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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBook 36 (8/5/1985 - 7/28/1986) C,F R��
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
Ib JOHN W. REED,
U 4ai COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
Z ROBERT I. HUGHES
n ! rn KATHY KEOLKER
RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M.NANCY L. MATHEWS
90 (01 THOMAS W. TR MMCKE
09�TE) SEPI MEETING
PRESIDIN'; AUGUST 5, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF JULY 22, 1985
4. SPECIAL AWARD - Tom Teasdale, Park Board Service
5. PUBLIC MEETING - Tibbles/Underwood 10$ Annexation Petition
(Duvall Avenue NE and NE Sunset Boulevard)
6. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
7. CONSENT AGENDA
a. Building & Zoning Department requests revision of the lot line adjustment
provisions of the Subdivision Ordinance (Section 4-1104(5)) . Refer to
Planning and Development Comittee.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $29 filed by Doris J. Lightfoot,
11722 SE 77th Place, Renton, for damage to new pair of shoes allegedly
caused by surface tar on street at 2101 Edmonds Avenue NE (7/19/85) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
c. Claim for damages in the amount of $5,600 filed by Bonnie F. Schrum,
306 Seneca Place NW, Renton, for damage to sidewalk, driveway, and
mailbox allegedly caused by City workmen (8/17/82 to present) . Refer
to City Attorney and insurance service.
d. Claim for damages in the amount of $71. 18 filed by Wayne L. Pretti,
1106 South 23rd Street, Renton, for repair and inspection of hot water
heater, allegedly required due to surge or sustained overpressure in
City water lines (6/29/85) . Refer to City Attorney & insurance service.
e. Hearing Examiner recommends approval with restrictive covenants of
rezone application, R-031-85,. filed by John and Marcella Quintinskie, for
0. 14 acre located at 426 Burnett Avenue South from B-1 to B-1 in order
to remove existing restrictive covenants on the property. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
f. Mayor Shinpoch reappoints Mrs. Virginia Houser, 156 Monterey Place NE,
Renton, to the Planning Commission for a three-year term effective to
6/30/88. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
g. Mayor Shinpoch submits request for social service funding from Bill and
Suzi Thayer for Reality Alano Club. Refer to Community Services Committee.
n. Parks Department submits CAG 036-85, Police Department front counter
improvement; and requests approval of the project, authorization for final
pay estimate in the amount of $11,810.40, commencement of 30-day lien
period, and release of retained amount of $621.60 to H. S. Builders if
all required releases have been received. Council concur.
i. Parks Department submits CAG 065-84, Earlington Neighborhood Park
Improvements; and requests approval of the project, authorization for
final pay estimate of $6,786.80, commencement of 30-day lien period, and
release of retained amount of $2,026. 15 to Golf Landscaping, Inc. if all
required releases have been received. Council concur.
j. Public Works Department submits request from Puget Power for 20-foot
easement over P-1 Channel right-of-way for transmission line to Metro
Treatment Plant. Refer to Utilities Committee.
8. CORRESPONDENCE 12. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
9. OLD BUSINESS 13. AUDIENCE COMMENT
10. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS 14. ADJOURNMENT
11. NEW BUSINESS
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
August 5, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY S INSURANCE SERVICE
Lightfoot Claim for Damages
Schrum Claim for Damages
Pretti Claim for Damages
COMMUNITY SERVICES CgJ .,IMITTEE
Reality Alano Club request for 1986 funding
DAWN request for 1986 funding
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Lot line adjustment revision to Subdivision Ordinance
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Board of Public Works letter regarding Metro bus stops
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Puget Power request for 20-foot easement to Metro Plant
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Quintinskie Rezone, R-031-85
Planning Commission Reappointment of Virginia Houser
Garage Sale Regulations (ist reading 8/5/85)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
8/12/85 - Renton Village Company request to vacate South Renton
Village Place
8/26/85 - Tibbles/Underwood 75% Annexation Petition (Duvall & Sunset)
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
August 5, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; NANCY L. MATHEWS, THOMAS W.
COUNCIL MEMBERS TRIMM, EARL CLYMER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER,
RICHARD M. STREDICKE
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; JOHN E. Webley, Parks Director; LARRY SPRINGER,
Policy Development Director; ED HAYDUK, Housing Coordinator;
CAPTAIN JAMES BOURASA, Police Department
PRESS Ed Eaton, Daily Record Chronicle
MINUTE APPROVAL Correction requested by Reed on page 6, second paragraph,
changing amount denoted for playground equipment at Jones
Park from $16,000.00 to $16,170.00. Correction requested
by Mayor Shinpoch on page 8, second paragraph, changing
the word "reached" on the last line to "proposed." MOVED
BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE MINUTES
OF JULY 22, 1985, AS CORRECTED. CARRIED.
Congratulations Congratulations were extendedto Council members Mathews,
to Councilmembers Reed and Clymer, who will be running unopposed for their
Mathews, Reed & Council seats on the November ballot. Mayor Shinpoch felt
Clymer that these Council members have received public approval by
the fact they had no challengers in the race. She expressed
her personal delight that the "best City Council" in King
County would continue to serve the City of Renton.
SPECIAL AWARD Mayor Shinpoch honored Tom Teasdale with a special award
Tom Teasdale for 25 years of dedicated service on the Renton Park Board.
Honored for Of interest was the fact that Mr. Teasdale has served five
25 Years of mayors--Frank Aliment, Don Custer, Avery Garrett, Charles
Park Board Delaurenti , and Mayor Shinpoch--during his tenure as an
Service unpaid public servant. Through his contributions to the
park system, Tom has strengthened civic pride in the Renton
community, and his resignation was accepted by Mayor Shinpoch
with sincere regret. Mr. Teasdale' s wife, Meda, and grandson,
Monte Faulkner, were introduced; daughter Gloria Sidis and
husband Joe, unable to attend, sent best wishes and expressed
pride in Tom' s achievement.
Talbot Hill Mr. Teasdale accepted the award with appreciation to Mayor
Park Renamed Shinpoch and Council members. He commended past and present
Thomas Teasdale fellow Park Board members with the understatement that they
Park had done "a couple of things" during their many years of
service. His biggest pleasure and "pay,,, he stated, have
come from seeing the enjoyment of the many people who use
Renton's parks. On behalf of Park Board members Joan Moffatt,
Charlie Delaurenti , and Nathaniel Weathers, Chairman Ron
Regis praised Mr. Teasdale for his prime goal of supporting
the City of Renton, and indicated he would be missed by all .
Park Director John Webley, on behalf of the Park Board and
City Council , honored Tom Teasdale for 25 years of service
with the announcement that Tom's favorite park, Talbot Hill
Park, will be renamed Thomas Teasdale Park. A deserving
Tom Teasdale thanked everyone it attendance.
PUBLIC MEETING This being the date set and proper notices having been
Tibbles/Underwood published, posted and mailed, Mayor Shinpoch opened the
10% Annexation public meeting to consider the Tibbles/Underwood 100
Petition petition for annexation. The area, consisting of ± 38.38
acres, is located on the west side of Duvall Avenue SE,
approximately 1500 feet north of the intersection with
Sunset Boulevard NE.
Renton City Council
8/5/85 Page two
Public Meeting continued
Tibbles/Underwood Utilizing a vicinity map of the subject area, Policy
loo Annexation Development Director Larry Springer described the annexation
Petition proposal , and noted the City of Renton Comprehensive Plan
continued designates the site as suitable for single family residential
development. Current King County zoning of RS-9600 and
SR-15000 would allow development of four and three units
per acre, respectively. The City of Renton Zoning Code
would allow site density of six units per acre under
potential R-1 zoning, which would be an appropriate category.
He stated that the proposal has been evaluated by City
departments, and, with the exception of concerns related
to access to the site, approval of the annexation is
indicated.
Mr. Springer recommended that if the Council accepts the
10% petition, the 75% petition also be accepted at this
time since the initial petition contains signatures
representing 86. 10 of the assessed valuation of the property.
The Council was also asked to set a public hearing date on
August 26, 1985, to consider the 75% annexation petition.
Responding to Council inquiry, Mr. Springer explained that
the City boundary is currently on the west side of Duvall
Avenue NE, and annexation would take in the entire Duvall
right-of-way. With the exception of private roads and
driveways, no internal streets exist within the subject
site, thereby creating an access problem which must be
resolved during development review.
Mr. Springer also called attention to a letter from the
developer, Charles Henderson Company, referred to Planning
and Development Committee on 7/22/85, which requested
concurrent review of annexation, rezone and plat applications
to expedite development in a timely manner. He indicated that
review of that matter by the committee has been delayed until
the end of August.
Audience Comment Audience comment was invited. Judy Jordan, 2205 Duvall
Avenue NE, indicated that while she had no objection to the
annexation and development of new homes in the area, she urged
mitigation of existing problems resulting from heavy traffic
volumes and vehicles traveling at high speeds along Duvall .
Dennis Noland, 14326 SE 100th Place, resident directly north
of the annexation area in the Newcastle Terrace subdivision,
preferred development of single family homes rather than
multifamily units on the site. He also cited high peak hour
traffic volumes and limited visibility on Duvall Avenue NE
and SE 100th Place. Mr. Noland requested that the
existing cul-de-sacs in his subdivision not open into the
annexation area in order to protect Newcastle Terrace streets
from additional traffic. Preservation of a qreenbelt between
existing and proposed developments was also suggested by Mr.
Noland to protect privacy and accommodate an existing bridal trail .
Mr. Springer explained provisions of the R-1 zoning category
which allow development of single family lots approximately
7200 square feet in size, or six units per acre. Traffic
generation from each residence is estimated at from eight
to 10 trips per day. He explained that the developer is
responsible for mitigating traffic impacts by improving
the right-of-way which could include widening and installation
of curbs, gutters and sidewalks, at least on one side, as
well as channelization and signalization. However, specifics
of the development, including designation of access for
traffic circulation, will be discussed during rezone and
plat review by the Hearing Examiner. He noted that road
improvements would be required for both interior as well as
off-site, exterior, roadways which would provide site access.
Lee Bailey, 14111 SE 100th Place, reiterated concerns
regarding safety hazards existing at the intersection of
SE 100th Place and Duvall Avenue NE (138th Avenue SE) which
cause children walking to school to take short-cut routes.
Renton City Council
8/5/85 Page three
Public Meeting continued
Tibbles/Underwood Upon inquiry, De-En Lang, Subdivision Management, Inc. ,
l0% Annexation 16031 119th Place NE, indicated that his client has an
Petition option to purchase a portion of the annexation area
continued which consists of two parcels fronting on 138th Avenue SE
(Duvall Avenue NE) .
Mr. Noland encouraged development of lots and homes similar
in size and value to those in his neighborhood, which consists
of homes valued at approximately $80,000 to $100,000 situated
on 10,000 square foot lots. He noted that some of the homes
are located on two combined lots.
Concern was expressed by Council members in the event only
a portion of the annexation area is developed, therefore
requiring improvement of only a portion of the access
streets. City Attorney Larry Warren cited the Code
requirement for provision of access for new developments
to a developed City street. Mr. Springer stated the desire
of the staff to require primary access to Duvall Avenue NE.
Randy Hayes, 14322 SE 100th Place, asked if the City of Renton
plans to coordinate proposed access configurations with King
County. Mayor Shinpoch advised that since adoption of the
King County Development Guide, coordinated review of
development on city-county boundaries has commenced. Springer
added that weekly meetings have been held with King County
staff to discuss these issues, and an interlocal agreement
is now being proposed between the county and cities to provide
a legal mechanism to manage growth.
