, that means
Xavier has to resign, right? —
Mr. De Yurre: I don't know. Let me say that I'll be nominating Alicia Baro -
_? who has served this community for many years and the City of Miami, in
particular, as a member of our Zoning Board and many other civic and local
activities. I feel that she has the know how, the experience, to sit here as
she has expressed on an interim basis, until the November election.
(Applause)
Mr. Dawkins: I've said from day one that I feel that a caretaker- should be
placed here, an individual who would be dedicated to serving the same problems
that J.L. spoke about, but that's my personal belief and I only have one vote
f here. What happens will be determined by three votes up here. Since I felt
that we needed a caretaker, I approached people and people approached me who
said they too felt that a caretaker was needed. One of those has been - two
of those have been named, Rose Gordon and Alicia Baro. I also asked people -
like Eduardo Padron who said he would be glad to serve because he didn't want
to want the job. But I felt that we needed somebody to hit the ground running
-� who understands the process, who would know how this should be done and how to
do it. So I approached that individual who I will be nominating and I don't
think it's any more fitting than at this time than it to give me great
pleasure to nominate an individual who was the first Black to serve up here
and who has since she's no longer been here, has constantly kept her finger on
the pulse of the community and that's well aware of what's happening in the
community. And I will be placing in nomination the name of M. Athalie Range.
I will stick with M. Athalie Range until it's apparent that I cannot get three
votes for M. Athalie Range, but I too - no, not I too, now because I'm the
only one to say this - I guarantee you that I will not cause this City to go
3 June 27, 1989
C V
into a special election. Now, if it becomes obvious at a certain time here
that one individual has two votes, then I would have to, at a certain time, go
with that individual whomever it may be. But, even though that may be against
my wishes, I could not, in good faith, cause us to have a special election as
J. L. said, for five weeks and five weeks from now go back into another
election. Thank you.
Mr. Plummer: Mr. Mayor, I think it should not go without saying this morning,
and I'm very pleased, and I think all of us are pleased, that a number of
people who have made themselves available, not for the purposes of trying of
self gratification or ego. But I'm very pleased that a lot of people have
made an effort to call, I'm sure all of us, to offer themselves for public
office and I think it should be mentioned that. I received calls from the
Haitian community who felt that they would like to be considered. I think
Annette Eisenberg who offered herself, Jim Angleton, Jr., Manny Alonso, Bob
Allen, these are all people that I feel are very, very good people and
actually asked to be considered with the good of this City at heart. I think
it speaks well and high that these people would like to be considered, and I
just had to say that on the record that we had a very, very good field to
select from.
— Mayor Suarez: Might add to that list Morris Proenza, Steve Zack, Bob
Fitzsimmons and George Knox who also offered themselves in that capacity.
Commissioners, unless you've got another statement to make, I suggest we go on
to making the first...
Mr. Plummer: Can we have a cutoff at 30 votes for today?
Mayor Suarez: I would think that - yes, we wouldn't want to go beyond 1:00
o'clock.
s
Mr. Plummer: The other provision now, I hope it's a consensus of the
i Commission, whoever is selected has to buy lunch, that's a tradition. Hello,
your name please.
t
( Mayor Suarez: It's interesting that no present sitting member of the staff of
the City of Miami has applied for the position. I guess it would require that
—j they be...
Mr. Plummer: I understand Cesar was thinking about it for quite a while.
i
Mayor Suarez: ... that they resign. In fact, the City Charter says pretty
specifically that a City staff, an employee cannot - right, cannot serve
and...
Mr. Plummer: No, that's not true, Mr. Mayor, excuse me. Chelsey Cenertia -
Chelsey Cenertia was a sitting Commissioner and became City Manager. Well,
that's in reverse, I guess.
i
Mr. Odio: He had to resign.
Mr. Plummer: Sure, he had to resign. For $100,000 a year that you make, I'll
resign.
Mayor Suarez: Presumably prior to the vote.
Mr. Plummer: One time they tried to get me to run for City Manager and I told
the three of them that asked me, I said no because the job was too damn
( political.
I Mr. Dawkins: We going to be here longer than 30 ballots if you don't stop
running your mouth.
Mr. Plummer: Ohhhhhhl
Ms. Hirai: Mr. Mayor. The vote.
Mayor Suarez: Madam City Clerk.
