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Budget - 1999
November 22, 1999 %we Renton City Council Minutes r.r Page 420 BY NELSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Budget: 1999 Year-end Finance Committee Chair Edwards presented a report recommended approval Adjustments of an ordinance authorizing adjustments to the 1999 Budget to cover unanticipated costs and to establish a new fund, Fund 306, for City Leased Properties. The Committee further recommended that the ordinance regarding this matter be presented for first and second reading and adoption. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE REPORT AS READ. CARRIED. (See page 421 for ordinance.) Transportation Committee Transportation Committee Chair Corman presented a report regarding an Transportation: Commute Trip agreement providing State Commute Trip Reduction (CTR) assistance funds,to Reduction Act Funds,King be administered through King County, for Renton's city-wide Commute Trip County(1999-2001) Reduction program. The basic program requirements for the receipt of these funds remains the same as in previous years. The Committee recommended that Council approve the resolution authorizing an agreement with King County for the acceptance of CTR funds for the period of July 1999 through June 2001. MOVED BY CORMAN, SECONDED BY CLAWSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. (See later this page for resolution.) ORDINANCES AND The following resolutions were presented for reading and adoption: RESOLUTIONS Resolution #3422 A resolution was read approving the Woodcreek Final Plat; 19 single family Plat: Woodcreek,NE lots on 4.94 acres in the vicinity of NE 8th St. and Bremerton Ave.NE (FP-99- 8th/Bremerton Ave NE(FP- 144). MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY CLAWSON, COUNCIL 99-144) ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED. Resolution#3423 A resolution was read approving the Windwood Final Plat; 40 single family Plat: Windwood,NE 4th/Nile lots on 12.46 acres in the vicinity of NE 4th St.and Nile Ave. NE (FP-99-094). Ave NE (FP-99-094) MOVED BY CLAWSON, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED. Resolution#3424 A resolution was read approving the Highland Court Final Plat; 11 single Plat: Highland Court,NE family lots on 8.7 acres located in the vicinity of NE Sunset Blvd. and Monroe Sunset Blvd/Monroe Ave NE Ave.NE(FP-99-140). MOVED BY CLAWSON, SECONDED BY (FP-99-140) CORMAN,COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED. Resolution#3425 A resolution was read authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to enter into an Public Works: NW 2nd St agreement with the King County Depaitinent of Transportation,Road Services Storm System Improvement, Division,entitled"Reimbursement-Commitment to Pay" for road construction King County of the NW 2nd Street storm system improvement project. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY CLAWSON,COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED. Resolution#3426 A resolution was read authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to enter into an Transportation: Commute Trip interlocal cooperative agreement with King County entitled"Commute Trip Reduction Act Funds,King Reduction Act Interlocal Agreement." MOVED BY CLAWSON, SECONDED County(1999-2001) BY CORMAN, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED. The following ordinances were presented for first reading and referred to the Council meeting of 12/06/99 for second and final reading: Annexation: Smith An ordinance was read annexing approximately 12 acres located east of Hoquiam Ave.NE(142nd Ave. SE), generally between SE 113th and 116th DY CITY COUNCIL FINANCE COMMITTEE Date a-`�°1 COMMITTEE REPORT November 22, 1999 APPROVAL OF ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE 1999 YEAR-END ADJUSTMENTS TO THE BUDGET AND ESTABLISH FUND 306 FOR CITY LEASED PROPERTIES The Finance Committee recommends adoption of the ordinance that authorizes adjustments to the 1999 budget to cover unanticipated costs and to establish a new fund, Fund 306, for City Leased Properties. The Committee further recommends that the Ordinance regarding this matter be presented for first and second reading and adoption. Bob Edwards, Chair zee., Toni Nelson, Vice Chair R ndy Corman, Member cc: Victoria Runkle, Finance&Information Services Administrator Paul Kusakabe, Fiscal Services Director Linda Honeycutt,Acting Fiscal Services Manager C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\99YEAR-1.DOC November 22, 1999 `.re Renton City Council Minutes Page 421 Streets across from Hazen High School (Smith Annexation,A-98-002). MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY CLAWSON, COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 12/06/99. CARRIED. Annexation: Smith,Zoning An ordinance was read establishing the zoning classification of 12 acres located east of Hoquiam Ave.NE(142nd Ave. SE), generally between SE 113th and 116th Streets across from Hazen High School annexed to the City of Renton to Residential -Five Dwelling Units per Acre (R-5)and Residential- Eight Dwelling Units per Acre(R-8) for the Smith Annexation. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY CLAWSON,COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 12/06/99. CARRIED. The following ordinances were presented for second and final reading: Ordinance#4814 An ordinance was read amending subsection 8-5-15.D of Chapter 5, Sewers, of Budget: 2000 Utility Rates Title VIII(Health and Sanitation)of City Code relating to 2000 utility rates for (Pass-Through of King all customer classes. MOVED BY CLAWSON, SECONDED BY CORMAN, County/Metro Increase) COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED. Ordinance#4815 An ordinance was read amending Sections 8-1-9 of Chapter 1, Garbage, 8-2- Budget: Automatic Increases 3.E of Chapter 2, Storm and Surface Water Drainage, 8-4-31.B of Chapter 4, in Future Utility Rates Water, and 8-5-15.A of Chapter 5, Sewers,of Title VIII(Health and Sanitation) of City Code relating to automatic increases in utility rates.MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ.. ROLL CALL: FOUR AYES (PARKER, KEOLKER-WHEELER, EDWARDS,NELSON); TWO NAYS (CLAWSON, CORMAN). CARRIED. The following ordinances were presented for first reading and advanced to second and final reading: Budget: 1999 Year-end An ordinance was read providing for the 1999 Year-end Budget adjustments Adjustments and establishing the Leased City Properties Fund. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL ADVANCE THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING. CARRIED. Ordinance#4816 Following second and final reading of the above-referenced ordinance,it was Budget: 1999 Year-end MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER, COUNCIL ADOPT Adjustments THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED. Development Services: A- An ordinance was read amending subsection 4-1-140.M.3 of Chapter 1, Frame Sign Fees Administration and Enforcement,of Title IV (Development Regulations)of City Code by establishing permit fees for A-frame signs. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY CLAWSON,COUNCIL ADVANCE THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING. CARRIED. Ordinance#4817 Following second and final reading of the above-referenced ordinance,it was Development Services: A- MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY CLAWSON, Frame Sign Fees COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED. NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY CLAWSON, COUNCIL CANCEL Council: Meeting Cancellation THE REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AND COMMITTEE OF THE (12/27/99) WHOLE MEETING ON 12/27/99. CARRIED. November 15, 1999 Renton City Council Minutes '— Page 407 Medical System(EMS)in King County(dates and times to be announced). * The Recreation Division was well-represented last weekend at the Washington State Special Olympics Bowling and Volleyball Tournament, with thirty athletes competing. AUDIENCE COMMENT Phillip Beckley,655 Ferndale Ct.NE,Renton, 98056, suggested that the City Citizen Comment: Beckley— name its new Downtown Plaza, or Piazza, for Henry Moses. Noting that Henry Naming of the Downtown Moses was the last surviving member of Renton's native Duwamish Indian Piazza tribe,he felt this would acknowledge Renton's heritage and be a salute to Mr. Moses as well as to diversity. Councilmember Keolker-Wheeler noted that the Dobson family of Renton previously asked that the piazza be named after John Dobson. She suggested that the proposed names be considered together. CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the listing. Development Services: Fred City Clerk submitted request for release of easements from Scott L.Wippel, Meyer Request for Release of vice president of Roundup Co.,representing Fred Meyer Stores,PO Box 42121, Easements,485 Renton Center Portland, OR, for property located at 485 Renton Center Way SW. Refer to Way SW Board of Public Works and Utilities Committee. Planning: Sensitive Areas Economic Development,Neighborhoods and Strategic Planning Depatticient Ordinance recommended adoption of the proposed Sensitive Areas Ordinance which: reorganizes and amends existing sensitive areas regulations pertaining to flood hazards, geologic hazards and wetlands; establishes new regulation of critical habitat areas; establishes reserved sections from aquifer protection and shorelines, streams and lakes; and includes associated housekeeping measures. Refer to Planning&Development Committee. Budget: 1999,Year-end - Finance&Information Services Department submitted proposed 1999 Year- Adjustments end Budget adjustment ordinance,which establishes a new fund for City-leased properties. Refer to Finance Committee. Budget: 2000,King County Planning/Building/Public Works Department recommended approval of an Metro Rate Increase Pass- ordinance passing on the increase by King County of the Metro portion of Throughs Renton utility bills from$19.10 to$19.50 per single family residence,and from $19.10 to $19.50 for each 750 cubic feet(or any fraction thereof)for all users other than single family. Council concur. (See page 408 for ordinance.) CAG: 99-066, Shattuck Ave S Surface Water Utility Division submitted CAG-99-066, Shattuck Ave. S. Stormline Replacement,DA Stormline Replacement project; and requested approval of the project, Zuluaga Const authorization for final pay estimate in the amount of$751.10,commencement of 60-day lien period,and release of retained amount of$2,381.82 to D.A. Zuluaga, Inc.,contractor, if all required releases are obtained. Council concur. CAG: 99-076, SW 13rd St Surface Water Utility Division submitted CAG-99-076, SW 23rd St.Drainage Drainage Improvement, Improvement project; and requested approval of the project, authorization for Tydico Inc final pay estimate in the amount of$1,036.00, commencement of 60-day lien period, and release of retained amount of$5,459.69 to Tydico,Inc.,contractor, if all required releases are obtained. Council concur. CAG: 98-083,Maplewood Surface Water Utility Division submitted CAG-98-093,Maplewood Fish Creek Fish Creek Channel, CA Channel project; and requested approval of the project, authorization for final Goodman Const Co pay estimate in the amount of$1,683.30, commencement of 60-day lien period, and release of retained amount of$47,101.98 to CA. Goodman Construction Co.,contractor,if all required releases are obtained. Council concur. ;Y OF RENTON COUNCIL AGENDI'ILL AI#:7C, SUBMITTING DATA: FOR AGENDA OF: November 15, 1999 Dept/Div/Board Finance&IS Department Staff Contact Linda Honeycutt,Acting Fiscal Svcs Mgr AGENDA STATUS: Consent X SUBJECT: Public Hearing X 1999 Year End Budget Adjustment Ordinance Correspondence and New Fund for City Leased Properties Ordinance X Resolution Old Business New Business EXHIBITS: Study Session 1. Draft Ordinance Information Other RECOMMENDED ACTION: Approvals Refer to Finance Committee 11/22/99 Legal Dept X First and Second reading on December 6, 1999 Finance Dept X Other X EXECUTIVE FISCAL IMPACT: Expenditure Required $ Transfer/Amendment $ Amount Budgeted $10,506,931 Revenue Generated SUMMARY OF ACTION: This ordinance adjusts the budget for Funds 000, 101, 220, 316,401,404, 501,and 502. This ordinance also creates Fund 306 for City Leased Properties and establishes the appropriation for the fund. Offsetting revenues are available to meet the requested expenditures. I-1\FINANCE\ADMINSUP\2_AgendaBills\1999 cleanup ord.doc DRAFT AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WA PROVIDING FOR THE 1999 YEAR END BUDGET ADJUSTMENTS AND ESTABLISHING THE LEASED CITY PROPERTIES FUND SECTION 1: The following funds are hereby amended as follows: Fund Fund Description 1999 Budget 1999 No. Adjusted Adjustment Amended Budget Budget 000 General Fund 38,280,068 384,839 38,664,907 101 Parks Fund 8,086,441 7,839 8,094,280 105 Impact Mitigation 0 6,316,598 6,316,598 220 LID Debt Service 500,653 251,200 751,853 306 Leased City Properties 0 535,000 535,000 316 Municipal Facilities CIP 10,709,107 300,000 11,009,107 320 LID Construction Fund 0 157,455 157,455 401 Waterworks Utility 19,170,569 523,000 19,693,569 404 Golf Course 2,129,758 456,000 2,585,758 501 Equipment Rental 3,567,046 450,000 4,017,046 502 Insurance Fund 5,630,100 1,125,000 6,755,100 TOTAL ADJUSTMENTS 10,506,931 TOTAL UNANTICIPATED REVENUE, 10,506,931 TRANSFER OF FUNDS, AND FUND BALANCE SECTION II. The monies for the budget adjustments shown in Section 1 are derived from the following sources: Fund Budget No. Adjustment Sources 000 Purchase of Police computers 225,000 COPs grant 000 Increased Telephone costs 130,000 Fund Balance 000 City Clerk Codification 15,000 Fund Balance 000 Court Employees Medical & Dental Adjustments 7,000 Fund Balance 000 Transfer of Municipal Arts Commission to 101 7,839 Fund Balance 101 Municipal Arts Commission 7,839 Transfer from General Fund 105 Residual Equity transfer out to 303/3044305 6,316,598 Fund Balance 220 Transfer out to 401 for LID 335, Sierra Heights Sewer and LID 337 Dayton Ave Sewer 251,200 LID payments 306 Upgrades to old City Hall at 200 Main Ave. and property management services costs 535,000 Transfer from 316, Loan Proceeds 316 Transfer out to 306 for old City Hall upgrades 300,000 Fund Balance 320 1996 Interfund Loan Repayment 157,455 LID 336 Bond Proceeds 401 Purchase of Water from Seattle for sale to Boeing 150,000 Revenue from Boeing 401 Rental of Emergency Generators 140,000 Fund Balance 401 Increase in Medical/Dental Benefits 8,000 Fund Balance 401 Springbrook and Sensus Meter Reading System 225,000 Fund Balance 404 Golf Course Payment to Refunding Trustee 456,000 Refunding Bond Proceeds 501 Three Fire Aid Cars 450,000 Fund Balance 502 Unanticipated Liability/Property Claims 1,125,000 Fund Balance SECTION III. This ordinance also establishes the City Leased Properties Fund, fund 306, for costs associated with leasing properties owned by the City of Renton. The appropriation in this ordinance establishes the authority to meet 1999 City Leased Properties expenditure requirements. SECTION IV. This Ordinance shall be effective upon its passage, approval, and five days after publication. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL this day of December, 1999. feet 11111° �Y O se 111111111111111111111111111111111 rrO City of Renton State of the Economy Mayor Jesse Tanner November, 1999 N"'` "r. General Governmental General Fund -October 1999 Revenues and Expenditures Monthly Budget Tracking Chart $60.000.000 6000.000 ....._._..................._.._..._............_.._............__._.._....__..._.........._._._. Sp°op°tl $50,000,000 $40,000,000 , , , willin ' 30°°.°°o 1 �3 ��4 $30,000,000 rillz000.000 $20,000,000 IMI1.aco.0! $10,000,000 ' , , , iI , , I ° / '^ ' , , , , , ' U Revs {1,7Fi;FAi i"'- -AciuA E,Ad)Budget $B -It-•AcNd Expenditures Fxps ¢,0A b]j + Cum Resources-Act Exp at sO CD D- c0 Of W Y ---Told Resources Cro CDC)8 r (i,d.A,.^COj I I I I I I 1 I I I I Q 8 W Jn Feb Ms Apr Mry .M .1.1 kg Sep Cct Kb,' Dec rn m O TV Of RENTON CITY OF RENTON elNe el ue Ewwmy I Oeuler Ives stele el lne Ero y v• Ocieler,tvev Total Revenues Sales Taxes General Governmental Fund -October 1999 $16,000,000 S14,000.000 314.000.000 $14,000,000 s+ia0o.o00 7 $12,000,000 Budget ' sto aoo.000 ®Actual 99 YTD . � II IJ I ss ososso ■1999 Budget 910,000,000 ■ ■ ■ ® ® , ss o00,000 s0.000,000 , $8,000,000 u.000. - .� ���. �� � $6,000,000 1 ■ ` II ■ ■ F B F F € 1 i : f n e i 9 € $4,000,000 1 ■ ■ El El ■ ■ a l e ,. '_ ` s & 1 . . 11 1 t » ; 1 g i € " . = _ a $2,000,000 6 5 94 95 96 97 98 9/30/99 99 Bdgt CITY OF RENTON . CITY OF RENTON tleleNme[tie y ) Oewler,Ilev liNeNme Ecew-y a Oeiewr,Ivvv Sales Tax Highlights ], Building Related Revenues ���� •Building Permits bounced back $7,800,000 • The City is continuing to see a significant or ■61dg quickly in the third quarter of this decrease in the building trades revenues. $1.600,o00 spun Check�' year. In July and August,the as, % revenues went from below o $1,400.000 levels to than • We have collected only 50%of our total ,_ expectedhigher estimate. We estimated$2 million for 1999. $1,2oo,00o expected levels. We have collected only$1 million to date. This continues to $ t,000,000 —I_ —As of 9/30/99,the City has be the lowest amount ever collected since 1992. NM„--1 generated 76%of the expected 3800,000 building permit fees. • Car sales fell in July(Sept receipts). We think this trend n 1 1 n may continue through November--until Boeing employees $600,000 Plan Checking Fees(an indicator I,,,'"7„ of future buildingfees)isat67%of receive the bonus checks and we see the outcome of 1-695. S400,000 budget. • All other trends seem to be positive. However,while the S200,000 I,.1 ' ' ' ' ' -This should be an indicator that City of Renton economy is still growing the growth rate is s0 I I I I I I I'I'I sales tax receipts in the slowing down. , a m m building sectors should § ' increase later in 1999 or by the oe, 61 building season in 2000. CITY Of RENTON CITY Of RENTON Vale el lne E..,ey E Oeleler,IEEE !tell Nlne Eeeromy [ October.lLv 1 Utility Taxes Gambling Taxes $8,000,000 $$22,,000500,,000000 $7,000,000 . :�� $6,000,000 I. ■TRANSFER 11111111r11STATION ❑Cardrooms — Fl.0 .� I ®CITY ■Bingo $5,000,000 $4,000,000 I U M1"M M M . °NATURAL $1,500,000 IIIPUlltabs _ $3,000,000 m i i • IIIll" - II CELL Mill °CABLE $1,000,000 - $2,000,000 11.1. U i • • IIIIIIIIIIIIIIM PHONE $500,000 sl,000,000 •'ii 50 iii • 11111 'PHONE $0 en co o cncn °ELECTRIC 1996 1997 1998 As of 99 Bdgt CITY Of RENTON C °° 9130199 8tero•1 ta•Eeawmy > Om•Nr tppp 51ii OFaExTON p O e rppp •E•uw Y ero•r, Intergovernmental Revenues Golf Course Fund Summary • The City of Renton Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Revenue expects to receive (Given to Cities by the State) $3,000,000 •The City is around $600,000 in $1.200,00o PIIIIIIIIIIIII doing well in all Motor Vehicle Excise $2,500,000 U ReV categories. Tax in 1999. S1,000,000 ' ■Exps ••The revenue • These are in two �,x� $2,000,00o shown here is categories:Regular and $800,000 ' , ! ' only operating Criminal Justice. WeItill revenue. There sl,sao,000 use allthese monies in $600,000 ' , . . ' was aearly 199ding the general fund for a; in eari 1999. public safety purposes. I � ��� � � � S1,000,000 Those revenues $400,090 • Over time MVET has 1L�ii. z I , . . I exc udedn been shared with more I"1�' ■MVET-0J I I RI $soo,00a ' , . . ' incorporated areas,thus $200,000 �O MVET we have been receiving 1g a fewer and fewer dollars. $0 I '�' � � � ' ' ' So 2 a g S 2 % 97 98 Act 9/30199 99 Bdgt CITY Of RENTON CITY Of RENTON m.mm.EFmtaror p °mow,rMF „ ate,.mm.E«,.ror .o omppp,Ms Hotel Motel Tax Collections Housing Unitsfill ,� $120,000 Homes sold for iIl First Ten Months ➢y , e r of Each Year ii =>$400,000 900 $200,000 $100000 1999 Year to Date r - • Collections began in =$87,000 1997=3 800 $180,000 March,1998. 1998=18 En' . E $160,000 • Average Monthly $80,000 Total 1998 Collections 700 collections in 1998= _$68,000 1999=24 �' ! $140,000 $8,600 $60,000 Avg Price Increase soo II , . $120,000 • Average Monthly r 1 Between 1997/98= 500Mill I collections in 1999= $40,000 i 16.6% 400 , ins Homes E1oo,o00 $10,283 ©1999 300 , �AT'g Price.. $80,000 • This is due to the new ■1998 i. Avg Price Increase hotels. $20,000 p f1 I Between 1998199= , . . ,I $60,000 • We do see a summer II n n E EI EI F i 4.5% zoo , . . $ao,Ooo II increase. $o I R3 t l r r l r 1 I I l I 100 $20,000 CITY Of RENTON coCITY Of RENTON $0 Stale w the Eppmmr a OFle.r,MO Stele of Me EMa0.1 1997 1998 1999 Oflepo,upp 2 Other Renton Home Sale Facts Homes Sales by Month. 140 1998 - - 1999 average number of homes • 1997 Median Priced Home=$140,000 120 :1999 sold per month Is exactly same - • 1998 Median Priced Home=$161,600 07997 rate as last year. 100 • 1999 Median Priced Home=$168,500 80 —In 1997 we had a large condominium project on 80 ' sale. These units sold quickly and helped provide affordable housing to Renton. 40 — - -Home sale prices are beginning to grow at a 20 slower rate. — — CITY OF RENTON CITY F RENTON Enb N We E.., ,) OCI•eer,vvv Elele el Ue Eu le OcwOer,,vvv Transportation Fund Highlights Revenues Business License Information Auto Dealers/Gas Stations There is a staffing $3,000,00 -.._........_._............__._._..__.....---.-50000 • decrease occurring in -45000 $aaRRR.00a nz.TemENRMNxS.N the aircraft industry $2 5oo,000 -40000 ____._. .___. .___—TNrN. ,. due to productivity -35000 sumo OES e- o0, - increases.The $2,0000 - R , overall employee -30000 •0.000.000 : base has decreased. stsoo,0o0 25000 1�1T 41 11 i 1 1 1 11 -2oaoo Ew.E�EEE 1 1 1' 1 1 • These dollars will be $1,000,000 -15000 E.Epva.000 totally reprogrammed I I ' ,i.' ' ' : for transportation $500,000 MIS 1 -10000 330'0°°'0°° needs In 2000/2001 ttt of Enps -5000 so1 11 ' ' • 1 TCIP. So I I I•i I 0 ...e e e e ..e...e. 8 8 61 8 8 a ... ... m SCf1 CITY OF RENTON S 8 CITY OF RENTON •bNNUe Ecawmy ,5 Ocb�1,IEvv EINeo eEeemmy tE OebNr,Ivvv Eating/Drinking Places Business Services FI1 I ... rrinIII11 1111 111111 1 ,r.....111111i ,,,,—t11Dli 11I 4.11111111111 111� 11 ..... w.o,,..a... .... .. ar,.....n. ..e. S!C li CITY OF RENTON CITY OF RENTON ENIe NINe EeenemY 1T Ocbver,INS EbleNUe EimwmY ,E OFbeer,1000 3 w •.r Construction Manufacturing ■ ■1■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .. � ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■�■ ■ ■ ■ ■�■Z. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ; ■�■ ■ ■ ■ ■�■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■" ■ 1. CITY OF RENTON CITY OF RENTON Eww NNw EFeromy IF OFw99r t999 9II eI OF EFemmy 20 Ocwe•r,199E Wholesaling Total All Industries ,,.,,...,_................ .... . o..._......... . . IIP""'" 1111111 111 I ri I1 ► I ll�:._ 11111111 ,,. ., 1" 11111s �"� 1 �111111111 111111111 �.. ; 111111111M.- CITY OF RENTON CITY OF RENTON Eww er ME heiwmy }I OcwNq,E99 Eme•,m•EeelwmY 22 Oaeen,vv9 Final Comments 1-695 EFFECTS ON RENTON • This is the last time we receive sales tax data 2 prior to predicting 2000 revenues. '- . h Next year we will lose approximately$740,000.We can oft.- r absorb this loss without cutting services. • The sales tax data is giving us mixed messages. • We see a general slowdown in growth,but not negative Of greater concern to us is the year 2001 when the growth. Yet,all the economic indicators are moving in a secondary effects of 1-695 will be felt. positive direction. We seem to be in a leveling period prior to another growth period. Transit service will be cut back appreciably. • Once the areas now under development are actually under construction and occupied,there should be increased sales Public health funding could be heavily impacted. taxes and property taxes. • Since 1-695 removed most of 1-49 transportation funding, Utility taxes are holding well. we can expect fewer State dollars and TIB funds to use • Revenues for all the enterprise funds are meeting or as local matching funds. exceeding budget. CM OF RENTON CITY OF RENTON •ww Fr Ne Ecs y }a OFwN,.N9 iww erlM Ee• y }E OcwE 9E 4 t >. o) C . co OO Cln- O CONY O� Cm O� - C ' -OC O> d a> CDNO fa o c— co>a>cc E oo co a> •o a> o^ c a>•C as C cY� C 17.1 as 5 C a> Q C a> .0 M c >•C al v as ' v> 0)) a`) o :oj wo�'o � ¢000a>�m'�-C. �rno-s a> coo'� ocu.5-o QUm 11 J O O U L CL o,... 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L E U .-v) <O' cri � '{ ,'.•, Oe -OCa L •op a) a 0) ✓ � •. .k) • �a` .CU 03 C Q 4 ID I- 0ac ac) n O CC1 i— i j ✓,Jr%� ,,,� �� . 't I1; 11• vow CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON ORDINANCE NO. 4 816 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON, PROVIDING FOR THE 1999 YEAR END BUDGET ADJUSTMENTS AND ESTABLISHING THE LEASED CITY PROPERTIES FUND. SECTION 1. The following funds are hereby amended as follows: Fund Fund Description 1999 Budget 1999 No. Adjusted Adjustment Amended Budget Budget 000 General Fund 38,280,068 384,839 38,664,907 101 Parks Fund 8,086,441 7,839 8,094,280 105 Impact Mitigation 0 6,316,598 6,316,598 220 LID Debt Service 500,653 251,200 751,853 306 Leased City Properties 0 535,000 535,000 316 Municipal Facilities CIP 10,709,107 300,000 11,009,107 320 LID Construction Fund 0 157,455 157,455 401 Waterworks Utility 19,170,569 523,000 19,693,569 404 Golf Course 2,129,758 456,000 2,585,758 501 Equipment Rental 3,567,046 450,000 4,017,046 502 Insurance Fund 5,630,100 1,125,000 6,755,100 TOTAL ADJUSTMENTS 10,506,931 TOTAL UNANTICIPATED REVENUE, 10,506,931 TRANSFER OF FUNDS, AND FUND BALANCE SECTION II. The monies for the budget adjustments shown in Section 1 are derived from the following sources: 1 ORDINANCE NO. 4 816 14400 Fund Budget No. Adjustment Sources 000 Purchase of Police computers 225,000 COPs grant 000 Increased Telephone costs 130,000 Fund Balance 000 City Clerk Codification 15,000 Fund Balance 000 Court Employees Medical & Dental Adjustments 7,000 Fund Balance 000 Transfer of Municipal Arts Commission to 101 7,839 Fund Balance 101 Municipal Arts Commission 7,839 Transfer from General Fund 105 Residual Equity transfer out to 303/304.305 6,316,598 Fund Balance 220 Transfer out to 401 for LID 335, Sierra Heights Sewer and LID 337 Dayton Ave Sewer 251,200LID payments 306 Upgrades to old City Hall at 200 Main Ave. and property management services costs 535,000 Transfer from 316, Loan Proceeds 316 Transfer out to 306 for old City Hall upgrades 300,000 Fund Balance 320 1996 Interfund Loan Repayment 157,455 LID 336 Bond Proceeds 401 Purchase of Water from Seattle for sale to Boeing 150,000 Revenue from Boeing 401 Rental of Emergency Generators 140,000 Fund Balance 401 Increase in Medical/Dental Benefits 8,000 Fund Balance 401 Springbrook and Sensus Meter Reading System 225,000 Fund Balance 404 Golf Course Payment to Refunding Trustee 456,000 Refunding Bond Proceeds 501 Three Fire Aid Cars 450,000 Fund Balance 502 Unanticipated Liability/Property Claims 1,125,000 Fund Balance SECTION III. This ordinance also establishes the City Leased Properties Fund, fund 306, for costs associated with leasing properties owned by the City of Renton. The appropriation in this ordinance establishes the authority to meet 1999 City Leased Properties expenditure requirements. SECTION IV. This Ordinance shall be effective upon its passage, approval, and five days after publication. 2 t ORDINANCE NO. 4 816 PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL this 22nd day of November, 1999 . Marilyn J. Petersen, City Clerk APPROVED BY THE MAYOR this 2 2 nd day of November, 19 9 9 . Jess anner, Mayor Apppyed as to form: Lawrence J. Warren, City Attorney Date of Publication: 11/2 6/9 9 (Summary only) Ord.805:11/16/99:as. 3 September 13, 1999 '' Renton City Council Minutes Page 308 that the two incidents were in close proximity,Mr. Straka said the City immediately contacted Olympic Pipeline Company after learning of the contamination in the drainage channel. The City also inspected Olympic's storm system in this area but found no petroleum products. Mr. Straka concluded that the City has no reason to think that the contamination came from the pipeline company,but believes instead that it was either illegally dumped or inadvertently spilled in a motor vehicle accident on nearby SR-167. *MOTION CARRIED TO APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was read from H.C. "Rocky"Gerber Jr.,2717 NE 23rd St., Citizen Comment: Gerber— Renton, 98056,expressing thanks for the street and sidewalk work being done Sunset Highlands Street& in the Sunset Highlands area. Sidewalk Improvements Citizen Comment: King— Correspondence was read from John M. King, chairman of the Washington Washington State World War State World War II Memorial,thanking the City for its contribution of$5,000 II Memorial Fund to the memorial fund. ontribu�tio�n W( LD(BUSINESS Council President Parker presented a report regarding Comprehensive Plan Committee of the Whole policy and zoning issues. After review of presentations addressing Comprehensive Plan: Policy Comprehensive Plan implementation,new visions for the Highlands and South and Zoning Issues Renton study areas, and presentations on the use of design guidelines and a tool to implement urban scale development, the Committee of the Whole recommends as follows: 1. The City Council adopt emergency design guidelines applicable in the Downtown Center Comprehensive Plan Designation. 2. The City Council refer review of the Emergency Design Guidelines to the Planning Commission for review and recommendation back to the Council by the end of October, 1999. 3. The City Council concur on a work program to review the City's Center designations and revise policies and mapping as needed to develop a two-tiered approach to the Centers creating urban and suburban designations. 4. The City Council concur on a work program reviewing development standards to implement these two Center designations including standards such as parking ratios, setbacks,lot coverage and other standards needed to distinguish between urban and suburban standards. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Planning&Development Planning&Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a report Committee recommending that Council set a public hearing on A-frame signs on Development Services: September 27, 1999. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY A-Frame Signs SCHLITZER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Finance Committee Finance Committee Chair Edwards presented a report recommending approval Finance: Vouchers of Claim Vouchers 174093 - 174691 and three wire transfers totaling $3,137,998.17; and approval of Payroll Vouchers 21296-21581 and 522 direct deposits in the total amount of$968,641.51. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY NELSON,COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. • Washington State World War 'Tit Memorial4cA Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs,P.O. Box 41150,Olympia,WA 98504-1150 FUND RAISING COMMITTEE CITY OF RENTON The Honorable Gary Locke ED Governor Honorary Chair AUG 3 0 1999 RECEIVED Patrick H.Brady CITY CLERK'S OFF!CE Medal of Honor Robert E.Bush August 27, 1999 RECEIVED Medal of Honor The Honorable Slade Gorton U. S.Senator AUG 3 0 1999 The Honorable Patty Murray U.S.Senator CITY OF RENTON The Honorable Dan Evans MAYORS Former Governor 200 MILL AVE S I 1 rVO RS OFFICE The Honorable Booth Gardner Former Governor RENTON WA 9055 The Honorable Mike Lowry Former Governor The Honorable Albert D. Dear City Council: Rosellini Former Governor The Honorable John Spellman Thank you for your recent contribution of 5,000.00 to the World War II Former Governor Memorial Fund. The value of your charitable donation is 5,000.00. This The Honorable Brad Owen Lieutenant Governor memorial is a long overdue and fitting tribute to the Washington State The Honorable Ralph Munro Secretary of State veterans and citizens who dedicated themselves to the preservation of The Honorable Brian Sonntag freedom during this pivotal event of the twentieth century. It is my sincere State Auditor The Honorable Terry hope that you will have the opportunity to visit this beautiful memorial Bergeson Superintendent of Public here in Olympia. Instruction The Honorable Robert Graham On behalf of Washington's veterans and their families,thank you. State Auditor Emeritus The Honorable Don Benton State Senator Sincerely, The Honorable Bob Oke State Senator The Honorable Tim Sheldon State Senator The Honorable Sid Snyder • State Senator The HonorableSteve Conway Representative Represenntative The Honorable Paul Zellinsky State Representative Maj.Gen.Gregory Barlow Adjutant General COMMITTEE John M. King John King Chairman Chair Fran Agnes Manuel"Sarge"Barron Brownie Braunsteiner Dan Gogerty Doris Gross William Merifield Michelle Burkheimer Sandy DeShaw Keith Sherman Richard Kirk SUPPORTED BY Jack Colman Veterans of Foreign Wars The Chosin Few Disabled American Veterans Betty Des Jarlais American Legion AMVETS Marine Corps League John Des Jarlais American Ex-Prisoners of War American Merchant Marine Veterans Vietnam Veterans of America American GI Forum Military Order of the Purple Heart Paralyzed Veterans of America CCS ...