Councilman Stredicke asked whether the petitioners agreed
to accept the City' s Comprehensive Plan and zoning and their
fair share of the City's bonded indebtedness. On behalf of
the petitioners, De-En Lang agreed to the conditions. It was
�,. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ACCEPT THE
loo ANNEXATION PETITION FOR TIBBLES/UNDERWOOD. CARRIED.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
RECOMMENDATION OF THE POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT TO SET
75% Petition A PUBLIC HEARING TO REVIEW THE 75% ANNEXATION PETITION ON
Public Hearing Set AUGUST 26, 1985. CARRIED.
Policy Revision Mr. Springer asked the Council to consider giving its
for l0% Petition authority to the Policy Development Department to set public
Public Meetings meetings to review future l0% annexation petitions. He noted
that by eliminating posting of the property and publishing legal
notice of the public meeting, which is not required by State
law, the petitioner would be saved two or more weeks in the
four to six month annexation process. Instead, the Policy
Development Department will rely upon the Daily Record
Chronicle to publish an article regarding the public meeting.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN
THE REQUEST OF THE POLICY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR TO AUTHORIZE
THAT DEPARTMENT TO SET PUBLIC MEETINGS FOR l0% ANNEXATION
PETITIONS. CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Lot Line Building and Zoning Department requested revision of the
Adjustment lot line adjustment provisions of the Subdivision Ordinance
(Section 4-1104(5) ) to simplify procedures and comply with
engineering practices. The revision will require the City
to record the record of survey, the application form and
deeds transferring the property. Refer to Planning and
Development Committee.
Lightfoot Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $29.00 filed by Doris J.
for Damages Lightfoot, 11722 SE 77th Place, Renton, for damage to a new
CL 30-85 pair of shoes allegedly caused by surface tar on street at
2101 Edmonds Avenue NE (7/19/85) . Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
Renton City Council
8/5/85 Page four
Consent Agenda continued
Schrum Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $5,600.00 filed by
for Damages Bonnie F. Schrum, 306 Seneca Place NW, Renton, for damage
CL 31-85 to sidewalk, driveway, and mailbox allegedly caused by
City workmen (8/17/82 to present) . Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
Pretti Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $71 .18 filed by Wayne L. ,. .,
for Damages Pretti , 1106 South 23rd Street, Renton, for repair and
CL 32-85 inspection of hot water heater, allegedly required due to
surge or sustained overpressure in City water lines 60
(6/29/85) . Refer to City Attorney & insurance service.
Quintinskie Rezone Hearing Examiner recommended approval with restrictive
R-031-85 covenants of rezone application, R-031-85, filed by John
and Marcella Quintinskie, for 0. 14 acre located at
426 Burnett Avenue South from B-1 to the same B-1 category
to facilitate withdrawal of restrictive covenants filed in
1984 as a condition of rezone and replacement with new
covenants allowing a variety of uses. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
Planning Commission Mayor Shinpoch reappointed Mrs. Virginia Houser, 156 Monterey
Reappointment Place NE, Renton, to the Planning Commission for a three-year
term effective to 6/30/88. Mrs. Houser has served since 1980.
Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Reality Alano Mayor Shinpoch transmitted request for social service funding
Club Request for from Bill and Suzi Thayer for Reality Alano Club in 1986.
Funding Refer to Community Services Committee.
Final Approval Parks Department submitted CAG 036-85, Police Department
of CAG 036-85 front counter improvement project; and requested approval
Police Department of the project, authorization for final pay estimate in
Front Counter the amount of $11 ,810.40, commencement of 30-day lien
Improvement period, and release of retained amount of $621 .60 to
H. S. Builders, Inc. if all required releases have been
received. Council concur. '
3
Final Approval Parks Department submitted CAG 065-84, Earlington Neighborhood
of CAG 065-84 Park improvement project; and requested approval of the project,
Earlington authorization for final pay estimate of $6,786.80, commencement
Neighborhood of 30-day lien period, and release of retained amount of
Park Improvement $2,026. 15 to Golf Landscaping, Inc. if all required releases
have been received. Council concur.
Puget Power Public Works Department submitted request from Puget Power
Request for for 20-foot easement over P-1 Channel right-of-way for
20-foot transmission line to Metro Treatment Plant. Refer to
Easement Utilities Committee.
Consent Agenda MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
Approved CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Utilities Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Utilities Committee recommending concurrence in the recommendation of the
Portable Engine Public Works Department to award the contract for the
Generator Set portable engine generator set for the Highlands Pump
for Highlands Station to low bidder, Puget Constructors, in the amount
Pump Station of $73,291 .80. The Committee further requested that the
Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to sign the contracts.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
UTILITIES COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Community Community Services Committee Chairman Keolker presented a
Services report recommending that the City Council take the following
Committee steps with regard to the 1986 Block Grant Program:
196 H&CD Block 1) Adopt the 1986 Program Policies; 2) Authorize the Mayor
Grant Program to submit a letter of intent for public service funds; and
3) Authorize the Mayor to submit a letter of intent
requesting planning/administration funds at the 1985 program
funding level . The 1986 Program Policies identified the
Highlands as a Neighborhood Strategy Area for continued
revitalization efforts by the City, including housing,
Renton City Council
8/5/85 Page five
Old Business continued
Community Services public/neighborhood improvements; and development and
Committee continued renovation of parks, community centers and open space.
1986 H&CD Block Grant The City's preliminary target figure for application of
Program planning/administration funds is $21 ,701 to be submitted
to King County by 8/7/85. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR NI THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second & final
reading:
Ordinance #3930 An ordinance was read providing for appropriation in the
Street Lighting amount of $15,000 for Street Lighting Study from Washington
Study Fund Transfer State Energy Commission Grant Revenue Account unto Street
Fund/Traffic Engineering Maintenance Administration Expenditure
Account. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: 6 AYES: MATHEWS, TRIMM,
CLYMER, HUGHES, KEOLKER, STREDICKE. 1 NAY: REED. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Garage Sales An ordinance was read adding sections to Title IV (Building
Regulations) of City Code for definitions and regulation of
sales activity on residential premises commonly referred to
as garage sales and prescribing a penalty for violations.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL REFER THIS
ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following resolutions for reading and
adoption:
Resolution #2611 A resolution was read lifting the building moratorium in
Building Moratorium the northeast quadrant of the city imposed on 4/27/81 by
Lifted in Highlands adoption of Resolution No. 2392 for the service area
of the Honey Creek sanitary sewer project. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION
AS READ. CARRIED.
Resolution #2612 A resolution was read designating the Daily Record Chronicle
Official Newspaper as the City of Renton' s official newspaper for publication
Designated of legal notices as required by Senate Bill 3800. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION
AS READ. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
August Committee MEETING FOR AUGUST BE CANCELLED DUE TO LACK OF BUSINESS.
of the Whole Meeting CARRIED.
DAWN Request MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, CORRESPONDENCE
for Funding FROM DOMESTIC ABUSE WOMEN'S NETWORK (DAWN) REQUESTING
CONTINUATION OF FUNDING IN THE AMOUNT OF $10,000 FOR 1986
BE REFERRED TO COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Renton Western Councilwoman Keolker relayed an invitation to all Council
Aire Faire Days members who wish to ride in the Western Aire Faire Days
Parade Parade on Saturday, August 10th, to notify her.
Newspaper Councilman Stredicke asked about the newspaper collection
Collection shacks located in City right-of-way. Mayor Shinpoch advised
Shacks that after being cited, the responsible agency, Boy Scouts
of America, moved the shacks back from the right-of-way onto
private property. The BSA has been notified of the second
violation and has pledged to cooperate with the City.
Metro Bus Stop MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, LETTER FROM BOARD
OF PUBLIC WORKS REGARDING METRO BUS STOP RELOCATION BE
REFERRED TO TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
P^.
Renton City Council
8/5/85 Page six
Administrative Report
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch announced that Metro had responded favorably
REPORT to the letter from Policy Development Department staff
Restroom Policy regarding provision of restrooms in Metro transit centers.
for Metro Transit Metro staff had recommended a no-restroom policy since these
Centers facilities invite vandalism and other crimes. However, in
response to the City' s letter urging that individual requests
be reviewed on a case-by-case basis, Metro accepted the City' s
position unanimously.
Lincoln Properties Council inquiry regarding enforcement of landscaping
Landscaping on requirement at Lincoln Properties development on Renton
Renton Hill Hill (7/22/85) : Mayor Shinpoch advised that Lincoln
Properties has been notified of the violation, the developer
has agreed to relandscape the site as required, and to
ensure compliance, the City has a bond filed earlier by
the development company.
Boulevard Council inquiry concerning storage of new vehicles in the
Restaurant parking lot of the former Boulevard Restaurant on Airport
Vehicle Storage Way (7/22/85) : Mayor Shinpoch advised that the sub-lease
arrangement is temporary since plans to reopen the restaurant
are underway and all parking areas will be needed for patrons.
Hawthorn Trees The City will be replacing hawthorn trees planted along
Replaced Airport Way for safety reasons. Thorns of two- inch length
are posing hazards to pedestrians and cyclists, causing
a liability to the City.
Cruising The Police Department emphasis patrol to control the teenage
cruising problem near S. 7th Street has been a success as
evidenced by the reduction in number of citations issued
from about 200 the weekend of 7/19/85 to 53 last weekend.
Of those 53, only six were Renton residents. The Police
Department will send a letter to the State Patrol thanking
that agency for assistance on routes outside the City limits.
It was noted that revenue derived from citations issued by
the State Patrol accrues to the State not the City.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADJOURN.
Time: 9: 19 P.M. CARRIED.
AXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 5, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE August meeti g cancelled REED
COMMUNITY SERVICES KEOLKEK
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT Tues. 8/6 7:00 p.m. KEOLKER Council Chambers The Luckey Company Appeal (Victoria Hills)
Thurs. 8/8 4:30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Industrial Zones
Thurs. 8/15 4: 30 p.m. " " " " Pending referrals
Thurs. 8/22 4: 30 p.m. if " " " Honey Creek Appeal (dismissal by Hearing
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM Examiner)
TRANSPORTATION Tues. 8/6 8:00 a.m. MATHEWS 4th floor conference room Relocation of bus zones in CBD; Lind
(AVIATION) Avenue bridge widening agreement with
WSDOT
Thurs. 8/8 8:00 a.m. 4th floor conference room Hangar proposals at Renton Airport
UTILITIES HUGHES
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 8/12 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS S EVENTS
Renton Western Aire Faire Sat. 8/10 1 :00 P.M.