Ms. Hirai: Mr. Luis Morse got a vote from Mayor Suarez. Alicia Baro got a
vote from Commissioner De Yurre, Vice Mayor De Yurre. Rose Gordon got one
vote from Commissioner Plummer and Athalie Range got one vote from
Commissioner Dawkins.
4 June 27, 1989
Mgt. klunfimer: That eras a surprise.
NOtt FOR THE RECORD: Mayoral candidate Jack Campbell, fortaer
Miami City Commissioner Moss Gordon and Mr. Emilio lopes .sere
present in the Chambers and recognized by the City Commission.
Mayor Suarez: The chair recognizes Mayoral candidate Jack Campbell and former
Miami Commissioner Rose Gordon.
(Applause)
Mayor Suarez: Hopefully, the fact that you're sitting together doesn't mean
anything, Rose.
Mr. Dawkins: And the Puerto Rican godfather, Emilio Lopez.
Mr. Plummer: Padrino.
Mayor Suarez: I didn't realize these things had our names on them, that's
interesting.
Mr. Dawkins: Um hum.
Mr. Plummer: I just ran out of ink.
i
Mr. Dawkins: You think we run out of ballots, J. L.?
i
!
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Mr. Plummer: Huh?
-
Mr. Dawkins: Do you think we're going to run out of ballots?
-
Mr. Plummer: No, I just ran out of ink, I can't fill out no more.
Mayor Suarez: I have one pen that doesn't work already. Is that what
happened?
-
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Mr. Plummer: My next ballot will be in invisible ink. What happens if a
-
Commissioner doesn't vote?
_
Mayor Suarez: Mr. Manager, just a procedural question so that we be careful
with the media. Do we have any live broadcasts? Are we on live with any
other stations?
j
INAUDIBLE COMMENTS NOT ENTERED INTO THE PUBLIC RECORD.
_
Mayor Suarez: Well, in case we want to say something and"take it back .right
_
-x
i
away. It's been known to happen on this Commission, Ms. Lewis.
Mr. Plummer: No, the reason she's asking is, she goes off the air in two
minutes.
-
Ms. Hirai: Mayor.
Mayor Suarez: Yes, Madam City Clerk.
Ms. Hirai: Representative Luis Morse' a vote from Mayor Suarez, Rove
Gordon got a vote from Commissioner Plummer and Athalie Range got two votes'
from Commissioners De Yurre and Dawkins.
Mr. Plummer: That's interesting. You know, I kind of like this space-ijia
here, Mr. Mayor, we don't have - it's not crowded.
r
Mayor Suarez: We had a very nice, very elegant parting speech by Commissioner"
#
Kennedy, at the Commission meeting of last Thursday, I guess it was, where she
expressed her thanks to the staff of the City and to the citizens of Miami for
°;sz ,,-
three and a half year of service, and I should convey that to all of yo4 who
are here. The Commissioners were equally touched by her statements, and11
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think it's worth saying that she was an extremely effective Commissioner,
11
Ms. Hirai: Mr. Mayor.
Mayor Suarez: Yes?
lJ
Ms. Hirai: Luis Morse got a vote from Mayor Suarez, Rose Gordon got one vote
from Commissioner Plummer and Miss Athalie Range got two votes from
Commissioners De Yurre and Dawkins.
Mayor Suarez: Two votes for Range, one for Morse and Gordon. This is the
fourth ballot that we're about to... does anybody know what the all time
record is for number of ballots?
Mr. Plummer: Thirty-three.
Mayor Suarez: It was the one that I described before in 1979?
Mr. Plummer: I was here.
Ms. Hirai: Mr. Mayor.
Mayor Suarez: Madam City Clerk.
Ms. Hirai: Luis Morse got one vote from Mayor Suarez, Miss Rose Gordon got
one vote from Commissioner Plummer, Athalie Range got two votes, Commissioners
De Yurre and Dawkins.
Mayor Suarez: It's two votes for Range, one for Gordon and Morse each.
Mr. Plummer: This is five or six?
Ms. Hirai: Mr. Mayor.
Mayor Suarez: Yes, Madam City Clerk.
Ms. Hirai: This is the fifth ballot. Luis Morse gets two votes from Mayor
Suarez and Commissioner Plummer. Athalie Range gets two votes from
Commissioners De Yurre and Dawkins.
Mayor Suarez: It's two votes for Range. Two votes for Morse on the sixth -
on the fifth ballot, rather.
-
Ms. Hirai: Mr. Mayor.