= O O O)7.. �_Z dy U S. 0 Ce, m7Pd fC6 U'' 2 c) o� d C ,.., U OU t o o . � F� � wUcoc ZN O, " • ' • a) Eo w.cc2 .� , c> c gai s V.coo CC Z.O . O k .6 C xd `•IL Z CA y„Q7 0 f0 C h O N ' '. , co = m ° Fo ''oU•IowC Caa)o o iiii yr 5aCh-_. ' C'Ea -crn _U O 0 O C_.D O` j a'fC C N..N G1C m U)c. o u_ 0c ¢ mmaci °'Um.'52 °'a) 2� a > Z a� 3 ,,,, ELT., To ml¢o o a) >, CD 3.6 o \ N O .0_ N. `m c mU o � N w cp C) U) 0 o ° 4.° aai N carn �U) V � � E J M N C W p p = p N \ 4 CO O O ` O N \1) .0 00 CD a. co L ►.. O 0) I N CC i C C N O N NI _ `- O a 0 ' O t : C co OC �O+ N E O .c C L W) N F L _C C N \ 0 Q F/1 = C2O D w. FD 'C7 2 w t 04 .L `a C 73 a .0 r .0 ° _ ca cn -co N p o Vi ` cA w C J v) 0 � H0 >E° avDc° ��� »�ill c 4 m a? ti .,.... Ycacac >, � y c o o f Cr) at .oc 03N •o t >, -cc03 IICDOCI) c oca a c �" x co c c acaa 3 c aL�i \ c $ o c � LL„ N . 14 - ce >, o = aNi3acn va�i -c o Y 3 a) vc c 0 c y Eco m cva3 ° as _ "II 3 = c Q > ^N a C c Z .� c N N� cn d 20 cav_ rn N U j UUII1L E' Q v H -EEA cu 0 cna � U as aci ° m � �� 4 O cd L 2 a C N E O t0 ° OCID a t O O �y�j O C p ca w O p C N • ,� Z "-'°a to d D C Cf V ' M O M 1 `° a (1)0 w a) c c o 3 °° c co :..'> C corn..- otcc0 Ps 0 = 0 ,-- C _ �'•r. .-' Qc o � m N 0 0 a � 'a 0 < n t° °�� CD .c I- WL c N mo E a a) capO p C •- - -a Z .c d, • 4.'' :4.:-. Ta C N 0 v ' t ", a 3L � O C a .C1 a)o OC7c ° c t Nca 0) '1, 1� N o�' y • aU c c a c.) CO v OaF- U -I !sfr)1 J ...`1� t41 June 28, 1999 Renton City Council Minutes \rry Page 240 Resolution#3400 A resolution was read authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to enter into an Public Works: Skyway interlocal agreement with King County relating to the 1999 update of the Coordinated Water System Skyway Coordinated Water System Plan. MOVED BY SCHLITZER, Plan, 1999 Update,King SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,COUNCIL ADOPT THE County(CAG-99- RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. The following ordinances were presented for first reading and referred to the Council meeting of 7/12/99 for second and final reading: Municipal Court: Judge Pro An ordinance was read amending Section 3-4-3.B of Chapter 4,Municipal Tern Compensation Court, of Title III(Departments)of City Code by increasing the amount of compensation for Pro Tern Judges. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 7/12/99. CARRIED. Police: Bicycle Helmet An ordinance was read amending Title VI(Police Regulations)of City Code by Ordinance adding Chapter 26, entitled"Bicycle Helmets." MOVED BY SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 7/12/99. CARRIED. Planning: Employment Area— An ordinance was read amending Title IV(Development Regulations)of City Valley Zoning Code Changes Code by adding uses in the Light Industrial,Medium Industrial,Heavy Industrial, Commercial Office and Commercial Arterial zones,consolidating duplicate listed uses on the Zoning Use tables, and clarifying procedures and specific use conditions in the RM-H,R-14, IL, IM, IH, CC, CN,CS,CA,CD, CO and COR zones. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS,COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 7/12/99. CARRIED. Legal: S 2nd St Condemnation An ordinance was read authorizing the acquisition of certain property and (Burnett&Logan), property rights by eminent domain and providing for the payment thereof; Williams/Hiatt and Jasper authorizing the City Attorney to prepare a petition for condemnation in the Superior Court in and for the County of King and for the prosecution thereof for the acquisition of such property and property rights for the purpose of public parking(Williams/Hiatt and Jasper parcels,located on South 2nd Street between Burnett and Logan Avenues South). MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER,COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 7/12/99. CARRIED. The following ordinance was presented for second and final reading: Ordinance#4783 An ordinance was read providing for 1999 Budget adjustments in the amount of Transportation: Six-Year TIP, $11,950,201 for transportation improvement projects. MOVED BY Mid-Year Budget Adjustments SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL ADOPT THE J ,A^' (991 ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. MOTION CARRIED. NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER,COUNCIL CANCEL Council: Meeting Cancellation BOTH THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE OF THE (8/02/99) WHOLE MEETINGS ON AUGUST 2, 1999. CARRIED. ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED. Time: :36 p.m. MARIL TERSEN,CMC,City Clerk Recorder: Brenda Fritsvold June 28, 1999 CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON ORDINANCE NO. 4783 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON, PROVIDING FOR 1999 BUDGET AMENDMENTS FOR TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS. WHEREAS, it is necessary and advisable to amend the 1999 Budget to accommodate new grants and other revenue and corresponding expenditures to complete transportation projects. SECTION I. The following adjustments are hereby allowed and established in the below listed funds: Budget 1999 Adjustments 1999 Adopted Per this Adjusted Fund Budget Ordinance Budget 317 Transportation Capital Fund $4,261,000 $11,769,233 $16,030,233 305 Transportation Impact Mitigation $762,000 $180,968 $942,968 SECTION II. A list of all individual budget adjustments in the Transportation Capital Fund and Transportation Impact Mitigation Fund is hereby attached and is available for public review in the office of the City Clerk, Renton City Hall. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be effective upon its passage, approval, and five days after publication. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL this 2 8 t h day of June ,1999. Marilyn J. et en, City Clerk 1 ORDINANCE NO. 4783 APPROVED BY THE MAYOR this 2 8 t h day of June , 1999. Je Tanner, Mayor Approved as to form: oeatvit,, Lawrence J. Warren, Ci Attorney DateofPublication: July 2 , 1999 (Summary) 01 .787:6/08/99:as 2 litue ORDINANCE NO. 4783 FUND 305 TRANSPORTATION IMPACT MITIGATION FUND 1999 Mid-year Budget Adjustment (June 7, 1999) 1999 Adj Requests/ 1999 New. Description Budget New Adjust. Adj Budget REVENUES: Beginning Fund Balance 305 000000 2,823,842 0 2,823,842 Transportation Mitigation Fees 305 000000 500,000 0 500,000 Investment Interest 305 000000 85,000 0 85,000 Contributions 305 000000 0 0 0 Trf from 317.000022/Oakesdale Phase 1 305 000052 0 553,976 553,976 Trf from 317.012117/Monster Rd.Bridge 305 012117 0 213,365 213,365 TOTAL REVENUES&BEGINNING FUND BALANCE 3,408,842 767,341 4,176,183 EXPENDITURES: WALKWAY PROGRAM 305 000009 0 33,023 33,023 OAKESDALE AVE.SW PHASE 1 305 000022 136,000 (136,000) 0 SUNSET BLVD..NE/ANACORTES AVE.NE 305 012133 0 22,230 22,230 SR-167/SW 27TH ST/STRANDER 305 012138 56,000 (56,000) 0 MAIN AVE S.(S.2ND TO GRADY WAY) 305 012158 0 94,800 94,800 DOWNTOWN TRANSIT ACCESS 305 012170 140,000 0 140,000 TRANSIT PRIORITY SIGNAL 305 012174 230,000 160 230,160 I-405/NE 44TH INTERCHANGE 305 012179 200,000 (513) 199,487 OAKESDALE AVE.SW PHASE 2 305 012182 0 0 0 SW 27TH/LIND AVE.INTERSECTION IMP 305 012183 0 180,000 180,000 TRF FROM 305.12183 TO 317.00016 030 012183 0 43,268 43,268 Total Expenditures 762,000 180,968 942,968 Ending Fund Balance 2,646,842 3,233,215 TOTAL EXPENDITURES&ENDING FUND BALANCE 3,408,842 180,968 4,176,183 3 • 1999 TIP Beset Adjustments Worksheet (June 799), Page 1 1999 Adj Total Adj 1999 New Description Budget This Ordinance Adj Budget FUND 317-TRANSPORTATION CIP REVENUES: Beginning Find Balance 317 000000 000 3080 0000 00 000000 7,384,417 0 7,384,417 PENALTY/GEN BUS LICENSES 317 000000 000 3210 0080 00 000000 0 0 BUSINESS LICENSE FEE 317 000000 000 3210 0090 00 000000 1,608,000 0 1,608,000 LOCAL VEHICLE LIC FEE/IRANSP 317 000000 000 3360 0000 81 000000 350,000 0 350,000 SALE OF PLANS 317 000000 000 3410 0050 00 000029 0 0 MISC.REVENUE 317 000000 000 3690 0090 00 000018 890,000 (890,000) 0 PARK AVE NBRONSON-N I0TH/TIB 317 000008 000 3340 0003 80 000000 0 0 WALKWAY PROG/TIB PPF GRANTS 317 000009 000 3370 0007 00 000026 200,000 200,000 TRF IN FM 103/WALKWAY 317 000009 000 3970 0000 00 000000 250,000 250,000 TRF IN FM 305.I2I83 TO TRAF SIG LOOP 317 000016 000 3970 0000 00 000000 43,268 43,268 OAKESDL SW PHASE 1;T1B GRANT 317 000022 000 3340 0003 80 000000 27,410 27,410 HOUSER RELOC/SUNSET/N 8,1STEA 317 000025 000 3330 0020 20 000000 0 0 HOUSER/SUNSET INTCHG/WSDOT 317 000025 000 3340 0003 60 000000 0 0 SW 43RD LOOP RAMP DESIG/FAUS 317 000028 000 3330 0020 20 000000 0 0 RAMP METERING STUDY/WSDOT 317 000029 000 3340 0003 60 000000 0 0 SR900 HOV'HOUSER INTCHi1STEA 317 000032 000 3330 0020 20 000000 0 0 SR 900/HOUSERJTIB,TIA 317 000032 000 3340 0003 80 000000 0 0 S.2ND STREET SAFETY IMPTEA-21 317 000058 000 10,125 10,125 BRIDGE INSPECTION&REPAIR/ISTEA 317 000106 000 3330 0020 20 000000 77,800 77,800 STREE OVERLAY/PSE REIMB 317 012108 000 3410 0010 00 000000 0 0 TRF IN FROM 103/SREET OVERLAY PROGRAM 317 012108 000 3970 0000 00 000103 30,000 30,000 OPR TRF-IN ART STR OVERLAY PRG 317 012108 000 3970 0000 00 000050 343,180 0 343,180 CBD TRANSIT HUB SITEFTA/KC 317 012109 000 3330 0020 50 000000 0 0 TRF IN FM 103/FRANSIT PROGRAM 317 012109 35,000 35,000 OAKESDALE AV/MONSTER,SR900/KC 317 012116 000 3380 0095 00 000000 4,743 4,743 MONSTER ROAD BRIDGEi1STEA-BRAC 317 012117 000 3330 0020 20 000000 675,634 675,634 LK WA BIKE/PEDESTN PATI-LISTEA 317 012121 000 3330 0020 20 000000 0 0 LK WA BIKE/PED PATHNHSi1STEA 317 012121 000 3330 0020 20 000001 0 0 SUNSET/ANACORTES AVE NE/ISTEA 317 012133 000 3330 0020 20 000000 200,000 200,000 COMUTE TRP REDUCTN GRANT/WSEO 317 012135 000 3340 0003 60 000000 0 0 TDM PROGRAMiC I R GRANT 317 012135 000 3340 0003 60 000000 54,763 54,763 TDM PROGRAM/WSDOT GRANT 317 012135 000 3340 0003 60 000000 15,500 15,500 SR167/SW 27TH ST/HOV 1STEA 317 012138 000 3330 0020 20 000000 344,000 344,000 INTERAGC SIGNAL COORD TUKWILA 317 012140 000 3370 0007 00 000027 48,000 48,000 TRF IN FM 000/WINDSOR HILLS 317 012144 000 3970 0000 00 000107 0 0 LK WA BRIDGE REPLACE FED AID 317 012147 000 3330 0020 20 000000 0 0 N 3RD/SUNSET/MONTEREY TIB 317 012154 000 3340 0003 80 000000 (0) 0 BRONSON HOUSER-SUNSET/I'IB/UATA 317 012155 000 3340 0003 80 000000 11,432 11,432 MAIN AV S S 5THBRONSON/I IB 317 012158 000 3340 0003 80 000000 2,155,759 2,155,759 MAIN AVE&RENT 317 012158 016 3620 0060 00 000000 0 0 ARTERIAL HOV PROD DEVELOPMENT 317 012160 000 3330 0020 20 000000 0 0 INTRA-CITY INTRMODL TANS PROG 317 012163 000 3330 0020 20 000000 0 0 N 8TH ST RECONSTRUCTION/ISTEA 317 012165 000 3330 0020 20 000000 272,000 272,000 N 8TH ST RECONST CURB REPAIR 317 012165 000 3440 0010 00 000000 0 0 RR CROSSG SFTY IMPRV FED/WSDOT 317 012166 000 3330 0020 20 000000 89,330 89,330 DOWNTWN TRNSIT ACCES PRG 317 012170 000 3330 0020 20 000000 541,000 86,400 627,400 SW 16TH STOAKESDL LIND/►STEA 317 012172 000 3330 0020 20 000000 0 0 TRANSIT PRIORTY SIGL SYS/WSDOT 317 012174 000 3340 0003 60 000000 457,705 457,705 I-405/NE 44TH INTERCHANGE 317 012179 000 3330 0020 20 000000 339,000 339,000 LOGAN AVE/TRAFFIC MITIGATION 317 012181 000 3180 0070 00 000000 0 0 LOGAN/PIPELINE/SALE OF PROPERTY 317 012181 000 3950 0010 00 000000 354,403 354,403 TRF IN FROM 103/LOGAN AVE 317 012181 50,000 50,000 TRF IN FM 000i0AKSDALE PH II 317 012182 000 3970 0000 00 000011 0 0 OAKESDALE AVE.SW TIB GRANT 317 012182 145,500 145,500 EAST VALLEY ROAD REHAB/ISTEA 317 012184 016 3330 0020 20 000000 175,918 175,918 ARTERIAL REHAB PROG/DEV CONTRIB 317 012186 016 3670 0000 00 000000 0 0 96 FLOOD EMERG REPRTRANS AID 317 089800 000 3340 0003 60 000000 0 0 TOTAL REVENUES&BEGLN FUND BALANCE 11,116,597 5,263,689 16,380,287 EXPENDITURES: STREET OVERLAY PROGRAM 317 012108 016 5950 0000 67 000000 410,000 223,385 633,385 1405 HOV;SR 515 INTERCHANGE 317 000000 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 0 GRANTS MGT&ADMINISTRATION 317 000000 016 5920 0090 67 000000 15,000. 15,000 ARBITRAGE EXPENSE 317 000000 005 5920 0098 89 000006 12,108 12,108 PARK AVE BRONSON WY NRECONSTR 317 000008 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 0 WALKWAY PROGRAM 317 000009 016 5950 0000 67 000000 420,000 1,039,407 1,459,407 SOUTH COUNTY TBD 317 000011 016 5950 0094 41 000145 0 0 honor IM •1999 TIP Beet Adjustments Worksheet (June 7, 99), Page 2 1999 Adj Total Adj 1999 New Description Budget This Ordinance Adj Budget EXPENDITURES:continued TRAFFIC SIGNAL LOOP REPLACMENT 317 000016 016 5950 0000 67 000417 20,000 3,414 23,414 OAKESDALE AVE SW PHASE 1 317 000022 016 5950 0000 67 000000 170,000 170,000 TRF-OUT/305/OAKESDL SW/PHASE 1 317 000022 000 5970 0000 00 000096 553,976 553,976 LIND AVENUE SW 317 000024 0 0 HOUSER WAY RELOCATION 317 000025 016 5950 0000 67 000000 2,500 2,500 SW 43RD ST LOOP RAMP DESIGN 317 000028 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 0 ARTERIAL CIRCULATN STUDY IMPRV 317 000029 016 5950 0000 67 000000 250,000 0 250,000 SR 900 HOV HOUSER INTERCHANGE 317 000032 016 5950 0000 67 000000 1,000 1,000 N 3RD STREET 317 000044 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 0 SIDEWALK REPAIR/REPLCMT PROGR 317 000056 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 0 S 2ND ST SAFETY PROGRAM 317 000058 016 5950 0000 67 000000 20,000 125 20,125 MILL AVE S REBLD W/I-405 HOV 317 000070 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 0 S 192ND ST/SR167/SR515 317 000075 016 5950 0000 67 000032 0 0 LIGHT POLE REPLACEMENT 317 000091 016 5950 0000 67 000430 15,000 14,172 29,172 BRIDGE INSPECTION&REPAIR 317 000106 016 5950 0000 67 000023 100,000 7,800 107,800 MISSING LINKS PROGRAM 317 012106 016 5950 0000 67 000000 30,000 120,000 150,000 TRANSPORTATION CONCURRENCY 317 012107 016 5950 0094 41 000162 10,000 0 10,000 TRANSIT STUDY 317 012109 016 5950 0000 67 000000 135,000 276,336 411,336 CITY GATEWAYS PROGRAM 317 012112 016 5950 0000 67 000000 55,000 84,695 139,695 TRAFFIC SIGN REPLACEMENT PROG 317 012113 016 5950 0000 67 000000 15,000 1,000 16,000 MISC TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAMS 317 012115 016 5950 0000 67 000000 40,000 156,938 196,938 OAKESDALE AV SW/MNSTR RD-SR900 317 012116 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 66,527 66,527 MONSTER ROAD BRIDGE 317 012117 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 170,487 170,487 TRF OUT TO 305/MONSTER ROAD BRIDGE 317 012117 213,365 213,365 LK WA BLVD/PARK TO N 44TH 317 012121 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 0 0 DUVALLAVENUENE 317 012123 016 5950 0000 67 000000 100,000 (100,000) 0 ABERDEEN AVE/NE 20TH TO 27TH 317 012125 016 5950 0012 67 000000 0 0 0 SW GRADY/SR 167 TO SR 515 317 012127 016 5950 0000 67 000000 100,000 (80,000) 20,000 BENSON RD.S./S 31ST ST.SIGNAL 317 012129 0 0 0 SUNSET/ANACORTES AVE NE 317 012133 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 294,762 294,762 TRANSP DEMAND MGT PROGRAM 317 012135 016 5950 0000 67 000000 50,000 29,984 79,984 SR167/SW 27TH HOV 317 012138 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 454,106 454,106 INTERAGC SIGNAL COORD 317 012140 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 99,513 99,513 WINDSOR HILLS REHAB 317 012144 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 12,360 12,360 WSDOT COORDINATION 317 012146 016 5950 0000 67 000000 10,000 (1,365) 8,635 LK WA BLVD BRIDGE/MAY CREEK 317 012147 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 0 0 VALLEY CONNECTIONS TO WEST 317 012149 016 5950 0000 67 000000 20,000 28,949 48,949 PROJECT DEVEL&PRE-DESIGN 317 012150 016 5950 0000 67 000000 165,000 35,000 200,000 SW 7th ST./LIND AVE.SW SIGNAL 317 012153 0 0 0 NE 3RD-SUNSET N TO MONTEREY NE 317 012154 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 0 0 BRONSON N-ROUSER WY TO SUNSET 317 012155 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 27,229 27,229 MAIN AV S-S 5TH TO BRONSON WAY 317 012158 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 2,613,021 2,613,021 ARTERIAL HOV PROJECT DEVELOPMT 317 012160 016 5950 0000 67 000000 90,000 114,789 204,789 TRAFFIC SYSTEM EFFICIENCY IMPR 317 012162 016 5950 0000 67 000000 120,000 480,000 600,000 RENTON URBAN SHUTTLE PROGRAM 317 012163 016 5950 0000 67 000000 250,000 (41,210) 208,790 N 8TH ST RECONSTRUCTION 317 012165 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 42,678 42,678 RAILROAD CROSSG SAFETY IMPROV 317 012166 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 170,476 170,476 DOWNTOWN TRANSIT ACCESS PRG 317 012170 016 5950 0000 67 000000 541,000 600,833 1,141,833 1-405 HOV DIRECT ACCESS 317 012171 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 41,368 41,368 SW 16TH ST-OAKESDALE TO LIND 317 012172 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 0 0 BICYCLE ROUTE DEV PROGRAM 317 012173 016 5950 0000 67 000000 60,000 (30,000) 30,000 TRANSIT PRIORITY SIGNAL SYSTEM 317 012174 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 485,112 485,112 SR169 HOV-140TH TO SR900 317 012175 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 152,000 152,000 NE 3RD/NE 4TH TRANSIT 317 012176 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 2,000 2,000 PARK-SUNSET HOV 317 012177 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 98,000 98,000 SUNSET ROCKERY REPAIR 317 012178 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 121,513 121,513 1-405/NE 44TH INTERCHANGE 317 012179 016 5950 0000 67 000000 650,000 339,000 989,000 S 2ND/S 3RD/BRONSON 317 012180 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 0 0 LOGAN AVE/PIPELINE 317 012181 016 5950 0000 67 000000 50,000 552,334 602,334 OAKSDALE-PHASE 2/SW 27TH/31ST 317 012182 016 5950 0000 67 000000 335,000 786,083 1,121,083 EAST VALLEY ROAD REHABILITATION 317 012184 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 240,000 240,000 CBD BICYCLE&PEDESTRIAN CONN 317 012185 016 5950 0000 67 000000 0 90,000 90,000 ARTERIAL REHAB PROGRAM 317 012186 016 5950 0000 67 000000 200,000 439,280 639,280 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING PROG. 317 012187 0 65,106 65,106 OAKESDALE AVENUE SW PHASE 1B 317 012189 0 474,077 474,077 JAN 97 SLIDE AREAS 317 089800 016 5950 0012 67 000000 0 0 0 Total Expenditures 4,261,000 11,769,233 16,030,233 Ending Fund Balance 317 000000 000 5080 0000 00 000000 6,855,597 350,053 TOTAL EXPENDITURES&END FUND BALANCE 11,116,597 11,769,233 16,380,287 Tiononini June 21, 1999 it Renton City Council Minutes Page 231 Resolution#3399 A resolution was read approving the Whispering Pine Lane final plat; 11 single Plat: Whispering Pine Lane, family lots on 2.85 acres located in the vicinity of NE 26th Pl. and Jones Ave. Final,NE 26th/Jones Ave (FP- NE(FP-99-066). MOVED BY CORMAN, SECONDED BY NELSON, 99-066) COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. The following ordinance was presented for first reading and referred to the Council meeting of 6/28/99 for second and final reading: Transportation: Six-Year TIP, An ordinance was read providing for 1999 Budget adjustments in the amount of Mid-Year Budget Adjustments $11,950,201 for transportation improvement projects. MOVED BY DS, IL REFER THE I g!aial CORMAN,ORDINANCE FOSECONDED SECOND AND AFINAL READCING ON 6/28/99. CARRIED. EXECUTIVE SESSION MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL RECESS INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION FOR 50 MINUTES TO DISCUSS LITIGATION. CARRIED. Time: 8:27 p.m. The meeting was reconvened at 9:16 p.m.; roll was called; all Councilmembers present. ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRI . ime: 9:17 p.m. MARILYN . P T RSEN, CMC, City Clerk Recorder: Brenda Fritsvold June 21, 1999 March 15, 1999 Renton City Council Minutes Page 94 CLAWSON, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. Resolution#3383 A resolution was read authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to enter into an Solid Waste: Local Hazardous interlocal cooperative agreement with the Seattle-King County Deartment of Waste Mgmt Plan, Seattle- Public Health entitled "Memorandum of Understanding on the Local King County Hazardous Waste Management Program for 1999 Activities." MOVED BY CLAWSON, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. The following ordinances were presented for first reading and referred to the Council meeting of 3/22/99 for second and final reading: Planning: R-10 and R-14 Zone An ordinance was read amending Title IV(Development Regulations)of City Changes Code by amending the Residential — 10 dwelling units per acre(R-10)and the R— 14 dwelling units per acre(R-14)Zones. MOVED BY KEOLKER- WHEELER, SECONDED BY CLAWSON,COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 3/22/99. CARRIED. Local Improvement District: An ordinance was read ordering that assessments be made against property No. 336,Burlington Northern included within Local Improvement District No. 336 for improvements RR Crossing at 3700 Lake constructed at the 3700 block of Lake Washington Blvd., and providing Wash.Blvd N assessments upon property in LID No. 336. MOVED BY CORMAN, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 3/22/99. CARRIED. The following ordinances were presented for second and final reading: Ordinance#4770 An ordinance was read appropriating funds from fund balance, increasing the Budget: 1999 Adjustments expenditures in various funds and depaitinents, and increasing the 1999 Budget by$4,302,030 to a total adjusted amount of$134,967,406. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY CLAWSON,COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED. Ordinance#4771 An ordinance was read vacating a portion of Olympia Ave.NE from NE 33rd Vacation:Olympia Ave NE St.north of NE 21 st St. for Lakeridge Development, Inc. (VAC-98-001). (NE 33rd to 21st), Lakeridge MOVED BY CORMAN, SECONDED BY CLAWSON,COUNCIL ADOPT Development,VAC-98-001 THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED. ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED. Time: 8:20 p.m. ARILYN .PE SEN, CMC, City Clerk Recorder: Brenda Fritsvold March 15, 1999 a • 0 o c C CM C �U 0L�Y OD E a V O3 t0O Oara .3Carc c W NU N� N N N >,W� C.0i0>V y. 0. ,CC QEYNME Q OZ .UO a a3 "lc . " cU N.o rn c a) E n o c c n(gm U .05 pig a' a>v OUrcE mo 0 3 4. me Z cmv$3 Z 8-(no m 8 s. 07 0 W L 07"" m j W L O Z7 0) .L... c 0 ,-N O Em U- L v a U•- mm � m �r w E¢ Z �mrn Q ea rn"0- c >a Q� m 4j 07 T c1 O 0{ O 0) 0f co LV 0 U > N .c Cry c V 0) . ,. 0C c' c'S....0 C E•� 43 0^w N O a c c G2 4, _ O YO�C'7O fc0 C OY M N�L O O.� IC d. �r O)L 100 c 0 .'-. �. � 07 c m�J,-:d CD Oa=d.cm ,- . 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O O O \ N V- N 3 2a.nc9 ,0 .0c o rn w CD CD 0 .0 c 0O L• C ._ N 03 O O C N °o . ,r- Z 3 0 CO �D N N 'C 0 C)0 "— 0 O GO 0 • :'• Y a O.O. W O c 0 0 0 1` C C in -0 C O w 4. N O L c C 0 c> L C " . O O Z%1: I >. d Q C al O II W 12 U VN i.. 'ram . c 7 Op 0 C. 7 W d a! 'd.��"; Syr 4�,� ( CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON ORDINANCE NO. 4770 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON, APPROPRIATING FUNDS FROM FUND BALANCE, INCREASING THE EXPENDITURES IN VARIOUS FUNDS AND DEPARTMENTS, AND INCREASING THE 1999 BUDGET. WHEREAS, the Renton City Council has adopted a 1999 Budget; and WHEREAS, at the end of 1998 the City had various outstanding obligations; and WHEREAS, the City Council has determined that it is in the economic, fiscal, and recreational interests of the City to invest one time fund balances for the purpose of investing in various capital projects NOW, THEREFORE, THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I. The 1999 Budget shall be amended in the following funds and by the amounts listed below: Adopted Total Adjusted Fund 1999 Budget Amendments 1999 Budget General $ 37,903,487 $ 384,420 $ 38,287,907 Parks 8,045,402 33,200 8,078,602 Street* 5.343,965 445,000 5,788,965 CDBG 395,989 215,268 611,257 Water Operating (401) 19,138,269 32,300 19,170,569 Solid Waste 8,823,541 77,372 $8,900,913 Airport 2,186,966 266,895 2,453,861 Capital Projects (316) 8,226,532 2,482,575 10,709,107 Transportation(317) 3,896,000 365,000 4,261,000 All Other Funds 36,705,225 -0 - 36,705,225 Total $130,665,376 $4,302,030 $134,967,406 1 taw ORDINANCE NO. NO 4770 SECTION II. The source of the funds so appropriated will be from excess fund balances in all funds. In Fund 316, Capital Improvements Fund, the revenues shall be increased by $795,000. The source of this revenue is the insurance settlement from Evergreen Adjustment Services, Inc. for the Highlands Community Center building. SECTION III. Within this appropriation, the Council approves the addition of one limited term employee for 1999. SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be effective upon its passage, approval and five (5) days after its publication. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL this 15th day of March , 1999. 11/0 ' - dZkAr.. JYJ Marilyn J. 'Fe . r, City Clerk •' APPROVED BY THE MAYOR this 15th day of March , 1999. Jes anner, Mayor Approved as to form: 0.e..rtAA)--....c2A -4-19 a7/Z-11(4-7,"12.....— Lawrence J. Warren, City Attorney Date of Publication: March 19 , 1999 ORD.769"03/01/99. 2 March 8, 1999 Renton City Council Minutes ti..r Page 82 If none of the suppliers are interested in this proposal,the Committee recommended that the City contract with Golf Associates Scorecard Co.and G.A.Printing to provide color scorecards with no advertising. All costs would then be funded by the Maplewood Golf Course. MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Parks: Facility Naming Policy Community Services Committee Chair Nelson presented a report recommending that the City's Facilities Naming Policy be approved as amended and included in the City Policy and Procedure Manual. MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Transportation (Aviation) Transportation(Aviation)Committee Chair Corman presented a report Committee regarding a new lease with Pro-Flight Aviation, Inc. In April 1998,Council Lease: Pro-Flight Aviation approved the division of Lane Aviation's ground lease into two parcels, and authorized Lane Aviation to sell its leasehold interest in the two parcels. Lane Aviation has agreed to sell one parcel to Pro-Flight Aviation,Inc. and one parcel to Lane Hangar Condominium Association,Inc. The lease between the City and the Lane Hangar Condominium Association has already been executed. The Committee recommended that Council approve the new lease with Pro-Flight Aviation, Inc. and further authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the lease. MOVED BY COWAN, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. ORDINANCES AND The following resolution was presented for reading and adoption: RESOLUTIONS Resolution#3380 A resolution was read extending the moratorium on residential uses in the Planning: Moratorium on Center Suburban(CS), Center Neighborhood(CN), and Commercial Arterial Residential Uses in (CA)zones for an additional six months to September 8, 1999. MOVED BY Commercial Areas KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY PARKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. Councilmember Keolker-Wheeler reiterated that it is Council's intent to lift the moratorium as soon as the ordinance approving the new regulations has taken effect. The following ordinances were presented for first reading and referred to the Council meeting of 3/15/99 for second and final reading: Budget: 1999 Adjustments An ordinance was read appropriating funds from fund balance,increasing the expenditures in various funds and departments,and increasing the 1999 Budget by$4,302,030 to a total adjusted amount of$134,967,406. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY CORMAN,COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 3/15/99. CARRIED. Vacation: Olympia Ave NE An ordinance was read vacating a portion of Olympia Ave.NE from NE 33rd (NE 33rd to 21st),Lakeridge St.north of NE 21st St. for Lakeridge Development,Inc. (VAC-98-001). Development,VAC-98-001 MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 3/15/99. CARRIED. The following ordinances were presented for second and final reading: Ordinance#4768 An ordinance was read amending Section 4.1.140 of Chapter 1, Administration Development Services: 1997 and Enforcement, Sections 4-5-050, 4-5-060,4-5-080,4-5-090, 4-5-100 and 4- Uniform Building Codes 5-110 of Chapter 5,Building and Fire Prevention Standards, of Title IV March 8, 1999 Renton City Council Minutes Page 81 MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was read from Jonathan and Joyce Siu, 2549 SE 16th St., Citizen Comment: Siu— Renton, 98059, submitting information on gambling and expressing hope that Gambling in Renton Renton will ban further cardrooms. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY CORMAN,COUNCIL REFER THIS LETTER TO THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. CARRIED. OLD BUSINESS Planning&Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a report Planning& Development regarding multi-family development standards in the Center Suburban(CS), Committee Center Neighborhood(CN)and Commercial Arterial(CA) zones. The Planning:Residential Committee conducted several study sessions on the moratorium currently in Demonstration District effect on properties within these zones, including meeting with property owners, developers,and planning consultants who reviewed draft proposals for new development standards. The Committee met on February 18, 1999 to consider the proposed overlay zone amendments to these zones. The Committee recommended that an ordinance be adopted creating a Centers Residential Demonstration District Overlay in the CS and CN zones,and restricting residential uses in the CA zone to mixed use buildings. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Finance Committee Finance Committee Chair Edwards presented a report recommending adoption Budget: 1999 Adjustments of the 1999 Budget Amendments in the amount of$4,302,030 to meet legal obligations, continue capital projects, and appropriate excess fund balances. The revised 1999 Budget total will be$134,967,406. Included in the changes is a recognition of new revenue of a total of$795,000 from insurance proceeds for the Highlands Community Center. The Committee further recommended that the ordinance regarding this matter be presented for first reading. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. (See page 82 for ordinance.) Finance: Vouchers Finance Committee Chair Edwards presented a report recommending approval , of Payroll Vouchers 165212 - 165469 and 522 direct deposits in the total amount of$1,309,216.14. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY NELSON,COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. • Community Services Community Services Committee Chair Nelson presented a report Committee recommending that Council concur in the staff recommendation to remove the Human Services: Human proposed Human Services Element of the Comprehensive Plan from the Services Element of the Committee's referral list, as staff has advised that this item has been removed Comprehensive Plan from the department's work programs at this time. MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Parks: Maplewood Golf Community Services Committee Chair Nelson presented a report Course Scorecards recommending concurrence in the Board of Park Commissioners' recommendation that color scorecards be purchased for the Maplewood Golf Course. The Committee did not agree,however, with the proposal that the scorecards be provided at no cost in exchange for allowing the sale of advertising to be displayed on the cards. Instead, the Committee recommended that staff determine whether one of the food and beverage suppliers to the golf course would be interested in underwriting printing costs for the scorecards in exchange for displaying their company logo on the cards. AP_TF VEH BY CITY Y COUNCIL FINANCE COMMITTEE Date COMMITTEE REPORT March 8, 1999 ORDINANCE FOR THE ADOPTION OF 1999 BUDGET AMENDMENTS TO MEET LEGAL OBLIGATIONS, CONTINUE CAPITAL PROJECTS, AND APPROPRIATE EXCESS FUND BALANCES. (Referred on March 1,1999) The Finance Committee recommends adoption of the 1999 budget amendments ordinance. The new 1999 budget will be $$134,967,406. The total changes are $4,302,030. Included in this ordinance is a recognition of new revenue of a total of$795,000 from Insurance proceeds for the Highlands Community Center. The Committee further recommends that the ordinance regarding this matter be presented for first reading. Bo dwards, Finance Chair , o m ee Me er / 4 / / A • Toni Nelson, Committee Member Nero March 1, 1999 *"" Renton City Council Minutes Page 71 insurance company will reimburse the City only so much to rebuild this facility, and any costs incurred beyond that amount would have to be borne by the City. Council had authorized an additional expense of$200,000,but the option described by Mr. Evans could cost as much as$200,000 to $300,000 more than the amount already approved Councilman Corman recalled that in discussing this matter last year, Council had focused on expediency and how to get this facility rebuilt as quickly as possible. He agreed that the suggestion brought forth by Mr.Evans should be looked into. Mayor Tanner said the Administration will discuss this issue with Community Services staff, taking care to consider all alternatives. CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the listing. Plat: Stafford Crest Division I, Development Services Division recommended approval of the Stafford Crest NE 36th/112th NE(FP-98- Division I Final Plat; 74 single family lots on 14.6 acres located in the vicinity 184) of NE 36th St. and 112th Pl.NE (FP-98-184). Council concur. (See page 72 for resolution.) EDNSP: Shuffleton Site Economic Development,Neighborhoods& Strategic Planning Department Redevelopment Studies& recommended initiating a study on the potential redevelopment of the Planned Action Shuffleton site, located along Lake Washington adjacent to Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park, for a mixed residential and commercial use project, and initiating a"Planned Action"under State law. Council concur. (See page 72 for resolution.) Police: Valley Corn Facility Executive Department submitted information on options being explored for a Options new or renovated Valley Communications facility,which is jointly owned by the cities of Renton, Kent, Tukwila and Auburn. Refer to Public Safety Committee. Finance:,1999 Budget Finance and Information Services Department recommended approval of a Adjustments 1999 Budget adjustment ordinance in the total amount of$4,259,030,which includes $2,286,730 for projects started in 1998 but not completed, and $1,814,500 for new, one-time requests. Refer to Finance Committee. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER,COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. Responding to Councilmember Keolker-Wheeler, Mike Kattermann, Director of Neighborhoods& Strategic Planning, said the Environmental Impact Statement(EIS) work on the potential Shuffleton redevelopment will be done by outside consultants and paid for by the applicant. City staff will not be substantially involved outside of managing the consultant's work. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was read from Scott Wyatt, 10115 Greenwood Ave. N.#142, Citizen Comment: Wyatt- Seattle, 98133, proposing that Renton display a "Companion Flag"for the Millenium"Companion Flag" remainder of 1999 and throughout 2000. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED Proposal BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO THE ADMINISTRATION. CARRIED. Citizen Comment: Rossnagel - Correspondence was read from Cory Rossnagel, 14604 SE 140th Pl.,Renton, Skate Park in Renton 98059,requesting that the City construct an in-line skate park.. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO THE COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED. • CITY OF RENTON COUNCIL AGENDA BILL A 1#: I „a, SUBMITTING DEPT.: FOR AGENDA OF: March 1, 1999 Finance and Information Services Department AGENDA STATUS: Consent SUBJECT: Public Hearing 1999 Budget Adjustment Ordinance Correspondence X Ordinance Resolution EXHIBITS: Old Business Memo on the Carryforwards and Ordinance New Business X Executive Session RECOMMENDED ACTION: APPROVALS: t F .k TD F/AP-1-A/C AP-1-A/Ce C49 Al((/!7 JA- / y Legal Dept X X Finance Other:Executive X FISCAL IMPACT: Expenditure Required... $134,924,406 Transfer/Amendment.. $4,259,030 Amount Budgeted $130,665,376 Revenue Generated $795,000 SUMMARY OF ACTION: The ordinance will increase the expenditure authority in the following funds: General Parks Street CDBG Water Operating Solid Waste Airport General Capital Improvements Transportation Capital Fund A total of$4,259,030 is being requested. Of that total$1,814,500 is for new one time requests. The remaining amount is for projects completed or started in 1998 but not paid for or completed in that year. 41 CITY OF RENTON Finance & Information Services Department MEMORANDUM Date: 02/24/99 To: King Parker, Council President Bob Edwards Toni Nelson Kathy Koelker-Wheeler Dan Clawson Randy Corman Tim Schlitzer From: Victoria A. Runkle Via: Mayor Tanner Re: 1999 Budget Adjustments Attached is the ordinance that adjusts the 1999 Adopted Budget. The total adjustments are for both "legal" carry forwards and for a few new items as identified by the Council and Executive. The total adjustments are as follows by Fund or fund type. Further, the ones marked with an asterisk indicate that some of these requests are "double"funded. This means,for example, we are appropriating fund balance from one fund to be spent in a second fund. Unfortunately,this means that both funds must be appropriated. These appropriations are highlighted in the detail that follows. Attachment A details all the changes to the budget. Attachment B outlines the status of each fund we are changing. Not every fund is represented, as we are not changing every fund. The following outlines the significant changes noted above in each fund. The requests in all funds are in one of three different areas: 1. Legal carryforwards: Those areas where work was performed in 1998, but the bills were not provided to the City for the work completed; 2. Work that was to be completed in 1998, but was not completed. Thus, the departments was the money to be carried over so they can complete the project; and 3. New requests. 1999 Budget Adjustments Carry Forward Memo `" '"e March 2, 1999 Adopted Total Adjusted Fund 1999 Budget Amendments 1999 Budget General $37,903,487 $384,420 $38,287,907 Parks $8,045,402 $33,200 $8,078,602 Street* $5,343,965 $445,000 $5,788,965 CDBG $395,989 $215,268 $611,257 Water Operating (401) $19,138,269 $32,300 $19,170,569 Solid Waste $8,823,541 $77,372 $8,900,913 Airport $2,186,966 $266,895 $2,453,861 Capital Projects (316) $8,226,532 $2,482,575 $10,709,107 Transportation (317) $3,896,000 $365,000 $4,261,000 All Other Funds $36,705,225 $ -0- $36,705,225 Total $130,665,376 $4,302,030 $134,967,406 General Fund. The General Fund has all of these types of requests. There is a total of $61,000 in four requests for work completed in 1998, but not paid. There is an additional $55,000 in seven requests for work that was started, but not finished in 1998. There are two requests for new funding. The first is for $215,000 for a pumper. During the budget process we appropriated enough funds from the Fire Mitigation funds for the purchase of fire pumpers. However, we stated that if we have fund balance, we would make up the difference from fund balance for the purchase of one pumper. We appropriated $120,000 from fund balance during the budget process. We are now appropriating the balance for the purpose of purchasing one pumper. Thus, one pumper will be completely purchased from fund balances. The second new request has been discussed with the Council regarding a personnel issue. We will be happy to discuss this further at a meeting with the Council. Parks Fund. There are two requests to address legal carryforward issues...that is, those services were purchased in 1998, but the bills did not arrive in time to pay in 1998. In addition, the Ivar's Kidd Valley sales exceeded the base amount of$1.1 million. Once that amount is met, then the company must pay a higher rate on revenue above that amount. This year the excess revenue resulted in $24,000 to the Parks Fund. The Community Services Department is asking to use those funds on items at Coulon Park. Street Fund. There are several items in the Street Fund that are"new" requests. The term "new" here is a bit different as many of the projects listed you have heard of prior to this ordinance. Further, all of the following requests are for transfer of fund balance to fund 317 where the actual construction dollars are accounted for. The total request is for $365,000 for new projects. These projects are described in Fund 317. In addition, the department is requesting $75,000 be carried forward to complete repairs on sidewalks. These funds were appropriated in the 1998 budget. CDBG Fund. All the requests are for work that was approved in 1998, but not completed. Further, it is grant money, and it must follow the project(s) until such time as the money is reallocated per the Human Services Advisory Committee. H:finance:99bdgtCarryforwards.doc Page 2 1999 Budget Adjustments Carry Forward Memo March 2, 1999 Water Operating Fund. Again, there are no new expenditure requests. All the expenditures in this department are for work not completed in 1998. Airport Fund. The Airport requests are all for major capital projects that were planned in 1998 and not completed for a variety of reasons. Clearly, the Airport hopes to complete these projects in 1999 as most of the various permits have now been granted. Solid Waste Fund. The requests here are simply reappropriations of grant funds that we expected to be completed in 1998, but were not completed. Transportation CIP Fund. The requests here are for the four requests from the Street Fund. These are the sections that are being re-appropriated — and can be interpreted as "double budgeting." The four requests are: $250,000 for new sidewalks; $50,000 for project costs exceeding original budget on Logan Avenue; $35,000 for the City's portion of the covered walkways at the new Downtown Transit Center; and $30,000 for the NE 23rd Street improvements. The descriptions of these projects are provided in Attachment A. LID Fund. This appropriation is one that should have been in the 1999 budget. This is the amount that homeowners will pay for LID payments. Some of the LID was paid for with Public Works Trust Fund loan. Thus, we must transfer the LID payments to the Water Fund for actual payment. The payment is for LIDs 335 and 337 --- Sierra Heights and Dayton Ave. General Capital Fund. This is the area where there are the greatest number of projects started in 1998, but not completed,and new requests. As is our policy, we dedicate the most significant amount of"excess" fund balance to one time projects—our capital projects. Further, the 1999 Budget represented the first time we attempted to estimate end of the year spending patterns, and eliminating as many carry forward requests as possible. Clearly, we need to work a bit more on this attempt. Each of the requests is defined in Attachment A. The total changes for Fund 316 is $2,482,575. In the area of carry forwards, the total request is for $1,639,575. The requests range from an outstanding invoice for $5,600 to $800,000 for the Piazza project. The only project that is absolutely a "legal"carryforward is the outstanding invoice. The remaining requests are in the area of projects that were started in 1999, but the work has not been completed. The remaining balance of the proposed ordinance is $800,000. These are for all new items. The requests include an additional $250,000 for the Piazza plan, monies for property acquisition, and small additional needs for our facilities. Again, all of these are detailed in Attachment A. New Revenue. Normally, revenue is not appropriated. However, as illustrated in Fund 316 we must identify new revenue in order to appropriate the total requested changes. The new revenue in the General Capital Improvement Fund is from insurance proceeds. We did not make any assumptions about revenue for the Highlands Community Center during the budget process. But, we did know we would receive some funds. As of 2/15/99 we believe we will receive a total of, at least, $695,000 from the Insurance Company. H:finance:99bdgt:Carryforwards.doc Page 3 1999 Budget Adjustments , 4,4•0, Carry Forward Memo March 2, 1999 Those funds have been augmented with $100,000 from our Insurance Fund, for a total of new revenue in the amount of$795,000. Summary The sum of the budget amendment ordinance request is $4,302,030. Of this total $365,000 is a double budget issue. Monies for new projects and programs total $1,857,500. And, all of these requests are one- time expenditures. The legal carry forwards total $157,800. The amount for the projects started in 1998, but not completed total $2,286,730.We look forward to talking to you about these requests over the next weeks. Cc: Paul Kusakabe Rich Richmire All Administrators All Finance Analysts Attachments H:finance:99bdgt:Carryforwards.doc Page 4 Nue wrr ATTACHMENT A General Fund In the area of legal carryforwards there are four requests. They are all for work completed in 1998, but the invoices did not arrive prior to the end of the year. The total is$61,000, and they are all in the Public Works Department. They are all related to work the department completed in mapping and various other surveying areas. Work to Started and Not Completed includes a total of seven requests for a total of $55,255. They are primarily in the areas of planning and are for consultant work dealing with a variety of"planning areas" that include Port Quendall, South Renton, and the overall comprehensive plan. The Human Services department has a request for Law Enforcement grant matching funds to be continued from 1998 allocation. The consultants/vendors are all listed in Attachment B. New Requests are for two areas. First is a capital request for the balance of the funds to purchase a new fire truck. Second, is a request for $45,500 for a limited term position for the IS department as has been discussed with the Finance Committee. Park Fund The two vendors we must pay for 1998 work are listed in Attachment B. They are both for park maintenance materials. The total request is for$9,200. In addition, the Park Fund is increasing their fund balance by additional revenue from the sports activities they have. This is only important because we may have to come and ask the Council for additional appropriation in the future to cover these costs, if necessary. At this time, we believe we have added enough authority in the 1999 budget for activities. However, we use this adjustment ordinance to enter the final and correct fund balance into the accounting system. Thus,the reason for the change. Finally, the Community Services Department is asking to use the excess revenue from the food service at Coulon Park for items at the Park. The department would like to do some, if not all the following items, depending on the cost of the items: paint the metal buildings; extend the power to support Clam Lights and other outdoor activities; and replace some of the heavy timber stairways. All of this work will be accomplished by our parks maintenance staff. The money will provide the supplies. Street Fund There is only one request for a Legal Carry Forward of $5,000 for the Street Department's obligation in mapping. The department was not able to spend all the funds available for Sidewalk Repair in 1998. We are not recommending appropriating any additional funds, but are requesting the department be permitted to carry forward the $75,000 balance of the 1998 appropriation authority for sidewalk repairs. These funds will be used in 1999. They are in the area of Work Planned in 1998, but not completed. 1999 Budget Adjustments Carry Forward Memo March 2, 1999 As noted in the cover memo, the appropriation in the Street Fund is simply a transfer out to the Transportation CIP for four projects. These projects are described in the TCIP section of this attachment. CDBG Fund As stated in the cover memo all of these projects fall into the category of Work Planned in 1998, but Not Completed. Changes would have to have some discussion with the Human Services Advisory committee to change the funding level. This is not recommended at this time. The $2,202 noted as "unallocated" in the list will be allocated as the Committee determines, and, most likely, will be allocated for projects at the end of the year. The other projects include the Boat House contributions and the Highlands Park property acquisition. The Boat House will be completed this year, and the funds will be used by 1999. The Highlands property acquisition monies will not be used until the Council makes a decision about the negotiations with the school district. Water Operating Fund The legal carry forwards in this fund amount to $12,100 for three of them. They all represent work completed in 1998, but not billed. The outstanding work is in the area of hand held computers for field work. A total of$20,200 has been set aside for computers for the shop employees. These computers are in the test phase at this point. We are looking for durable computers. The work will include writing notes on repairs, completing time information for billing purposes, and writing required reports. All of this is currently completed by hand written notes at this time, and must be reentered into computers by office staff. The goal is to have staff do the work in the field, and download the information. Airport Fund The requests in the Airport fund amount to $266,895 and are all for capital projects. All of these projects have been previously approved by the Council, but were not able to be completed due to FAA or other federal agency permit timelines. The request for$94,000 is for sealing and painting the Tower Building Exterior. This work had to be approved by the FAA and also had to be scheduled with FAA parameters. The 205 Cedar River Flood Reduction Project still requires an expenditure of$165,0000. This project was started in 1998 and a great deal of the work was completed. However, as you know there are still flood walls and other issues to be resolved. There is $7,570 needed for the Airport Tower Water Line Replacement Project. This project was delayed because it is linked with a FAA project for the Control Project— which was delayed. The work is expected to be completed in 1999. Solid Waste Fund As stated in the cover memo, all the requests in this fund deal directly with grants. The first request is for $47,370 for a Waste Reduction and Recycling Grant Program (WRR). This grant will fund continuing work to develop a re-education program for residential multifamily customers regarding proper recycling and 1-1:finance:99bdgt:Carryforwards.doc Page 2 1999 Budget Adjustments Carry Forward Memo March 2, 1999 contamination prevention. The grant also funds continuing recycling technical assistance and education to businesses, and implementation of a Green Garden and yard waste management project. The second request for$30,000 is a grant from DOE and will be used to purchase recycling bins and carts. Transportation Fund Sidewalks, $250,000. The Neighborhood Sidewalk Program, which provides pedestrian access and mobility and improves neighborhood safety, continues to be a high priority in 1999. In our ongoing efforts to accommodate school, transit, and elderly walkway needs within the neighborhoods, we recommend appropriating $250,000 of 1998 fund balance to construct the following priority sidewalk projects from the City of Renton Comprehensive Walkway Program: Neighborhood Street From To Cost Talbot Hill (5) S. 21st St. Benson Dr. S. Talbot Rd. S. $28,000 Talbot Hill (11) S 192nd Benson Dr. S. Talbot Rd. S. $60,000 Highlands (10) NE 7th Edmonds Ave NE Harrington Av NE $61,000 Highlands (12) NE 9th Edmonds Ave NE Harrington Av. NE $62,000 Highlands (N/A) NE 23rd St. Edmonds Ave NE Harrington PI Ne $16,000 North Renton (E4) Burnett Ave N. N. 3rd N 4th $23,000 The two Talbot Hill projects are shoulder walkway projects, while the other four projects are concrete sidewalks. All proposed projects are high priority projects from the Renton Comprehensive Walk Program with the exception of the NE 23rd Street sidewalk, which complements the street overlay project for this roadway. This request will bring the City's dedication for new sidewalks in high pedestrian areas to a total of$1,000,000 over the past three years. Logan Avenue, $50,0000 Upon request to participate in actions that would assure Daily Homes would build its development, the Transportation Division budgeted available funds for streetscape improvements and for street rehabilitation to the Logan Avenue project to widen the sidewalks to make the street more pedestrian friendly. Various groups including downtown interests and other departments in the City -- with Mayor and Council concurrence -- advocated the City make Logan Avenue more of a "show case" street with special paving, landscaping, benches, etc. We also agreed to include areas around the gateway and piazza. However, no funds were provided from other departments to pay for the improvements requested. Transportation Division covered as much as they could from their existing budget, but there still remains a deficit of$50,000 to construct all the amenities. Covered Walkway, $35,000 In order to make the downtown transit center a project that meets the expectations of our City, we negotiated with King County for a variety of amenities (restrooms, trees, relocation of the clock, etc). We agreed we would meet some of the costs. The costs we agreed to pick up included covering the transit walkway. These costs cannot be absorbed anywhere in the Transportation budget without an impact on other projects. NE 23rd Street Repaving. In September, 1998 the City Council heard several residents complain about the conditions of this street and the ownership of the problems. After investigation by the PW Department, it was decided the City had some significant level of responsibility and decided to make permanent repairs to the street. The repairs include: Pave the south half of NE 23rd between Edmonds Ave and Harrington; Install curb and gutters in the same location; H:finance:99bdgt:Carryforwards.doc Page 3 1999 Budget Adjustments Carry Forward Memo March 2, 1999 Build a concrete walkway on one side of the street; Provide drainage improvements ; and Provide asphalt leveling. The department has been able to find the funds for a great deal of this work. The requested balance will ensure the entire project can be completed. LID Fund As stated in the cover memo this request for $20,667 is to meet the legal requirements of a PWTF loan. The LID was assessed and when property owners pay for the LID, the money is deposited in Fund 220. We must then transfer the appropriate monies to the Water Fund for payment. The revenue to the Water Fund will be revenue. The appropriate revenue and expenditure was appropriated in the Water Fund during the 1999 budget process. General Capital Improvement Fund (Fund 316) The total request for carry forwards in this fund is $2,439,575. Since they are capital projects, all the requests fall into one of two categories: work started in 1998, but not completed or New Requests. In this fund, again, we made a very deliberate attempt to estimate how much would be spent by the end of 1998, and take care of the appropriations during the budget process. This worked in some cases, and in others, it did not. The attached Table 1 illustrates the changes. The new requests total$800,000. They are for the following items: Piazza/Park Development, 250,000. In order to implement the plan as presented by the Parks Department, the City will need to add $200,000 to the balance remaining for the project. In addition, we had never appropriated funds for the purchase of the Big 5 property as we were never really certain what the final plan would cost, and whether additional appropriation would be necessary. RCC, $10,000. Each year we attempt to put in money for a reserve fund for the RCC to replace equipment that may go down—when we are not planning it to. This is an ongoing,normal carryforward. Opportunity Funds, $365,000. As we discussed with the Council in January the City is attempting to do a friendly purchase of the Williams/Hiatt/Jasper property. This is the amount we estimate the property would cost. Port Quendall, $5,350. A small outstanding invoice. Main Computer Replacement, $150,000. This is also a carryforward we have had for many, many years. It is held in trust unless there is a significant need. We have not spent it in many, many years. This year, given the Y2K issues, this is an appropriation the Finance Department would like to have to ensure some flexibility. Main and Grady Furniture, $472,000. The Council appropriated funds for the building in October. This is the amount appropriated. None of it had been actually purchased and invoiced by the end of 1998. Lateral Files, $38,000. At the beginning of 1998 the Council approved $125,000 for TAB products to do lateral files throughout the City. This has been an amazing productivity tool in many departments, including Finance. The Clerk had not purchased the files for Police or the storage racks for the Clerk storage area as of 12/31/98. These have been purchased, and are being installed. H:finance:99bdgt:Carryforwards.doc Page 4 1999 Budget Adjustments ..00, Carry Forward Memo March 2, 1999 Main and Grady Deli, $75,000. In beginning the Deli space, it is apparent we will have to do more tenant improvements than the operating budget can absorb. These improvements will be reimbursed over time through rent revenue. Main and Grady Police Equipment, $75,000. In the beginning of 1998 the Police Department was given $125,000 to purchase additional equipment required as the department expanded. There is $75,000 remaining as of the end of the year. The police still have several things to equip both in the jail, the support area, and in the main quarters. Main and Grady Phone, $500,000. The entire project originally had $1.3 million for wiring and phone costs. These costs were for both the new building, and to reconnect—with the most updated technology— the other city owned sites to the new City Hall. This project has completed the Main and Grady Building. This amount will be spent in 1999 to connect the remaining buildings to the new City Hall. Main and Grady Ramp, ($555,000). In September, 1998 the Council approved a total budget for the ramp of$2.5 million. It was not all appropriated at that time as we had ample appropriation to cover any costs. We did not think there would be any costs in 1998 for the ramp. At the end of the year, the property closed. Thus, we spent in 1998 a portion of the 1999 allocation. We must now decrease the appropriation authority in order to balance. Additional Police Needs, $75,000. As we have developed the jail and evidence storage area of the jail, we have identifiied a few additional items related to security. The request includes $40,000 for a "man down" alarm system in the jail for the jailers. The request also includes monies for more equipment in the evidence storage area to make it more secure, and $15,000 for additional jail beds. Additional Moving Needs, $25,000. The original move costs were considerably higher than expected. The next move consists of a great amount of paper. We are asking for this appropriation to have professionals, again, move the remaining departments. We can do this with City staff, but it would have an adverse impact on our ongoing workload. Highlands Property, $45,000. The ordinance includes an additional $45,000 for the acquisition of property for the Highlands area. This will be combined with the $85,000 appropriated in general capital improvement funds and the CDBG monies to meet the total cost of the property. H:finance:99bdgt:Carryforwards.doc Page 5 TABLE 1 GENERAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 1/1/98 FB 4,178,209 REVS 6,282,422 EXPS (3,522,250) Reserve for Piazza (800,000) Available Fund Balance 6,138,381 1/1/99 FB 6,938,391 (Reserve for Piazza+Fund Balance) REVS 3,492,100 EXPS (8,226,532) New Revenues 795,000 (Insurance Funds for Highlands Community Center) Available Fund Balance 2,998,959 Carry As of 12/31/98 Appropriated Forward Total Actual Remaining in 1999 New Amount Recommended Piazza/Park Development 1,084,200 257,000 250,000 827,200 1,334,200 RCC 10,000 10,000 20,000 Port Quendall 326,000 5,350 331,350 Opportunity Funds - - 365,000 - 365,000 Main Computer Replace 150,000 0 150,000 150,000 M&G Furniture 472,000 150,000 322,000 472,000 Lateral files 38,000 - - 38,000 38,000 Main and Grady Deli - 75,000 - 75,000 M&G Furniture/Police 75,000 - - 75,000 75,000 M&G Phone 500,000 - - 500,000 500,000 Ramp 2,520,000 - (555,000) 1,965,000 Additional Police Needs for Jail - - 75,000 - 75,000 Highlands Purchase 85,000 85,000 43,000 128,000 Additional Moving Needs - 25,000 - 25,000 Pavilion Bldg 160,000 100,000 60,000 160,000 N Highlands Improvements 12,000 10,000 12,000 22,000 Playgrounds 134,525 115,000 - 134,525 249,525 ND IS 640,150 1,330,657 30,000 1,360,657 Police IS - PARKS IS 7,000 7,000 PW IS 15,000 15,000 Fire IS 18,500 0 18,500 18,500 $ 843,000 $ 1,639,575 $ 7,386,232 Total of Recommended $ 2,482,575 2,482,575 Available Fund Balance $ 516,384 2/23/99 1 h:finance:99bdgt:vrbdgt98-99balances.xlsAttach C o K r) n M M K * Z n r T n m r -i < Z (n < < r D Co X :U zt > CO fn Z H v N N a o m (. 3 E O N m 1D p: d o) CD < e m ._. < u X m m, d o f o 0 0 N m m o o F m o ii m d. < °. < v o f) m W N m < m e m m N c m e l7 m m Cn m m (n (n �, (D z• - a m 7 O n CA m x N < 0 2 x 01 m m CO m m m ' C co Y•5 N v A a j N N lD O . 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W C)) CT O CO O CT W W O N A N Co J V O CT O Co O CD OD O CT N O A v Cr, O CD O N O co O N CO CA EA ro Cr) J co Co V V m N.)Wm C NOCCo CO CJ) W CO C))()) CO C.) Co A A CDM. CT C)) O CT O O O A N.) A A co Fs) O61 CT 0 O O O O T ) O C T W CA O O O O O O O O OD A ( V O O O O O V O CO V V NJ CT G.) EA EA -f O A -• O N O N) W CO W A W CJ A. -N+ A 01 CT CA DJN V - J - A N Co ) f0 A N -+ ) O co co co W O co CT A ) ) co co W ) N _W O V • (T N W CO O O (T O O O O O O -O N CA W W V O 0 (T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O CT O Co N V O O 000000000 0 0 0 • , 'Nu r4,cw0 err► CITY OF RENTON Igq Zt, ORDINANCE NO. _ AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON, APPROPRIATING FUNDS FROM FUND BALANCE, INCREASING THE EXPENDITURES IN VARIOUS FUNDS AND DEPARTMENTS AND INCREASING THE 1999 BUDGET. WHEREAS,the City of Renton Council, Washington has adopted a 1999 Budget;and WHEREAS,at the end of 1998 the City had various outstanding obligations;and WHEREAS,the City Council has determined that it is in the economic,fiscal,and recreational interests of the City to invest one time fund balances for the purpose of investing in various capital projects NOW,THEREFORE,THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENTON,WASHINGTON DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I. The 1999 Budget shall be amended in the following funds and by the amounts listed below: Adopted Total Adjusted Fund 1999 Budget Amendments 1999 Budget General $37,903,487 $ 384,420 $38,287,907,,/ Parks 8,045,402 33,200 8,078,602/ Street* 5,343,965 445,000 5,788,965 i/ CDBG 395,989 215,268 611,257{/ Water Operating(401) 19,138,269 32,300 19,170,569✓ Solid Waste 8,823,541 77,372 $8,900,913V Airport 2,186,966 266,895 2,453,861✓ Capital Projects(316) 8,226,532 2,482,575 10,709,107 Transportation(317) 3,896,000 365,000 4,261,0001/ All Other Funds 36,705,225 -0- 36,705,225 Total $130,665,376 / $4,302,030x $134,967,406 x SECTION II. The source of the funds so appropriated will be from excess fund balances in all funds. In Fund 316,Capital Improvements Fund,the revenues shall be increased by$795,000. The source of this revenue is the insurance settlement. SECTION III. Within this appropriation, the Council approves the addition of one limited term employee for 1999. c,rtClib, . -vow Noe SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be effective upon its passage, approval and five(5)days after its publication. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL THIS day of , 1997. Marilyn J.Petersen,City Clerk APPROVED BY THE MAYOR THIS day of , 1997. Jesse Tanner,Mayor Approved as to form: Lawrence J.Warren,City Attorney Date of Publication: ```‘.111i111111///,/i� Cr) *�' r -1 (1) Z a 0) 0 -0 Z v • O ' i O' G Ul O S ", 03 r. O + � � a Z N•� : CD m- -" cD m S m CD o c I c rrw a 3 3 CD O M 0' < v c, -+ =n n or- ° a zs � o a a oaiNQcOnm0� f C, ( �+: 2 a O O O p p (D • v Vie; e` p m lD ' �i1''' Ta ` ' 03 CA--% 0 M CD o 0 a) -.. y -+S� . o n- N D a. 4 p�� � ? ' • ` \ .. . ......... • $ C - < c � c CA D ' -�� v� \•1vlec rno CO OCD ucD < � cN.�/ lllilll111 cX7 CD a 0 ki Q �N � Zi Ofr I ` Daaca � Maa � nN � � . mn o ,..� ac 0 . 