Parade
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON _ _PAGE1____
07/26/85 BUILDING 6 ZOKING CE6ARTMEKT— ---
PERMITS 'SSUEO
WEEK ENCING JULY 26,, 1995
BUILDING PERMITS
11252 3.000 BRUCE GCULC/GARY BUDD 627 SW 12TH ST CONST FENCE/LANDSCAPE
11253 2.503 DAVID A VAN WECHEL 2610 MORRIS AV S CONST S/F ADDITION
11254 4x542 LOIS ORC 221 SW LANGSTON RD REPAIR FIRE DAMAGE
11255 1,,COG ADAM & FLORENCE WEIGEL 3709 NE 1CTH ST REROOF RESIDENCE
11256 75.,C00 OLD MILWAUKEE SUBSTATIO 45C SHATTUCK AV S TENANT IMPROVEMENT-2NO FLOOR
11257 CITY CF RENTCN 2429 ABERDEEN AV NE DEMCLISH BLDG
11258 SUSAN M SPLAINE 21CC LAKE WASHINGTON SL NSET MOBILE HOME
11259 500 SUSAN M SPLAINE 2100 LAKE WASHINGTON BL NCONST ATTACHED AWNING—MOBILE
112oC OAKHURST DEV. 375 UNION AV SE 073 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11261 2.500 OAKHURST DEV CC 375 UNICN AV SE $73 CONST PATIO ETC
11262 OAKHURST CEV CC 375 UNICN AV SE 036 SET MOBILE HOME
11263 2. 500 OAKHURST CEV CO 375 UKICN AV SE X36 CONST PATIC. ETC
11264 5x500 MISTY COVE CONCC 5OZ1 RIPLEY LN N INST JACUZZI/DECK
11205 95.-760 BUCHAN ERCTHERS CONST 4239 NE SUNSET 6L CONST SHELL ONLY FCR AUTO REPAIR
11266 156,,240 3UCHAN BROTHERS CONST 4233 NE SUNSET SL CONST SHELL ONLY FOR AUTO REPAIR,
11267 z.-245 JAY DEECS 3 7 LAKE WASHINGTON 8L NREPAIR EXISTING DECKING
11268 1.250 JESS CCCK 11 6 HAPPINGTON AV NE REROOF APT SLOG
11269 6.-000 JOHN THARP 423 S 3RD ST RERCOF/INTERIOR IMPROVEMENT
11270 120 CARL DINIUS 538 WELLS AV N CONST CARPORT
11271 6,,000.-COO RENTCN VILLAGE CC 70C S RENTON VILLAGE PL CONST 7 STORY SLOG
11272 14„110 BOEING CCMMERCIAL A/P C 800 PARK AV N MODIFY ENTREX AREA
11273 1„500 R.C. 3 E.K.KAC?'EL 1708 KIRKLAND AV NE CONSTRUCT CARPORT (DETACHED)
11274 3r5OO HIGHLANC CCNVALESCENT C 1110 EDMONDS AV NE REROOF AND REPAIRS (PARTIAL)
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
12653 35 SPEEDY AUTO GLASS 59p14c BRONSON WY S INST ELECTRICAL FOR SIGN
11 659 33,,C8Q SCHNEIDER HCMES 506 MONRCE AV NE BLD9 E INST WIRING
1f66C �3.-CSD SCHNEIDER HCMES I1 MONROE AV NE BL04 C INST WIRIN';
12661 13.,C80 SCHNEICER HCMES 50C MONROE AV NE BLDG D INST WIRING
12662 12J NORCON 2317SE ETH DR INST WIRING IN GARAGE
12663 1.750 NORCON 2231 SE 8TH PL INST WIRING
126o4 1.-753 NORCON 222 SE 8T4 PL INST WIRING”
12665 1,,750 NORCON 2229 SE 9TH PL INST WIRING
1Ze6o 1,,520 NORCON 2233 SE 8TH PL INST WIRING
12667 5,,C00 CITY OF RENTON 1302 MAPLE VALLEY MY INST WIRING
12608 51503 OR LAKE. DCS 3200 NE SUNSET BL INST WIRING
12669 26.-407 CHIN HILLS 3915 TALBOT RD S INST WIRING
12670 1,,748 CRAIG TAYLOR ECUIP. CO. 3100 EAST VALLEY RD INST BURGLAR ALARM
12671 950 KENNETH SCHWABE 3324 SE STH ST CHANGE SERVICE. ACO OUTLETS
12072 2,,COJ KCLL BUS CTR 208 SW 41ST ST INST WIRING FOR TENANT SPACE
12673 1,,300 LECNARC BLCRS 4312 SE 4TH ST WIRE S/F RES
12674 11x200 JAMES BANKER 405 S 7TH ST INST SMOKE ALARM-3RD FLOOR
12675 21COO TIM COGGER 609 GPANT AV S INST WIPING
12676 230 SUSAN M. SPLAINE 21CC LAKE WASHINGTON BL NMOSILE HOME HOCK UP
12677 100 TITAL CONSTRUCTION 2000 BENSON RD S INSTALL 100 AMP TEMPORARY POWER
12678 200 UNION AV CO 375 UNICN AV SE P73 HOCK UP MCBILE HOME
12679 200 UNION AV CO 375 UNICN AV Sc *36 HOOK UP M BILE HOME
12oE0 279.-041 RENTCN VILLAGE CO. 70C S RENTCN VILLAGE PL ELEC. SYSTEM FCR COMM. BLCG.
12681 273,,495 CENTROL CONSTRUCTION CC Z3C�7 NE 4TH ST WIRE NEW BLILCING
1Zb82 331
,, 78 OR BOCKCVEN 39115 TALBOT RJ S INST WIRING
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11029 1.-2CO HI?URY HCMES 415 INCEX PL NE INST FURNACE/WATER .-ITR
11!733 825 JUNE WILLIS 4329 Sc 3RC ST INSTALL TWG PANEL SOLAR SYSTEM
11031 20.,C00 CITY OF REN70N 20C MILL AV S INST NEW 1C TON CHILLER ON ROOF
11632 1.-000 BEVERLY J ECSTER 1020 N 30TH ST INST WOOD STOVE
PLUMBING PERMITS
425 2.403 NORCON CEV. ZZ31 SE BTM PL INST 13 PLBG FIXTURES
426 1.-925 NORCON CEV. 2233 SE 8TH PL INST 11 PLED FIXTURES
4Z7 1.-700 A R SMITH B CO 919 HOUSER WY N INST 4 GAS OUTLETS
429 9CO BOEING 925 POWELL AV SW INST OR FTN
429 90 FRED HINKLEY 4206 SE 4TH ST INST GAS PIPING 3
430 5,C00 E.B. HARRIS 4005 PARK AV N INSTALL 10 FIXTUR=S
431 22,100 MCOERN MFG 2900 LIND AV SW INST PLBG FIXTURES,, ETC.
432 1.900 HIBUPY HCMES 451 INCEX PL NE INST 14 PLBG FIXTURES
433 1,,900 HIBURY HOMES 455 INCEX PL NE INST 14 PLBG FIXTURES
434 1,,900 HIBURY HOMES 2209 NE 4TH CT INST 14 PLoG FIXTURES
435 950 JACK CURRAN 20SW 7TH ST INST PLBG FIXTURES
436 50 JOHN BUTLER 2221 NE 8TH ST REPLACE WATER LINE
437 1.,700 A.R. SMITH 4 CC 919 HOUSER WY N INSTALL TWO UNIT HEATERS 400T EA
43E EDO GECRGE LORD 35C GARDEN AV N INSTALL SLMPPUMP
439 2/COO SAFEWAY STCRES 203 S 2ND ST INSTALL 3 FIXTURES S INTERCEPTER
440 650 JOHN WILCOX 1606 FERNDALE AV SE INST WATER HEATER
SIGN PERMITS
1449 200 SPEEDY AUTO GLASS 914 BRONSON WY S INST S/F ILLUM. SIGN
1450 30 MARY 5492-1 212 WELLS
AV S INST GRANO OPENING SIGN
1451 400 ED RY849 LST INST TWO WALL SIGNS
1452 500 PRCFESSIONAL ASSISTANTS 1100 MAPLE AV SW INSTALL WALL SIGN 24 SC FT
1453 7.,200 BILL MCLAUGHLIN 3221 NE SUNSET 9L INSTALL SIGN
1454 !,COD JACK CURRAN 20 SW 7TH ST SIGN SINGLE FACE
1455 200 HCLVICK DE REGT KOEERING 1000 SW 7TH ST INST WALL SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6014 Dr. Eugene Brain 3901 Talbot Road S. Install water line, sanitary sewer
6015 Modern Manufacturing 2900 Lind Avenue SW Install three driveway approaches
6017 Evergreen Invest West 2000 Benson Road S. Install storm, water 6 sanitary building sewer
6019 Roger Sykes 867 Olympia Ave. NE Install addition to sanitary building sewer
6020 Leonard Builders, Inc. 4312 SE 4th Street Side sewer
6022 Cedar River Hangars Cedar River Hangars Install storm sewer & paving
6023 North Valley Partnership 3800 West Valley Road Remove sidewalk, driveways 6 Install curb, gutter & sidewalk
6021 METRO 1200 Monster Road Watermain installation
I
i
ISSUEC _ CITY OF RENTON - - -- ---._ - -----_ _-- - ----- _.-.PAGE- L - __-- ---_--- -
08/02/85 BUILDING 8 ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING AUGUST 2. 1985
BUILDING PERMITS
11271 6.000.000 RENTON VILLAGE CO 700 S RENTCN VILLAGE PL CONST 7 STORY BLDG
11272 14.110 BOEING COMMERCIAL A/P C 80C PARK AV N MODIFY ENTFEX AREA
11273 1.500 R.O. B E.K.KACHEL 1708 KIRKLAND AV NE CONSTRUCT CARPORT (DETACHED)
11274 3.e0pp HIyHLANO CONVALESCENT C 1110 ECMCNCS AV NE R°RCCF AND REPAIRS (PARTIAL)
11275 140. 00 JB S BIG BOY 6�0 RAINIER AV S REMCOEL RESTAURANT
11276 25.000 RENTON SCHCCL CISTRICT 400 S 2N0 ST INTERIOR MODIFICATION
11277 60.000 BOEING COMMERCIAL A/P C 80C PARK AV N BLAST FENCE RELOCATION-APRON "D"
]1278 20.000 SCHNEICER HCMES 50O MONFOE AV NE CONST CECK/SW PCOL/SPA
11279 ABC REFERRAL SERVICE IN 21 0 LAKE WASHINGTON Bl NSET MOBILE HOME
11280 2.000 MR FRAMPTCN 3207 NE 7TH ST REROOF RESID=NCE
11281 2.000 LOWELL WICKMAN 3317 NE 10TH ST REROOF RESIDENCE
11282 3.000 JAN FRANDSEN 1701 NE 14Th ST REPLACE DECK
11283 VIOLA ECNDS 740 UNICN AV NE DEMOLISH ELOG
11284 11.000 WILLIAM $ ANNE MERTH 154 OAKESDALE AV SW ACD SOLARIUM TC REC ROOM
11285 12.000 NORTHWEST BLDG CG 36 RENTON CENTER WY SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11286 1.780 ALTA NLKN 335 WILLIAMS AV N REROOF RESIDENCE
11287 2.500.000 E B H PROPERTIES 800 N 674 ST CONST PARKING GARAGE
11288 45.000 DON VAN PARYS 1892 SHELTON AV NE CONST RESICENCE
11?89 77.000 JOHN RANKIN 2720 CECAR AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
112.90 2.748 CHARLES W PILLCN 414 IN:EX PL NE REROCF RESIDENCE
11291 3.850 DAN OPITS 10C3 N 30TH ST CONSTRUCT ECOLOGY WALL
11292 OAKHURST DEV CORP 375 UNICN AV SE 012 SET MOBILE HOME
11293 2.500 OAKHURST DEV CORP 375 UNION AV SE 012 CONST PATIO ETC
11294 OAKHURST DEV CCRP 375 UNICN AV SE 060 SET MCBILE HOME
11205 2.500 OAKHURST DEV CORP 375 UNICN AV SE 060 CONST PATIO ETC
11296 OAKHURST DEV CORP 375 UNICN AV SE #201 SET MOBILE HOME
11297 2.500 OAKHURST DEV CORP 75 UNICN AV SE #201 CONST PATIO ETC
11298 OAKHURST DEV CCRP 75 UNICN AV SE 059 SET MOBILE HCMG
11299 2.500 OAKHURST DEV CORP 375 UNICN AV SE #59 CONST PATIO ETC
11300 40.000 JAMES BANKER 405 S 7TH ST NONSTRUCTURAL COMP. CF 8 ARTS
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
12681 273.495 CENTROL CONSTRLCTION CC 2307 NE 4TH ST WIRE NEW BUILDING
126E2 38078 OR BOCKOVEN 3915 TALBOT RD S INST WIRING
12683 6.CDO MYSTIC CO 301 SW 27TH ST INST WIRING
12684 CENTRON 2307 NE 4TH ST BLDG A INST WIRING
12685 CENTRON CONST CCRP 23C7 NE 4TH ST BLDG B INST WIRING
12686 CENTRON CONST CORP 23C7 NE 4TH ST BLDG C INST WIRING
12687 CENTRON CONST CORP 2307 NE 4TH ST BLDG 0 INST WIRING
12688 CENTRON CONST CORP 23C7 NE 4TH ST ?LOG E INST WIRING
12689 CENTRON CONST CORP 2307 NE 4TH ST BLDG F INST WIRING
12690 CENTPON CONST CORP 2307 NE 4TH ST BLDG G INST WIRING
12691 CENTRCN CONST CORP 2307 NE 4TH ST BLDG H INST WIRING
12692 CENTRON CONST CORP 23C7 NE 4Th ST BLDG I INST WIPING
12693 CENTRCN CONST CORP 2307 NE 4TH ST BLDG J INST WIRING
12694 CENTRCN CONST CORD 23C7 NE 4TH ST BLDG K INST WIRING
12695 1.000 RENTON SCHCCL ZISTRICT 800 UNICN AV NE INST WIRING FOR CCMPUTER CIRC.