Mayor Suarez: Yes, Madam City Clerk.
-
Ms. Hirai: This is the sixth ballot. Luis Morse gets two votes from Mayor
Suarez and Commissioner Plummer, Athalie Range gets two votes, Vice Mayor De
Yurre and Commissioner Dawkins.
Ms. Hirai: Mr. Mayor, this is the seventh ballot. Luis Morse gets two votes,
Mayor Suarez and Commissioner Plummer. Athalie Range gets two votes, Vice
Mayor De Yurre and Commissioner Dawkins.
Mayor Suarez: Seventh ballot, two votes for Range, two votes for Morse.
Mr. Plummer: Take which ever one you want. Mr. Mayor, for the record, I
would just like to - I would like to say mea culpa, mea culpa, mea culpa
voting for a Republican. That's the way it is.
Ms. Hirai: Mr. Mayor.
a,
Mayor Suarez: Madam City Clerk.
Ms. Hirai: This is the eighth ballot. Luis Morse gets two votes, Mayor
Suarez, Commissioner Plummer. Athalie Range gets two votes, Vice Mayor Da'
Yurre, Commissioner Dawkins.
Mayor Suarez: Eighth ballot, two votes for Morse and two votes for Range.
.:
r, Plummer: What is this, ninth? What did I do with it?
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b June 27,
'nwn -
Ms. Hirai: Mr. Mayor.
Mayor Suarez: Madam City Clerk.
Ms. Hirai: This is the ninth ballot. Luis Morse gets two votes, Mayor
Suarez. Commissioner Plummer. Athalie Range gets two votes, Vice Mayor be
Yurre, Commissioner Dawkins.
Mayor Suarez: Ninth ballot, two votes for Range, two votes for Morse.
Mr. Plummer: Mr. Mayor, after the tenth vote, if there's not a consensus, I
would ask that we take a short break.
Mayor Suarez: So be it. After the tenth ballot, take a five minute recess.
Is that what you're suggesting, about five minutes?
Mr. Plummer: A Latino five minutes. Mao o meno.
Ms. Hirai: Mr. Mayor, this is the tenth ballot. Luis Morse gets two votes,
Mayor Suarez, Commissioner Plummer. Athalie Range gets two votes, Vice Mayor
De Yurre, Commissioner Dawkins.
Mayor Suarez: In the tenth ballot, we have two votes each for Representative
Morse and Athalie Range. You were suggesting you'd like a five minute recess?
Mr. De Yurre: If you got somebody...
Mayor Suarez: Mr. Vice Mayor.
Mr. De Yurre: If you got an alternative, just spit it out.
Mr. Plummer: That's what I want to think about.
Mr. De Yurre: Well, think about it.
Mayor Suarez: Five minute recess, we'll be back approximately 12:14. -
Actually, I'm not going anywhere so...
Mr. De Yurre: Staying right here. -
THEREUPON THE CITY COMMISSION WENT INTO RECESS AT
12:09 P.M. AND RECONVENED AT 12:21 P.M., WITH ALL
MEMBERS OF THE CITY COMMISSION FOUND TO BE PRESENT.
Mayor Suarez: We are reconvened for purposes of consulting the Commission on
the possible replacement of a vacancy on this Commission and we resume at _-
ballot number eleven.
Mr. Dawkins: Mr. Mayor.
Mayor Suarez: Commissioner Dawkins.
Mr. Dawkins: I'd like to make a commitment. I said from the beginning that I -
would go with anybody who had two votes. Now, my nominee has two votes and
someone else has two votes. Nobody up here wants a special election, so if we
do not have a consensus after five more votes, I'm going to move to recess
until 9:00 o'clock in the morning and see overnight what we come up with. I
don't know if that will fly or not but that's what I'll do.
Mayor Suarez: Fine.
Mr. Plummer: Mr. Mayor...
Mayor Suarez: Commissioner Plummer.
Mr. Plummer: Mr. Mayor, just maybe just to a saving of time, my ballot is
made out to the 15th,
and I somewhat concur, and
all of these ballots are
made
out for Luis Morse, so
I'm saying that maybe in
the interest of time, rather
than goingthrough an
B
arduous process that maybe
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the best thin might be
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to do
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is just go ahead and
defer to my colleague to
go to tomorrow morning.
I'm
only one, but I speak
for what I believe.
7
June 27
1.909
�.