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THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF RENTON, WASHINGTON DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS: • SECTION I. The Annual Budget for the City of Renton for the year 1999, heretofore prepared and filed with the City Clerk, as modified hereby with due notice and public hearing thereof as provided by law, be and the same is hereby in all respects ratified, confirmed and adopted as such Annual Budget for the year 1999, and same by this reference is incorporated herein as is fully set forth in Attachment A, 1999 Budget Summary Resources and Expenditures by Fund. Ordinance No. 4754 , adopted on December 7 , 1998, fixes the amount of tax levies necessary for the year 1999. SECTION H. Attachment A defines the total sums for the Expenditures hereby authorized and allowed and established in each of the funds in the Annual 1999 Budget as amended and passed by the City Council. Attachment B authorizes the park and golf fees for 1999. SECTION M. The acts pursuant to this Ordinance but prior to its passage or effective date are hereby ratified and confirmed. SECTION IV. A copy of Annual 1999 Budget as herein adopted shall be transmitted to the Office of the State Auditor, Division of Municipal Corporations, and such other governmental agencies as provided by law. 1 A ORDINANCE NO. 4758 SECTION V. This ordinance shall be effective upon its passage, approval, and five days after its publication. PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL this 14thday of December , 1998. Marilyn . rsen, City Clerk APPROVED BY THE MAYOR this 14thay of December , 1998. c7.044‘.44-4.."--0,t Je Tanner, Mayor Approved as to form: awytim Alt4ii01.1 LaQ &J J. Warren, C. Attorney Date of Publication: 12/18/98 (Summary) ORD.752:12/09/98:as. 2 ORDINANCE NO. 4 7 5 8 ATTACHMENT A 1999 Budget Summary By Fund, Resources and Expenditures 1999 1999 Fund Resources Expenditures GENERAL GOVERNMENT FUNDS: 000/General $37,903,487 $37,903,487 101/Park 8,045,402 8,045,402 103/Street 5,343,965 5,343,965 106/Library 1,285,879 1,285,879 201/Ltd G.O. Bonds/Gen. Govt. Misc. Debt Sery 735,765 735,765 207/1978 Limited G.O. Bonds 200 200 212/1989 Limited Ref. G.O. Bonds 300,475 300,475 215/Gen. Govt. Misc. Debt Service 972,623 972,623 SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS: 102/Arterial Street 343,180 343,180 104/Community Dev Block Grant 395,989 395,989 105/Impact Mitigation 0 0 110/Hotel/Motel Fund 100,000 100,000 125/1%For Art 1,250 1,250 127/Cable Communication 35,500 35,500 DEBT SERVICE FUNDS: 213/1983 Unlim. Ref. G.O. Bonds 767,500 767,500 219/1989 Unlimited G.O. Bonds 515,000 515,000 220/L.I.D. Debt Service Fund 500,653 500,653 221/L.I.D. Guaranty Fund 200,000 200,000 CAPITAL PROJECT FUNDS (CIP): 301/City Hall CIP 2,921,470 2,921,470 303/Community Dev. Mitigation Fund 544,456 544,456 304/Fire Mitigation Fund 1,240,000 1,240,000 305 Transportation Mitigation Fund 762,000 762,000 316/Municipal Facilities CIP 8,226,532 8,226,532 317/Transportation CIP 3,896,000 3,896,000 3 ORDINANCE NO. 4 7 5 8 ATTACHMENT A ENTERPRISE FUNDS: 401/Waterworks Utility 19,138,269 19,138,269 402/Airport 2,186,966 2,186,966 403/Solid Waste Utility 8,823,541 8,823,541 404/Golf Course 2,129,758 2,129,758 421/Waterworks Utility Construction 10,701,610 10,701,610 424/Golf Course Capital Fund 0 0 451/Waterwork revenue Bond Fund 3,124,810 3,124,810 INTERNAL SERVICE FUNDS: 501/Equipment Rental 3,567,046 3,567,046 502/Insurance 5,630,100 5,630,100 FIDUCIARY FUNDS: 601/Firemen's Pension 325,950 325,950 TOTALS $130,665,376 $130,665,376 4 `� ORDINANCE NO. 4758 ... ATTACHMENT B Fee Increases Youth Adult Fee Youth Fee Activity Adult Fees Fees Change Change Baseball/Softball Fields Prep Fee $20 per occurrence $0 $5 $0 Practice/Game Fee $10 per hour $0 $0 $0 Game (Liberty Park, PA, $15 per hour $0 $5 $0 New Park) Light Fee $10/hr $10/hr $0 $0 Soccer Prep Fee $30 per occurrence $0 $30 $0 Game Fee $20/1.75 hrs $0 $20/1.75 hrs $0 Practice Fee $10/hr $0 $10/hr $0 Light Fee $10/hr $10/hr $0 $0 Banquet Rental—Renton Community Center Time Resident With $ Increase Non- With $ Increase Kitchen Resident Kitchen Weekend $600 $675 $25 $675 $750 $50 Weekday $60/hr 0 $5 $75 $0 $15 Sunday $10/hr 0 $2 $10/hr $0 $2 Staff 5 Now ORDINANCE NO. 4758 Nrr✓ ATTACHMENT B CARCO Theater Use Type of Use Hourly Rate $Increase Daily Rate Additional $ Increase (4 Hr 8 Hours Hours Minimum) Non-Profit $45 $10 $325 $45 $100 groups All Other $55 $10 $400 $55 $50 Performance Groups Business $75 $550 $75 Meetings (Private) Lobby Use $20 $5 $120 $20 $30 Rehearsals $20 $20 0 0 0 House $10 $2 0 0 0 Management Senior Activities Purpose Proposed Fee $Increase Wedding Receptions $675 $55 Senior Functions $200 (for 4 hours) $40 Additional Hours $25 $5 Use of Kitchen $25 $5 6 ORDINANCE NO. 4758 ATTACHMENT B 1999 Golf Fee Schedule Type Time of Day 1999 Fee $ Increase 18 Hole Round Weekday(Mon— $20.00 $1.00 Thurs) 18 Hole Round Weekend(Fri— Sun) $25.00 $3.00 18 Hole Round Senior(Mon—Thurs) $15.00 $1.00 9 Hole Round Daily $15.00 $1.00 9 Hole Round Senior(Mon—Thurs) $12.00 $1.00 9 Hole Round Add Nine $5.00 0 18 Hole Round 3rd Nine $10.00 $8.00 Power Cart 18 Hole $22.00 $2.00 Power Cart 9 Hole $14.00 $2.00 Power Cart Trail Fee $8.00 $2.00 Pull Cart 18 Hole $4.00 $1.00 Pull Cart 9 Hole $2.50 .50 Club Rentals Full Set $10.00 0 Driving Range Bucket Small $3.00 .50 Large $5.00 .50 7 December 14, 1998 .Mr Renton City Council Minutes Page 412 COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Finance: Vouchers Finance Committee Chair Parker presented a report recommending approval of Claims Vouchers# 165773 - 166172 and two wire transfers in the total amount of$2,220,865.61. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. ORDINANCES AND The following ordinances were presented for first reading and advanced to RESOLUTIONS second and final reading: Finance: 1999 Utility Rates An ordinance was read amending subsections 8-1-9-A, 8-1-9B.1,2, and 3, and \19 k 8-1-9.0 of Chapter 1,Garbage, and subsection 8-4-31.C.1 of Chapter 4,Water, of Title VIII(Health and Sanitation)of City Code relating to 1999 Utility Rates for all customer classes. MOVED BY CLAWSON, SECONDED BY EDWARDS,ADVANCE THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING. CARRIED. Ordinance#4756 Following second and final reading of the above-mentioned ordinance,it was Finance: 1999 Utility Rates MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER,COUNCIL ADOPT \\ THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. MOTION CARRIED. Council: Councilmember An ordinance was read amending subsection 1-5-1.0 of Chapter 5,Council,of Compensation Title I (Administrative)of City Code by revising Councilmembers' salaries, effective January 1,2000, for newly elected Councilmembers. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER, ADVANCE THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING. CARRIED. Ordinance#4757 Following second and final reading of the above-mentioned ordinance, it was Council: Councilmember MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER, COUNCIL ADOPT Compensation THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. MOTION CARRIED. Finance: 1999 Budget An ordinance was read adopting the annual Budget for the year 1999 in the amount of$130,665,376 and establishing fees for certain park and golf activities. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER,COUNCIL ADVANCE THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING. CARRIED. Ordinance#4758 Following second and final reading of the above-mentioned ordinance,it was Finance: 1999 Budget MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER,COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. MOTION CARRIED. Planning: 1999 Zoning Map An ordinance was read adopting the 1998 map amendments to the zoning Book and Wall Map Adoption classifications of properties located within the City of Renton. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL ADVANCE THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING. CARRIED. Ordinance#4759 Following second and final reading of the above-mentioned ordinance,it was Planning: 1999 Zoning Map MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER,COUNCIL ADOPT Book and Wall Map Adoption THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. MOTION CARRIED. The following ordinances were presented for second and final reading: Ordinance#4760 An ordinance was read annexing approximately 193 acres, including properties Annexation: East Renton located north and south of SE 128th St. from the Renton city limits to 152nd Plateau, A-98-001 Ave. SE(if extended), to the City of Renton (East Renton Plateau annexation; A-98-001). MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER,COUNCIL December 7, 1998 Renton City Council Minutes Page 403 Resolution #3365 A resolution was read declaring property surplus, located on the northwest EDNSP: Surplus Property, 339 corner of S.4th St. and Burnett Ave. S., and authorizing the Mayor and City Burnett Ave S Clerk to enter into agreements to sell such property at its fair market value. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. The following ordinances were presented for first reading and referred to the Council meeting of December 14, 1998 for second and final reading: Annexation: East Renton An ordinance was read annexing approximately 193 acres, including properties Plateau,A-98-001 located north and south of SE 128th St. from the Renton city limits to 152nd Ave. SE (if extended), to the City of Renton(East Renton Plateau annexation; A-98-001). MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 12/14/98. CARRIED. Budget: 1998,Year-End An ordinance was read providing for the 1998 year-end budget adjustments in Adjustments the total amount of$7,677,000,and establishing the Waterworks Revenue Parity Bond Fund. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 12/14/98. CARRIED. The following ordinance was presented for first reading and advanced to second and final reading: Budget: 1999,Property Tax n An ordinance was read establishing the property tax levy for 1999 for both Levy general purposes and for voter-approved bond issues. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL ADVANCE THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING.* Responding to Councilmember Keolker-Wheeler, Finance&Information Services Administrator Victoria Runkle confirmed that the recommended property tax levy revenues will provide sufficient funds for Council to allocate nearly$540,000 for specific items to be included in next year's budget. *MOTION CARRIED. Ordinance#4754 Following second and final reading of the above-referenced ordinance, it was Budget: 1999,Property Tax MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER,COUNCIL ADOPT Levy THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. MOTION CARRIED. Councilman Schlitzer requested that the budget—including the prior year's comparison—be provided to Council earlier next year. He explained that allowing an extra month for purposes of evaluation and deliberation would help ease the burden on staff to respond to questions from Councilmembers. The following ordinance was presented for second and final reading: Ordinance#4755 An ordinance was read providing for 1998 Budget amendments in the amount Budget: 1998,Oakesdale Ave of$1,712,000 to accommodate planned expenditures for the Oakesdale Ave. SW Project Expenditure SW project-Phase I. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY CLAWSON, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. MOTION CARRIED. November 23, 1998 r Renton City Council Minutes J Page 387 Renton, 98059,Deborah Lea Hansen, 807 S. 32nd St., Renton, 98055, and Doug Kyes, 3924 NE l lth Pl.,Renton, 98059. Council concur. EDNSP: Declaration of Economic Development,Neighborhoods& Strategic Planning Department Surplus Property (339 Burnett recommended that a public hearing be set for December 7, 1998 to take Ave S) testimony on a proposal to declare City-owned property at 339 Burnett Ave. S. as surplus. Council concur. Annexation: East Renton Economic Development,Neighborhoods& Strategic Planning Department Plateau recommended a public hearing be set for December 7, 1998,on the 60% Petition to Annex 193 acres adjacent to the existing City limits on the East Renton plateau. Council concur. Budget: 1998 Final Finance&Information Services Department recommended approval of final Amendments 1998 Budget amendments in the total amount of$7,567,000. Refer to Finance Committee. Streets: Logan Ave S Transportation Systems Division requested authorization to temporarily close Temporary Closure (S 2nd to S Logan Ave. S.between S.2nd and 3rd Streets for approximately three months 3rd) beginning December 1, 1998, for road reconstruction. Council concur. (See agenda item 10. for resolution.) MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY, COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS AMENDED TO REMOVE ITEM 7.d. FOR SEPARATE CONSIDERATION. CARRIED. Separate Consideration Finance& Information Services Department submitted proposed ordinance Item 7.d. approving the property tax levy for general governmental funds and voter- Finance: 1999 Property Tax approved bond issues. Ordinance Council President Edwards suggested that this item be considered in f101a conjunction with all the other 1999-2000 budget items now before the Committee of the Whole. Emphasizing that he knew of no dissension with the Administration's property tax proposal, he nevertheless felt that, as this matter involves the budget, it should be included in that process. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,COUNCIL REFER THIS ITEM TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. CARRIED. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was read from Craig Larsen,Director, King County King County: Elimination of Department of Parks&Recreation,announcing the proposal to eliminate King Park Patrol Operations County park patrol operations effective January 1, 1999. Finance: Pull Tab Tax A petition with 30 signatures of Renton-area pull-tab operators was read, (Petition) requesting that the City reduce its pull tab receipts tax from 5%of gross receipts to 7%of net receipts. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY CORMAN,COUNCIL REFER THE PETITION TO THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. CARRIED. OLD BUSINESS Community Services Committee Chair Nelson presented a report regarding the Community Services proposed contract with the Renton Reporter to print and distribute CitySource. Committee CitySource,our monthly external newsletter, was established to enhance Executive: Contract with communication between City government and the Renton business and Renton Reporter for residential community. The basic goal is to inform Renton residents of current CitySource issues, upcoming events and important information about the City. The City requested proposals to print and distribute CitySource. A proposal was received from the Renton Reporter. Since 1995,the City has used the Renton Reporter for advertising timely information to our residents in a cost- effective manner. Two recent surveys(the pool survey and cable channel 28 ITY OF RENTON COUNCIL AGENDA 1314, AI#: `1 _a.• SUBMITTING DATA: FOR AGENDA OF: November 23, 1998 Dept/Div/Board Finance&Information Services Dept Staff Contact Victoria Runkle,Administrator AGENDA STATUS: Consent SUBJECT: Public Hearing Property Tax Ordinance Correspondence Ordinance X Resolution Old Business New Business EXHIBITS: Study Session Information 1. Property Tax Ordinance Other RECOMMENDED ACTION: Approvals Legal Dept X Cor,,yut,,v /tc) _ . Finance Dept X Other FISCAL IMPACT: Expenditure Required Transfer/Amendment Amount Budgeted $15,740,480 Revenue Generated $15,740,480 SUMMARY OF ACTION: Engineer's Estimate: I Total Project Budget' Bid Opening Date: This ordinance approves the Tax Property levy for general governmental funds and for the Voter Approved bond issues of the Senior Housing and Coulon Park. STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends adoption of the ordinance. c:\lea\deanna\prop tax November 23, 1998 w.r Renton City Council Minutes Page 386 Correspondence was read from Patti Warden, 365 Maple Ave.NW,Renton, 98055; Dean Kokjer,Pastor, St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, 3604 NE 10th Ct., Renton, 98056; and Dee Thierry, 1190 Union Ave. NE#A-12,Renton, 98059, all supporting increased human services funding in 1999. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY CLAWSON, COUNCIL REFER ALL THREE LETTERS TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. CARRIED. There being no further public comment, it was MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. ADMINISTRATIVE Chief Administrative Officer Jay Covington reviewed a written administrative REPORT report summarizing the City's recent progress towards goals and work programs adopted as part of its business plan for 1998 and beyond. Items noted included: * Construction on the Main Ave. S.project started last week and will continue for approximately ten months. * Renton sent Special Olympics athletes to the State bowling tournament and to the State volleyball tournament last weekend. * At the South King County paramedic forum on November 4th,Renton Firefighter Todd Stanley was given a commendation for an off-duty action on the night of July 29th,when he assisted at a motor vehicle accident involving a passenger vehicle and a semi-truck. * Fire Station 14's training tower will be officially dedicated by Mayor Tanner at 2:00 p.m. on December 7th. AUDIENCE COMMENT Cynthia Columbi, 1013 N. 31st St.,Renton, 98056, speaking on behalf of Citizen Comment: Columbi - herself and fellow Renton Library Board members Gene Craig,Cathy Corman, Library Funding Judy Milligan and Ken Ragland, urged the City to restore funding to the library's book collection. Explaining that the funding for the Library's book G c d\fig. - collection was drastically reduced in 1993 for the 1994 budget, she said the Library Board asked for an additional $80,000 in 1999 to restore the book budget to the 1993 level. The cost of materials has substantially increased,and the reference collection in particular is suffering. Emphasizing that the library is the best source of information and recreation for many Renton residents, she noted that Seattle spends $49 per capita on library services,while Renton spends only$25. Councilman Corman suggested adding this request to the`unmet needs"list for Council's consideration. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS REQUEST TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. CARRIED. Responding to Councilmember Keolker-Wheeler,Ms. Columbi clarified that the Board is requesting a funding increase of$60,000. CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the listing. At the request of a Councilmember, item 7.d. was removed for separate consideration. Appointment: Municipal Arts Mayor Tanner reappointed the following individuals to the Municipal Arts Commission Commission,all for a three-year term expiring 12/31/2001: Bob Dunn, 17600 - 134th Ave. SE#A-201,Renton, 98058,Diana Hagen, 14230 - 147th Ave. SE, RENTON CITY COUNCIL Regular Meeting November 23, 1998 Council Chambers Monday, 7:30 p.m. MINUTES Municipal Building CALL TO ORDER Mayor Jesse Tanner led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order. ROLL CALL OF BOB EDWARDS,Council President; TONI NELSON; RANDY CORMAN; COUNCILMEMBERS TIMOTHY SCHLITZER; KING PARKER; DAN CLAWSON; KATHY KEOLKER-WHEELER. CITY STAFF IN JESSE TANNER,Mayor; JAY COVINGTON, Chief Administrative Officer; ATTENDANCE LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney; MARILYN PETERSEN, City Clerk; GREGG ZIMMERMAN,Planning/Building/Public Works Administrator; VICTORIA RUNKLE, Finance &Information Services Administrator; MICHAEL KATTERMANN,Director of Neighborhoods& Strategic Planning; JIM SHEPHERD, Community Services Administrator; CLARK PETERSEN,Library Director; ERIC IVERSON, Information Services Operations Supervisor; STEVEN DENISON, Special Projects Coordinator; DEREK TODD,Finance Analyst; COMMANDER KEVIN MILOSEVICH, Police Department. APPROVAL OF MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER, COUNCIL APPROVE COUNCIL MINUTES THE MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 16, 1998, AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted and published in Budget: 1999-2000 accordance with local and State laws,Mayor Tanner opened the public hearing to consider the proosed 1999-2000 Budget. Victoria Runkle, Finance&Information Services Administrator, said tonight's hearing is the second and final hearing on the 1999-2000 Budget,which will be adopted by Council by December 21 st. Audience comment was invited. Kim Browne, 1003 N. 28th P1.,Renton, 98056, asked that Council appropriate money to acquire privately owned land in the Kennydale creek ravine area for development as a public trail. Such an acquisition would preserve a natural environment for wildlife habitat as well as aesthetic and recreational purposes. Adding that the Kennydale area will be transformed in the next few years with major single-and multi-family developments, she asked that the City move now to protect this one small space. Responding to Councilman Corman,Community Services Administrator Jim Shepherd confirmed that the City currently has $200,000 available in matching funds for open space acquisition. Council President Edwards noted that a large part of this property is not developable because of waterway setback requirements. Councilmember Keolker-Wheeler suggested that if the developer is prevented from building within 50 feet of the creek,this proposal might be better considered in terms of environmental mitigation. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL REFER THIS REQUEST TO THE PARK BOARD. CARRIED. November 23, 1998 v,,,,r Renton City Council Minutes Page 386 Correspondence was read from Patti Warden, 365 Maple Ave.NW,Renton, 98055; Dean Kokjer,Pastor, St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, 3604 NE 10th Ct., Renton,98056; and Dee Thierry, 1190 Union Ave.NE#A-12,Renton, 98059, all supporting increased human services funding in 1999. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY CLAWSON,COUNCIL REFER ALL THREE LETTERS TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. CARRIED. There being no further public comment, it was MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. ADMINISTRATIVE Chief Administrative Officer Jay Covington reviewed a written administrative REPORT report summarizing the City's recent progress towards goals and work programs adopted as part of its business plan for 1998 and beyond. Items noted included: * Construction on the Main Ave. S.project started last week and will continue for approximately ten months. * Renton sent Special Olympics athletes to the State bowling tournament and to the State volleyball tournament last weekend. * At the South King County paramedic forum on November 4th,Renton Firefighter Todd Stanley was given a commendation for an off-duty action on the night of July 29th,when he assisted at a motor vehicle accident involving a passenger vehicle and a semi-truck. * Fire Station 14's training tower will be officially dedicated by Mayor Tanner at 2:00 p.m. on December 7th. AUDIENCE COMMENT Cynthia Columbi, 1013 N. 31st St.,Renton, 98056, speaking on behalf of Citizen Comment: Columbi - herself and fellow Renton Library Board members Gene Craig, Cathy Corman, Library Funding Judy Milligan and Ken Ragland,urged the City to restore funding to the library's book collection. Explaining that the funding for the Library's book collection was drastically reduced in 1993 for the 1994 budget, she said the Library Board asked for an additional $80,000 in 1999 to restore the book budget to the 1993 level. The cost of materials has substantially increased,and the reference collection in particular is suffering. Emphasizing that the library is the best source of information and recreation for many Renton residents,she noted that Seattle spends $49 per capita on library services,while Renton spends only$25. Councilman Corman suggested adding this request to the "unmet needs"list for Council's consideration. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER,COUNCIL REFER THIS REQUEST TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. CARRIED. Responding to Councilmember Keolker-Wheeler,Ms. Columbi clarified that the Board is requesting a funding increase of$60,000. CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the listing. At the request of a Councilmember, item 7.d. was removed for separate consideration. Appointment: Municipal Arts Mayor Tanner reappointed the following individuals to the Municipal Arts Commission Commission, all for a three-year term expiring 12/31/2001: Bob Dunn, 17600- 134th Ave. SE#A-201,Renton,98058, Diana Hagen, 14230 - 147th Ave. SE, Noire NOVEMBER 23 COUNCIL MEETING PRESENTATION "n.rc.c.N1,3 tL too , ) aIae NAME AND ADDRESS GOOD EVENING MR. MAYOR AND COUNCILMEMBERS, PURPOSE: I am hear this evening to ask that funding be included in the 1999 Budget for the acquisition of land within the Kennydale Creek ravine. DETAILS: (show aerial) The Kennydale Creek ravine is in private ownership. The current owner is willing to allow public recreational use of the property within 50 feet of the creek. So there is a real opportunity for future development of one of the City's Master Trail Plan projects —the Kennydale Creek Trail. (show Trail Plan map) According to the trails plan, the Kennydale creek is an ideal candidate for restoration and that recreational development along the creek could provide an excellent educational resource. The creek could have been once used by spawning salmon. If the Kennydale Creek was restored, perhaps the salmon would return! 1 ..r In addition, the Kennydale Creek Trail could be connected with another potential trail located to the south along the bluffs overlooking Lake Washington. This trail is referred to as the Historic Pacific Coast Railroad trail in the Master Trails Plan. AND to the trail as Gene Coulon. (show topo) The problem is that the slopes adjacent to the creek will likely be developed with single family homes. As you can see from this topographic map, the creek is surrounded by a ravine which is narrow and steep to the east, and wider and has more gradual slopes to the west. These slopes are densely forested and would: 1. contribute greatly to the aesthetic and recreational value of a creek trail. 2. Provide high quality wildlife habitat and 3. provide a natural buffer between a recreational use (the trail) and planned residential development. for these reasons, these slopes must be maintained in their natural state. This can be accomplished if the City purchases this land. IN CLOSING, Within the next 1 or 2 years, the south Kennydale/Gene Coulon Park area will be transformed. The vast forested open spaces that we are all accustomed to will be replaced by homes and apartments. I am asking the City to protect only a small portion of my neighborhood's current open space. Preservation of the Kennydale Creek ravine in its entirety would be an incredible asset for Renton. It would be a highly accessible place where we can take our children to walk through a forest; a place where we can admire nature; a place that would be an object of community pride. THANK YOU FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO SPEAK THIS EVENING. Jj i:L �,.�— �.\; I '' n r III _ \ 11. I I _f_' • / -/ \J ~ ` J 11--r-rigla\ i i r min ii� ,.�---+ ' I 1 _ I,1__ r iJ '•, `�\�. t % fill 1 1 ��- - 1 xo 11- am 1 _ (Yy� I fl I ,Iii , 11 1 IM. ,..-� ., t , NI , 7-• ___2 .,-, ..../Eri7 ...._____ i , . 1 / 1st __., 47--riva_. , . x ,_/... 1 i j 1. . \:VI' *lit W , ---,' 11.- LJ `\_ t ,1`\ .i``C, ..` RI ram.-...44 -...-:„...„„___._______„-- ........--th,_awal ---,__---m. r j �i 0 i 1.__________/ ,; .//1:411.•I.:. 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UO .1. ..;,..2..„. /4'7-- .„,..- ' -3:z,.--.."'0)-- ,-.---" —:„ . �.141 I , .,\\I' I1. ,t, _ '�i /"� ice/ ' fr , / -/. --81-11 t -I ( -- ` 1 / ; 1''t11% .\71 . ;``E-- r `/" -2' ''' 11 �_• ' / / / I \ 1 , i i t-3--------, „ . .. ____ ., ...„„ ,,, , ,i„.„,.. x , ,.„,,...,.. . ._____ , . _ , 0 P 1 i I .q::, .e I i . • ! ..."•••• CY 1• ; X 1t, 7 /' //fix/� ; ../ i/ ,ice ',4,/I :/ /�j%i i / j L r Nary Page 1 of 2 November 24, 1998 Mr. Peter Rosen, Senior Planner Project Manager C/ Development Services Division OF 1055 South Grady Way ENTON Renton, Washington 98055 NO y 2 1998 RE: CommenLand Uset on The Number LUA-89-044,SA-Hluffs Land Use Application CiTyC FRkSED FFICE CC: Gregg Zimmerman, Jim Shepherd, Leslie Betlach and Glenn Kost. Dear Mr. Rosen: Please accept our comments on The Bluffs land use application. We would appreciate it if you would integrate our comments into the Hearings Examiner staff report. 1. The Construction Mitigation Description states that "Hauling routes will be limited to Lake Washington Boulevard south of the northerly entry to Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park." More information is needed regarding the hauling route. Which direction (north or south) will the trucks travel? We request that the trucks turn south on Lake Washington Blvd and commence onto their destination. Trucks should not be allowed to travel north on Lake Washington Boulevard or through Kennydale neighborhood streets. 2. We are concerned about the aesthetic impact the project would have on the park setting of southern Kennydale. It appears that two of the proposed buildings (circled, see attachment) extend to the edge of the bluff terrace. What does the applicant intend to do to screen the buildings from the west? We propose maintaining tree coverage on the slopes below the buildings. In addition, tall trees should be planted around the perimeter of these buildings to provide screening and minimize the perceived bulkiness of the buildings. 3. We request that a view/aesthetic impact study be completed showing the site characteristics before development and after development. Careful analysis of aesthetic impacts would aid in the identification of appropriate mitigation measures. 4. Mitigation fees applied to the application should be updated to 1999 fee schedules. Attachment C (Compliance with January 12, 1993 Hearing Examiner Recommendation and Decision document) makes reference to a Parks Mitigation Fee of$108 per unit. Current fees are about$350 per multi-family unit. 5. Funding raised through mitigation fees (park, fire, schools, traffic, etc) should be used for projects within the Kennydale neighborhood. Page 2 of 2 6. The project narrative states that "... clearing and grading is no longer proposed in the northern portion of the site resulting in an approximate five acre undisturbed greenbelt..." This area constitutes more than half of the site's natural open space. We must insist that this area remains a natural open space in perpetuity. We request that the five acres be established as a Native Growth Protection Easement or other vehicle for binding preservation. 7. We have observed recent clearing and grading within the five-acre area open space. Is the property owner planning some type of development? 8. And finally and most importantly, we want to emphasize the site's value to the Kennydale neighborhood in terms of its natural open space qualities and recreational potential. The City's Master Trail Plan identifies the proposal site as a potential pedestrian trail corridor (see Historic Pacific Coast Railroad Trail description in the September 1990 City of Renton Trails Master Plan). We must insist that the proposal accommodate the wishes of Renton's residents for natural, forested trails. We ask that as a condition of approval, a trail right-of-way be established within the proposal's five-acre open space area (see attachment for possible trail location). An extensive pedestrian trail system was incorporated in the previous Bluffs proposal. The trail was a good idea then and is a good idea now, even in an abbreviated form. A trail would provide neighborhood residents a place to walk and enjoy nature and a place to walk their pets. A trail would also provide a connection for residents north of the project site to walk to Gene Coulon Park. In addition, the trail could be connected with the Kennydale Creek Trail (unimplemented project in City's Master Trails Plan) resulting in a loop trail system from Lake Washington Blvd, Kennydale Creek, the Pacific Coast Railroad trail, Lake Washington Blvd and Gene Coulon park. With construction of The Bluffs, Tamaron Pointe, and Labrador Ventures, the landscape in the southern Kennydale area will be transformed from predominately forested open spaces to campus residential developments. A coordinated effort to develop trails in the northern Bluffs open space area will provide a balance between the needs of the developers and the needs of the community. This is a real opportunity to provide the residents of Renton a valuable community asset. We ask that the City capitalize on this opportunity by coordinating trail development with The Bluffs property owners. Thank you for the opportunity to comment on this proposal. Please mail us a copy of the Hearing Examiner staff report when it is available. Respectively, Respectively, Kim Browne, Kennydale Resident Marlene Mandt, Kennydale Resident 1003 N. 28th Place 1408 N. 26th Street Renton, Washington 98056 Renton, Washington 98056 7411/.' *or' • '-' .1, :i:F:if::;:''.