12696 1.t00 THE C 4 E WrOLESAL'c PET 27C SW 41ST ST INST WIRING
12697 100.000 MONARCH INN 3700 EAST VALLEY RD WIRE MOTEL
12698 500 DENISE CAREY 33CO Sc 5TH ST INSTALL 230 A SERVICE NEW HOME
12699 13 f C 12700 13.C80 SCHNEIDER HCMES SOC MONFOE AV tic BLDG A ROUGH IN AND TRIM 12 UNITS
LCG B ROUGHIN ANC TRIM 12 UNITS
127C1 4.360 SCHNEICER HCMES 50C MON;O_ AV NF BLDG P ROUGHIN ANC TRIM 4 UNITS
12702 3.500 SCHNEIDER rCMES 500 MONRC° AV NE ROUGH IN AND TRIM RFC BUILDING
12703 8x810 BCEING COMMERCIAL A/P C 80C PARK AV N INSTALL GENERATOR IN 1065 BLDG.
12704 85.000 VALLEY MEDICAL CTR 400 S 43RD ST INST WIRING-3 WEST WING
12705 100 ROGER SYKES 867 OLYMPIA AV NE INST WIRING TO MASHER/DRYER
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11032 1.000 BEVERLY J BCSTER 1020 N 30TH ST INST WCOD STOVE
11033 2.500 ROBERT RITCHEY 812 HIGH AV S INST FURNACE/WATER HTR
11034 1.341 LAVERN PETERSON 607 HARRINGTON AV NE INST WCOO STOVE
11035 32.749 ARENS?ERG INVESTMENTS X405 LIND AV SW INSTALL 6 UNIT HEATER. 1 A.C.
11036 2.000 MACELINE BURGESS c506 NE 6TH PL INST FURNACE
11037 1.600 MITMAN CO. 2065 SE 8TH PL INSTALL FORCED AIR HEATING
11038 550 WILLIAM SMITH 43C3 NE 20TH CT INST WATER NEATER
11039 13.000 OR ROBERT BOCKOVEN 3915 TALBOT RD S INST OUCTWCRK. FANS
PLUMBING PERMITS
440 650 JOHN WILCOX 1606 FERNDALE AV SE INST WATER HEATER
441 COQ ROBERT SYKES g67 OLYMPIA AV NE INST WASHER/ALTER WATER PIPING
441 27.000 CENTRCN 2307 NE 4TH ST BLDG J INST 186 PLBG FIXTURES
443 27.000 CENTRON 23C7 NE 4TH ST BLDG K INST 186 PLBG FIXTUFES
444 27.000 CENTRCN 2307 NE 4TH ST BLDG H INST 186 RL3G FIXTURES
445 27.000 CENTRON 2307 NE 4TH ST SLOG I INST 1E6 PLBG FIXTURES
446 27.000 CENTRON 23C7 NE 4TH ST BLDG G INST 186 PL6G FIXTURES
447 4.659 MARK HUMPHREY 1725 MONTEREY CT NE INST SCLAR WATER HEATER
449 450 808 EVOY 241 S 4TH PL INSTALL GAS PIPING WITH 2 OUTLET
449 2.000 KENNETH SCHWAS 4324 SE 5TH ST INST 16 PLBG FIXTURES
450 300 TIM 0 LEARY 217 PARK AV N INST WATER HEATER
451 10.000 JAMES BANKER 405 S 7TH ST INST 40 PLBG FIXTURES
452 2.000 FANTASTIC SAM'S 364 RENTON CENTER WY SW INST 5 PLBG FIXTURES
453 2.000 TITAN CCNST 2000 BENSON RD S ALTERpPAINAGE PIPING
454 1.831 VERN LOCKARC 1805 DUVALL AV NE INST 10 PLEG FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1455 200 HOLVICK CE REGI KOERING 1000 SW 7TH ST INST WALL SIGN
1456 7.500 TIM ChINN 907 S 3RO ST INST SIGN
1457 3.CDD PEOPLES BANK $58 S 2ND ST INST SISN
1458 650 SCUND FCRO 2.30 S 7TH ST INSTALL 2 WALL SIGNS 48 SC FT EA
r�
12
41 OF IRS
1 �� AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
1► JOHN W. REED,
U COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
ROBERT J. HUGHES
n KATHY KEOLKER
90
RENTON CITY COUNCIL NANCY L.M.MATREDI CKE
0THOMAS W. TR MM9gT�D SEPII0_00 REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING AUGUST 12, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF AUGUST 5, 1985
4. PUBLIC HEARING - Renton Village Company Request for Vacation of
South Renton Village Place (west of Talbot Road South,
north of 1-405, and south of Grady Way)
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Building & Zoning Department requests revision to refunding policy for
land use applications to delete from Section 4-722(H) of the Zoning Code
and insert in Section 1-4103. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
b. City Clerk requests update of Fee Schedule contained in Title I ,
Section 1-4102 of City Code to reflect increased costs of production of
reports, codes and services. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
c. City Clerk reports bid opening 8/6/85 for Taylor Avenue/Place Improvement
Project; 2 bids; Engineer's estimate: $199, 000.00. Refer to Transportation t
Committee.
d. Claim for damages in the amount of $206.47 filed by James and Kristina
Boehlke, 2301 Main Court South, Renton, for inspection of water heater
and cost of pressure valve allegedly required after water line pressure
surge (6/29/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
e. Claim for damages in the amount of $58.80 filed by George C. Bard,
2410 Main Court South, for inspection and repair of water heater allegedly
caused by water line pressure surge (6/29/85) . Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
f. Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Gerry L. Galer,
518 South Tobin Street, for water damage to basement and contents
allegedly caused by broken City watermain (8/5/85) . Refer to City
Attorney and insurance service.
g. Claim for damages in the amount of $391. 15 filed by Lavina Kessler,
310 Pelly Avenue North, for recovery of plumbing charges allegedly
required due to improper installation of sewer main by City. Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
h. Court case filed by attorney for Roger Boyd Williams, et al v Margaret
Jean and John Doe Hawks, City of Renton, and Service Paper Company,
for recovery of $94,763. 16, plus costs, in damages paid to victims of
car accident at SW 34th and Lind Avenue, 8/4/82, allegedly caused by
obstructed stop sign. Refer to City Attorney and insurance company.
i. Finance Department requests adoption of cash disbursement policies to
authorize early payment of vouchers and create petty cash funds.
Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolutions.
j. Mayor Shinpoch requests reclassification for Public Works Coordinator to
accommodate redefinition of duties and responsibilities. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
k. Parks Department requests sewer easement across pedestrian corridor for
property owned by W. D. Allingham, 30 Logan Avenue S. , previously
served by septic tank which has now failed. Refer to Utilities Committee.
I. Policy Development Department requests authorization to retain consultant
to develop multi-year, phased program to revitalize downtown, develop a
river corridor program, and encourage higher quality residential development
program ($5,000-$10,000 budgeted in 1985 for this purpose) . Refer to
Planning and Development Committee.
(CONTINUED OVER)
Renton City Council Aqenda
Auaust 12, 1985
Page two
6. CONSENT AGENDA (continued)
m. Public Works Department requests latecomers agreement to refund City
Forward Thrust Street Fund by private properties benefiting from street
improvements on Sunset Boulevard North project from Maple Valley Highway
to 1-405 completed in 1984. Refer to Transportation Committee.
n. Public Works Department requests authorization for City participation in the
amount of $43, 385 to complete water loop system with Lonqacres Race Track
by increasing water transmission pipeline to 12-inch line through the
facility. Refer to Utilities Committee.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
August 12, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE CARRIER
Boeh►ke Claim for Damages
Bard Claim for Damages
Galer Claim for Damages
Kessler Claim for Damages
Williams et al Court Case
COMMUNITY SERVICES COM, IITTEE
Consultant's letter reaarding Group W Cable rate increase
MAYOR & CITY CLERK
Lind Avenue Bridge widening project agreement
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Consultant services for revitalization program
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Taylor Avenue/Place Project bid opening
Latecomers agreement for Sunset Boulevard North project
1
}
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Allingham request for sewer easement
Water loop system at Lona_acres
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Renton Village Company Street Vacation - South Renton Village Place
Refund policy for land use applications
Update fee schedule
Cash disbursement policies
Public Works Coordinator reclassification (approved 8/12/85)
Quintinskie Rezone, R-031-85
PUBLIC HEARING
8/26/85 - Tibbles/Underwood 75% Annexation Petition (Duvall & Sunset)
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
August 12, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; THOMAS W. TRIMM, EARL CLYMER,
COUNCIL MEMBERS ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER, RICHARD M. STREDICKE.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY HUGHES, ABSENT COUNCILMEMBER
NANCY L. MATHEWS BE EXCUSED. CARRIED.
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; RICHARD C. HOUGHTON, Public Works Director;
CAPTAIN JAMES BOURASA, Police Department
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES OF AUGUST 5, 1985, AS PREPARED. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted,
Renton Village published and mailed in accordance with State law, Mayor
Company Request Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider the Renton
for Vacation of Village Company request for vacation of South Renton Village
South Renton Place, located west of Talbot Road South, north of I-405,
Village Place and south of Grady Way.
Letter was read from Public Works Director Richard C.