Mr. Dawkins: Well, I'll be voting for Mrs. Range on the five ballots to that
still means we'll have a stalemate.
Mayor Suarez: OK, and for myself, I will be voting for Morse, so we would
have a stalemate automatically even without the Vice Mayor announcing his
vote. Mr. Vice Mayor, it's up to you to announce or not to announce and we
can go through the exercise...
Mr. De Yurre: Let me think about this. Now I think we're going to have a
deadlock today.
Mayor Suarez: OK, I'll entertain a motion to adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 9:00. Commissioner Dawkins is your...
Mr. Jorge Fernandez: You mean recess, Mr. Mayor, recess.
Mayor Suarez: To recess. Well, yes, OK, recess.
Mr. Plummer: Nine? Mr. Mayor, may I suggest, if it's humanly possible, once
in a while I have to make a living. Could we make it again at 11:30, please?
Mayor Suarez: That's fine with me.
Mr. Plummer: If no one has any objection.
Mayor Suarez: Fine with me. Tomorrow at 11:30. I'll entertain a motion to
recess until then.
Mr. De Yurre: Moved.
Mr. Plummer: That'll be fine, sir, so move.
Mr. Dawkins: Call the roll.
INAUDIBLE COMMENTS NOT ENTERED INTO THE PUBLIC RECORD.
Mayor Suarez: Yes, ma'am, go ahead. On the issue of our recessing, remember
please, on the issue of who you would like as a Commissioner or if you
wouldn't like anybody, would like a special election, you're going to have, it
looks like, if this motion passes, which it looks like it will pass, I'm going
to vote for it and that'll be three votes right there. You'll have a full 24
hours almost to discuss with the individual Commissioners.
Ms. Ruby OK, I understand. I just want to say that we all...
Ms. Hirai: Excuse me, we need your....
Mayor Suarez: Give us your, name and address, please.
Mr. Plummer: For the record, your name and address.
Ms. Ruby: Excuse me. My name is Ruby , 4.70 West Park Drive, Miami,
Florida, 33172. It's obvious that we came here for a purpose and I'm going to
say what we came here to do. We came to express our sympathy for a candidate,
which is Manolo Reyes....
(Applause and Cheers)
Ms. Ruby: I also want to say that let us remember that Manolo Reyes was the
only person that came forward when Rosario Kennedy was still what the
Commissioner to go against, a very strong Commissioner, and he decided he
would run for office, for her seat. He went and took the fight on there was
nobody there to follow that. There was no candidate. Today his name has been
overlooked here. I think we should all say that we don't think it's fair that
that has happened. With all due respect to the process, I think that Manolo
Reyes is the only candidate and his name should have been said.
(Applause and Cheers)
r`
Me, Ruby: And regardless of what happens here today, he is a candidate, he'll
go on, we'll go fight for him and he remember, he has a lot of votes,,
'
8 1909
,t:
Maya buare£t thank you for your Atitt"tt.
Fla. #ubyt Thank you.
i(Applauae and Cheers)
Mayor Suarez: OX, Madads City Clerkt call the roii on the lo6t18ii to t#tee*: s
The following motion was introduced by Commissioner fie Turret who ftmved
Its adoption:
MOTION NO. 89-593
A MOTION TO CONTINUE TODAY'S SPECIAL SESSION IN
CONNECTION WITH THE SELECTION OF A NEW CITY OF MIAMI
COMMISSIONER FOR GROUP IV TO FILL VACANCY CREATED BY
THE RESIGNATION OF ROSARIO XENNEDY TO A SPECIAL CITY
COMMISSION MEETING CALLED FOR JUNE 28, 1989 AT 11:30
A.M.
Upon being seconded by Commissioner Plummer, the motion was passed and
adopted by the following vote:
AYESs Commissioner J. L. Plummer, Jr.
Commissioner Miller Dawkins
Vice Mayor Victor De Yurre
Mayor Xavier L. Suarez
NOESt None.
ABSENT: None.
x
THERE BEING NO BQRTHER BUSINESS TO COKE BEFORE THE CITY `..
COMMISSION, THE MEETING VAS RBCBSSBD UNTIL 11:30 A. M., JUNK 28, 1989. r
Xavier L. SuareziX
HATOR
ATTEST: V`�. • �,�F
47
Natty ]liras
CI'1'T CLERK
Valter J. loeman •�;,
ASSISTANT CITT CLERIC
C96
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