*:7%. !.4... : 'if?tit'', , , . ... . • • .„ •,..‘, \ • .,- . ., ., .. . --, -', ';,..`). : i ,.....,:::::: 1;./.,,V.„r,......,.. ,. ,...k.:'.1•11:47.':::,..'..--.:1:- , ', ', i '. • --' _-::- - .:-.<:,,!,.,!,:0,. ,'...,:.: ;,,,3, 1;4,.-'.-'.• - _-.t.4,,,,-,3.is). , \ \ 1 A..‘\ , , 1‘. , ::•?: ..,..,,,„: , 1,,......./.., .::. ._0.. , . , .,- . , j, ;'...;;,,,e,pi;;s9; ••;.„- ',.. .,,/' • : \ % i ! ' : ! •:--•-f(e/,P,-'*(-7- 2 --_.. -•) i•iii-,›..„..,- -'... „.... .,.. . .. .1 . • ,7 illP.. ill t i 1 ' ',. t„‘,N • : ;. .I .j. , ...king , 'or . ' '2,, k,'''\ , ' ' ',.6" .:-.;-. :,..i.::';'.,, c j ' 16 : O 1.4'*..,la r "ilia• tr;e:i .1::. \\ .'' '...'. , t .' - %.....‘i..',:;•:?.!::1.:',.....'? WI e...% , k-----......1 .... 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Slillirir.. 44 . . ...,.. ::.41,:; . • •• .1,. •:.•?..s:•• ...II !I'0:•:••••`• Ale '-- '` ' 0......N.:::1.t.•:,. n I ,-• •IM,,,• . .1.1... O. .,.1.. 1 1, \ • . '' . w CITY OF RENTON Deirdre E. Thierry NOV 1 9 1998 1190 Union Avenue NE #Al2 Renton, WA 98059 RECEIVED CITY CLERK'S OFFICE 425-793-7525 November 16, 1998 City Council City of Renton City Hall 1055 Grady Way Renton, WA 98059 Dear Council members: I am writing to invite you to enjoy a rare opportunity to support civil legal services for the poor. Civil legal services are a core element of the human services community, and help the poor access the justice system in order to protect their rights for food, shelter and safety. Acting as a leverage for basic human services to the poor, civil legal services provides a vast range of support to our city's most vulnerable citizens. I urge the city council to allocate surplus city funds toward Human Services, and in particular, Legal Services, and increase by 8% -to $600M-the funding already in place. The Washington State Bar Association Board of Governors declared that the chronic unavailability of legal services has reached a crisis level. There is no better time than now to renew your commitment to equal justice for all. I commend your efforts to serve Renton's neediest population. Thank you for your time and thoughtful consideration. Sincerely, Dee Thierry Renton, WA I UY-16-1992 14:27 FROM EOTTELLE '=,PRIt1GBROOb: TO E442S4306F.27. P.001 v.. CITY OF RENTON November 16, 1998 NOV 1 6 1998 RECEIVED CITY CLERIC'S OFFICE Mayor Jesse Tanner and Renton City Council Gentlemen and Ladies: I was sincerely distressed to learn that you are contemplating cuts in human services. At a time when revenues are plentiful, there is no reason to even think of doing that. A person's priorities are demonstrated by where they spend money, and I would encourage you to spend — no, invest— money in human services because of the value those investments return. The quality of life in any city is detei ned by how it serves its people.. People who are in need don't disappear when the business climate is good. Human services need to be there directed at their particular difficulties, offering specific help. Youth services are a particularly wise investment_ Kids need to know that people care about them, and cutting funding communicates the opposite. Further, a city that neglects human needs cannot hope to attract the kind of retail development you arc hoping to attract in the downtown area. In my estimation, a city that neglects human needs when revenues are ample doesn't deserve that kind of success. According to the principle of"government of the people, by the people, for the people," I am your employer. In addition, 1 am part of the funding source, because I pay taxes you are using in the city budget. I urge you to fund human services generously. The amount of class Renton has will show when times arc tough and the city still funds those services. Sincerely, Patti Warden 365 Maple Avenue NW Renton, WA 98055 TOTHL F.t 01 NU...'- 17- 2 12 :4E0 PH ST. 1AHLREN F'RE'=:E:Y'TER I i1N C 42. 2431 P. 01 Vr ,,_,:,..„ St. Andrew Presbyterian Church• -'- 3604 NE 10th Court • Renton, WA 98056-3507 • (425) 226-5547 • E-mail: standrewpc®aol.com 17 November, 1998 The City Council CITY OF RENTON City of Renton 1055 South Grady Way NOV 1 7 1998 Renton, WA 98055 RECEIVED Dear Council members, CITY CLERK'S OFFICE I am writing to express support for increasing the dollars allocated in Mayor Tanner's proposed 1999 budget for the area of Human Services. Each week I receive two or three phone calls of area residents needing help with food, rent, or electrical service. As a small congregation we refer callers to the Salvation Army and in turn direct our financial support to them to assist with such needs. I know there is a great need in our community for such assistance. Charitable organizations cannot alone meet the crying human needs in our times. Churches do what they can but statistically only about 20% of the general population belong to churches in Washington, so asking churches to meet all the needs in our community is like asking 1/5th of the population to do the job that should be everyone's concern. The quality of life in a city is measured not only in terms of street repairs, good police and fire agencies, and the visible attributes of a community's infrastructure; it is also measured by how well we take care of our young, our elderly, and those who's fortunes in life do not provide the basic necessities. With projected revenues looking good at this point in time, now is the best time to tend to the needs of our residents that come under the heading of human services. I support Council member Dan Clawson's proposal to increase the proposed 1999 budget by an additional $100,000 for the human services area. Thank you for your consideration, V-el./1"1--/---;it: Dean Kokjer, ptor t November 16, 1998 Renton City Council Minutes Page 378 of service durations ranging from 15 years to one year. AUDIENCE COMMENT Dale Christie, operator of Hillcrest Bowl at 2809 NE Sunset Blvd.,Renton, Citizen Comment: Christie— 98056, asked that the City reduce its current tax on pull tabs from 5% of gross Pull Tab Tax Reduction revenues to a more equitable figure. Mr. Christie said the current tax amounts to 20%of his net income from pull tabs,which he considered too high. For example,last quarter he had$201,000 in revenues from pull tabs,but paid out $146,000 in prizes. Of the remaining$55,000, he paid the City more than $10,000 in taxes. Mr. Christie claimed that several cities around the state now assess taxes on pull tab revenues according to net,rather than gross,revenues. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. CARRIED. Mr.Parker asked that the Administration provide the committee with as much information as possible on this subject, including a sample form used for reporting pull tab revenues and calculating the tax owing. CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the listing. Appeal: The Boeing Co. City Clerk reported appeal of Hearing Examiner's decision approving Helistop on Oakesdale Ave construction and operation of a helistop at Boeing's headquarters building(901 SW,A-98- Oakesdale Ave. SW)for an initial period of five years; appeal filed on 11/02/98 by Charles E. Maudell,accompanied by the required fee. Refer to Planning& Development Committee. Executive: CitySource Printing Executive Department recommended approval of a contract in the amount of &Distribution(Contract $64,800 with the Renton Reporter to print and distribute CitySource,the City's w/Renton Reporter) newsletter to its citizens,on as a monthly basis in 1999 and 2000. Refer to Community Services Committee. HR&RM: Broker&Claims Human Resources&Risk Management Department recommended the Administration Agreements cancellation of agreements with Arthur J. Gallagher& Co. and Giesy, Greer& Gunn, Inc. for broker and claims administration services,respectively; and further recommended that Renton become a member of the Washington Cities Insurance Authority effective January 1, 1999, for purposes of liability and property protection. Refer to Finance Committee. Streets: Main Ave S Transit Transportation Systems Division recommended that Council receive a briefing Way(Contra-Flow) Project on the design of the Main Ave. S.Transit Way (or Contra-Flow)project. Refer to Transportation Committee. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was read from Dolores J. Gibbons, Superintendent of Renton Citizen Comment: Renton School District 403,requesting that the City clarify and/or modify its Sign School District—Electronic Code with respect to an electronic readerboard sign at McKnight Middle Readerboard Sign at McKnight School. MOVED BY SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY PARKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS MA 1TER TO THE PLANNING&DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. CARRIED. Citizen Comment:Nelson Correspondence was read from J.J.Nelson,Vice President of Facilities Asset (The Boeing Company)— Management for The Boeing Company, PO Box 3707, Seattle, 98124, Oakesdale Ave SW Extension expressing gratitude to the City for successfully completing the Oakesdale Ave. SW extension within budget and on time. Citizen Comment: Schott— Correspondence was read from Lawrence F. Schott, 1210 N. 33rd P1.,Renton, Human Services Funding 98056, urging the City to increase its human services funding in the 1999-2000 1C1g b,3„Loc. November 16, 1998 `rrr Renton City Council Minutes Page 379 budget. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL REFER THIS LETTER TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. CARRIED. OLD BUSINESS Finance Committee Chair Parker presented a report recommending approval of Finance Committee Claims Vouchers 164643—Unknown* and three wire transfers in the total Finance: Vouchers amount of$3,839,511.39,and approval of Payroll Vouchers 163199— 163444 and 519 direct deposits in the total amount of$1,276,046.89. *Due to a system error, staff was unable to print the actual checks for this run. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Police: Peddler's License Finance Committee Chair Parker presented a report recommending adoption of the Peddler's License ordinance. This ordinance requires a peddler to be licensed,which licensing will enable the City to regulate peddlers within Renton city limits. The Committee further recommended that the ordinance regarding this matter be presented for first reading. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMI ITEE REPORT. CARRIED. (See page 380 for ordinance.) Mr.Parker explained that the regulations will ensure that all peddlers provide the City with proper identification and other information. The charge will be $75 per license(in addition to the regular business license fee), and all vehicles used to conduct business will have to be clearly marked. Responding to Councilman Corman, Mr.Parker confirmed that exceptions will be available to groups such as the Girl Scouts for their annual cookie fundraising efforts. Planning&Development The following Planning&Development Committee report was tabled at the Committee 11/09/98 Council meeting. It was MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, Legal: City Council SECONDED BY CORMAN,COUNCIL TAKE THIS MATTER FROM THE Elimination as Appellate Body TABLE AT THIS TIME. CARRIED. for Hearing Examiner Planning&Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a report Decisions recommending the elimination of City Council as an appellate body for Hearing Examiner decisions. The Committee met on this topic on Thursday, November 5th. This issue was first raised by the recent Supreme Court case of Mission Springs v. City of Spokane,wherein individual councilmembers were held to be potentially liable in damages to a developer because of interference with the issuance of a grading permit. The City Attorney explained to the Council that the logic of that case would also extend to city councilmembers sitting as appeals officers when handling appeals from decisions of the Hearing Examiner. The Committee also noted that the appeal system is generally very structured in that the Council must find an error in fact or law. When combined with the appearance of fairness doctrine,which prevents city councilmembers from discussing pending appeals with constituents, the appeal process is confining and frustrating to both Councilmembers and constituents. For these reasons, the Committee recommended that the full Council request the City Attorney to draft an ordinance making all appeals from Hearing Examiner decisions appealable to Superior Court and not to the City Council. The City Council will retain its jurisdiction, as required by statute, to handle all rezones. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY CLAWSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.* *MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL REFER THIS REPORT AND ITS SUBJECT MATTER TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE TO BE DISCUSSED BY THE FULL CITY OF RENTON November 16,1998 NOV 1 6 1998 Renton City Council RECEIVED Renton City Hall CITY CLERK'S OFFICE 1055 South Grady Way Renton, WA 98055 To: Council Members I understand that the Council is planning the allocation of monies which have been collected; i.e., preparing a budget for the coming year. I understand that, because the economy is robust, there is actually a surplus beyond that required for the basic needs. In spite of that, at this time (as I have been told) the Council proposes to underfund things which certain needy people require. If this is true, then it is wrong. It is true that I expect the city to provide police and fire protection, and I want good streets. I expect a decent level of city services. However, I did not commission you to create a public savings account or trust fund for me with surplus money. My priority would be to invest in people, especially those with special needs. Build our community by directing funds to where they relieve suffering. My grandfather was a farmer. He would never have diverted money into building a bigger tool shed if his animals were suffering in the field. He would have taken care of his animals first. Even more so, people are more important than infrastructure. As a community, we all are diminished when any citizen is denied food, decent housing, health care (especially mental health care), or counseling. Neglect does not solve the problems of people who are suffering from poor choices made in their lives; support can. Avoiding the problems will not make them go away. They are here in Renton now. Avoiding them will worsen the problems. Rise up to your leadership responsibilities. Provide for the needs of the people. It is the right thing to do. Lawrence F. Schott 1210 N. 33rd Place Renton, WA 98056 Phone: 425 255-4207 it/t,t, /17 II CFI OF RENTON City Clerk • Jesse Tanner,Mayor Marilyn J.Petersen • November 18, 1998 Mr. Lawrence F. Schott 1210 N. 33rd Place Renton, WA 98056 Re: Human Services Funding . Dear Mr. Schott: Your letter, dated November 16, 1998, requesting the City to increase funding for human services needs was read into the record at the Renton City Council meeting of November 18, 1998. The Council referred the matter to the Committee of the Whole for consideration during discussions on the 1999-2000 City of Renton budget. The next public hearing on the budget will be at 7:30 p.m. on Monday,November 23, 1998, for the purpose of accepting testimony from the public. The hearing will be held in the Council Chambers, 7th floor of the new Renton City Hall, 1055 S. Grady Way. If I can provide additional information or assistance regarding this matter,please feel free to call. Sincerely, 1 -. Marilyn I'a r en City Clerk/Cab e Manager cc: Mayor Jesse Tanner Council President Bob Edwards Karen Marshall,Human Services Manager • 1055 South Grady Way - Renton, Washington 98055 - (425)430-6510/FAX(425)430-6516 ®This paper contains 50'b recycled material,20'0 post consumer f- Z W Z x z 0 0 o > Z 0 0- CC I MI woo Soil W 1.14 >rm -I ell .8 LCC a Cm U 0 t9 at 0 a F- rml w W 111 Li) H a N N (1) CO a z a O z u_ 0 H (10) 0 N Ql 1-11 2 Z V o) 4) .�, L (n g 1:3 a) .�. V (n O 0 'a = rva °- a. L E L z 'I'+ 'n a (� a) 5 a,CCD V 6 a. _ O 'fu 5 - O 0 E �� Q � ate = --+ U co F-+ — a O 4-' ( au rn U � C O 3O 0O 0 CO C a) 740 U I- W -0 O a 0 CO co w = > i O a) ui 'i DC O " O _C V O O L •i O E ra .- o •o o O O Q 1- a a �, .U) 'L a N O (s a. V 0 -� — -o a) c) ea. O a '� .. g a_ ca U .O O to -I-; = E _ ~ O L L tom'/) U O- V L ms o� Le ra -C B ra a a) = nn O 01 a) a) Q •_c - C v) �' ra w � C O C v 'R3 _ X Q .. Q a. 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I 0 O N N o Cio- Q1 (CO O Zi C Q L L N ~ 3 Ol 0 p c E g ce 45 a a1 rvv c 'G 01 Cil N v mas c °� E a aai aci ''i co ra rLa aci ' Q: a 479 CT Min ra !� wCA :47J Li W 03L.' no p W T Z p C to O - fa tl CU tY to Z ii ui V (9 Z Z 1-0 N_ 1611 CITY OF RENTON PLANNINGBUILDING/PUBLIC WORKS MEMORANDUM DATE: November 20, 1998 TO: Bob Edwards,President Members of the Renton City Council VIA: i. ��bD� .,1esse Tanner,Mayor FROM: Gregg Zimmerman,Administrator 6 Z STAFF CONTACT: Priscilla Pierce,Principal Financial and Administrative Analyst SUBJECT: Response to Council Inquiries regarding PBPW Dept.99/00 Budget There were three questions raised at the Council presentation regarding the budget for the PBPW Department at Monday's Committee of the Whole. The following provides answers to those questions. In addition,we've provided some clarifying information on other topics that were discussed Monday night. Spending of the Street Overlay Project to date in 1998: As of November 16th,the Overlay Project itself has spent$390,000. The annual budget for this project is$380,000, $320,000 from gas tax,as I mentioned on Monday,and$60,000 from the business license fee. There is some carry forward available from 1997 that is funding the additional amount being spent on this project. Frequency of reading commercial water meters: A majority of large commercial meters are read once per month. Some apartment buildings and smaller commercial meters fall into residential meter reading routes,and therefore are read once every two months. Composition of the$1.4 million increase in payment to the contractor for Solid Waste collections: First,to put the amounts of change in perspective: Solid Waste rate revenue collections are about 10%above projections as of the end of October. This is due primarily to growth and differences in assumptions in the rate model from what actually occurs. For example,there was a 5% increase in number of pickups from what the rate model assumed,primarily in commercial customers. Most of the revenue increase is a pass through to the contractor,more waste is being collected,billed, and paid for. In the 1998 clean up ordinance,that will be coming to Council from the Finance • November 18, 1998 Page 2 Department,we are asking for an increase to the contractor payment in 1998 of$626,000. So,the adjusted 1998 expense for contractor payment will actually be$6,300,000 for 1998. When the 1999 budget for contractor payment($7,061,000) is compared with this adjusted amount, it shows a change of$761,000,rather than the$1.4 million it appears to be when comparing to the 1998 adopted budget. These increases are in keeping with historical trends of the past few years. The change in the contractor expense between 1996 actuals and 1997 actuals was also about$625,000. However,to answer your question, all of the 1998 adjustment of$626,000 is due to increased garbage collections.That is both new customers,or growth, and existing customers increasing their number of pickups. Approximately$650,000 of the increase is due to the tipping fee increase. The final$125,000 of the increase is due to the contracted 80%of CPI increase that goes to the contractor. To summarize: Increase in contractor Reason for increase payment $626,000 growth in garbage collection $650,000 tipping fee increase 1/1/99 $125,000 contractual increase of 80%CPI $1,400,000 total increase from 1998 adopted budget to 1999 proposed budget Sidewalk Programs TIP Programs Additionally,at the meeting there were discussions about sidewalk programs. Our response neglected to address some changes that have been made in the adopted TIP. Attached are some pages from the 1999-2004 TIP that further clarify the subject. The Walkway Program which has traditionally been funded at$70,000 annually has been increased to$170,000 annually starting in 1999. Additionally there are two new programs addressing pedestrian/bicycle amenities. They are the CBD Bicycle and Pedestrian Connections and Bicycle Route Development Program. The $10,000 per year Sidewalk Inspection and Replacement program has been eliminated from the TIP (this work is now done by the Street Maintenance Section under their sidewalk repair program mentioned below),but the$30,000 annual Missing Links program has been preserved. Sidewalk Repair Programs(non-TIP) The same sidewalk repair programs as were discussed at the meeting exist in the Street Maintenance Section. That is,approximately$80,000 per year is used for sidewalk repair(1.0 FTE for sidewalks, $12,000 in temporary assistance)and$25,000 toward complaint/claims response.. We are requesting the additional $15,000 to those funds to pay for the concrete and other material supplies needed to adequately conduct the sidewalk repair program. *Mr .vaie November 18, 1998 Page 3 As we mentioned at the meeting,we intend to continue to be responsive to requests for sidewalk improvements from the neighborhoods to the extent that our financial resources will allow. As part of the Neighborhood Sidewalk Program, in the event that requests come in that exceed the budgetary resources described above,we would be prepared in 1999 and 2000 to bring forward proposals to use available fund balance to help pay for the needed improvements. Airport Bird Problems During the budget meeting the Airport Manager mentioned several ideas being evaluated to alleviate the bird problem at the airport. We are still in the information gathering stage of this evaluation,and are not proposing any new program or budgetary request to address this problem at this time. After all options are investigated,we may bring back recommendations to the City Council for consideration. We would propose to direct any such recommendations to the Transportation/Aviation Committee. Corrosion Control Treatment Two main treatment additives will be needed for the water system starting in 1999 when the new Corrosion Control facilities for the downtown wells and Springbrook Springs are brought on line. Sodium hydroxide(NaOH)is a base compound that is added to neutralize the naturally occurring acidic quality of our well water. Aquameg is a corrosion inhibitor that binds to and protects interior pipeline surfaces from continued corrosion. It is estimated that 192,000 gallons of 25%NaOH solution will be needed annually at a cost of approximately$83,000,and about 8,000 gallons of aquameg will be needed at a cost of approximately$67,000. The annual cost,plus contingency, is estimated to be around$165,000. Funding in our base budget for chemical additives will allow these additives to be purchased with a budget increase of$100,000 per year for the years 1999 and 2000. cc: Jay Covington City Clerk Victoria Runkle Paul Kusakabe CITY OF RENTON Rich Richmire Cil Pierce NOV 2 3 1998 MEMO CC.DOT/ RECEIVED CITY CLERK'S OFFICE • ,..., „a., • r < N ._, .1b1J 5 . cd ,, » • .oaN aNw111 0 N '0 tl9) O N 7 - r ,..52. C 7 Q Z ,v j T_ 0. O _ N o o d X 00a . < N mowD � oc� � 13 CaoyBao, n mnm0v',Om �omnD.o. mo► o � d0 vw13Z �: ai �: m m0 -nZ • my3B 3o ymoZ OQ.< 0 (TA m aim rm Dc`'ia> > S'i ion.. rzOW 0 N a -m o ON 3 g3 .. w �?- �,0, tu .. W O H�7 O O co al�, (D n U • i 'fl N0O N N C N 3 y. N N -a NDh 77 OW "co .p 11 mi. cNi, WCVi+ CO A O 3 gmo ton 0. iv o o -CO �° 3 =3 i o.8 03 0 WO C01� o Cn -+ N a 0 = 0. 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Mr. Denison reported that Renton's web site received 6,200 hits this week, a tremendous increase over last year's average of 1,100 weekly hits. Ms. Brewer acknowledged assistance from members of the City's Web Team, comprised of employees from each department who maintain web pages and information respective to their departments. PUBLIC MEETING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted and published in Annexation: Davis, 132nd Ave accordance with local and State laws,Mayor Tanner opened the public meeting SE(Union Ave NE) to consider a 10%Notice of Intent to Annex Petition for 3.8 acres located east of 132nd Ave. SE(Union Ave.NE); petitioner, Davis. Michael Kattermann, Director of Neighborhoods& Strategic Planning, explained that the 3.8 acres constitute one legal, vacant lot. Although staff and the proponent contacted other single family property owners to the north,east and south in an effort to expand the annexation area, everyone contacted declined to pursue annexation of their properties. Renton's Comprehensive Plan designates the parcel as Residential Single Family. Typical zoning for this designation is R-8 (residential,up to eight dwelling units per acre). Continuing,Mr. Kattermann said one potential problem involves emergency services response and the fact that the street already changes mid-block from Union Ave.NE to 132nd Ave. SE. He felt,however, that any concerns could be satisfactorily addressed through mutual aid and response. Responding to Councilman Parker,Mr. Kattermann said Sierra Heights Elementary School is located on the other side of 132nd Ave. SE. The school property is contiguous to Renton's boundary, and could be annexed to the City at any time. Audience comment was invited. There being none, it was MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL: ACCEPT THE 10% NOTICE OF INTENT TO ANNEX,AUTHORIZE CIRCULATION OF THE 60%PETITION,REQUIRE THE ADOPTION OF CITY ZONING ON THE PROPERTY CONSISTENT WITH THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN,AND REQUIRE THAT THE PROPERTY OWNERS ASSUME A PROPORTIONAL SHARE OF THE CITY'S BONDED INDEBTEDNESS. CARRIED. PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted and published in Budget: 1999-2000 accordance with local and State laws,Mayor Tanner opened the public hearing to consider the proosed 1999-2000 Budget. Victoria Runkle, Finance& Information Services Administrator,presented the proposed 1999-2000 City of Renton budget in the total balanced amounts of $129,783,376 and$115,485,981. She said that although the overall general governmental budget is expected to increase by 10.1%next year,this represents only 4.5% above the actual amount spent last year. Expenditure highlights in 1999 include four new police officers,two jailers,three firefighters, a new street maintenance worker, and increased funding for library materials and various neighborhood programs. On the revenue side,the only increase in property taxes will be for new construction,with base property tax collections remaining the same as in 1998. Water utility rates will not increase either,but solid waste rates will rise by 5%to cover County-imposed costs. November 9, 1998 ,r, Renton City Council Minutes ..000 Page 367 Ms. Runkle concluded that the second and final public hearing on the budget will be held on November 23rd. Audience comment was invited. Mary Ellen Stone,representing King County Sexual Assault Resource Center, PO Box 300,Renton, 98057, asked the City to consider increasing the total amount of money it gives to human service agencies. While she suggested this would be easier to do in good economic times such as Renton is currently enjoying, she added that it would also be important in harder financial times. Carol Chappelle,2220 SE 8th P1.,Renton, stated that as a member of the Human Services Advisory Committee, she could attest that requests for human services funding are far greater than the amount of funding available. In fact, the Committee was able to fund only a little more than 60% of the requests it received. Ms.Chappelle remarked that, according to a survey of five local jurisdictions,Renton's per capita spending on human services is the lowest. Juanita Grant, 833 SW Sunset Blvd.,Renton, 98056, chair of the Human Services Advisory Committee, said that as human services needs are increasing, she urged the City to increase its human services funding accordingly. There being no further public comment,it was MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER,COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. ADMINISTRATIVE Chief Administrative Officer Jay Covington reviewed a written administrative REPORT report summarizing the City's recent progress towards goals and work programs adopted as part of its business plan for 1998 and beyond. Items noted included: * On October 28, several Renton police officers participated in a"Driving Under the Influence"detection workshop to learn how to detect impaired drivers. * The Renton Salvation Army Advisory Board recently elected Renton Chief of Police Garry Anderson as its president and Renton Human Services Manager Karen Marshall as its vice president. * In October, the Recreation Division received over 3,000 hours of volunteer services to help run programs which, at the currently hourly minimum wage, equals more than$15,000 of in-kind services. CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the listing. Planning: Agreement with Economic Development,Neighborhoods& Strategic Planning Department Kent re: Potential Annexation recommended approval of an interlocal agreement with the City of Kent that Area Boundaries would adjust Renton's southern potential annexation area boundary between SR-197 and Soos Creek from SE 208th St. to S. 200th St.,west of 108th Ave. SE, and from SE 208th St. to SE 192nd St. east of 108th Ave. SE. Refer to Planning&Development Committee. Airport: BHC Lease Transportation Division recommended approval of Addendum#2-98 to LAG- Addendum (Ground Lease 93-004,lease with BHC, Inc.,to reflect the ground lease rate change from Rate Change) $0.280 to $0.324 per square foot which results in an annual rent increase of $2,157.96. Council concur. 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I- cDu) c/) o _J 5 o U O •- O a) W 2 .E 5 > ai co — c� Ua) C) � o a) a. a) o_ W W %L a. U = W u U F- • . . • . . . . . . .... ,..- o a) 4=, _. L._ a) .. - -le-6o VJ o W � j CU 0 0) -j< a) •C a) > c c cu ›N� a) > o O a) _ ♦'' "— cn a) E L.: a) O IE O CD (13 > � 4) ,„a) a) a) c 2 •cn E "' >% cn o a) .E 7f6 u) :E a) -c • _ 1E 4--. L- >,, — Fa— ''') >, a) = co E Ec rn '— a) c :1=," a) o L 2 o 4 m E ° >, O -1--•= ,..Ln -0 0 4�) ° O U 0cco (6 a) .u) 2 O U 92 O :- 4) U O co o .— • ad a) o _ L y • • • November 2, 1998 v,r Renton City Council Minutes N.,.,' Page 358 CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the listing. Appointment: Human Rights Mayor Tanner appointed David Fox, 10415 SE 174th St.,Renton,98055,to the &Affairs Commission Human Rights&Affairs Commission for a two-year term expiring 9/19/2000. Refer to Community Services Committee. CAG: 98-110,Airport Runway City Clerk reported bid opening on 10/20/98 for CAG-98-110,Airport Runway Marking,Lighting& Signage, Marking,Lighting& Signage; six bids;project estimate$471,541.20; and Colvico Inc submitted staff recommendation to award the contract to the low bidder, Colvico Inc.,in the total amount of$355,520.56. Council concur. CAG: 98-134,Benson Road S City Clerk reported bid opening on 10/20/98 for CAG-98-134,Benson Road S. Walkway, RJC Inc Walkway; seven bids;project estimate$90,841.00; and submitted staff recommendation to award the contract to the lowest responsible bidder,RJC Inc.,in the total amount of$76,788.75. Council concur. City Clerk: Quarterly Contract City Clerk submitted Quarterly Contract List for the period of July 1 through List,7/98 to 9/98 September 30, 1998; 56 agreements totaling$8,551,157.46. Information. Court Case: Harris v Renton, Court Case by Tom Chambers, 1400 Broadway Ave., Seattle,98122,on behalf CRT-98-012 of Julayne Harris(residence not specified),alleging permanent,progressive and disabling injuries sustained in an automobile accident on 12/30/95 when a car that the plaintiff was riding in collided with a car driven by Renton Police Officer David Martin Adam. Refer to City Attorney and Insurance Services. Budget: 1999-2000 Finance and Information Services Department submitted the 1999-2000 Mayor's Proposed Budget in the amount of$129,783,376. Refer to Committee of the Whole; set public hearings on November 9th and November 23rd to take testimony. Fire: Service Agreement, Fire Department submitted proposed service agreement with local ambulance Local Ambulance Companies, companies to specify response time requirements, standards for service,and CAG-98: equipment,maintenance and other responsibilities. Refer to Public Safety Committee. Transportation: Main Ave S Transportation Systems Division recommended approval of an agreement with Existing Utilities Underground Puget Sound Energy for the underground conversion of existing utilities on Conversion,Puget Sound Main Ave. S. Renton's cost share of the project is$87,000. Refer to Energy, CAG-98 Transportation Committee. Public Works: Water Pipeline Utility Systems Division recommended approval of four contracts Franchise, Seattle Public implementing the franchise agreement with Seattle Public Utilities. Council Utilities, CAG-98- concur. (See page 359 for resolution.) MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER,COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was submitted from Terri A.Quale, 3806 NE 22nd St., Citizen Comment: Quale - Renton,98056, complaining of poor service(buses that are late or altogether Metro Bus Route 114 Service missing) on Metro bus route 114. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, Complaints SECONDED BY EDWARDS,COUNCIL REFER THIS LETTER TO THE ADMINISTRATION. CARRIED OLD BUSINESS Finance Committee Chair Parker presented a report regarding funding for the Finance Committee King County Sexual Assault Resource Center(KSARC). At the request of the Human Services:King County Finance Committee,the Human Services Advisory Committee reviewed their Sexual Assault Resource 1999 KSARC funding recommendation. While the Advisory Committee Center, City Funding recognizes KSARC as an important agency providing a valuable service in the • CITY OF RENTON COUNCIL AGENDA BILL AID: ri-•y.• SUBMITTING DEPT.: FOR AGENDA OF: November 2,1998 Finance and Information Services Department AGENDA STATUS: Consent SUBJECT: Public Hearing X 1999—2000 Budget Correspondence Ordinance X Resolution EXHIBITS: Old Business Budget will be provided. Ordinances will be provided. New Business Executive Session RECOMMENDED ACTION: APPROVALS: Refer to the Committee of the Whole Legal Dept Finance X Other:Executive X FISCAL IMPACT: Expenditure Required: $129,783,376 Transfer/Amendment..0 Amount Budgeted $129,783,376 Revenue Generated:$129,783,376 SUMMARY OF ACTION: This is the 1999-2000 Mayor's Proposed Budget. In addition to this there will be three ordinances that must be based: the Budget Ordinance;Rate Ordinance and the Property Tax Ordinance. Those will be provided by Tuesday. Public Hearing dates need to be established for November 9`h(Preliminary Public Hearing)and November 23 for Final Public Hearing. In addition, we are targeting November 23`d as the first reading of the Ordinance and December 7`h as the second and final reading of the budget ordinance. CITY OF RENTON isIL MEMORANDUM DATE: October 23, 1998 TO: Bob Edwards, Council President Members of the City Council FROM: Jay Covington, Chief Administrative Officer • Victoria Runkle, Finance & Information Services Administrator CC: Jesse Tanner, Mayor SUBJECT: 1999-2000 Budget Review Schedule The Mayor intends to present his 1999-2000 recommended budget to the City Council November 2°d, during the regular City Council meeting. Accordingly, we have planned to present more detailed information, respond to Council inquiries, and allow time for City Council deliberation and potential modifications to the budget through the schedule outlined below. As presented, it provides up to 8 hours of Committee of the Whole time to address budget issues, and two public hearings on the budget during our regular Council meetings. The first phase of our Community-wide marketing effort will be ready for presentation to the community by December 7th. The Administration believes it is appropriate for it to be presented during a City Council Committee of the Whole meeting,where we will invite the Renton School Board, Chamber Board, Hospital Board, Renton Technical College Board, and other Stakeholders to attend. For this reason, staff will work to provide the Council with the information it needs to complete the budget process by the end of November, in order for the Council to focus its attention on the marketing campaign. With these parameters, we anticipate the following budget schedule: November 2°d:6:30-7:30pm (Committee of the Whole)—presentation on 1999-2000 revenue projections, with emphasis on property taxes and latest developments in discussions with County Assessor's office. 7:30pm (Regular Council Meeting)--Mayor presents his recommended 1999- 2000 budget. November 9`h: 5:30-7:30pm (Committee of the Whole)—budget and department staff present details of major changes in recommended budget;presentation of"requests not funded/unmet needs". 7:30pm (Regular Council Meeting)—preliminary Public Hearing on recommended 1999-2000 budget. 8:30-9:30pm (Committee of the Whole following Council meeting)—continue staff presentations, receive Council inquiries. November 16th: 5:30-7:30pm (Committee of the Whole)—conclude staff presentations; respond to Council inquiries; begin Council deliberations. 8:30-9:30pm (Committee of the Whole following Council meeting)—continue response to Council inquiries; Council deliberations. November 23`d: 5:30-7:30pm (Committee of the Whole)—continue Council deliberations; staff response to Council inquiries; move to conclusion on 1999-2000 budget deliberations. 7:30pm(Regular Council Meeting)—Final public hearing; 15t reading of Budget Ordinance. November 29th:No meetings-5th Monday December 7th: 5:30-7:30pm (Committee of the Whole)presentation of Community-wide marketing plan—phase I 7:30pm (Regular Council Meeting)-2"d reading of Budget Ordinance. We look forward to constructive and informative budget workshops, leading to the adoption of a budget that reflects our business plan, Council and Mayoral priorities. File: Council/99 Budget Process RENTON CITY COUNCIL Regular Meeting November 2, 1998 Council Chambers Monday, 7:30 p.m. MINUTES Municipal Building CALL TO ORDER Mayor Jesse Tanner led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order. ROLL CALL OF BOB EDWARDS, Council President; TONI NELSON;RANDY CORMAN; COUNCILMEMBERS TIMOTHY SCHLITZER; KING PARKER;DAN CLAWSON; KATHY KEOLKER-WHEELER. CITY STAFF IN JESSE TANNER,Mayor; JAY COVINGTON, Chief Administrative Officer; ATTENDANCE ZANETTA FONTES,Assistant City Attorney; BRENDA FRITSVOLD, Deputy City Clerk; GREGG ZIMMERMAN,Planning/Building/Public Works Administrator;BETTY NOKES, Economic Development Director; SUSAN CARLSON, Economic Development,Neighborhoods& Strategic Planning Administrator;DEREK TODD,Finance Analyst; RICHARD RICHMIRE, Fiscal Services Manager; JIM SHEPHERD, Community Services Administrator; SANDY CHASTAIN, Community Relations Specialist; VICTORIA RUNKLE, Finance&Information Services Administrator; LESLIE BETLACH,Parks Director;PAUL KUSAKABE,Fiscal Services Director; CHIEF GARRY ANDERSON,Police Department; COMMANDER CURTIS SMALLING,Police Department. PRESS Elizabeth Parker,Renton Reporter APPROVAL OF MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER,COUNCIL APPROVE COUNCIL MINUTES THE MINUTES OF OCTOBER 26, 1998,AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. SPECIAL Community Relations Specialist Sandy Chastain introduced Susan Richards, PRESENTATIONS Executive Director for Communities in Schools,who announced that Target is "Business Committed to Kids" the most recent recipient of the "Business Committed to Kids"award given by Award Renton Communities in Schools. Ms. Richards described Target's tremendous support of community members, initiatives, and students. Target has been especially supportive of Hazelwood Elementary School by extending special prices for goods and services and supporting fundraising activities. Cheryl Taylor and Betsy Prather accepted the award on behalf of Target. Executive: 1999-2000 Budget Mayor Tanner introduced his 1999-2000 Proposed Budget presentation by reviewing the Administration's 1998 major accomplishments. In the past year, Renton has: funded over$500,000 in neighborhood sidewalk and street repairs; continued economic development in the downtown core;completed the final transit hub design; removed the Holm building at S. 3rd St. and Main Ave. S. and dedicated the lot as a Veteran's Memorial Park; negotiated a franchise agreement with Seattle Public Utilities; completed phase one of the Oakesdale Ave. S. extension project; and completed renovations to the new city hall. The total proposed 1999 Budget is $129,783,376. Mayor Tanner explained that of this total, $53,995,796 will be used for general governmental purposes, including program administration,planning,public safety,economic development,building activities, streets,parks,recreation and library services. Utility funds in the amount of$41,788,230,which are generated through rates and user fees, will pay for maintenance, capital improvements,regional sewage treatment and administration to maintain a healthy water supply. The remainder of the budget is made up of capital projects and smaller, special purpose funds. November 2, 1998 N"""' Renton City Council Minutes Page 357 Continuing,the Mayor said that the proposed budget continues to fund basic services at existing levels. In addition, he recommends the hiring of six police officers, three firefighters, a street maintenance worker, and one part-time utility meter reader. Mayor Tanner emphasized that water rates will not increase and a solid waste rate increase of 5% is needed only to recover higher pass-through costs. Mayor Tanner announced that the City experienced exceptional economic growth in 1998. He expected that more than$2,000,000 dollars will be available to meet one-time needs. One of the most significant details of the budget is a proposal to decrease property tax rates by over 5.4%. The tax rate would be reduced from$3.55 to $3.40 per thousand assessed valuation. This tax cut, along with special levy reductions next year, will provide significant property tax relief. Explaining how the budget helps achieve the City's goals,Mayor Tanner said it assumes continued economic health,but at a lower growth rate. It also allows for the possibility that the economy could change. Concluding,he said the budget provides sufficient funding of basic services, implements the six-year business plan,invests in infrastructure, and provides amenities and improvements that will leave a legacy for future generations. Responding to Councilman Clawson,Mayor Tanner agreed that the hard work and dedication of City employees makes this budget possible, and he expressed his appreciation for their efforts. ADMINISTRATIVE Chief Administrative Officer Jay Covington reviewed a written administrative REPORT report summarizing the City's recent progress towards goals and work programs adopted as part of its business plan for 1998 and beyond. Items noted included: * In an effort to tell the public how the new DUI laws will affect them,an educational video prepared by the Washington State Traffic Safety Commission will be broadcast on Channel 28 at various times from November 5 through November 12, 1998. * The Recreation Services Special Athletics celebrated their completion of six weeks of practice and training at the Maplewood Driving Range with a graduation day round of golf at Maplewood Golf Course. * Teen volunteers from the Renton Youth Council and Hazen, Liberty, Renton,Lindbergh, and Kentridge High Schools contributed to the success of the Holiday Boo Carnival held on October 24th at the Renton Community Center. Police: Assault at Coulon Responding to Councilman Corman, Chief of Police Garry Anderson stated that Beach Park considering the usage of the City's parks and trails, very few incidents occur such as the recent assault at Coulon Beach Park. He recommended that citizens use their best common sense when using the parks and trails by being accompanied by another person or staying within sight of people. Chief Anderson also encouraged citizens to report suspicious activities and people. Responding to Council inquiry, Chief Anderson replied that the public is notified of this type of incident within 24 hours. He affirmed that all parks and trails are regularly patrolled. City of Renton `� Y -....' '---",- it c c;,-1c 0 p ivj '?"'- � X t..,,-s • 8 Sit- h4 �`- &1 , ,vN7 Y � li xx S £ s` �} '�,�. � :. ��M#� r 4 �"fix � � � k V x �, rye E'er x r w �du�.t ss.� Prepann for the F a © CITY OF RENTON :� ���, S fir.►• Int. t ! � z ' 7 , Y' • Bud• - s d� • °e o �; • Takes Renton From 20th to sty Century • Lays Fouiindat�onor e t Century • Builds on Accorro. sh e tsofstew Years �, • s es 999-2OI4£Bus1ness£Pla Strategies 1999-2000 Preliminary Budget 1 4 City of Renton '41 '"' 1998 A ac( Lf{c ', [f • Fun• ; • ratfigr O • • • • • Worked,,Dilig • e da ssu • Continued E o o D,- - et in Ou �6 3 Downtown Core° 9 prM Sr, • Completed Final Trans'_ ' p D sr��- : . • Substantially Completed Piase 1of Pavilion Building Upgrade 1998 Ac ' x • Signif o • Re ioe• $ $1 • • - $ - 1.0 • Dedicatee 1. -: 0 Ja Pare • Negotiated a • Aar- - its Seattle PUDIC- tiliti- 4 • Permits Piazza, Compllee on e • Permits Public Ac ess1mproverrnen s e • Secures an Assure Emerge CylWater Supply • Designates Renton as Water Purveyor • Permits Renton to Supply Waterto Boeing • 1999-2000 Preliminary Budget 2 City of Renton Noe Nftww 1998 Acc• y-4L F':' • Recrui .61;> x [ f"�' CaF rt\ , Nati coo IrovApi(o)iiiti)1, • Co p tazIsti4A. a ®k4 • NearingVo p e - °o 'e=l =Parke Playground • pgrades .' eas•ale-tndT -- , Maplewood Parks • Completed Renovationsksto = 'City Hall and Moved Our Employees in mob: • Asked Voters to Approve4Ne Family Pool Bondsx ; A Budget • Pro. • � : 6 t°x"'`" w`aPry c •is' s,• Pa ref S .a mi,ax • Gener. .ov : , . . •6,1 • Progra £drnrnistr tip • Planning • Public Safety, . .. • Economic Develo®ment • Building Activities • Streets, Parks, Recreation and LibraryN 1999-2000 Preliminary Budget 3 City of Renton F Budget .� ( A A r y,;✓fir i`;' r N , so • ea s • . •e fti, .,' b - was"" ', "$' r ,a'' <-l., — This Pa 'ry ' � ,. • R 4 i. • Progra ' tdmn� a on • Maintenan-,- -,40-4-kitzairr--,:i..,--,,,,r, -,1,,k--; ,-c,..-i, ce • Capital Improve e Regional Sewage °,, a $ 7• S a e rea meat N.;',.v,,1sv : µ, Budgetg I 3fi . • � x • Ad s r SSe,. ® . o -- • Gene a..„, ` : Ortatl0 :: �'� • Trans, T • Utilities , • Smaller Funds Make Upy�Rematnae of Budget and Include � �, • Debt Payments, Cable�[VArt9purcliases, Fire Pension Payments, Arteria[Streets;>etc. 1999-2000 Preliminary Budget 4 City of Renton ,, y Budget riD kcJii : • Thi #� .t 1 • ��. +hy '¢ 4 dam+ ' ' '�k'" f"J�y • 1 Position,, • t reet� ,,airi< enance • 1 Part time Positi}• f. Jti43wvierReading • Increased Library F ndmg for,New BoakS V • Additional Crim al Justice ystemtFunds • No Increase in Watery ,ity Rates s §, • 5% Increase in SolidWaste�Rates',r • An Increase in Golf GreensFees and Facility z G,y� r'� Rental Rates ;, 7 fii Revenu 773 re.toi P• Exc i ; � •a = I• Ex Revenues o*:e- A o'.a el o Onei, ~i e z Needs ` " . X • Over 42,000 obs i ,en oh in119;98 Y up 9% Over Last earls umbers -: • Boeing Expected to'ReduceE • oyment in 1999 but Not Drasticall .� 1- • Other Sectors Expected o Increase Slightly 1999-2000 Preliminary Budget 5 City of Renton "�' �'' riaReve n uv r F • In18 ° :4 !� Vat � , tea r .. ! .had $`?4. � n i tK • 3364 P rmitsA zv ��,�,'a' ,ix r N '�,;x,..zat of r,^ • Generate $l 8 i Ii•n ° trim ees 63% Above 19 8 Es imate .s 1 it • Home Sales Far A ove k°9 ,else. • In 1997 - 665 Sales 1998 60 a es • • All Types of Housing ' :" •n yea Reven u Q .5-614 Mu1 s = , 1s. i o n @ ® ,:.,,..:!A.t.4;,_._ :.....:_ 1 Hei is: Ai t � " - , � � : .azur ;^r .�tg sue ., • Comme cia =Gro i °i ,Headquarter o gace a• 3 New Hotels ® o e• a . 3..y ilition L U poit.: ,- • Holiday Inn Completed ;.6. sMilliont Renovation d 1999-2000 Preliminary Budget 6 City of Renton s Reve n u AI • Pro. wity citip-76;i . t • In " i ; • Can on i• i 0 . ® . s ® 0 ` tea service �x a �; • Will be used for pai _ci facilities gym. • AV will increase this'year ,$187 'Ilion in new construction • Trend reversal but not expected to' continue at this level Revenu - , 0.1 • Asses 0 . : inc ase® o • In viewo is . o e construction AV, I propose toi o d o erya esfor 1999 to the 1998`Aol art,eve[ 1,474 • This amounts to'a tax'cu , rom 3.55£zper $1000 AV to $3.404per0000 AV4 • This, with special levy reductions next year will provide significant propertytax relief 1999-2000 Preliminary Budget 7 City of Renton VA Expendi ,t— • 199• •ti 3•V , 0k4 Pr•a • Includes $', -00 0Ji11* • • : EXC,ess E Fund Balanc o • ital 'r e • Ongoing Costsaf� ew Programsn ,2000 Total $1,500,000' • The Base 1998 Budget G'rows by!5.5%o in 1999 Due to Inflationf Expendi • Sala ." b '�(�. eato ® e �q de•,e di • • • & : " • Seattl CPS 4 . o PIS • Total costio a`s 00,000 , • Health and of � ®e e s o expected:to increase $225,0110 • Same increases assumed0001-although TAW 4/ our labor contracts expire on December 31, 1999 . 1999-2000 Preliminary Budget 8 400 City of Renton 177 Expendit 1 �ir . v, VY • • Tech f • In # ' , , _ mainsepa rt B � x y x a a • Largest is ne ° _ _ _ e e system - will ` . et�oe e. • New systems to',berep ace= r1999 • Payroll, Timekeeping, umait�esources, Utility Billing, RecreatiortRe istratioBuilding Permit Tracking, and Matntenance Systems • Necessary for Year 2000 Problems' Expends t . • • Cri - _ _ crea � � , • In9 o• _Jo.it ..0 F. $125,I©O or h e ese nc�d • Public D4efetld Per 5$2O,OQ�1 • Prosecutors't 20 00Q • Additional Judge Pro to • Interpreters, Witr esses, eto.a�$8,4Q0 w • King County Jail - $35,000r 3 • Miscellaneous - $7,000 4 9 1999-2000 Preliminary Budget City of Renton jj Business 4 � i mej :'& a i:# at^ t , , u ,y - ` ''' s.„*.l. '-fix, • Comp et '. e gg ;..6nh�: Canstru ion `$ d • Propo eFurtdr ® ' ase .A ".vi�lio Im rove e • Begin Canstru coca • ,4astt` u> 7 �� µ • Complete Improvementsto Logan Aver • Seek Tenants o Lease Old city'Hall �° - • Seek Tenants for‘64�INeew.City .al a able Space • Continue Port QuendalI,work " 4 W '! .; • Continue Seeking to Become Empowerment Zone Business � ' 6 j obi *yr�' ss*s ,«Lro �t ,e�s f'cz '� ' 'sue 2 Enco .9e . • upo e ® ®o ood Rev" 1 • ii> -- t g 14 �; • Conti a ergR a •©• u eachr � fi Progra ,, � • $50,000 N g bo hooi 'Imps afire ent Funs „4 • Continue Neighoor os. Pl yground if Improvemen ,� ts � e • Propsp ose that Council provide funding from - end of year fund balances�tocontinue tte Neighborhood Sidewa ks and trreeet''� Improvements Programz„ ... x"' `y 5�5p� v y- 1999-2000 Preliminary Budget 10 City of Renton Busi Hess fl 3 Imp *IV • etha s es esio sib Gatew;a s d t• ge;• •ttehl,V4Alloca ed $75,OQ+gym , u ° • d s r a • We are :eyelopgCa pre e eMarlcAeting k & Public Relations an part,al unde '' • Next phase expecte Obei$100 000 to be funded from hotel{rrto e1 taxes i 1999 • • We continue to seek '•e elopments`°such as waterfront properties or a Convention Center iptt Business I , 4 Incr- .s In ®Vatl • o i_[ 1 • °ir 1 D 0 i Main. P P, s • Beautiftca co-off. ge 1 ea -mitt) private enterpnsz i • • 2002 Comm ttee :i,, mint rnar'ft&D e ort WiN 544 • Pilot project for pay;for performance stem 1999-2000 Preliminary Budget 11 . , . ,.....- .,....City of Renton •••........ kir,), Business 4no. il ii ,,- 61 W'''',4 ' '5 .W.":4 I , • '',.,,- •,.,' ,' t'l 5 Work.:\Y:41.4'612(02:14.01k 0114'101k* IIP Jun a! the -wi ct.tgitilompfzekt3p1..,1,M,L,' .1 .,,p,".5'., ,, I ,,, ,,-,,,„ !liA",,oiita: , ,,,,,,,,.A.i-,',,,,p-A-",s4;?,',- -•,`!';'":,-,•'.-- ,14 , f,;--,,, ,,t!,,,,..:.-:,- '., • Participa ed .,,ulirRAe4500.,, t9y„...c49yyv.: ., , 4_, ! d ''Ovdrlianeei,Plah''o-4:;*-ztgm Regiona. Ana nceA, - . ,',,...... ,-.,„!,,,•,n),,,,,:7,„-....-7.!„,....,,,, ,.. ,, ,,., c) acceptable'-''to sUbillban1 ' ti es i. -4-1,-,4-,,,,,,--,--t--4:tk•vv,,,-, • Have allocated3140,00 „„;01to, ater,,Utility",,, ,,,,;•-, .,:•,;:,,,,,,ir-r.„,„,,,,,z7.,„,„',•,-,,z,,* , ;,.1t,,,z,",,,-,'•"_,.)-,,';'t, '-.;•44' r-it..\Z Budget to fund'E.50Response,-Pln,-,-;,:g.,,i,-:-.1 .:::44,?..::„... Development 41‘f- ''',, „iir'.ts ' ,,, .4,•,-.1-..;,.., ,,-,0 e;tmge ,„,-,. ••:4,-,--.,-,-;.- .: • Have ensured that full,qt.:;„.ofproviaipg Police Officers to Newcastle have•b6.'"..h-ifientitled ,....... SUMMa ' This B .34 .„2-pi,..„,°.,:„,.,4,,,,,,;&',-, •"„:-.',::;:;i::.,.„7,1,_.,,,„_.‘i..;,f." `2.,:'';-,%:.:31,,,!!all.,`„Vil,,,,iik4440,41.inV,''...i , :,. 174ti ,,ij h ti, i I I,T....f.if,,,•,..„...,':0•1/4S: ,, I 'e,,...'''',41fig#:,!,...,t0""W''''', i : , _,...:....,,,1„, 441-titi e e-tin9.•u r a0317:•r:*'P„ .. 1.1. s. ,1,1-all,,,itti:'.,' ,, ---;,---e, --,,,,,,,. ,,,,:,,,,,.,,,,,,,r,,,,z,,,`''''..,:.• ,,,?,,,,V.X..c-14, c,4.,..„-/-,,t,,„,,,,,, _, ,,, ,,•1,, ,,......,;:-,= "..: ..t<,.' 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CO ico Ca 41) _ • ia) LP a) • COOU Uco LC U c U CD U co C y= C ' -- . a. a a) a O N M 6 W E O {U •u) OO N X C 0 a) u) O U a) 11.1 �. _ a C L- • � o � C 0 w a) w as I- -o 0 i) " = O CO = 111 -F.a O i :.:...: 't'3 O O Cl. ..0a) -N >,. �3'. Cl) •WWII O O i �_ -O 0 T. NLl. 4.,. 4::;(D =C 0 3 c u- 7 V co0 X CO O L� C_ O O p 0 U t‘, N CC E 0) W nw a) O � to t6 a) E >% -— 0 icu 0 0 a) = .c) N n3 m c� E O U c cs = c ..c 15 0 a) � o a) C = i as _ U ,S2 t5 = CO0 -Ci CU C 0 w CO g 3 N .- a) -= V? co y- CO� O _ m N O O U _c n3 O O +-. c co ? O _ ZEQN0Nj : (n a) L0) c a) co = 4) � .+- n N 3 " - L. O DL ( cti QN m -c -c (5 0. = a) t ;= oa • • ■ v fY a) rn a) November 2, 1998 'owe Renton City Council Minutes , Page 358 CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the listing. Appointment: Human Rights Mayor Tanner appointed David Fox, 10415 SE 174th St.,Renton, 98055,to the &Affairs Commission Human Rights&Affairs Commission for a two-year term expiring 9/19/2000. Refer to Community Services Committee. CAG: 98-110,Airport Runway City Clerk reported bid opening on 10/20/98 for CAG-98-110,Airport Runway Marking,Lighting& Signage, Marking,Lighting& Signage; six bids;project estimate$471,541.20; and Colvico Inc submitted staff recommendation to award the contract to the low bidder, Colvico Inc., in the total amount of$355,520.56. Council concur. CAG: 98-134,Benson Road S City Clerk reported bid opening on 10/20/98 for CAG-98-134,Benson Road S. Walkway,RJC Inc Walkway; seven bids;project estimate$90,841.00; and submitted staff recommendation to award the contract to the lowest responsible bidder,RJC Inc.,in the total amount of$76,788.75. Council concur. City Clerk: Quarterly Contract City Clerk submitted Quarterly Contract List for the period of July 1 through List, 7/98 to 9/98 September 30, 1998; 56 agreements totaling$8,551,157.46. Information. Court Case:Harris v Renton, Court Case by Tom Chambers, 1400 Broadway Ave., Seattle,98122,on behalf CRT-98-012 of Julayne Harris(residence not specified), alleging permanent,progressive and disabling injuries sustained in an automobile accident on 12/30/95 when a car that the plaintiff was riding in collided with a car driven by Renton Police Officer David Martin Adam. Refer to City Attorney and Insurance Services. Budget: 1999-2000 Finance and Information Services Department submitted the 1999-2000 Mayor's Proposed Budget in the amount of$129,783,376. Refer to Committee of the Whole; set public hearings on November 9th and November 23rd to take testimony. Fire: Service Agreement, Fire Department submitted proposed service agreement with local ambulance Local Ambulance Companies, companies to specify response time requirements, standards for service,and CAG-98: equipment,maintenance and other responsibilities. Refer to Public Safety Committee. Transportation: Main Ave S Transportation Systems Division recommended approval of an agreement with Existing Utilities Underground Puget Sound Energy for the underground conversion of existing utilities on Conversion,Puget Sound Main Ave. S. Renton's cost share of the project is $87,000. Refer to Energy, CAG-98 Transportation Committee. Public Works:Water Pipeline Utility Systems Division recommended approval of four contracts Franchise, Seattle Public implementing the franchise agreement with Seattle Public Utilities. Council Utilities,CAG-98- concur. (See page 359 for resolution.) MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was submitted from Tern A. Quale, 3806 NE 22nd St., Citizen Comment: Quale - Renton, 98056, complaining of poor service (buses that are late or altogether Metro Bus Route 114 Service missing) on Metro bus route 114. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, Complaints SECONDED BY EDWARDS,COUNCIL REFER THIS LE F1'hR TO THE ADMINISTRATION. CARRIED OLD BUSINESS Finance Committee Chair Parker presented a report regarding funding for the Finance Committee King County Sexual Assault Resource Center(KSARC). At the request of the Human Services:King County Finance Committee,the Human Services Advisory Committee reviewed their Sexual Assault Resource 1999 KSARC funding recommendation. While the Advisory Committee Center, City Fundingin� recognizes KSARC as an important agency providing a valuable service in the November 2, 1998 — Renton City Council Minutes ...so., Page 359 community,it cannot recommend any increase in funding for 1999. The Finance Committee supports this recommendation. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY NELSON,COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Municipal Court: Public Finance Committee Chair Parker presented a report regarding the public Defender Services, Kameron defender services agreement renewal. The City has previously received public Cayce defender services by agreement from the law firm of Kameron C. Cayce. The Finance Committee recommended renewing this agreement with the following changes: * Change the method of compensation from a"per case"basis to an amount negotiated as part of the annual budget process. If the parties do not agree on the annual amount,the City will publish a request for proposal from any qualifying law firm. Cayce will then be allowed to match the lowest responsible bidder. * Other minor changes were made for the purpose of clarifying agreement language or intent. The Committee further recommended that the term of the agreement will be for one year from the date the agreement is signed. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY NELSON,COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMI ITEE REPORT. CARRIED. ORDINANCES AND The following resolutions were presented for reading and adoption: RESOLUTIONS Resolution #3359 A resolution was read authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to execute four Public Works: Water Pipeline contracts related to the Seattle Water Pipeline Franchise specifically entitled: Franchise, Seattle Public 1)Interlocal Agreement; 2) Water Purveyor Contract; 3)Lease Agreement; and Utilities, CAG-98- 4)Agreement for Transfer of Water Service and Provision of Primary Fire Service. MOVED BY CLAWSON, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. Resolution #3360 A resolution was read partially lifting a moratorium on residential development Planning: Partial Lifting of in commercial areas for the Residential/Multi-Family Suburban(RM-C)and Moratorium on Residential Residential/Multi-Family Neighborhood(RM-N)zoning designations and Development in Commercial continuing the moratorium in the Center Suburban(CS), Center Neighborhood Areas (CN),and Commercial Arterial(CA)Zones. MOVED BY KEOLKER- WHEELER, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER,COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. Resolution #3361 A resolution was read adopting the 1998 Water System Plan. MOVED BY Utility: Comprehensive Water CLAWSON, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL ADOPT THE System Plan Update RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. NEW BUSINESS Councilman Corman stated that there is a proposed ordinance currently Police: Keeping of Animals undergoing review in the Public Safety Committee regarding the keeping of Ordinance/Fencing animals. Explaining that the City has been receiving complaints about goats Requirements escaping in the Renton Highlands,he suggested that as part of the ordinance review, specific fencing requirements also be considered. MOVED BY CORMAN, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL REFER THE MATTER OF ANIMAL(LIVESTOCK)FENCING REQUIREMENTS TO PREVENT ESCAPES TO THE PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE. CARRIED. APPROVED BY CITY COUNCIL Date 1 i"Od1-9 g FINANCE COMMITTEE COMMITTEE REPORT November 2, 1998 Funding for King County Sexual Assault Resource Center (Referred 10/5/98) At the request of the Finance Committee, the Human Services Advisory Committee reviewed their 1999 King County Sexual Assault Resource Center (KCSARC)funding recommendation. While the Advisory Committee recognizes KCSARC as an important agency providing a valuable service in the community, it cannot recommend any increase in funding for 1999. The Finance Committee ports-th�`is e mmendation. King Parker, Chair Kathy K7olker-Wheeler, Vice-Chair Toni Nelson, Member k1.cui 4 /n OR —► �Y O ediate Ceti st„ For information contact Victoria Runkle(425)430-6858 reiease cny of ANT RENrory October 30, 1998 OCT 3 0 1998 C,Ty C CEIVED Renton Mayor proposes 1O9O-2OO1htiiIget which includes tax cut for Renton citizens Renton Mayor Jesse Tanner will present his proposed 1999-2000 budget to the Renton City Council on Monday evening, November 2 at 7:30 p.m. during the regular City Council Meeting at Renton City Hall, 1055 South Grady Way. "My proposed budget marks the end of Renton's first 100 years and takes us into the 21st century, laying the foundation for our next 100 years. It builds on many of our significant accomplishments over the past few years and addresses our 1999-2004 Business Plan Strategies developed jointly by the Renton City Council and me,"said Mayor Tanner. One of the significant details of the budget is the Mayor's proposed tax cut which translates into a decrease in our property tax rates of over 5.4%-from$3.55 per thousand to a$3.40 per thousand rate. Of the total property tax bill, the homeowner of a$150,000 home paid $587 in property taxes to the City of Renton in 1998. This same taxpayer would only pay$555 under the proposed 1999 budget. As another example, the pool bond issue being proposed is estimated to cost the owner of$150,000 home $10.50 annually. Under the proposed budget, the bond issue would cost the same taxpayer$9.17 a year. The proposed budget continues to fund our basic services. It will add six police officers and three firefighters for Renton citizens, increase services for street maintenance, and provide funds to implement many of our business goals into the next decade. Water rates will not increase and solid waste rates will only rise by the amount necessary to pay for the costs imposed by the County. This budget proposes an aggressive capital improvement plan in the downtown;valley and Port Quendall areas. It allows for public access improvements at the new Renton City Hall building to be finished.The proposed budget also provides funds to begin or continue work on many neighborhood projects. (more) A.1 OR ediáte9s For information contact Victoria Runkle(425)430-6858 reiease T .1\ircdf The total 1999 Proposed Budget is $129,783,376. Of this total $53,995,796 is for general governmental purposes, which includes public safety, planning, economic development, building activities, streets, parks, library, recreation and administrative requirements. The second largest expenditure of funds is for utility purposes. With total expenditures of$41,788,230, the City pays for the maintenance,capital improvements,payment of regional sewer treatment and administration to maintain a healthy water system. These funds are generated through rates and other user fees. The capital project funds are the third largest expenditure and address major capital needs in the areas of transportation,general facility needs, and utility capital requirements. Finally,there are a variety of smaller funds that are used for special purposes. These include, but are not limited to, cable TV expenditures, art purchases, debt payments, and fire pension payments. The proposed budget assumes continued economic health, but at a lower growth rate and our proposed spending plan assumes some uncertainty for the instability in our local, regional and international economy. It continues the Mayor's strategy of providing sufficient funding to basic services, responding to the six-year business plan, investing in infrastructure, and providing amenities and improvements that will leave a legacy for future generations. "My proposed budget places the City in a very good position to anticipate and respond to the needs of the next century, stay ahead of the curve, and ensure that we continue to provide a quality environment where people choose to live,work and play,"said Mayor Jesse Tanner. Budget public hearings will be held on November 9th and November 23rd during the regular Renton City Council meetings at 7:30 p.m. For a budget letter and a complete listing of budget meetings, visit the City of Renton website at www.ci.renton.wa.us, watch Cable Channel 28 or call the City Clerk's Office at (425)430-6510. ###### fr CITY OF RENTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RENTON CITY COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the preliminary City of Renton budget for 1999- 2000 has been filed with the City Clerk and a copy will be furnished to any taxpayer who will call at the clerk's office therefor. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Renton City Council has fixed the 9th and 23rd days of November, 1998, at 7:30 p.m. as the date and time for a public hearing to be held in the seventh floor Council Chambers of the Renton Municipal Building, 1055 S. Grady Way, Renton, 98055, to consider the following: 1999-2000 City of Renton Proposed Budget All interested parties are invited to attend the public hearing and present written or oral comments regarding the proposal. The Municipal Building is fully accessible, and interpretive services for the hearing impaired will be provided upon prior notice. Call 430-6510 for additional information. 1%14Q\ Brenda Fritsvold Deputy City Clerk Published South County Journal November 6 and 13, 1998 Account No. 50640 April 13, 1998 _ Renton City Council Minutes Page 128 Planning & Development Planning & Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a Committee report regarding the proposed City Center sign regulations. The Committee Planning: Downtown (City reviewed the proposed City Center sign regulations at several meetings since Center) Sign Code referral in late September, 1997. Tours of nearby cities as well as the downtown Renton area were conducted. The Committee recommended changes to the proposed City Center sign regulations prepared in September, 1997, primarily addressing the following topics: - Nonconforming signs/close of business: Make these regulations tougher in the City Center than elsewhere. Allow for some exceptions for historic signs and business mergers, etc. - Liability insurance: Require an annual permit for signs projecting over the right-of-way to ensure that insurance requirements are still in place and that the sign is still secure. - Projecting signs: Allow small internally illuminated projecting signs; allow combination projecting signs having a portion internally lit and a portion externally lit or unlit. - Safeway redevelopment: Accommodate Safeway's sign proposal as shown to the Committee in March, 1998. Look at sign sizes for other properties with frontage to Rainier Ave. S. while still addressing the gateway into downtown. The Committee recommended that the proposed ordinance be amended reflecting the above, and consistent with the staff report dated April 6, 1998. The revised ordinance is requested to be prepared for Council consideration and first reading on April 27, 1998. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Community Services Community Services Committee Chair Nelson presented a report Committee recommending concurrence to waive all permit fees for activities endorsed by Community Event: River the Renton River Days Board of Directors. The Committee further Days Permit Fee Waivers recommended concurrence to hang the River Days banners from City light & Banner Installation poles for approximately one month. MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY CLAWSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Human Services: Housing Community Services Committee Chair Nelson presented a report Repair Assistance Program recommending concurrence with the staff and Human Services Advisory Policies Committee recommendation for the new policies of the City of Renton's Housing Repair Assistance Program. The City will begin implementation of the policies beginning on June 1, 1998. MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Budget: 1999, World War Community Services Committee Chair Nelson presented a report regarding the II Memorial Contribution request for a contribution to the Washington State World War II memorial. The Committee reviewed a request by the Washington State World War II Memorial Committee to donate $5,000 toward the establishment of a memorial in Olympia. Subsequent staff research found that this effort has the backing of the State legislature in the form of a 1998 budget appropriation of $200,000, and that an additional $170,000 has been raised to date towards the $700,000 total needed to construct the memorial. All cities and counties in the state have been asked to donate along with other public and private organizations. Based on the information gathered to date about this project as outlined in the staff report, the Committee felt the Washington State World War II Memorial is a legitimate and worthy memorial for Washington State World War II veterans. Therefore, the Committee recommended that Council April 13, 1998 "a+' Renton City Council Minutes Page 129 approve a $5,000 contribution, and the Administration be directed to include this contribution in the 1999 budget. MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Transportation Committee Transportation (Aviation) Committee Chair Schlitzer presented a report Lease: Lane Aviation recommending that Council authorize the division of the Lane Aviation Lease Division (LAG-85- ground lease into two parcels, as requested, with the understanding that this 013) authorization does not constitute consent of the City for Mr. Lane to assign, sell or otherwise transfer possession of the parcels until all necessary paperwork has been completed, and that the City is not waiving or otherwise divesting its ownership interest in the buildings on the premises, as provided in the current lease with Lane. The Committee further recommended that two new leases be prepared and executed between the City and the new tenants (Mr. Lane's purchasers) before any assignment, sale or other transfer of the lease or possession to be effective. The termination date of the two new leases shall be extended to December 31, 2028. MOVED BY SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Lease: Cedar River Transportation (Aviation) Committee Chair Schlitzer presented a report Hangar Agreements for recommending that Council approve the lease agreements with Cedar River Outdoor Aircraft Storage Hangar Limited Partnership for airport property leases on a month-to-month basis, and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the lease agreements. The Committee further recommended that Council authorize the Airport Manager to execute future month-to-month leases for individual storage units within the City-owned hangar and for month-to-month leases of airport property for the exclusive purpose of outdoor aircraft storage. MOVED BY SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Transportation: Commute Transportation (Aviation) Committee Chair Schlitzer presented a report Trip Reduction (CTR) regarding revisions to the Commute Trip Reduction Ordinance. This action Ordinance Changes involves changes to the City's Commute Trip Reduction Ordinance to incorporate recent legislative and administrative changes to the State's Commute Trip Reduction program. RCW 70.94.5274 requires local ordinances to be consistent with State laws as well as with guidelines established by the CTR Task Force. The proposed revisions are based on guidelines provided by the State. The Committee concurred with the proposed ordinance revisions and recommended that a public hearing be held on April 27, 1998, and an ordinance be prepared for Council's consideration on April 27, 1998 for first reading, and second reading and adoption on May 4, 1998. MOVED BY SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Transportation: Main Ave Transportation (Aviation) Committee Chair Schlitzer presented a report S Design Engineering regarding the Main Ave. S. consultant contract. The Committee recommended Services, CH2M Hill, that Council authorize the Mayor to execute the consultant contract in the CAG-98- amount of $119,704 with CH2M Hill for design and construction services of the Main Ave. S. project. Further, the Committee concurred with the Transportation staffs recommended staging and traffic control plan that keeps two-way traffic on Main Ave. S. throughout the construction and has the following elements: - A four-week night closure for night construction of the storm drainage system between S. 4th and S. 3rd Streets. The detour will be to Rainier Ave. S. during the night-time work. APPROVED BY COMMUNITY SERVICES CiTY COUNCIL COMMITTEE REPORT Date /3'9� APRIL 13, 1998 WASHINGTON STATE WORLD WAR II MEMORIAL CONTRIBUTION (Referred January 26, 1998) The Community Services Committee reviewed a request by the Washington State World War II Memorial Committee to donate $5,000 toward the establishment of a memorial in Olympia. Subsequent staff research found that this effort has the backing of the State Legislature in the form of a 1998 budget appropriation of$200,000, and that an additional $170,000 has been raised to date toward the$700,000 total needed to construct the memorial. All cities and counties in the State have been asked to donate along with other public and private organizations. Based on the information gathered to date about this project as outlined in the attached staff report, the Committee feels the Washington State World War II Memorial is a legitimate and worthy memorial for Washington State World War II veterans. Therefore, the Committee recommends that Council approve a$5,000 contribution, and that the Administration be directed to include this contribution in the 1999 budget. Toni Nelson, Chair Dan Clawson,Vice-Chair -Not in Attendance- Randy Conran,Member ��.' R h '`Ic�Yvi ire tow low CITY OF RENTON MEMORANDUM DATE: March 16, 1998 TO: Toni Nelson, Chair Community Services Committee Members FROM: �vQ Jay Covington, Chief Administrative Officer SUBJECT: Washington State World War II Memorial Contribution On Tuesday March 3rd,your committee met to consider a request by the Washington State World War II Memorial Committee to donate $5,000 toward the establishment of a memorial in Olympia. Before committing funds for the memorial,the Committee asked me to research the following questions: 1. How was the requested level of contribution derived? 2. Have other cities in the State been asked to contribute? 3. If so, have any responded and to what financial amount? 4. What other organizations,both private and public sector, are participating? Staff has developed some information regarding the Committee's questions. In addition, I am attaching three articles written about the memorial fund raising efforts for your information. From our research, and from the articles, it is clear that this is a legitimate effort that has the backing of the State Legislature($200,000 has been appropriated in the budget beginning July 1st 1998). From the articles and from staff inquiries, the Memorial Committee indicates that$170,000 of the $700,000 needed has been raised to date. How was the requested level derived? The requested level of contributions from cities was determined by averaging the amounts already received(from$75 to $10,000). The Committee emphasizes that this method was just a means of coming up with a suggested or target amount, and that they expect cities will evaluate their individual circumstances and contribute whatever amount they can. Have other Cities been asked to contribute? All 268 cities and 39 counties in the State have been asked to contribute$5,000. The Memorial Committee asked every city for the same amount,partly because it didn't want to determine different amounts for different cities. March 16, 1998 fir+' Page 2 Have other Cities Contributed? The Committee reports that cities are beginning to respond. Smaller cities have contributed as little as $75. Larger cities have indicated they must go through an appropriation process,which may be part of their 1999 budget process. Are other organizations responding? As mentioned above, to date the Memorial Committee has received $170,000 in pledges or contributions. The Boeing Company is contributing substantial in-kind support, the Washington American Legion has raised $28,000, the Boeing Machinist's Union has contributed$7,500, other unions and organizations are responding, and individual contributions are also being received. At your March 2nd meeting, the Committee felt inclined to contribute at the$5,000 level, and to recommend its inclusion in the 1999 budget, if the information received in response to the above questions was favorable. Recommendation: Based on the information we have been able to gather about this project, staff feels the Washington State World War II Memorial is a legitimate and worthy memorial for Washington State World War II veterans, and recommends the Committee forward to the full Council its consideration for a contribution of$5,000, and that the Administration be directed to include this contribution in the 1999 budget. Attachments: Three articles in the March 16, 1998 edition of the South County Journal One article in the March 10, 1998 edition of the South County Journal cc: Members of the Renton City Council Mayor Jesse Tanner File: JayslCouncil/wwllmem • • -upset KnoicKsi•o ur t-t=? • , , ,� f •�:, 1 s`#op-sIans .as . i e•a• s ••x W41'~tFD` 'D" tu�� - , , >" i s - •SPORTS B1.6�`t ie , Jr , -t =t a a.t '+$ ? �° L; { �t ° fi'+' - l!ti�r t _ � �.. -1. i a ( t 1 '�, e t ' + March 161998 44*4�� :az =a;,;, 2 �-\.k= www touthcountyjo ur.t-:-,--rf er 3 ' 1 I ti 2 ,.i ..,4 { t,la r, Y f. - i fit:t } - l t ,. �.4 .� ,ti ? r.. 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Z C •t.. .r,i 4:!� I'Ailt'4T a r'f,rIA.kk , • '��t''•.i44 1�•t-'ri{S1 YrS t fi,.}v`�'�ri ,A }✓'i` `�4 t i tr tt•..f'"� 'iri'*;;•. f h i' N Y Zia,k 'h,i{}'7 h/. � t ti i.tl ' t at•+ t. : { •1; .1. 7 r t*r•-• fifth..., • t• 1r;ct,aar '•l•r W)III'memoriai` .fypi drives�show a}Qin , j . , �,� � y: ,, vets4finally;takingZ�` - � theLtin)eto;refIectfi _ y�r4 ;7 ,s[r .,..rrti By Claire•Booth'i.^-'r, K i %,%r' ir•e l`At-4rJournalReporter i.7f,Vt:1P-y*.,Ce ` : t. • ' of They{fou3ht•-for'Amerlca the n,r{ _•_- ,. .,._ . _ Beautiful"Now,.53 years'later,survivlpg,• . .�, —- •.. veterans not World War II are raising '•moneyjorra'state rr eemorlalahat will .� ` -- . j •'use.the famous song as its• eme,tw F r `.," f! ; But as time goes by•fewezaxd fewer,. - • veterans'wil see the:project s ambga�ry i*.� ' s. ' .� +waves'and majestyybecome reality.ryi: 3 -;--- ;3 , ' Of the roughly 150,000.World,WatII t E veterans living In'the`state,.300 to 400'die'1 `every,;month,taccording:to thetstate Department of Veterranasfyairs� i'�'4r _ - Jr,That;stpartoftthesurgenCyrthe • • (memorial)•commlttee:wants tq get out,,ik . -to•foiks,'-'said Adolto 7.C.ap es tarty ; • epokesi ian for•the,DePartmentof st I s'�`�tj ;,Veterans Affairs;,The average age of.4 ';7:, ' • 4,4., � those veterans is 76 '. t ;w nu , ;{:r-rei. in''r ▪ ..a{�, 1 h .4,When,yeterans•came home a half s. . �e centuryriago,they weren't,thlnkingII -'ira • • 'about memorializing their achievements;`f, .. e.1 they Just.wanted to lead norntallive� r � ur It is only 1st recent years thatveter;��1 • 4 � : ( ans.feellthe need,to reflection Lhe out .t.v. • 'come of•World Warn arid the sacrificess v 't;-r,f r made,,said;Robert=Lehnherr,iyvho'2si '�•i& } served as apon4bardler with`theoArmy Yt -1 ii ;;r,f, :Air;Force 1n Italy;during the'Vvar and f". • .retired s U.S:'AiForce mjorin1961 kr.,t,..,• ,•1 ='There mlghhnothave•beenthe Cuter t^a r „ ., >.r y.. } rl Ae 4 q+f••• M' { ':�?irY .eat necessary to biilld aTnemorla• rilghhtt 'i-•"s'r'.4 t t•It b*.i 4r• .-Zi': s �;, ..;...,_.t.is a "i"a tit. 4 .t Muai R.Dam:r/kur .afterthe•war,,.•said; 'ed.Kautiman}aMas.bdol a World War II veteran;fought in Europe,In the 442nd:a Japanese-American gattalionthat was one of the'mc Marine who served in the Padfic.during decorated'of the war:At top;a conceptual drawing•shows.the five 14-foot bronze-leaves'that will be one of the main to • the war `r ?P.11s'Jc?( #40 3'-J�rltures of.the Washington State World War II Memorial on the Capitol Campus in Olympia.The.leaves,one for each branch • r i-.'Everybody the interests'at the the armed services,will be engraved with the names'ot the approximately 5,700 Washingtonians killed in the warn�, time,'.he'aaid.Maybe we'didn't haves 'x t` ;..,...s v sr ' t r',; 4+i"st t)1''�tr1 -'r It '• {.r.. .:,. �rv:;r•t•1'r: Lca the individuals at she time to pm se it i f ' tr/ 1' i 4 .s_ *.•. �n � � ^Itwas still =alive �totmy.great}surprise. i Kauffman a 74•year-old ISirJcland te); i ident,served wittithe first Marne espe-t,Ttr+i t r_„'t t•, i t•c.f t ,, •ae tL` ' q } -{ !" '� j '.wreckage1oof•.Pearthe gl Haen 6d sr aand t .By ClaireBoothz i 1:,,,.c•ompanyheadquartersaMas .i,niticanteyent, Odoisaid+g :Guadal al He' eclined•torgive'his a}+ f t JoyrnalReparter ;. !' ! }• Fan „dti� � r-�.r•��^M•�t.y r,rt• would take an infantry assign,• n People seem to forget that.' rank;:aaying heyraa,Just e G L;Just an«s r, RENT0�1''�LDurin'g. orld 't` Maur,•:,-,•t•r(,s ss, y xr :ori Apri16,194ti,.the 100th i •• en •listed p •ersonnel•Whining the war,he„:War H.. 4•-i t4Now 76,Odol,remembers Battalion/442nd Regimental 3 • :rioted'vrasn't"exactly a one=mantjob ' ` oil 'ttiatbrbth�oot s rie IK4'the 1940s not as the time her 14 t tCombat Team was"sent•to fak y•�.iw sir., � f Sr++. t i('IttookeverybodytodorIt, theBaldZ :p 1.41,,tflri•wasinterned with other' ; a an enemy fortification;dugint ' 'Without;thetrelnpt;t;�w• fwould haves to$eth in;.ombat , • ,s.ver '.iAn ezceptls was made for Japanese-Americans In t+•,; • the rock Of Italian'mountains had nothing 4. -Al Latins,but Mai ands ma 0do1 r 1 Mintdolca,•Idaho,_but.as, the K• a north•of Pisa•Mas'Odot was` tt tMemorializing the acccompllshn enter decided,to`aeparate a•• .aytlt,at.' ewhen he fought with the tH f one of those whb went ap the ..of_those•who served is a good Idea,said' •.r• z•t•t`y-•:•7• .+ k.j;;442r1d;.aJapanese-American *.mountain;He didn't make it Dols Gross;an`AmercanLegion mem fi Mas,'the more cautious of, ,.%.battalion thatwas one of.the e'ttk the top ' '10,•li F:'i 15 • ' t str i.; '{,v'71;:Stptop n .x.:,-,ps kthelluldlteo;born'twins,decid y most highly,decorated in the «?` r it" f 7 '' �` p i,d tr�a"• ,174:a See),1 MORUI A7 ed his'headstiong brother' " - 't `,-.0 iN NRi •A, 1 , ir.:i Y ; it, See VETERAN, `/-y"'i•` f:%'•rre:j rr"i✓,t.i.4 ;e.IV,,F yt...e i:+4N a. M:++�i• •ne vi�}'t.t i::.,yy az:T:1/4 I:Y-r;'ll Z'ni,s 1I `•i•• ., t:,....l r'.,r. .:t..7r t' Nev.., 4...,n'i-Cr._ , • • . • , , .. • - • I. . . . .. . . . ••. • . . . . - . . .• . . •:,"... ,::,••..:7.,....'-.:•:.:,j...,,:*,..,1.'_-.;!::1',.•:!.-*.,•.'..„-..,1,-.,-,....;.f;•...;';.;,T....•,y, .•..- ..- --... . .• -.. -.. . -- •...• , . . • - Monday,March 16,1998 A7- . . 4LA:': .':.':::. "Meiriorial--.. • ...-..-' Ts linter. :: .. - . . - .: . ,Continued how 41',:',,-,....,'.'.• !... is there was a very strong sens „ forget World.War U,"the Kent•Wmashington State World War II. . .....i,..; . ,-:• .that the United States hadn't resident said. . -. ,• • emorial Committee was creat- i ,i....:. done what it needed to do at the,• ',. "All they wanted to do was go ed. Fund-raising began last I , . ;1 .;,.. • .;:. .,,1',,'.%::' ' - . • • -' . 7 :'time to recognize those Inter- November,with hopes for the • . , • •! • ' ! • . 1-', ;' • • -..• -''.. '. ....• 'in"!..:ans,"Johnson.said. .,-.- •rsis--:'--e a family,get a job,go to . ' seviria „.. ..-ber who served with the travy .i , . . . ', .„Texas during thewar.".-"-..,... • . ..By contrast,the hom . college.When you get to your ecOMIng 60s and 70s,you are done with memorial tube completed by this i Veterans Day. Delays have • 'I really don't'know why,'" for World War II servicemen and that and you begin.to reflect on pushed'that date back,howev- 'said the 77-year-old Des Moines ' ' '' ' • '' ' • .-'' ' .,„women was joyous and admir-i.the past." . . . ' ' *. '! ' '.',,•''; - ing.That welcome extended to ' Whenever the memorials are ' '.,-- '' ..'0,1;-resident."I:guess they were so'..;, Interest in memorializing • 'We didn't,go.afteIri;•c,: :;.busy•doing things for veterans, other areas,Johnson said.For , World War II increased as the completed,Kauffman hopes they • ' '!• t VA'-'•,' '•Of other wars"... •-!,I 1..•''' ',example,employers wanted to 50th anniversary of the war's willshowwhat Americastands • .Sergeant•Major.:,,,,,,;i-, .21!.... • •• -- • ! .hire veterans,she said. .. , : • end approached.• •• •'••• '-- • for and what veterans fought to . . •,e.•,,," ,..:=.6tVeteraiis'9f the Vietnam and ,"• Lehnh 75 said it is only ' ' '! • • • preserve-freedom and a per-' in - McKinney.This was••!,; , 7:tNorean wars came home to face'-'f,•''' err. . -•.In 1993,legislation was passed recent years that he and fellow son's right to chooap the way he authorizing a WWII memorial on ' ";'% 'diffe ent'attitudes which , bout doing the right--..':•!."jerY. 5 , h• , ,_...•.veterans have had the time to J.• lives the National Mall in Washington,. ' • -• - •• .. • ,•_• , -;. . ,."'could be a reason.w y their.. . -..thing.! r..'„•!...*......,f„,...1' .,•:imemoriaLecame rust,said Beth....think about their,war,experV.,D.C.The site was dedicated on "I really feel that we can't do ences '•,!..".;:t•••'.• :"! ,-•:'-'! "-, ' D Nov1 1995 and enough to recognize the men and •••#-'4;•, Johnson;a sociologist studying at-!.... • •,. - •,• • . •.• -..,-.Veterans ay, ov. „ Sit.lit Class Rita Acadia re..1,;:rs •• th Universityf Washington. •.-' 'After World War II,veterans•,organizers hope to break ground women who put their lives' 'on , ,t.• .,7, e p ,, -.. . • '0'" ` '" '"3'" ''''k''''Part of the reason behind the 1.- . !•:". .• ..; 3i,.P.',,,-:r.f•ri,' i',1, . , didnt come together with a com-, •','mon purpose'TheY'wented to, in 2000.- '- the line for our country ' •' ' ' •.- ' • %,ICauffman said. ' ' ' • • In October 1996 'the rt of a private conversation"';:: ,...!Vietnarn.and Korean memorials,. „ ...,...,..,•,,•.. ....,, .... .. .,-...•.,.,:, . , .. . . .,. . ..!,. ,. ..., . th a friend ending up Iry the,,,. !,•,,,,.;,!.:',..,,It..!/:.;;;f.,",.":'''- ' , .."•,... ,....S.••'.'-',•''-..."-',..,.....,!..'•-•,,t.: ',••••••. ; -,',-!• •,:' -'!,.<7 • - ' .. •,• • .• i •. • • '• • .,. • • • -Kinney trial.She said"the..‘..., :,.,.''' ' ' - • - mat a orp reamargta adOinef siittt*mp'.iueeb.lYtilal i y:trii.'f cc:.ri..,,Vlooennertt.7,;-c?r7„;:,•-.••;„,-,...••.., .4j,.;; ..:,!,,,.4'.;',,,,..t,•,;,'.„.,.t.x, '.,-,.,.,,.,,.-,.2.,'.:„1 -.v,1.1..,.,!,.,-4..•.,•,:,„,,-1..e•'..,,•..`.,r..1.:.-„.i.,•.,t,,C...1.. ;.••...•.-!--,•'..':..,' •'; : onemy.frends•hwie'Pulled.• 4 ' i . iund , . .. •: - . • • : • -- ••.•• • • ' 3memorial7raising campaign picks D ist anyone anymore , ‘ , . 'We didn't go after Sergeantli 'There'are three.elements.:-. 't`...t.1"'- 't-..t.-'. fiy Claire Booth,', 1-!, ''''•' ' !,1 . . . artist Bob Rosenburgh$9,000 to' • ijor McKinney,"said Sgt.:1st •, • ;•..; ..,, i''). .;0,,.:$4!„./.,Journal Reporter,.:'';',.,i.,, „recognizing the totality of the'1-. s • ,paint a B-17 Flying Fortress. ass Rita Jeczala.`."This was -.,......' 1 ' • ''''..'war effort at home and abroad,, 1 .0.11 ; \-',.., ,s, ,..Then 1,600 lithographs made out doing the fight thi.ng.",i....--;,. .; ; 't -honoring'those who died and. .? '.•:' , -,' I VIII•'''''. 'from the painting will be sold to• • ''•:'.r.'"Fu d-.' in efforts for the" making It educational,":;-• 1$( • . I 4 benefit the memorial,Nebelaald. :eded each others support!.,-;. •..,,. memonal have, l',state,Worid War 11 ... ., ... , ,Capestany said.'':.7,,,'..-/'.,7I.' ,?'' . i ''imit I !-,-; Boeing came under fire • I ,.- ,...••,l,f.-•.., . ..:-.•-,,','.,,k .3 .1.,been stepped up..:!,. ,'.-.....J •,•,,.,;.: , • •: -..!••-! ,... •.., ..14 Former sergeant' maj 0 r:,,i N:' k,,,,, -- • '' ' '"..,,,,,:Bronze wheat stalksztandutg ,, ill•-,k„. -.,'recently for not donating to the coda L.Roster,whose initial: i.,1.,a...iThq state memorial committee"....,3 to 4 feet high will represent the"• 9'- s.-7.6........ , ' .'-memorial,but Nebel said under- ' • , ,mplaint kickedoff the inves !,5 - le..•;.;.,tiegan huid-raising in November,-5,770 Washington servicemen '•-.......... . ,,,,, ..-.';.writing the artist's'work'is ,-,: ,.,:and'recenty sent.donation y ;ation,said the Anny did.not". and women who died hithe war.- .. ' '.allowed under company guide- , • • the''. --requests' A ests to cities throughout the 7 • ' ...... ove quickly enough to get the!:••, •,,min .,..,„,,.,,,,,,..._, •:- Their names will be engraved on. , . :.lines and'had been planned all c complainants together after.: ,. 'stare.S°Jar.°1'-'",""Y`'"•'"een'..,rive"14-foot-tall bronze leaves' .,'.Bronze wheat stalks-• along , .. . . .:., -•.,•• . i 'raLsed toward the memorial's . a trial so they could give each.-:- • •-estimated„nu,000 t be,arranged.In a'star f.standing 3 to 4 feet high r Veterans organizations.also ner moral support.Once tes-...., ' ' . .; :','-';',,r: coat : .'.• • ,pattern.,••••,...,..,. ,.......•.:,..".... .:. ,..,.. helping nony wae.over,•;;SOMe_0114'n,,i'r.to!;!.V..4110•Soulb.C.9unty cities have!.i .,An amphitheater'else Is ,,will represent the 5,770 . The Washington American . ,ould have,•said;:rlet'slietkt;3,1•cagreed:to;donateyet,and city.A "-Ikanneclas port of the memorial;,I.!Washington servicemen .- Legion has raised$28,000 isiand lets get.some help,iti'!,':,i.4,"ItofficIals Saithelidecisions might., in hopea that schools and other i • statewide so far,said member i re,'..7 she said,,WfiVit,.:p..,e,.7,.t !,;..have.:to.',•,ivaituntilTnext yeat's:',groups will use it as a space to..',.. who died in - andwomen . Doris Gross. ... , _...4".. ., A'' ",-'- )‘hudeetearediscussed.-•• . ••''''• • The Army putthesix togeth-P '..Z.-.-s ''`'-o'. ••-••-•w.,I r A.. ''.-.7'—r.:-.gather and learn about the war„,the war,Their names will . . We encouraged-• people last WcdneSdaY:for.the fustiv.,,..., The mernoriat,committee .,smd.timeewho.gave their lives,..,7 i. -ilj•.e engraved on five 14-.,--• -and they've responded very.. ne-7 on thedaY thejurybegank%.: aaikedelieFy'eityIn.the state fi-)ii.•The state:Le gislature•has;:i. ",well Gross said, •-• ''. • - bronze leaves • , : foot tall . diberatIcink)They had!beeni'11,-,•",,,,,..2:$6,002;1-Partly because it didn't' -"appropriated 4200,000 for the:.. pt apart from each other*hile4;.r.',.li:Awant.to'determine different':...memorial in its next'budet,- posts V Of • ..lhat.will be arranged in a-. F Mrroire state ed =10swn . . stimortywes11eingprespted:V„ ame:nits for different cities,said, '-'`,said Colleen Gilbert of the state1,1... ' .,!star Pattern....'• •••:* Foreign in so its imoclear how ... raIS g, m41.mil,elie riielmardid.71.,1..A-),!,--Adolficitpestany,spokesnian7,:,Department of Veterans Affairs: •••)":-••'• --, 3t participate in e •th int-e•me.sili.1,,-4 foethe,:stati,Department-of-,..,But the budget'hasn't been,•,,. .. - ." , ' much the posts have raised for • ,i'''1 4.:•••;•.'V terans Affairs f•S:...".4U. ''' ' ..- ' - the memorial,said Richard !cause she is in EurOpe7fs,,,-„at! •1e... _.-..,:•,.:',..- •.• • ''....:'....signed by Gov.Gary Locke,and. les'union -has $7,510; , ,' 'sv,•;'' vil'hey.fully understand that. heplansto studyall'a ro ri- ThePOstsaid one ArniyoM-v-,i"..-i,1i,-....w...• , • . „• PP P ,Gllbert said.1 'donated , . Keeton,VFW adjutant quarter- • ' ,-.• • • ,.master a.t the organization's state' al said It is"highlylikely't•lhatg:;.. .f.„.,,,inoteyery,cityictui give tht ,;'..ations before signing it,said„.-,, The Boeing Co.also will help- headquarters in Fife: e women'would:receive job;,,...i,.". '''' .:(!..t.,(.Capestany".,sait'i7.,hey,:litsa.e;',,his spoicesNyomsn,Barbara ,!out although its giving guide;,,. Chiginally,Organizers hoped' ansfers if they requested thent4--...i---,:... t"l'%11...1 CC',-''''..tc:.,.''''''-'''`- "•::',',Dun't•*•!--;..:!'". ''''• ':'.'' . ' . !, lines don't allow direct contri-'.•:, io have the memorial completed !..,:..•••,',P,,:-..‘,,,,.1.;":14.''1,11`..e...5,:“.:',4../..rii?''',,;The memorial will be built on•,.,, The committee also is asking ,buttons to local memorials,said .!the Capitol Campus in Olympia...". '.-companies„to donate..'!,''•''';'j,.'••'.•Sherry Nebel,Boeing director of by Nc1V.11,Veterans Day.Delays ' have pushed that goal back,but ' interim 1,1Q,franfiticirs;., ••./.rDesigned by Simon Kogan,ity/ill; .Lor•Alli, District Lodge 751 of •media relations,.: .•':, ' ,. the conuitittee is studying sev- ; • '"-• !'''', ,,sflr.;•"""'"...7,"r."..'4,2,§.: ,,i; ncorporate themes'from the...., .the-International Association of,,,7.•Instead,the airaaftmanufac- eral options for making con-: ils.,...117c, in. Et gra ire, ..,. song, '.:4rnerica the Beautiful'bv.: 1. -.,',,:Machin a ts and Aerospace.'curing company plans to pay •struction go faster Gilbert said. . • •1 XatherMte Lee Dates.• ;;••••N ''''..':WOrkel9.,-the:Boeing machii?; •. ".,--! , .' . .. .• - ' ... '. ",• - I al IRE IgrtilIC,,,,.111111A-: 1 ,,i7,-c-Z,,;t4,--'•,.-fii,.,.;•-:.•:t•-,4,',,..,k.". , -,..:„.....,,....,.. -,,.:•• .,;.,. ,1.7.:,-, • .• .• :• ••• '% . :*"; .• ..., 1:: .:: . • : .1- 1. i , , - '• - -,;,, ..:-.t..cet..:!•,,7.,...,,?-.1,,....,i,,,,g;...;•:,.,. ,,.. .:...,.•,-....:,!..,....:::-!^...,.;,..-,. ..,:,--..... ,.•. .„,,'-.... ..,... , .- ., - r.-------..\-..;;;;it. .-:;‘tit-.1•147i,t4 ',..,•,. .-"..Y,4.;4:4:11.::".-J.?›...-4,4,'Kt`::.:,(''. 0`Th eWrni..inclin hieneCihad 1.:,f.'II,thai post'hid withstood attack ••'•generations,many veterans .'.1...!'...4,7.,1'.i'»sii.irlk,....."'-ii .:!0!..,,,:',.,'-'41,. .4.0)Aii',4•., •,...-,!....•il,.,4,-.-....., ...'.,4,;•!:,;1•:'•-.;t..4,--A.'1;•- •,::-•:-..,;-,i:•i.-....',...,..-.--.',;;•' •.. .•-- :.•,', - •• - .,-,:''--','•''.-,. '.•*: 4;•?..41-X0'. 7 lyeteran4' gitanthi :icsiliipijec.iRaiil..-.,••1ii. -...,:..,4,1,,..,,,;;bmirieedoinrtwtoc;c11)eaact.tollane walked ar,. ),1 .i..I.• ,,,,,,,,'• '7.'4111":,71T4tp,';`-^,e-.' A...-. ...........1.„, ,, , ..••-.-..-:s..7.tion,which sent him to the-. i'''''.4-'Clotted Oyer,saving him from''.T for six months" -- -' .,;,.,,,:-...." support memorials planned for t'servedke rastilae eTtaartioPincCi°ertc)ifOr:' ''''''''' :?1 OdpOilacanaudtiOnasedthgettltiejnoCri: I, , 1 '.i.; !.‘the 100th Battalion,procedsing; 'ids shouldn't be built simply' k....;::_.../- :2 ,1 :y?,.,f.lArtf,t.t •ir,•‘:,Instead,'he was shot in the!..15,.., P main hospital behind the lines.1- „ *;paperwork so comrades could because every other war has , . ,..., kt:.-0,f„,-,.,-JP. :s„:V.± 'Aleg,torsciand thrOae5..e.c..,pi.,. .7?-,...,..•. , , Odol'a buddies eveiiiiiall ''„.'; ',receive their,medaLs.He then' them.They will be worthwhile,' • PuwerlIa14 CAllinit Pl"Air..-_.a'W- .9P) cC,I,cIt?;FI'llit.'1;•fi":"'°.-",'''''•i"... fortification '•"'y ''' ''left theservice married,had;; however,If each memorial • took the . ...,.••,,.,i4..%Al : , tali minutes al,..celln)ai au•tune4t„, criArlt 31)9tgoing to,takevery ;;;; ,.. . ii 1111.1.,,-.4..,two sons and worked in elec.,-. makes clear,the seriousness of' • ,4„..• :lido ",he thou t before loain '..,!. quite c tic , .r.. , icl for maly,g50per,month44--.r. , II. gh....,,, , ... . •.:, .,tronics for many years.. •• .. the war and the United States • i gbecause we attacked up 'the,.; .... • ..• :,..1.7••,,,,,•,...,*1...,.,..r.',i„ . .A.consciousn,ess.:.I.-.q3-:•;.:.:;,..., ;..., contribution,he said. • '-'/1 - '•Xi-!•'1'''Ivi`-'r!'',0',74 r''`'il' k • h la ,•••;1.:mountain,and the mountain.:...-,. "..-He and Hiro,who also was a- •.. /: .., .k,,,..s,r,•,i1,.,„gir;.: ,, rce 1 e,wo cup an our ter. f!',covered the coast.Once we :,..Air''citation clerk after the wir, -:••• ' World War 1.1 has a great •;.--,--,, ,"1:-i••,,,,044-1"3f-v41, Idle battlestlll going•on around -- , • until Rico died• forAmericad ' .'''''':•-'' l•i''''•-•"N-i. ?:4.-•`,.. •,,..--4, 4.....e.. g..;.,,,' ,.•I.., ,',... .".:took the mountain,we could.i..., ,remained close .o -message an the -`,..1•!,,ifi ., ; .rr.+, "min' I,'',T' rq.,,•:7!),P-.'••.'''!LC:have the coast,'Odol said.'..:,,,..? tiuree'years ago. • ,•••. ,•... - world,'he said.'In that monn- . .4'.' 10,;'twas still allve to mY great *;.'• • • , ,t its ermti ment in Olympia,if we can(Ind fl'•'.1.1.:•,..4.,,,r- ' • ''• '.1"It was one of the achieve-..•'..,, ;To keep the war and i. _ . ..41-:>',,,itit .,""Zi- oimprLse„;the Renton re.sident. ments Of the 442nd,because.......,i.:',,fresh in the minds of future,.. . a way to state triat...well then - I th.c.,..V''" •...I. 4recalled lastWeek.'41.;:_itt;#.,..,,,,1;;;;,.,,.....,/,!,,.,,,.i: ,,,.,...:.i,,,,,,,,...,,i„.:1;,,... ..:.f.,-;„ ..;..,;,.„ ,.„ ., ,.....,.....; the whole*Orld willhear.lt.''• . .flia-N . '1 :g.' : '41,'N'l$til?'""iit'."'R.si.z.. - .,-1-...,,... -,•• •.: •,, . .•.-- • . . . • . • . . 1 'P#• •''...i., r' .i.r. g'4,.40,,, ' 'n ff.: : '1';0',15Y4-•veP;',-,.- ,,,-...,. '-'"1',*•• '' ''''". ' ..'.11- ' - • ' 'vehicles-lItah-avalanches:.hurt .3;'Dury.. . •Ski mask' —"'— ' ' • . ..„ „.•:::•..:, . , ti-r...t.:. • 4 .. ,..;v . . i , . . . . :.•. . . : ., .., . . , .. : .. . . .: Coettwal from Al',..''..1-,.,:it. '',,••• ' • , 71,,.. I..... ..,,..,-•,,.., I..