Houghton, Chairman of the Board of Public Works. The
Board advised that, if vacated, 100% of the right-of-way
would accrue to Renton Village Company; to accommodate
natural gas, power, telephone, sewer, storm and water
utilities, an easement will be required over the entire
length and width of the property; the vacation will not
impact the public health, safety or welfare; the right-of-
way, which contains 58,655.40 square feet, is not needed
for general traffic circulation; the right-of-way was
deeded to the City in 1962 at no cost, but public funds
have been expended for its maintenance; and the abutting
property is zoned H-1 , heavy industry.
The Board recommended approval of the request, and since
the property owner could receive monetary gain from
the street vacation, a Class ''A'' classification was
recommended, requiring an appraisal and payment of one-
half of the appraised value to the City.
Mr. Houghton distributed a summary sheet reflecting the
above information, and maps designating the area to be
vacated. He advised that South Renton Village Place was
created when construction of 1-405 cut off lower Talbot
Hill , and the road provides access only to Renton Village
Shopping Center, which is under one ownership.
Responding to inquiries by Councilmembers, Mr. Houghton
indicated that the existing roadway would remain as access
into the shopping center; the applicant has submitted plans
to construct a seven-story building (Two Renton Place) ,
located north of the entrance road; and as part of required
off-site improvements for that proposal , a traffic signal
will be installed at Talbot Raod South and South Renton
Village Place. Other required improvements will include
installation of curbs, gutters, and sidewalks for 300 feet
along South Renton Village Place. The current roadway
is 32 to 36 feet wide; however, the width of the right-of-
way is 60 feet; the proposed access road will provide one
ingress lane, one egress lane, and one left turn lane.
Responding to Council concerns that the applicant continue
to provide that access to existing large buildings, Mr.
Houghton felt that the applicant would not have agreed to
install a traffic signal unless the intent was to keep the
continued roadway open.
Renton City Council
8/12/85 Page two
Public Hearing continued
Renton Village Mr. Houghton reported that the proposed building will be
Company Request set back a considerable distance from South Renton Village
for Vacation of Place, and because the entire shopping center site is under
South Renton one ownership, it is the owner's responsibility to maintain
Village Place circulation and access to the buildings. By vacating the
continued street, the City is relieved of its responsibility to
maintain that street.
Audience comment was invited. Don Schultz, 1607 South
27th Street, urged retention of the existing street for
public use since it provides access to the Sheraton Inn
and an alternate route when Grady Way is blocked by traffic
congestion or failure of traffic signals.
Jim Warjone, representing Renton Village Company, assured
that South Renton Village Place would remain open as access
to the shopping center, which is affirmed by the promise to
install a traffic signal and the fact that the 30-year
mortgage on the One Valley Place building requires perpetuation
of access to Talbot Road. The two reasons for requesting
vacation of the street are: 1) Rather than meet the City' s
code requirements for street lighting, the applicant prefers
installing the same fixtures as currently exist in the
shopping center. These fixtures provide the same level
of illumination as required by City Code. 2) On the west
side of the terminus of South Renton Village Place, a change
in the configuration is proposed to improve internal
circulation when the entire shopping center is upgraded in
the future.
It was MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CLOSE
THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE PUBLIC
WORKS DEAPRTMENT TO APPROVE THE REQUESTED VACATION. CARRIED.
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER
Request Approved TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR PROPER LEGISLATION. CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Refund Policy Building and Zoning Department requested removal of refunding
for Land Use policy for land use applications from Section 4-722(H) of the
Applications Zoning Code and insertion in Section 1-4103 of the Filing Fee
Ordinance. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Update Fee City Clerk requested update of Fee Schedule, Section 1-4102,
Schedule of City Code to reflect increased costs of production of
reports, codes and services. Refer to Wks & Means Committee.
Taylor Avenue/ City Clerk reported bid opening 8/6/85 for Taylor Avenue/
Place Project Place Improvement Project; two bids; Engineer's estimate:
Bid Opening $199,000.00. Refer to Transportation Committee.
I
Boehlke Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $206.47 filed by James
for Damages and Kristina Boehlke, 2301 Main Court South, Renton, for
CL 33-85 inspection of water heater and installation of pressure
valve allegedly required after high pressure surge through
City water lines (6/29/85) . Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
Bard Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $58.80 filed by George C.
for Damages Bard, 2410 Main Court South, Renton, for inspection and •�
CL 34-85 repair of water heater allegedly damaged by water line
pressure surge (6/29/85) . Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
Galer Claim Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by
for Damages Gerry L. Galer, 518 South Tobin Street, Renton, for water
CL 35-85 damage to basement and its contents allegedly caused by
broken City watermain (8/5/85) . Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
Renton City Council
8/12/85 Page three
Consent Agenda continued
Kessler Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $391 .15 filed by Lavina
for Damages Kessler, 310 Pelly Avenue North, Renton, for recovery of
CL 36-85 plumbing charges allegedly required due to improper
installation of sewer main by the City. Refer to City
Attorney and insurance service.
Williams et al Court case filed by attorney for Roger Boyd Williams, et al
Court Case v Margaret Jean and John Doe Hawks, City of Renton, and
Service Paper Company, for recovery of $84,763. 16 , plus costs,
in damages paid to victims of car accident at SW 34th Street
and Lind Avenue on 8/4/82 allegedly caused by obstructed
stop sign. Refer to City Attorney and insurance company.
Cash Disbursement Finance Department requested adoption of cash disbursement
Policies policies to authorize early payment of vouchers and create
petty cash funds as required by RCW 42.24. 180 and the State
Auditor. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolution.
Public Works Mayor Shinpoch requested reclassification of the position
Coordinator of Public Works Coordinator to accommodate redefinition of
Reclassification duties and responsibilities. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee. (See Ways and Means Committee report.
Allingham Parks Department transmitted request from W. D. Allingham
Request for for easement across City owned property to connect his
Sewer Easement building at 30 Logan Avenue S. to the main Metro line due
to failure of septic tank. The easement would run across
a portion of the pedestrian corridor which is the former
Burlington Northern right-of-way. Refer to Utilities
Committee.
Consultant Policy Development Department requested authorization to
Services expend $5,000 to $10,000 budgeted in 1985 to retain a
Requested consultant to develop a multiple year, phased program to
for Revitalization revitalize the downtown area, develop a river corridor
Program plan, and encourage higher quality residential development.
Refer to Planning and Development Committee.
Latecomers Public Works Department requested latercomers agreement
Agreement for to refund City Forward Thrust Street Fund by private
Sunset Boulevard properties benefiting from street improvements on Sunset
N. Project Boulevard North project from Maple Valley Highway to 1-405
completed in 1984. Scope of improvements, funded partially
by Forward Thrust and State Highway funds, consisted of
storm drainage, curbs, gutters, sidewalks and underground
power conversion (normally private property responsibility) .
Refer to Transportation Committee.
Water Loop Public Works Departament requested authorization for City
System at participation in the amount of $43,385 to complete water
Longacres loop system through Longacres Race Track property by
upsizing watermain from 8- inch to 12- inch pipeline as
requested by RH2 Engineering; funding proposed from systems
development charge income from this property. Refer to Utilities
Committee.
Consent Agenda MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
Approved CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from District 10 Little League Baseball and
1985 Washington Softball Administrator David M. Tacher commending Renton
State Little Parks Department and Director John Webley for outstanding
League Tournament job they did during 1985 Washington State Little League
Tournament at Liberty Park, July 29th through August 5th.
Of special note were excellent condition of the park and
full cooperation of departmental staff during the
tournament which drew approximately 30,000 people.
OLD BUSINESS Transportation Committee Vice-Chair Hughes presented a report
Transportation recommending concurrence in the recommendation of the Board
Committee of Public Works to approve Metro' s request to relocate the
Bus Stops bus stop in front of Good Chevrolet westerly along South
Relocated 3rd Street to the southwest corner of Smithers and 3rd.
Renton City Council
8/12/85 Page four
Old Business continued
Bus Stops Also recommended was relocation of the bus stop in front
Relocated of Mr. Lee' s Beauty School to a location easterly on the
continued Renton School District property. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED
BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Lind Avenue Transportation Committee Vice-Chair Hughes presented a report
Bridge Widening recommending concurrence in the recommendation of the Public
Project Works Department to authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to
sign the agreement with Washington State Department of
Transportation for the Lind Avenue bridge widening project,
subject to approval of the City Attorney. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED. It was noted that the City' s participation
in the project, scheduled to begin immediately, would be
$120,000, and the proposed configuration would be the same
width as the existing right-of-way.
The Luckey Company Planning and Development Committee Vice-Chair Keolker
(Victoria Hills) announced that a committee report regarding The Luckey
Appeal Report Company (Victoria Hills) appeals would be available to
the public and press on Friday, August 23, from the
Council secretary. A report will be presented to the
Council at the meeting of 8/26/85.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for second & final
reading:
Ordinance #3931 An ordinance was read adding sections to Title IV (Building
Garage Sales Regulations) of City Code providing for definitions and
regulating sales activities on residential premises commonly
referred to as garage sales and prescribing a penalty for
violations. Incidental garage sales occurring no more than
once per calendar quarter or three times in a calendar year
for no more than two days at a time shall be exempt from the
provisions of the ordinance. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL:
ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Quintinskie An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification
Rezone of property located at 426 Burnett Avenue S. from B-1
R-031-85 with restrictive covenants to B-1 with amended restricted
covenants for Quintinskie, File No. R-031-85. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE
BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED. Councilman
Stredicke requested that a chart be prepared showing the
specific differences between conditions imposed on the
same property under Fischer Rezone File No. R-076-84
from R-3 to B-1 , and the current rezone, specifically related
to setbacks, landscaping and allowable business uses.
i
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending adoption of the following resolution:
Resolution #2613 A resolution was read providing for a fund transfer in the
Fund Transfers for amount of $20,170.00 from Contingency Fund unto Current Fund
SCS Panther Creek Public Works Administration and Park Fund Park Facilities
Wetland Plan Capitalized Expense for the City' s share for Panther Creek
and Jones Park Wetlands Plan for wildlife protection and flood water retention
Playground in conjunction with Soil Conservation Service ($4,000) ; and
Equipment for installation of playground equipment at Jones Park
($16,170.00) . MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Reappointment Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
to Planning recommending concurrence in Mayor Shinpoch' s reappointment
Commission of Mrs. Virginia Houser to the Planning Commission for a
Renton City Council
8/12/85 Page five
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Reappointment to three-year term effective to 6/30/88. Mrs. Houser has
Planning Commission served on the Commission since 1980. MOVED BY CLYMER,
continued SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Reclassification Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
of Public Works recommending concurrence in the request of the Administration
Coordinator to reclassify the Public Works Coordinator to accommodate
redefinition of duties and responsibilities. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. Councilman Stredicke questioned justification and
timing of the reclassification request. Mayor Shinpoch
indicated that after two month period spent analyzing problems
in the Public Works Department, the Administration proposed
the reclassification and increase in duties for the position
as an immediate solution. ROLL CALL: 5 AYES: REED, TRIMM,
CLYMER, HUGHES, KEOLKER. 1 NAY: STREDICKE. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 8316 through 8658 in the
amount of $1 ,334,660.30, having received departmental
certification that merchandise/services have been received
or rendered; Vouchers 8324-8328 machine voided. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS
AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council President Reed indicated he was pleased with the
Renton Western number of participants in last weekend' s Renton Western
Aire Faire Days Aire Faire Days, which he felt was successful and enjoyable.
Mayor Shinpoch agreed to convey Council ' s appreciation to
the Merchants' Association.
Group W Cable MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY REED, CORRESPONDENCE FROM
Rate Increase THE CITY' S CABLE CONSULTANT, 3-H MANAGEMENT & CONSULTANTS,
REGARDING RATE INCREASE FOR GROUP W CABLE BE REFERRED TO
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Parking Shortage Councilman Stredicke requested review by the Administration
at Coulon Beach of the shortage of parking places for patrons of Ivar' s
Park Seafood Restaurant at Gene Coulon Beach Park. He suggested
leasing additional space or allowing restaurant patrons use
of adjacent boat launch parking lot.
Industrial Zone Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke advised
Ordinances completion of review by the committee of proposed industrial
(OP, MP, L-1 , H-1 ) zone ordinances. Staff is currently revising ordinances
to incorporate proposed changes for committee approval or
disapproval prior to adoption by the entire Council .
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch reported that Councilman and Mrs. Hughes
REPORT ably represented the City as honorary stewards for the
Renton Western Western Aire Faire Days race at the Longacres Derby Day
Aire Faire Days celebration last week. The Aire Faire Days Kickoff Banquet
held August 7th at the Sheraton Inn was a success, and
both Earl Clymer and Bob Hughes were guests of honor at the
celebration to honor humorist Will Rogers and pilot Wiley
Post whose lives were claimed 50 years ago in a plane crash
after taking off from Renton Airport. Guests were
entertained by Earl ' s reminiscences of the events the day
the plane took off--both he and Bob Hughes, ages 10 and 9,
were in attendance. Other entertainment included an
ilw interesting biographical sketch of Rogers' s life and
career provided by the curator of the museum at Claremore,
Oklahoma, Rogers' s home town. Proceeds from the .!vent were
contributed to the Renton Historical Society.
Kullberg Wins Renton Fireman Bill Kullberg captured the gold medal for
Medal wrestling last week in the first World Police and Firefighter
Games in San Jose, California. Over 6,000 firefighters from
22 countries competed in a variety of athletic events.
Renton City Council
8/12/85 Page six
Administrative Report continued
WSDOT "S" Curve The Washington State Department of Transportation has been
Progress Report meeting with City staff on the 1-405 "S" curve project.
A newsletter regarding route selection will be published
on September 10th by WSDOT and sent to all parties of record
prior to the open house on September 23rd at the Sheraton
Inn. Representatives from WSDOT will attend the Committee
of the Whole meeting on September 12th to brief Councilmembers
regarding route selection.
Maplewood Golf Councilman Trimm reported playing in recent golf tournament
Course to benefit the Renton Area Youth Services held at Maplewood
Golf Course. He reported the golf course is in very aeod
condition thanks to diligent efforts of employees. Mayor
Shinpoch indicated she will pass the word along to the Park
Director.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Jack Kuppich, 2455 S Street SE, Auburn, requested information
Consent Agenda regarding adoption of the Consent Agenda. Mayor Shinpoch
Adoption explained that all items are adopted by one motion, and for
specific information regarding time and date of Committee
meetings at which items are discussed, the City Clerk should
be contacted.
Panther Creek Don Tatro, 3211 Talbot Road, asked for clarification regarding
Wetland Area the Panther Creek Wetland Plan (See Resolution #2613) , noting
that the existing wetland area, created upon construction
of SR-167, was formerly farmland and is now privately owned.
Councilman Stredicke noted that the funding is for a study
only, which will explore the potential use of the area,
either continuation as wetland or other uses.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 9:00 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
BID TABULATION SHEET
PRO JECT ' TAYLOR AVENUE/PLACE IMPROVEMENTS
DAT E • AUGUST 6, 1985
BIDDER BID
R. W. SCOTT CONST. CO. EEO BB Schedule A $242,734.00
9840 Carr Road Schedule B 42,360.00
Renton, WA 98055 TOTAL $285,094.00 ,
MtJt AR
WEST COAST CONST. CO. EEO BB Schedule A $236,669.00
P.O. Box 419 Schedule B 29,300.00
Woodinville, WA 98072 TOTAL $265,969.00
Engineer's Estimate $199,000.00
City of Renton
Check Distribution
Fund Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: 08320, 08324 - 08328
CURRENT 209,,079.30
PARKS 54f722.04
ARTERIAL STREETS 8.286.27
STREETS 63.869. 20
LIBRARY 5.497.93
STREET FORWARD THRUST 90099.95
G COULON BCH PRK CONSTR 8.606.60
MUNICIPAL FACIL (SHOPS) 41363.45
CAPITAL IMPFOVEMEAT FUND 47P319. 28
WATERWORKS UTILITY 166.500.49
AIRPORT 150.466. 38
SOLID WASTE UTILITY 181 .849.55
GOLF COURSE FUND 6.553.52
WATER $ SEWER CONSTRUCTION 308.403. 52
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 21898.03
E INSURANCE FUND 7144.79
Total of all Chocks 1 .334.660.30
Wei the undersigned members of the Wrys eno Msans Committee of the
Renton City Councils having received departmentrl certification that
merchandise and/or services have been received or renderedt do hereby
approve for payment Vouchers No. 8316 through No. 8658 in the amount
of 51 .334,660.30 this 12th day of August 1985.
r- 1 �,
Committee CnrirrnPn � _ � Member
Member -`�-yam_---
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 12, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REED
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 8/27 4:00 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Group W Cable rate increase request
(Lon Hurd, Group W rep. & City
Attorney invited)
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Thurs. 8/15 4:40 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Accessory bldgs. in s/f zones; lot widths
in R-1 & R-2 zones; lot line adjustments
Thurs. 8/22 4: 30 p.m. " " Honey Creek Associates appeal
Thurs. 8/29 4: 30 p.m. Concurrent annexation, rezone & subdivision
policy (Tibbles/Underwood request)
Thurs. 9/5 4: 30 p.m. " " Nonconforming use requirements
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION MATHEWS
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES HUGHES
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 8/19 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
LEOFF Board Meetinq Weds. 8/14 8:00 a.m. 6th floor conference room
ISSUED CITY OF PENTON PAGE 1
08/09/85 BUILDING 8 ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENCING AUGUST 9, 1985
BUILDING PERMITS
11269 77.000 JOHN RANKIN 2720 CECAR AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11290 2.748 CHARLES W PILLON 414 INDEX PL NE REROOF RESIDENCE
11291 31,850 DAN OPITS 1003 N 30TH ST CONSTRUCT ECOLOGY WALL
11292 OAKHURST DEV CORP 375 UNION AV SE 012 SET MOBILE HOME
11293 2.500 OAKHURST DEV CORP 375 UNION AV SE 012 CONST PATIO ETC
11294 OAKHURST DEV CORP 375 UNION AV SE 060 SET MOBILE HOME
11295 2.500 OAKHURST DEV CORP 375 UNION AV SE 060 CONST PATIO ETC
11296 OAKHURST DEV CORP 375 UNION AV SE 0201 SET MOBILE HOME
11297 2x500 OAKHURST DEV CORP 375 UNION AV SE 0201 CONST PATIO ETC
11298 OAKHURST DEV CCRP 375 UNICN AV SE 059 SET MOBILE HOME
11299 2.500 OAKHURST DEV CORP 375 UNICN AV SE 059 CONST PATIO ETC
11300 40,800 JAMES BANKER 405 S 7TH ST NONSTRUCTURAL COMP. OF 8 APTS
11301 13.000 UNION OIL CO320 RAINIER AV S REPLACE FUEL TANKS
11302 99.900 GUS BOSCOLO 1006 HIGH AV S CONST S/F RESICENCE
1113003 4tz550p0 ROBERT CONVERT 390p7gHIGH AV S SINGLE FAMILY REMODEL
1 105 25.050 DONALDKREXCALLAHAN GUMMERE 2207 ANACORTESE OTH TREROOF AV NE SINGLE FAMILYNADDITION
11306 20.000 TRADEWELL STORES INC 343 UNICN AV NE INST AWNING
11307 10.725 JOHN 0 NEIL 3000 SE RCYAL HILLS OR FIRE CODE REPAIRS
113081.500 JOHN 0 NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS DR REPLACE DECKS ON BLDG 38
11309 11,500 JOHN 0 NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS DR REPLACE DECKS ON BLDG 34B
11310 1.550 DIXON LCNG 639 INDEX FL NE REROOF DUPLEX
11311 70.000 EMERY SIGETI 2430 SE STN PL CONST S/F RESIDENCE
11312 21,900tCOO METRO 1200 MONSTER RD SW REMCOEL EXISTING/CONST NEW BLDG
11313 21,600 ROBINETTE JCOS 69 MONTEREY OR NE REROOF RESIDENCE
11314 64.000 RENTON SCHOCL DISTRICT 1101 HOCUTAM AV NE SITE IMPROVEMENTS
11315 11,100 JOHN a JANICE CASSERD 805 S 28TH CT CONSTRUCT NEM DECK
11316 1.062.775 VALLEY OFFICE S IND. PK 1600 LINO AV SW CONST FDTN ONLY PER SEC 303A
11317 2x100 ALTA NUNN 431 WILLIAMS AV N REROOF RESIDENCE
11318 131,000 CENTRON CCRP 2307 NE 4TH ST CONSTRUCT SWIMMING POOL/SPA
11319 11,000 DONALD E. CLAPP 2935 NE 5TH PL REROOF RESIDENCE
LECTRICAL PERMITS
2670 1.748 CRAIG TAYLOR ECUIP. CO. 310C EAST VALLEY RD INST BURGLAR ALARM
12705 100 ROGER SYKES 867 OLYMPIA AV NE INST WIRING TO MASHER/DRYER
12706 36x628 EVERGREEN PROPERTIES 2000 BENSON RD S INST WIRING
12707 11,100 WICK HOMES165 BREMERTON P`` NE INST WIRING
12708 500 UNION OIL 320 RAINIER AV 5 INST WIRING FOR PUMPS
12709 21,300 FANTASTIC SAM'S 364 RENTON CENTER WY SW INST WIRING
12710 2OP469 SHCHEN LIMITED PARTNERS 1430 MAPLE AV SW WIRE BUILDING
12711 549e000 MUNICIPALITY OF METRO1200 MONSTER RD SW INST WIRING FOR SYS. ETS 1—C
12712 250 UNION AV CO 375 UNION AV SE 060 HOCK UP MOBILE
12713 200 SURGARD CAPITOL GROUP 3600 EAST VALLEY RD INST ELECTRIC GATE OPENER
12714 31,921 RENTON SCHOCL DISTRICT 3000 NE 4TH ST INSTALL VOLTAGE REGULATING XFMR
12715 350 GOODYEAR TIRE CO 207 S 3RD ST INST 2 CIRCUITS
12716 11,900 B. HEWITT 617 CEDAR AV S WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11039 13.000 OR ROBERT SOCKOVEN 3915 TA`BOT RD S INST DUCTWORK1, FANS
11040 351,000 MYSTIC CORP 3g1 SW 27TH ST INST LOW PRESS. PNEUMATIC SYS.