-'...,'A Sal.t Lake County sheriffs 'r:ered an area 30 feet deep and half- . . • .4(4* 1.Anacntnll',03-7'.1-r.! -:''dispatchersaidthefirstaliciebroke 7 i-mile wide. ',! • . • . !' . . front page last month when ' 't,' •;t''Ail' ..s!t :.• 'r,,is••••- -• - .'••• .-• ' I', i. I ii,.../•..,.. •.. - •-,,.,.‘-•• • loom about 3 p.m.1,,151'neir White•' 1 Daemon Was flown by medical Federal Way police arrested • i SO ' ••••41iii.7.4,. a'''''-•SALT LAKE CTIT.• A Series or. Pines.about 6 miles up'Little:helicopter to LDS Hospital in Salt McDonald for drunk driving ' avAian:cheslate,'Sifin•day tern r.-. :.--,........A r...m. kleh le i ., wito-•--y-n;•-•--- ---ust.',Lake City,In critical condition.. twice on.the samenight 1 VP..-i• '' t:rs/raillY4iPPcd nine Yvhick*and to the wuthea%of Salt Lake.t. .'''i from a broken leg and Internal •McDonald,who was off duty,has i 4.1.1e4 ,4.aratited.ta"%tarsi injuries,one. Ti, dri In hides ,Injuries.A ntushveupervisoraaid"pleaded not guilty and faces a ,, . r : , . , e vers seven ve ';•:".,..:!..'!?‘,f,, , i, -11crious:4{'':!, , •,,,,.;•..1,-"? ..• were quickly dug out:However,I-Paul Blacicner,no age or home- June trial in Federal Way District ,v"'''''!' 'it-'..!..!,.„'',.,ip..',,;:,;'''.'':..'• -•:;'.The slides'also delayed the• beginning about 4 p.m.fourmore town available,was in surgery late Court.-_ Is' , '.' 'V.,!,,' . ... • . ,; - - .,1.1-;,..ii'.',14.1.17t.slii ..jkle'parture of hundreds•of skiers.-slides struck in the area,burying i Saturday;tight- -• -- ,'.; -,,,.: ,'--•McDonald also I,under byes- -fr,t;•tt'...!;I: 4at resorts up Little Cottonwood:''.two sheriff's rescue vehicles and''%„4 t''The two other people Injured 7 tigatlon for possibly violating the . • -- ,, 4 ',....r.,s,u^sity.; 4• 1 2.r2' .- ' ''''.q:.i.ii.',"•-•,•t.,!,4 ;,canyon from commuting to their; sweeping two rescue workers off".,were treated at the University of liquor agency's ethics policies.In ,..-,(67,.... :•- ,...''••' ".". - !Halt Lake Valley homes:The their feet.The rescue workers ,Utah Health Sciences Center and.,depositions related to his suit i'"!".'- It;.,,-,-, .-F_r„ 'canyon road was closed nearly' were not Injured,authorities said. released Saturday night,authoti. against the city,McDonald indi- . . ., .. . „. , ...: . . ., .. . ... . ... . . fund-raising:. , - - • Niii " ....wots7:_ex -:-- t e. , ..., .,_„.„... 4L=;:iAiV,7,-11f; i : ''' Co :93.'' .':;-t-•,',1 '..;?,.'‘:.::?-;- ?. , ti'=;.:'::'V-1'7A10. '"•''''' 7'.:''':-.':-' " `-':-.• ' .:;'..1..: :,.--"''''''::::'''i.-.'-'''''. '-!1:: :;-.i,r47Y":.7:15.!.'.4s.A0.,i;-1,W,.',• - -'; .:;.i.:.;-.... : ''.; :. • : •:.•:: '0 is!' ' •''''' . : :i a '' e ..- tea ion.--. 6 ;:--.WW11:$':memorial..--.„_•. ,,.., .. .• -ft ...ir....--4...-tt,...;-.•,.::z.-47:,..4.,',.--. in, 6,...,:„...t..„4,---...._,,,,:i44e...-0:7,,...i,'#--.'•:`,-.2.4,,,,<•,3,,;7,;*: -- -,-. ..f.. ''. ,,,.-.?-'.- -..• ',1_.::• .-. -•:, ..-,-T..."'k .-:-.' =.4., .-•• ',„••,•,•,:,,,, ititfril6;i.3!enlifeZ;'n.m i..r%n.!. n .'clo a:reViSed date for the pro-5..to withhold a check:Ior $9,318 FULicimilycli I I C'XIIIIL0119'---:'?je6tis coriiiiietion„Kingpaid,;'.t,,'.:.,.... t that 'Grehairi]..:-.1,Ytis.VB5.6:,-1'....pe• .- ', ..• ' --'-,4-t, .-1:,--/•*:*P---it- . '.,•-,:.' • '- " .. .. . •'''' .Roienblirgh was' hoping-to Ilse.•...th; picture 0,,ncl 14407. ::-.en -, . • -. Petibldtrit'-delaying ,-..,:,.„7..-I•Iew§of financial delays.carn . •• .. - ,•. - .',,;:.:1...;;-4,.'ia:--t.,•.-4.'.:1-,...--'1.7 ':",c.-_,....,.A:i:t--,"•.:-.: - -- *.-* ' * ..-...* ' i ori the heelsqf a public-relations,.f9i'-0e,:B-17•P •'• ''-''•push.- ..'-' .project''''''''';'''' g ••=•:one'also related to fun' di,'ii': :•?-!-, Jor „ ,„. , i ,.:.gaffe .. ., ,.. .. ..,, ... .,.,.,.,. . graphs.:Boeing.,..n.a#. it,-,..gai„,.le.d.,....•';,.:.,,,..,„.r-....,,,, the check' yesterciay.;s7.-:•:-,..:•.:,•-• -•"•-• - ' ' ' • ''' '..- •.• ---"'"' ''''' ' ' ''''•:•'''''''''''' '•' g - -:and committee mem7 -... -- ,,,,,,, •,...-: ..,,... ,•,,. • he - -:-: :.• ---:......;-L.c;.:...,,14,::::1,-• -v--7,•,-..:„.•-•;:,,,...•,-.7:-..!--,--,•i:•T,y,„;Es,,,, ...,raisin .„.., -• •••.. .....;"The' ''' - .. '4 '-'''•'-- —__ ;• ._•:_i•, : _: ,. '• bers quickly tried to:Minimize,,...:;•_-,.:„: l Check is still on.hold,"--'•YRf " -. ••••••-• '. '-'•.• ' ''i•,:t:••'•:.-'4"iliiiJiiin as iukKe:- -,:::r=.;::::•-•.- damage-. -,:!:!4';: :-:.-Pi .‘;'• --:cOiripanY'lPokearttan Peter Conte,:,--...!-.....,. . --- ..v 4 -•.".:.-7' *E , • the , .- ....., .-_- w.„:.-:.•,,,, • .,. . - „ -,-- -- - „ ., ., .... ,,40 Asiot4ted Press,,-1.". %,r.-Ar,:!i:.••,':• `,.„.:•:,,-,.,:-, -•;-:,.. •A.:.-.A;-- '---'-----'-'7-".•'!-"e'-''' .,said."We re still trying to yeack .,.. 1. - ' •::' :.•'.-'':-.1''''''''''-- '.-".'' ..-7- .--: ' ---:-. .::"Boeing is not the bad empire•:-..:- ,..J . .•.'---,, f.,'••-•••,..-.:•., -•,---, ..-.'•:-'',.'--:."to . -1.-•;"...:••• .•••:•:.:',..3,'"..r?.;..Oty/y1'4'LetP1A7:.•,..61g1;u1 ;.s.':--k.-W.::;.,:-.iii:a: ::has-he. h.:plAy4lilh,.-4.V:i ..--.?-•,,.:79...1u511.....: '••••t ,• '.-,,--.st.:r..-,• :;;;::.:- 12-,....,.,a i100,900,yforgWar Iketerans'4=±13.apei's,”Kin k§,..a.id..-::•:'-'...3:":4:-';`;••.'',:::."::',77..- ,Th e:::memorial-cornmittee ,,,ty ? - I.*• '"*.::'memorial saidrr iest,erday...they;:?.•.,.',:g e rt..'Po ii':13 crit'' 117,:: k- ..1,..authorized b. $1;000 payment to_ ...aiu ,. -1 ;:•'-' ' ••- :: ..-td.--T0EiseCi td••:iiise.,endiigh:;'',Araiicouver, .th . his work ''•'-'.'•-!--'-'••••-:-,--.•:-:.•,•:•,1'',•iSfr•••--:-.;,.-:.on, saidia:stWeeihol,*64;....allo .Rdienbtirgh..to.coritinUe,. • .. :' ;''''• ''''' in time to dedicate the :upset that,big companies like • -...,. ......::.• . ' ..-."...- ....: :.- ..•.• .. - . -. .. •-- , .' : • ..;:i•PiOject'onr-yetetanSDay•;:-;,..•.;" ..:.....::.."--BOeing that manufacturedinili, ',,:•:"•'..E.eitqn:said he .v.r.es "pleas7-..-al ;1 - I.: ••-•. . ,.-.t•..,•;,•ig:i.!•:.:_'-•.•::-4,--,-•.;',.-....;.•iil-,,,-:1-:-i, i f-taiy armaments during World i••.antly surpnsecl"-,to learn of.i1-",MO 1 : • • --'••"It-striotimpossi e, u • 7. . . .. , . ,. • 1 .:,........:".....:::tariY46.;*fi:unrealistic:exPeC-,....:1:Wai.II were not-chipping in to • :Boeing's involvement through.a, abs V.11 • ' .."•-•'....tatio*raoSay'.•*-at Nq7it:1.114 the'. 1:)ilid theinein.Ofri al.-.'.:7',"..-!-':7'.'.",,s'.-:....'".'.:neWspaper-article..The commit- el, date,"i:!i-tate,Vefera"ris Affairs: - -•-i-,But Benton did not doiiit;.,te-.w ill ta,', to cultivate c9rpo-, , .. Diiec toi;OfiktKiiig---tjAd Inein-':-..l'i:g(Seing;....which'had turned .. rate donors—including Boeing ---r"--'1!I _ ! 1 b ei7iifelli.6 COrriiiiittee-plOiting 'f'.the'fund-raising committee's ,.•bY stressing the project s edu-.. 1 ! '•'-'''..„.._:. . • • •the project.•:.- :......,.. :;-.-..-.f.•..•'_.••-.'..:.;.--..-:•• request for$25 000 had planned -.,•cat1:0 nal value,he said..-. .; .•••• •: .'' : .. ''" holif't 4150,000 has been-- to inake an indir' ect donation by. .. hope-;iv-1.1:Ich . and.believe that .Con;.,. '' `• ..1' - • • •••raised,0 far,.and state lawrnak-_,,.commissioning an artist to paint:7' .(Boeing) will become involved. • . • -. ,.. . ers'areexpected to provide a picture of:a B-17 Flying at another level,''Benton said. ..7er._ another:$200,000 in this year's Fortress.and underwrite. the . .--un•, ' The World War II.memorial, • bildget before the legislative ses-. . cost of producing 1,500. litho- will have 14-f6ot bronze- -, ' '''• siOn'efiifsThoraday.. __...;,. . : ,, -• graphs. -'-.'. :. , .• . . • • _ leaves engraved with the names ... , • ' Thatstill would leave orga- The lithographs were.to•be „of 3,9 41 .Washingtonians killed star *in the con-: :go'. -` • nizers just at the'halfway mark. sold to raise money for the. : or. missing. in action ... .. .. , At its next meeting on Ma5/4;the':memorial. ••-. :.-- ---,-.' .-... -•- flict,is to be built at th. e. e.dg.e of. ,aP ,-'•lan. . : ... .. ._. ,,.:the Capitol ca7f17,........:, ::,..j..;..,..-..,..............,.....„.... • • committee Should be able to nail'1 .-••Ben•ton's retnarksled BOeing . . , 17''.:-.:' '''?:'*.,'. '''' .--;*.,..7.:7::;:-.:. .H.,s':.'-',:, ':'.'i-'.7•, • - . . •: . ' : ' '• • ,'-•inc r. • ''''''::::-.••:;-'.:'.5,:f7;:.:: ::;-.1.X. :,•• • -.:,•• • -.*.• -•-,••-' .-:•- ' . • • : •..•- 4 -- - , ..' .. •• ;House,-kills Democrats'- affirmative action plan : ,subl . _ . .. .. ..•.. . .......„ . , ' -..- ..- • . . ....,..., _ .. The alternative,introduced in , the initiative, but neither house:- - ...-_!.... ' • -. -.• -- .,:".'..:•,- .Assocloidyr,ess ,..- . . . both houses,would permit affir- scheduled a vote.Backers said an. , ' •-•' • • ' • ...--;:','1 '. ' .' . mative.action to continue but • they had enough votes,but that it - .. ., OLYMPIA ,. The Republican .: would rule out quotas and make' rri 1 akeS strate i gic sense to send t,;:: - a . • - _House yesterday rebuffed efforts .•;it illegal for unqualified people.to • to: the ballot .),.,-..1...,:' :- ..,i:..,1".,,...., '..., zoo. by Democrats to force a vote on•.' be hired, given contracts,or .. . . . - :-:a legislative alternative to an anti-. admitted to college. '.. •-•,.-..;. -- ':';'•TI-i-ernain•-•iee.s.' On:sai::•d••S•ena.fe• ;•wit' ' -• .. affirrnatiVe action initiative that. ', .. ..Majority Leader ron...1g.. .c. ..D6n.ald_,,;;1 .____ .That's essentially a restate--. is that has an appealing bpi-'• b''' - - : • 'r! :ii-bOtinkd for.the NoVernber bal '; . •Merit of existing but :.lOt'de§driptidn::"Shall goyei:n- . .., ' - •-., "-" lot::: ,:7-..,,--Z !--,:t-c:-.:,-;:r.-:'-':' ':'• -•::.‘; ' explicitly"addresses the pulilles.-.:Ment:be*.prohibited 11:91-Ft._:,•..hs,...:::'1.-P.ra.:' ••••--1',',-The.DernOCratsfailed.50-4094 ,,,-two biggeit'conCerns aboutalflr-•:,:-.,.Cri min ating.or.granting prefer- i W.0 ' a **surprise procedural•move:tic -Sniative actiOn,'-±S aid Rep.':Kip-;.•.ential treatment based on race; . co 1- '• . ' A *D-Seattle' ,''':1::::1••••iP:'"-";:.-:,•:iksoi,-Color,.ethnicity.9r;national....,41:1P., ; •.'• -''.. ..'•-'-:.: bring the measure 1.0 theliouse Toloi, a, •,„.4:-.,......-1•,.-•-.7. ',,-. oil • ,• -public'ethidd5iinent,'"eati-"-•:•-• ..• flOor:forz:iii Immediate vote. ..,...,. in The alternative was backed bY.7_,.., ;' ' '.- '• ;-__-•;;•-Iiistead',majority Republicans :• -- i• •-i '''' -•_ Artuidled the bill off to commit-. ' - - ' --' - ' .. t '''. •-•-: ----. ..-'-r-. '•-•• • ''• ii '9"-''''If laifniakers approved- it, !_,-ann-., „, ••'•riloatDembcratic.,legislators an, a •,-: ..; . ,..,........ ._,. ..., i vernotraticGqv...0aill':LoOke;'....f., ..0-4111d 6ii ti...,.a?ti11...Lgy:- :::::::.:.,..-- .,. .„.pty! ..... .. tee where it will die':',.,-ii'..,;-4- ...:••.'•-,•;.-:.,..han 'handful of Republican itioderates. opponents Would quickly Y T,.9.4.?1 _bce,.... , ' '-•=•"'i :•:•-•;,.:•'•-::•!'.::-'-'-'-'5.-4,41,iiiiie''MajirltY7•I.;ea.'"der--fi :,..!.11-14O iern Or-r-pe41Y-•ass—e:•rnbled:•••?,a reqr.enilain'aild Would try tg Jr:: ' ..' • 1 --thit'ikrouldP'Ae. - :, I s' ':. :--''-,••,...;•-•:\.•••.-.':•Lis k;IR-titali•,:ali, 9iridlCatedthat'--2:several dozeiibig4iarriebUsiriesS, -::get'4 'ballot:•lt e. .. „..; ....,_:...i? .. ? 1, ''" :'-''. •-..:•Li •-•'''•1 - 'rk''.itifiliWerid:Initiellie'f•-•lihiiiairi- d eddeationleaddit':iO'•'''.:'..do .ii_pi-#po#.ii70:41t ii!!raf...n...r,...,:•;.:4 ..-,-•- -.•- -• • •--alternative----...Cf4...t??.•:2f:Iftis-iiiAtii-re action,he saidif,K•t-.,rei;.•,'-':!,-...: for -,,i''•%:!4'.200 fo-ritie)i'allcit without taking a promote the.... , . 24 .;.,..,-4,.t.!;.4,414,;••,..-(3,-.-.,.....---/-,%•-•:••co io:-,.-•:•,N *:-..--,..„---:-::--,-..-•,-•',I':- ?,::::'-f 71r.otein the HougaNnd.Sen ,te41',' fil'i;N -iiii.-.giiiiiil,,!R.psihli,j.:.1.,z...wl.iO4stth.71_2(10,....pas,.,)ex.sIfi:,,,,..fr.in,,:.! ' Wi" ":-- .------of ifiacitlitiii-vliki'4aedeiiliea in the way, but 5-The-iriltia,tiveo uld ban pre -„.':-.sponsor • e n ,, , ,....„... 11..rs,1: , t .exp ▪ 7eCe-rite'es'iiiii-NVOirleli'00inin-.."`e'lity-•:F:dalieifilleilierilitiiridiiharieSt,Li„.tiO4ti.k..tc.5*,•• 4.;7051iii....4e4,if..,...-,,z2n. 1. '. .• ,•.•.,1 - ; .:•k.,•ingovertunen, . .._ , _.„.„ ,,,,,.... .., Senate.7...`..... . . 7..!.-.,"..7;17.•:•_:.'-'7;.17--d described as abolishing affirma- .:ard d '''••-•'-'4'.s•:.1 hliftig.6":iiitia6i4lig7 'I'li ' `-'-' '.11.1d*a hearing on e§. • • - . v. hos ...-AiVelCtion'Smith Said.- , _- - • ;•, - '.•;,1 :-'-•''-::'..;'and CollegeadildisiOrik'.',',!-":::?-",• •-,.7..,!.;-...-.:;.• ---. -T- '...,' •,-.- -.--, ...,.:•,.:.-., ,.: ..... '.; - Ca't NCIL REFERRAL TO ADMINISTRATION TO: Jay Covington DATE: 1/27/98 FROM: Marilyn Petersen LOG #: 98008-C On 1/26/98, Council referred the following: Letter from Washington State World War II Memorial Chairman Richard L. Kirk, P.O. Box 41150, Olympia, WA 98504, asking for $5,000 donation for construction of memorial. Please respond by: Prepare memo to Councilmembers via Mayor. (After Mayor's approval, Mayor's secretary will copy for Council and Clerk and return copy to you.) Prepare memo to Councilmembers via Mayor and include attached letter with memo. (After Mayor's approval, Mayor's secretary will copy for Council and Clerk and return copy to you.) Prepare memo(s) to citizen/agency and submit to Mayor for approval. (After Mayor signs off, Mayor's secretary will copy for Council and Clerk and return to you for mailing.) XX Schedule matter on Council committee agenda. Call Council Secretary ASAP. (Copy of response to City Clerk not required.) Other: PLEASE REFERENCE LOG NUMBER ON ALL LETTERS. Please complete request ASAP. Thank you. Request completed on Staff time to prepare response Comments PeeZsG,y 6,1 �b OD Dc 1- Cc 77n7%( 0f Signature Date IOW *1600 Have other Cities been asked to contribute? All 268 cities and 39 counties in the sate have been asked to contribute$5,000. The Memorial Committee asked every city for the same amount,partly because it didn't want to determine different amounts for different cities. Have other Cities Contributed? The Committee reports that cities are beginning to respond. Smaller cities have contributed as little as $75. Larger cities have indicated they must go through an appropriation process,which may be part of their 1999 budget process. Are other organizations responding? As mentioned above,to date Memorial Committee has received$170,000 in pledges or contributions. The Boeing Company is contributing substantial in-kind support, the Washington American Legion has raised$28,000,the Boeing Machinist's Union has contributed$7,500, other unions and organizations are responding, and individual contributions are also being received. At your March 2nd meeting, the Committee felt inclined to contribute at the $5,000 level, and to recommend its inclusion in the 1999 budget, if the information received in response to the above questions was favorable. ie Recommendation: Based on the information we have been able to gather about this project, staff feels the `11 Washington State World War II Memorial is a legitimate and worthy memorial for Washington State World War II veterans, and recommends the Committee forward to the full Council its consideration a contribution of$5,000, and that the Administration be �V directed to include this contribution in the 1999 budget. r \� iffAttachments: A�i Three articles in the March 16, 1998 edition of the South County Journal 1. �L �p� One article in the March 10, 1998 edition of the South County Journal ,u) I Cc: Members of the Renton City Council ee Pyr viN Mayor Jesse Tanner 1 File: Jays/Couacil/wwllmcm /N , ,//> . Jay B. Covington From: Wanda M. Britts To: Jay B. Covington Subject: RE: Comm Svs Committee Item Date: Saturday, March 14, 1998 12:41PM Jay, in response to your request, here's what Julia and I know about this matter: 1. The level of contribution was determined by averaging the amounts already received (from $75 to $10,000), but it was just a means of coming up with a suggested amount. 2. All 268 cities and 39 counties in the State have been asked to contribute. 3. Yes, cities are starting to respond -smaller cities with contributions as low as$75. Larger cities have indicated they must go through the committee process first to get authorization for the contribution. 4. Other organizations responding: Unions are starting to respond with fundraisers, support from the Superintendent of Public Instructions, $170,000 already received from individuals. Do you want me to help in the preparation of the committee report? Or help in any other way? From: Jay B. Covington To: Wanda M. Britts Cc: Julia Medzegian Subject: Comm Svs Committee Item Date:Wednesday, March 04, 1998 6:26AM Yesterday I met with the Community Services Committee to discuss the proposal the City of Renton has received which requests our contribution toward a State World War II memorial. The Committee generally feels inclined to participate at the $5,000 level,which would be funded as part of the 1999 budget. But it has asked for the following information before forwarding a recommendation to the full Council: 1- How was the level of contribution requested ($5,000)derived? 2- Have other cities in the State been asked to contribute? 3- If so, have any responded and to what financial amount? 4- What other organizations, both private and public sector are participating? Would you please contact the State organization spearheading this campaign (Julia should have the background material)and get the requested information? The Committee has asked us to gather it by their meeting April 7th. Based on your results,we can then prepare a Committee report for their consideration at the April 7th meeting. Thanks Page 1 • CIT ' OF RENTON "'LLB City Clerk • Jesse Tanner,Mayor Marilyn J.Petersen January 28, 1998 :. • Mr.RichardL. Kirk, Chairman Washington State World War It Memorial Fundraising Campaign P.O. Box 41150 :. Olympia, WA 98504 • Dear Mr.-Kirk: Thank you for your letter requesting a donation from the City of Renton for the World War II Memorial. The letter was presented at the Renton City Council meeting of January 26, 1998, and referred to the Counc'il's Community Services Committee for review and recommendation. • _ When this matter is scheduled on the committee agenda, you will be notified of the time • • and date of the meeting. You are welcome to attend if you so desire. If I can provide additional information or assistance, please do not hesitate to call. - • Sincerely, _ • City Clerk • .cc••• Mayor Jesse Tanner 'Council President Bob Edwards' Community Services Committee Chair Toni Nelson :•Y _ • t• \ '` t fir+ i : 1 s -200 Mill Avenue South-Renton,Washington 98055 (425)235-2501 /FAX(425)235-2513 a This paper contains 501 recycled material,20%post consumer - - a de,eefo.A16Ale6— 16�D4t -yg I:1 Washington State � eT� World War II Memorial �I To :-�il, PO Box 41150 Olympia, WA 98504-1150 qe- 1-800-562-2308 FUND RAISING COMMITTEE 60 ; "itsteli74''' � The Honorable Gary Locke l &2- • Governor L i Honorary Chair January 13, 1998 Patrick H.Brady Medal of Honor Robert E.Bush Medal of Honor CITY OF RENTON The Honorable Slade Gorton City Council • U.S.Senator City of Renton The Honorable Patty Murray U.S.Senator 200 Mill Avenue South JAN 1 5 1998 The Honorable Dan Evans Renton, WA. 98055 Former Governor RECEIVED The Honorable Booth Gardner CITY CLERK'S OFFICE Former Governor The Honorable Mike Lowry Greetings: Former Governor The Honorable Albert D. Rosellinl On behalf of the Washington State World War II Memorial Committee, I am pleased to Former Governor submit this letter of request to the City of Renton for a$5,000 contribution in support of the The Honorable John Spellman Washington State World War II Memorial. Former Governor T1- •'onorable Brad Owen snant Governor The memorial is inspired by themes from the first stanza of Katherine Lee Bates' song l.. .onorableRalph Munro Secretary offState "America the Beautiful." Designed by artist Simon Kogan of Olympia, it educates the The Honorable Brian Sonntag viewer about battles fought and sacrifices made to ensure democracy for the entire world. State Auditor The Honorable Terry "Children of the State of Washington: The Product of the Sacrifice"---is the theme. It is Bergeson Superintendent of Public for our children that men and women served and sacrificed to secure peace and freedom over Instruction fifty years ago, and it is for our children that we strive to preserve that peace today. The Honorable Robert Graham State Auditor Emeritus This memorial is not about glorifying war. It is about teaching our state's young people and The Honorable Don Benton State Senator future generations about what took place,where it took place and then try to answer why it The Honorable Bob Oke took place, so they---our leaders of tomorrow---may work to avoid another world war. State Senator The Honorable Tim Sheldon State Senator The Honorable Sld Snyder Who We Are State Senator The Honorable Steve Conway State Representative The Washington State World War II Memorial Committee was created by 1995 legislation The Honorable Paul Zelllnsky State Representative enacted by the Washington State Legislature that authorized the memorial. The committee is Maj.Gen.Gregory Barlow chaired by John M. King, Director of the Washington State Department of Veterans Affairs Adjutant General and is comprised of the veteran and community volunteers. The individuals on the STAFF Richard Kirk committee represent a variety of veterans service organizations including the Veterans of Chair Jack Colman Foreign Wars, American Legion, Disabled American Veterans,Military Order of the Purple Betty Des Jarlais Heart,American G.I. Forum and American Ex-Prisoners of War. John Des Jarlais SUPPORTED BY Veterans et Foreign Wars The Chosin Few Disabled American Veterans American Legion AMVETS Marine Corps League American Es-Prisoners of War American Merchant Marine Veterans Vietnam Veterans of America American GI Forum Military Order of the Purple Heart Paralyzed Veterans of America 1440 City of Renton January 13, 1998 • Page 2 World War II Memorial Progress More than two years of work by the committee and numerous volunteers has resulted in the selection of a site and design. As of, January 7, 1998 nearly $96,000.00 has been received in contributions as part of a statewide grassroots campaign. The Goal During the next weeks and months, Washington citizens, businesses and government entities are being asked to contribute to this extremely worthwhile and long overdue project. They will give not so much to build a monument,but to preserve the memories of men and women who have long since left us. Above all,they will give to teach our youth about the cost of war. The goal is to dedicate the memorial on November 11, 1998. The enclosed brochure provides more information about the memorial. The goal is to raise $650,000 for this project to cover construction, maintenance and preservation. The Washington State World War II Memorial is being built because "We gust Remember." Thank you for your favorable consideration. I look forward to hearing from you. For more information please contact Adolfo Capestany at(360)709-5233. Sincerely, Wee:/t44-19c;" A Richard L. Kirk(Lt. Col.USA-Ret) Chairman Fund Raising Campaign Enclosures • • STATg t 4.4....7.ri.4 . y`1 2889 s- • STATE of `WASHINGTON SECRETARY of STATE I, Ralph Munro, Secretary of State of the State of Washington and custodian of its seal, hereby issue this . CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION to - z WASHINGTON -STATE WORLD WAR :II MEMORIAL- . a Washington , Non, Profit corporation Articles of';incorporation were filed for record is this office on the date indicated below wv • U.B.I. Number: 661_ .66.1 ..480 -Date: „October 3', 1995 • i � % • !?), Given under my hand and Seal of the State • • s f: ' 7,9> - of Washington at Olympia, the State Capital. Rce1444.4p,igo � ....4,) Ralph Munro, Secretary of State `\, c •, \jam 1,:‘,11-,.).,�� , 2-519828-4 SSF 57(7H5) • . ., . . I'%1M2111.0211/1-Tiff1tValallinTAWM .1..MWATAMCVMITIMIMIAWITAWIWt -..1721W1121MMI.W2M1t_iWilt/MIM1A_ -,' HWITS-WillinTJAVIMW2021, Il1nK .11EVIKVAII.illinnV1liffliWEIMETIV.V.WAVIWAKTIMIMMUSTAWAIWAVIII1\!/IK4 4 1 ii • STATE (17 riVILS • • • • '°! '''' HINGTON )• 'it :st : I 4 I t4 a"3, 4 . ... . •-•1 • .. 01 g .___• Illir' CilP : ' ite..., • :§.11 :§.9 • --, . 4) ts, '• - ,.toS, 41 • ..,g. :41 • 1 SECRETARY of STA7rE ,:. 'a 1 1 • $ :41 I, RALPH MU:NRO, Secretary of State of the State of Washington and custodian of its seal, 7-- ..f! I '. . hereby certify that '..t '..§. • .. hereby issue this certificate that according to the records on file in this office, II; t FURTHECERR ':!) 1 .-.3, g tt' • . TCIFERICTAIFIE thOaFt EthXle rSeeToErdNsCoEn/fiAlUe inTlithiOsRleffiZAeeTsIhOoNw that the • OF WASHINGTON STATE WORLD WAR II MEMORIAL I • .. .. ',1 .4.. 1 ...1 ' ._ r • above named nonprofit corporation was formed under the laws of the i • . 'm . 4 • • 4 ...0 State of Washington and was issued a certificate of incorporation ''-.4 :€0- Itz-k §,,-, in Washington on October 3, 1995. :ii..: • €2 0. that as of the date of this certificate,no Articles of Dissolution3 I FURTHER CERTIFY, • i®. 4 • have been filed, and that the corporation is duly authorized to IQ g • .... . 1. .@-. 0, „.. transact business in the corporate form in the State of Washington. - :€, , . . .., ,.. . ..'4 ',...— ,.... ..4 . : • :Es :4! -.... -* :€1 :4I !--6., g i..4 .4 .,* STA7w • , • A :€1 45,5)... _..•••... .. 0 . h.) si! :;Z) ts- !-.0 ' ( rViiiiis.---.141::•it.>A . .... ..: nn, % •••• '€ ....• ••_ 1....„ .., - Pate: March 29, 1997#,....*Y am L -;.!---,:asas • .<1 :'• L) "2" -is.-i'-'41::::i'3' Given under my hand and the seal of the ., :NV: N- .■.. tf) —, --.. 1-1 :::.1. , . .-""= State of Washington at Olympia, the State.4 iii., --.. 4,, .. .• Capital • :-• '.-1 A A 1.. p v • - tt 1889 v- • C PLI 4NR° A • Ralph Munro,Secretary of State .... 'A ' 1 • C.Johnson •1 Viliiir4rW7kralnifiWal KCIKainV0707,DTWOrkrikr1041414070707.0417aWalIAWOOKCI7W1T wirorzriguireih.1)- 0 - lAlTraWkiWiliiiiliiit4WW1 -AriAtniliT6ti tral7a7 a %•117alfraWD707D7070talfralliniii "a IMAITiktia47.07k1Wisl Al.I _ • • • I c- _ �. .Aci94,74,in,•.. - .30.WeOGca.•..ir'ra wrw4• o>_ �r7a"uoWV4ri0vta" y`j'a RraM1QGGo+twM aZy�ra'"'%op`iVPOf'Wx"' +L�a'°"'°'H'i9Q70c°wv'������P • • n=s, MASTE• R LICENSE SERVICE • I :Aj,a..raI REGISTRATIONS AND LICENSES STATE OF s T s 4 WASHING.TON z rk UNI,FIED BUSINESS'ID -A601 :661 480 - - � , BCJSINESS ID # 001 LOCATION 0001- ►- .ORGANIZATION TYPE •. `DOMESTIC-NON-PROFIT CORPORATION • WASHINGTON,STATE .WORLD WAR .II MEMORIAL 1011 PLUM-S-T BLDG 5 2ND FL OLYMPIA WA 98504 tf • • TAX REGISTRATION - RECEIVED• DEC 151997 .; INASHiNGTON STATE DEPT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS • k .. � � T."`.......::: r�.<' i f tits Si^ pt : r 4• ) �¢ K•vr S� lrfP4tr'.�at'J � ,�. � t Y.i t d-i -,�rw '%4,,4-,:-_�>...n.. 'S-""+ ",, r f;.z r^.. ,Vg j 1K -* y ry �� !"•I 5.V .f✓ 4. • +' s" � JF,r .a s-11 C �e '•r '�',, Re-.7" "�"�y&L 1'>_t 3 �r I ter. •.1- �.+i-+�' d �,;� pg 2%. .A-3. �.r. ii.t0,.r at 5 'Y i`..' •v _ . S`s K 'e�i e&..t, 3` ..1 c� .. ,►i{ r Y W - ! fir^- �"' �S^. —�.. .:i l'iT' '''",.,. -.;,...ii-x......42:..-,---,•••,4r;..--;:'-,-.41--'' 'r' .*-'-::,--cb_:0-;•-•:-,.. :-.S!--1'4;:..;47..#.-44-'1'..71i,k-144:;1-412-."413i griC31,,, ;:::'5:-.11zia......--..,. '-7:..-::-...:vm..:.4tA,7-1,,k_-•- •.--- '-'-.. --..'"'z''7.----:".'4—,1;.:;::;5i,t,'"41i.$-1-,....t-e.z.::.,i• - E '-' • ,' c3 r'» SAS J� 4,.3,E 'f ... __Y..y w. �o 7lL ,�ssr .e� � �Ey Va o, • ' ,.r • 9• t ID i`C_.d'e ,,..,.. ai-Lti;o yrIEP. ti a ,' 5 •-4:r� ..'ti+-r .„,_} t r� f."'� '�3 i1?I�4.�F ��(�r._ld�yfr ( 7 e 1115(<d a'ga. r is�4.� 5µ s . "e` -a '' ,.s-ti�-'JU o_C a<" -,.,;�:1i4 :4..AM-:- t .f'°c� ,si_�.�.. �,.c7 ;a"'{ '-- v--- '57---,.. a�.�! '1;�-v`� .:� _.-. 1 w„k ,: .mM70bDEHicMcx"-,l'fr'�'r" Fes+10,xto4R.y.'�j T i►...,4 444....mil- ' 0004155 AT i I • • • I • internal Revenue Service Department of the Treasury District P.O. Bok 2350 Los Angeles,Calif.90053 Director Person to Contact: ,Washington State World War II MemorialL. Barragan P 0 Box 41150 Telephone Number: Olympia, WA 98504-1150 213-894-2336 Refer Reply to: • EO-112995 • Date: DEC 1 4 1995 • • • Dear Taxpayer: • This letter is in response to your request for a copy of the determination letter for the above named organization. The Internal revenue Code (IRC) makes no provision for the issuance of exemption letters to instrumentalities of a state or municipal government since Section 115 of the Code excludes their income from the definition of gross income. According to IRC• Section 170, there shall be allowed as a • deduction any charitable contribution (paymnet of which is made within the taxable year) to a governmental unit. • Section 170(C) defines the term "charitable contribution" as a contribution or gift to or for the use of "A state, possession of the United States, or any political subdivision of any of the foregoing, or the United States. or the District of Columbia, but only if the contribution or gift is made for exclusively public purposes. " .If you need further assistance, please contact our office at the above address or telephone number. Sincerely, L. Barragan • Disclosure Assistant . • • ciI MI `'_ . .. .., jh ,,,..A.„.„.„,,,,,_. 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EN 5 3g • y2 ea • fa Y G N r. 1' LV �� ua a. r• $ E on e.= •.aYYwn.- -, age ;,. .:, Egg . .T. ;+ ul c. '2a YL f_-a ms ti o `u O 6 _._ C e eicy e• O _S.N O C▪ V .i o �=� ak • a c S" ' 1. _t i [— t z �t ihIflil eV--'f z • 1 y t M"Ii ... ...., .)) 4 tkaa izt a: IIu ela March 9. 1998 Renton City Council Minutes Page 83 $3,000 in recognition of the amount voluntarily paid by lessee for pavement resurfacing upon its leased premises. Refer to Transportation (Aviation) Committee. Airport: AT&T Lease for Transportation Division recommended approval of Addendum #2-98 to LAG- Fiber Optic Line, LAG- 87-001, AT&T's lease for its fiber optic line contained in property on the 87-001 (Extension) west side of the Renton Municipal Airport, to extend the time period of the lease for five years to 10/31/2002. At that time, the lease will continue indefinitely as a year-to-year lease unless and until either party terminates it. Refer to Transportation (Aviation) Committee. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. CORRESPONDENCE Councilman Corman noted the receipt of anonymous correspondence relaying WSDOT: I-405 Ramp concerns about the NE 30th St. area, which has developed into an informal Metering and Park 'N' park and ride with cars stretching onto Kennewick Place NE. Ride Areas Library: Library Board Councilman Corman thanked Mayor Tanner for agreeing to evaluate, during Request for Increased 1999 Budget deliberations, the request from the Library Board for more LibraryC�Cry Fundingfunding. At‘Ian OLD'BUSINE S Finance Committee Chair Parker presented a report concurring tha t Finance Committee Water/Sewer Utility Refunding Bonds be sold to Piper Jaffray, Inc. A total Finance: Water/Sewer of $6,120,000 in principal bonds will be sold. Over the life of the bonds, the Bond Refunding City will save over $300,000 - approximately $20,000 annually for the next sixteen years. The Committee further recommended passage of the bond ordinance as provided by Foster Pepper Shefelman, the City's bond counsel. The Committee further recommended that the Mayor execute the bond purchase agreement with Piper Jaffray for purchase of the bonds. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. (See page 86 for ordinance.) Parks: New Outdoor Finance Committee Chair Parker presented a report regarding a financing plan Swimming Pool Financing for a new pool. On December 8, 1997, the Committee of the Whole adopted Plan the recommendation presented in the Swimming Pool Feasibility Study dated November 25, 1997, and referred this issue to the Finance Committee to recommend a financing plan for the proposed $4 million facility. The Committee met on January 5, February 23 and March 9, 1998, to discuss ways to finance a new pool; particularly the merits of submitting a bond issue to the voters. It was generally agreed that there was insufficient knowledge in the community about the status of the existing pool or the willingness of voters to pay for a replacement facility. Therefore the Committee recommended concurrence in the staff recommendation to complete a survey of residents to help determine the willingness of voters to fund construction of a new pool. The Committee further recommended that funds to complete the survey be made available from 1998 funding sources, and that the survey be completed in sufficient time to consider a Fall 1998 bond issue. MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Planning & Development Planning & Development Committee Vice Chair Schlitzer presented a report Committee regarding a moratorium on industrial and warehouse uses in the Valley. Early Planning: Warehouse in 1997, Renton was experiencing an increase in the number of inquiries for Moratorium, Valley Area warehouse space in the Valley area. The issue was referred to the Committee (Never Enacted) to consider a moratorium or other action. No moratorium was enacted and