11041 1.000 DENNIS MITCHELL 3 19 NE 9TH ST INST WCOO STOVE
11042 11,850 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 155 BREMERTON PL NE INST FURNACE/WATER HEATER
PLUMBING PERMITS
450 300 TIM 0 LEARY 217 PARK AV N INST WATER HEATER
451 10.000 JAMES BANKER 405 S 77H ST INST 40 PLBG FIXTURES
452 21,000 FANTASTIC SAM'S 364 RENTON CENTER WY SW INST 5 PLBG FIXTURES
453 2.000 TITAN CONST 2000 BENSON RD 5 ALTER DRAINAGE PIPING
454 1.831 VERN LOCKARO 1605 DUVALL AV NE INST 10 PLBG FIXTURES
455 132.500 RENTON VILLAGE CO 700 S RENTON VILLAGE PL INST 164 PLBG FIXTURES
456 10.000 OR 8OCKOVEN 3915 TALBOT RD S INST 18 PLBG FIXTURES
- 457 21,200 NORCON CEV 2229 SE 8TH PL INST 13 PLBG FIXTURES
458 21,300 NORCON 2227 SE ETH PL INST 12 PLBG FIXTURES
459 101,000 OR BRAIN 3901 TALBOT RD S INST 26 PLBG FIXTURES
460 11,500 KIRCHEN BAUM & COMBS 450 SHATTUCK AV S INST 5 PLBG FIXTURES
461 11,347 BOEING COMMERCIAL A/P C 800 PARK AV N ALTER DRAINAGE
SIGN PERMITS
1450 1.500 SEA TAC PROPANE 3412 EAST VALLEY RD INST D/F PCLE SIGN
1460 100 LEROY SKJONSBERG 315 SW SUNSET BL INST 30 READERBOARO SIGN
1461 2.000 BILL MAGERS 1222 BRCNSCN WY N INSTALL FLUSmMOUNTED ELECTRIC
1462 150 KOLL BUSINESS CENTER 279 SW 41ST ST INST GRAND OPENING-10 DAYS
1403 300 RON B ROSEMARY HALSEN 707 S 4TH ST INSTALL o SQ. FT SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6027 Chaffey Corp. 165 Bremerton Pl. NE Install side sewer
6028 Shohen Limited Ptnership 1420 Maple Avenue South Side and storm sewer
6029 Noremac, Inc. 2227 SE 8th PI. Install sanitary building side sewer
6030 Noremac, Inc. 2229 SE 8th PI. Install sanitary buildinq side sewer
6031 Noremac, Inc. 2231 SE 8th P1. Install sanitary building side sewer
6032 Noremac, Inc. 2233 SE 8th P1. Install sanitary building side sewer
6034 C. W. Scott 1221 N. 30th St. Side sewer
6035 Shohen Limited Ptnership 1420 Ma ole Avenue S. Water inspection fee
6036 Greenwood Memorial 350 Monroe Avenue NE Remove driveway, curb 6 gutter 6 install sidewalk, curb and gutter
24
OF R�
1 AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
IOHN W. REED,
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
ROBERT I. HUGHES
Zrn KATHY KEOLKER
pNANCY L. MATHEWS
90 ro, R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
O �P THOMAS W. TRIMM
91rFo SEpSE0O REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING AUGUST 19, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF AUGUST 12, 1985
4. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
5. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk submits Group W Cable request for increase in basic service
rate from $10. 35 to $12.55 per month. Refer to Community Services
Committee.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $60,000,000.00 filed by Steven M.
Presba, 1151 Aberdeen Avenue NE, Renton, alleging civil rights
violation and conspiracy by Parks and Police personnel (July-Auqust,
1985) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
c. City Clerk reports bid opening 8/14/85 for Duvall Avenue NE Sewer Main
Project from NE 17th Street to NE 23rd Street; 8 bids; Engineer's
estimate: $143,009.81. Refer to Utilities Committee.
d. City Clerk reports bid opening 8/14/85 for NE 4th Street Improvement
Project from Monroe Avenue NE to Union Avenue NW (LID 326) ; 2 bids;
Engineer's estimate: $313,435.73. Refer to Transportation
Committee.
e. Mayor Shinpoch appoints Mr. Robert F. Lugue, 1903 Rolling Hills Ave. SE,
Renton, to the Park Board to complete the term of Tom Teasdale, who has
resigned, effective to 6/1/88. Mr. Logue, a 40-year Renton resident,
is employed as a college administrator. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
f. Public Works/Utilities Department submits Skyway Sewer District service
area boundary agreement to establish common service area between Renton
and Water District No. 128 . Refer to Utilities Committee.
g. Public Works Department submits lease between the City and Interstate
Mobilephone Company for location of radio-telephone facility on the West
Hill Reservoir site. Refer to Utilities Committee.
h. Public Works Department requests appropriation in the amount of $15,000
for professional engineering services to review bridge weight capacities
and provide cost estimates for repairs/replacements in response to State
notice to impose weight limits on deficient bridges in the City. Refer to
Transportation Committee.
6. CORRESPONDENCE
7. OLD BUSINESS
8. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
9. NEW BUSINESS
10. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
11. AUDIENCE COMMENT
12. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
August 19, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY S INSURANCE SERVICE
Presba Claim for Damacles
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Group W Cable Rate Increase
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Bids for NE 4th Street Improvement Project (LID 326)
Consultant for bridqe study
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Bids for Duvall Avenue NE Sewer Main
Skyway Sewer District Boundary Agreement
Interstate Mobilephone Lease (Cellular One)
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Park Board Appointment - Robert F. Logue
Fluoridation Ballot Title (Ist reading 8/19/85)
Fee Schedule Amendments (1st reading 8/19/85)
PUBLIC HEARING
8/26/85 - Tibbles/Underwood 75% Annexation Petition (Duvall & Sunset)
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
August 19, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to or
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; NANCY L. MATHEWS, THOMAS W.
COUNCIL MEMBERS TRIMM, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER, RICHARD M. STREDICKE.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY HUGHES, ABSENT COUNCILMEMBER
EARL CLYMER BE EXCUSED. CARRIED.
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; LIEUTENANT GARY ANDERSON, Police Department
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES OF AUGUST 12, 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Group W Cable City Clerk submitted Group W Cable request for increase in
Rate Increase basic service rate from $10.35 to $12.55 per month
accompanied by 1984 financial statements. Refer to
Community Services Committee.
Presba Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $60,000,000.00 filed by
for Damages Steven M. Presba, 1151 Aberdeen Avenue NE, Renton, alleging
civil rights violation and conspiracy by Parks and Police
Department personnel (July - August, 1985) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Bid Opening City Clerk reported bid opening 8/14/85 for Duvall Avenue NE
for Duvall Sewer Main Project from NE 17th Street to NE 23rd Street;
Sewer Main 8 bids; Engineer' s estimate: $143,009.81 . Refer to
Utilities Committee
NE 4th Widening City Clerk reported bid opening 8/14/85 for NE 4th Street
Project (LID 326) Improvement Project from Monroe Avenue NE to Union Avenue NE
(Local Improvement Project No. 326) ; 2 bids; Engineer' s
estimate: $313,435.73. Refer to Transportation Committee.
Park Board Mayor Shinpoch appoints Mr. Robert F. Logue, 1903 Rolling
Appointment Hills Avenue SE, Renton, to the Park Board to complete the
term of Tom Teasdale, who has resigned, effective to 6/1/88.
Mr. Logue, a 40-year Renton resident, is employed as a
college administrator. He is past president of the Rolling
Hills Homeowners' Association and is active in Renton
Rotary and the Southwest King County Planning Committee.
Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Skyway Sewer Public Works/Utilities Department submitted the Skyway
District Boundary Sewer District service area boundary agreement to establish
Agreement common sewer service area between the City of Renton and
Water District No. 128 as required by the Washington State
Department of Ecology. Refer to Utilities Committee.
Interstate Public Works Department submitted proposed lease between
Mob lephone City of Renton and Interstate Mobilephone Company for
Lease (Cellular location of radio-telephone facility on the West Hill
One) Reservoir Site (former Dimmitt Middle School campus) .
Refer to Utilities Committee.
Consultant Public Works Department requested appropriation in the
for Bridge amount of $15,000 for professional engineering services
Study to review bridge weight capacities and provide cost
estimates for repairs and replacements in response to
notice by State Department of Transportation to impose
weight limits on deficient bridges in the City. Refer
to Transportation Committee.
27
Renton City Council
8/19/85 Page two
Consent Agenda continued
Consent Agenda MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
Approved CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Added letter was read from Public Works Director Richard C.
Telemetry and Houghton indicating early payment of a contract is being
Supervisory Control sought by the contractor, Uniface, Inc. The contract, for
Systems Contract equipment and installation of telemetry and supervisory
CAG 034-85 control systems for the Renton municipal water system, was
($361 ,268.04) awarded on 3/11/85. The contract provides for an initial
payment upon delivery of the systems to the City, but
before full installation. Uniface has requested a payment
now of 500 of the calculated value of the work and materials
for these systems held in their factory. The City Attorney
has been consulted, and he states that Uniface must provide
the City with some compensation before the contract can be
changed. Uniface has agreed to provide additional items
of equipment in the amount of $12,000.00 in exchange for
the early payment. RH2 Engineering, the City' s consultant
on this project, recommends approval of the request in order
to maintain good relations with the company, the sole source
of the equipment. It is also felt that loss of interest
on funds as a result of pre-payment is much less than the
benefits to be gained, additional equipment worth $12,000.00.
Continued City Attorney Warren explained that the agreement negotiated
with the contractor by the consultant is contingent upon
payment by 8/23/85; therefore, referral to a Council committee
for review was not an option. He apprised Council of potential
risk in approving the request; however, he stated that if
the project bond is insufficient to cover the City' s
loss in the event the contractor failed to meet the
contract, the agreement would not be consummated. He also
noted that although the company has a good track record, he
presumed it may be having cash flow problems.
Continued Responding to Council inquiry, Mr. Warren advised the
payment would be $120,000.00, and the $12,000.00 worth of
additional equipment is for the Springbrook Springs WEtershed.
Mr. Warren also indicated to the Council that he has no
recommendation on the matter. Following further discussion,
it was MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE
THE REQUEST FOR EARLY PAYMENT OF THE CONTRACT WITH UNIFACE,
INC. WITH THE PROVISO THAT THE CITY ATTORNEY ASSURE THAT THE
EXISTING BONDING FILED BY THIS COMPANY IS STILL VALID.
CARRIED. Mr. Warren was asked by Mayor Shinpoch to advise
Council by memorandum regarding the validity of the bond.
Councilwoman Keolker suggested a credit check on the
contractor be pursued. Mr. Warren indicated he would
investigate the matter with Dunn & Bradstreet.
OLD BUSINESS City Attorney Warren indicated he has transmitted a
Executive letter to all members of Council regarding open meeting
Sessions laws and the use of the executive session adopted during
1985 Regular Legislative Session. The intent of the law
is that the City must prove that disclosure of information
discussed in executive session would have resulted in
adverse legal or financial consequences to the City. Mr.
Warren stated that the Council ' s executive sessions are
in compliance with criteria outlined in the law.
The Luckey Company Planning and Development Committee Vice-Chair Keolker
Appeal (Victoria advised the Committee report regarding The Luckey Company
Hills) appeal (Victoria Hills) will be available from the Council
secretary on Friday, August 23rd, prior to presentation to
the entire Council at the next Council meeting.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Vice-Chairman Trimm reported that
Committee the ordinance for the Quintinskie Rezone, R-031-85, on
first reading last week, will be held for one week to allow
further review of allowable uses in the recommended B-1
zone. Committee member Hughes clarified that one of the
28
Renton City Council
8/19/85 Page three
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Quintinskie Rezone uses allowed is a day-care center, which is a concern
R-031-85 cont. due to the proximity of the site to the VFW Hall . City
Attorney Warren discussed options to modify the Hearing
Examiner' s report on the matter and revise the ordinance
accordingly.
Ways and Means Committee Vice-Chair Trimm presented a
report recommending the following ordinances for first
reading:
Fluoridation An ordinance was read establishing a ballot title for
Ballot Title the fluoridation issue to be submitted to voters at
November 5, 1985 General Election: ''Should Renton
fluoridate city water supplies consistent with levels
recommended by the State Department of Social and Health
Services with program costs funded through water utility
rate adjustments?'' MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE
WEEK. CARRIED.
Fee Schedule An ordinance was read amending a portion of Title I
Amended (Administrative) and a portion of Section 4-722 of Title
IV (Building Regulations) of City Code relating to Fee
Schedules. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK.
CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Vice-Chair Trimm presented a
report recommending the following resolution for adoption:
Resolution #2614 A resolution was read authorizing the Finance Director to
Early Payment of make early payment of claims before the City Council has
Claims and acted to approve those claims, subject to certain
Establishment of conditions; and authorizing the Finance Director to
Petty Cash Funds establish and maintain necessary petty cash funds not
to exceed the sum of $500.00. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED
BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Upon inquiry, City Attorney Warren explained that these
two procedures are already in effect; resolution brings
the City into compliance with State law and Auditor' s
request.
ADMINISTRATIVE In response to Council inquiry some time ago regarding
REPORT improvement of the Shattuck Avenue railroad undercrossing,
Shattuck Avenue Mayor Shinpoch reported that investigation shows that in
Undercrossing over 12 years, there have been only 11 non-injury accidents
in that location. Since the cost to upgrade the crossing
is estimated at $1 ,000,000, and accidents have been
infrequent, it is recommended the project not be pursued.
The City will encourage motorists to exercise caution
through the use of signage warning of the sight-restrictive
nature of the area. Councilmembers suggested cost of a
trip light be investigated, and proposed installing a
plaque reflecting historical information regarding the
crossing, used formerly to herd livestock from one pasture
to another.
Federal Revenue At a recent meeting with U.S. Congressman Rod Chandler to
Sharing Funds discuss proposed loss of $814,000 in federal revenue
sharing by the City of Renton in 1987, Mayor Shinpoch was
told that cities must tighten their belts. She indicated
her opinion that sacrifices must not be asked of people
who already cannot feed their families, and she intends
to continue to fight for revenue sharinq since the City is
not in a position to provide fundinq for the many social
agencies now helping the disadvantaged.
Record Chronicle Mayor Shinpoch announced that Tony Davis has recently been
Reporter Welcomed assigned by the Daily Record Chronicle to cover City Hall
news.
29
Renton City Council
8/19/85 Page four
Adjournment
Executive MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONVENE INTO
Session EXECUTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS PENDING LITIGATION. CARRIED.
Time: 8:40 p.m.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 9:02 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
BID TABULAT ION SHEET
PRO JECT • DUVALL AVENUE NE SEWER MAIN FROM NE 17th TO
DATE •AUGUST 14,
NE
13rd
985
Bids include sales tax
BIDDER EEO MBE BID
AA BB
R. L. Alia Co. $130,861.34
9215 M. L. King Way S. (Bidder currently under contract with
Seattle, WA 98118 City; no prequalifications submitted)
Coluccio Construction Co. X $161,388.98 lkhl"
9600 M. L. Kinq Way S.
Seattle, WA 98118
Dyad Construction, Inc. X $137,526.98
P.O. Box 136
Woodinville, WA 98072
Kinq Construction Co. X $155,963.98
4734 SW 312th Place
Federal Way, WA 98023
Rodarte Construction, Inc. X $142,080.15
2118 A Street SE
Auburn, WA 98002
Shoreline Construction Co. X $118,004.12
P.O. Box 358
Woodinville, WA 98072
Tri-State Construction, Inc. X $124,945.22
959-108th Avenue NE (Bidder currently under contract with
Bellevue, WA 98004 City; no prequalifications submitted)
Universal Utility Cont. X $144,550.24
P.O. 3ox 329
Woodinville, WA 98072
Engineer's estimate $143,009.81
BID TABULATION SHEET
PRO JECT • NE 4th IMPROVEMENTS FROM MONROE 'JE TO UNION NE
DATE AUGUST 14, 1985
EEO MBE
BIDDER BB Feder 1 EEO BID
R. W. Scott Construction Co. X 5378,313.88 Addendum acknowledged
9840 Carr Road
Renton, WA 98055
West Coast Construction Co. X $360,296.02 Addendum acknowledged
P.O. Box 419
Woodinville, WA 98072
Encineer's estimate $313,435.73
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 19, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REED
COMMUNITY SERVICES KEOLKER
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Thurs. 8/22 4:30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Honey Creek Associates appeal
Thurs. 8/29 4: 30 p.m. " " " " Concurrent annexation, rezone & subdivision
policy (Tibbles/Underwood request)
Thurs. 9/5 4: 30 p.m. " " " " Nonconforming use requirements
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION -AVIATION Thurs. 8/22 3:00 p.m. MATHEWS 4th floor conference room Bid openings; Metro transit center; Sunset
Blvd. latecomer agreement; bridge capacities
Renton Airport hangar proposals
(AVIATION) Mon. 8/26 8:00 a.m. 4th floor conference room No agenda announced
UTILITIES Meds. 8/21 4:00 p.m. HUGHES 4th floor conference room Referrals from 8/19/85 meeting and prior
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 8/26 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
Regional Transportation Thurs. 8/22 8:00 a.m. Kent Engineering Dept. Representatives of Kent, Tukwila & Renton
Meeting discuss transportation problems (3rd meeting
32
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1-
08/16/35 BUILDING 3 ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING AUvUST 16, 1985
3UILOING PERMITS
11316 1,062,775 VALLEY OFFICE 8 IND. PK 1600 LIND AV SW CONST FOTN ONLY PER SEC 303A
11317 2,100 ALTA NUNN 431 WILLIAMS AV N REROOF RESIDENCE
11318 13,00 CENTRON CORP 2307 NE 4TH ST CONSTRUCT SWIMMING POCL/SPA
11319 1,000 DONALD E. CLAPP 2935 NE 5TH PL REROOF RESIDENCE
11320 103,000 JOHN RANKIN 2816 CECAR AV S CONST S/F RESIDENCE
11321 500 ALPHONSC RAYBURN 3701 NE 9TH CT REROOF RESIDENCE
11322 73,000 JOHN VIOMAR 504 RENTON AV S CONST S/F RESIDENCE
11323 8,600 ERIC T. FRITCM 2321 NE 1CTH ST CONSTRUCT DETACHED GARAGE
11324 800 DAVE BEAL 3428 SE 57H ST REROCF RESIDENCE
11325 5,E00 DON CAMERIM 3503 SHATTUCK AV S RERCOF RESIDENCE
11326 2,800 MIKE JENSON 3509 SHATTUCK AV S REROOF RESIDENCE
11332277 29,0692 PATRICK KELSO 517 S 31ST ST CONST S/F ADDITION
11329 17B.00S JIMHMACSTAOTDMOND 1410SBEACONCWY ST CONST CARVORTO/REMODELORES
11330 0 RICHARD REDMOND 1NO 3g502z S TCBIN ST CCONST NEW BLDG
11332 331 13.500 OLD MILWAUKEE SUBSTATIO 4502SHATTUCKTH SAV S SROSFLOOR TENANTOIMPROVEMENTS
11333 3,500 OLD MILWAUKEE SUaSTATIO 450 SHATTUCK AV S 4TH FLOOR TENANT IMPROVEMENTS
11334 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AV SE +0143 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11335 2,500 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AV SE 0143 DATION CONST. STORAGE SHED
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
12717 4,400 GERRIT BONNEMA 2417 GARDEN CT N WIRE S/F RESIDENCE
12718 250 JOHN RANKIN 2816 CECAR AV S INST TEMPORARY PCWER
12719 250 JOHN RANKIN 2720 CECAR AV S INST TEMPORARY POWER
12720 150 TON PHINNEY 964 ABERDEEN AV NE CHANGE SERVICE TO 200 AMPS
12721 1,627 L g 8 SYST°MS1805 DUVALL AV NE WIRE S/F RESIDENCE
12722 50 EMERY SIGETI 1430 SE STH PL INST TEMPORARY POWER
12723 200 JIM MAGSTAOT 1410 BEACON WY S INST WIRING FOR ADDITION
12724 250 UNION AVE CC 375 UNION AV SE 059 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
12725 17,427 VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 400 S 43RD ST RE LIGHTING
12726 9,300 MYSTIC CORP 301 SW 27TH ST WIRE EQUIPMENT
12727 500 OLD MILWAUKEE SUBSTATIO 450 SHATTUCK AV S INSTALL LOW VOLTAGE WIRING
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11042 1,850 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 165 BREMERTCN PL NE INST FURNACE/WATER HEATER
11043 20 FLCYD L. HEWITT 617 CEDAR AV S INSTALL GAS FURNACE & LINE TO
11044 400 FRANK MOLCZAN 771 EOMONOS AV NE INSTALL WCOO5t,RNING STOVE
11045 3.100 LAVERN SCHUH 2021 VASHON AV NE INSTALL 1 60,OG0 FURNACE 3 W.H.
11046 28,000 JB'S RESTAURANTS INC 610 RAINIER AV S INSTALL 4 GAS HTG/A.C. UNITS
11047 20,000 A 8 H DRUGS 1430 MAPLE AV SW INST HVAC SYSTEMS, FANS. HTRS
11048 2,400 FRANCES SMITH 1724 JONES OR SE INSTALL GAS FLRNACE 803TU
11049 200 MARLENE L DON KEAR 458 HARDIE AV SW INSTALL TYPE II HOOD FAN 6 DUCTS
PLUMBING PERMITS
460 1,500 KIRCHEN BAUM d COMBS 450 SHATTUCK AV S INST 5 PLBG FIXTURES
461 1,347 BOEING COMMERCIAL A/P C 800 PARK AV N ALTER DRAINAGE
462 7,500 MYSTIC MFG 301 SW 27TH ST INST LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION SYS
463 800 DENISE CAREY 3300 SE STN ST INST 11 PLBG FIXTURES
464 900 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 330 SW 43RD ST INSTALL 3 FIXTURES, SUITE F
SIGN PERMITS
1464 2,500 THE MYSTIC CO 301 SW 27TH ST 75 SQ FT WALL SIGN
1465 1,500 HORMEL MEAT CO 600 SW 7TH ST INST S/F SIGN
1466 700 FRANCK THOMAS PARTNERSH 838 SENECA AV SW INSTALL 19SQ FT SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6025 Renton Village Co. 700 S. Renton Village PI. Storm, water, sanitary building sewer and right of way work
6037 Jake Wall 2809 NE 4th Ct. Install side sewer
6038 Jake Wall 455 Index Place NE Install side sewer
6039 Jake Wall 451 Index Place NE Install side sewer
k
i
4
OF R4,
�� o AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
IOHN W. REED,
V a% Z COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
ROBERT I. HUGHES
n Q KATHY KEOLKER
09 THEWS
RENTON CITY COUNCIL RCHARDMASTREDICKE
09 0�P THOMAS W. TRIMM
7TFD SEPI REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING AUGUST 26, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF AUGUST 19, 1985
4. PUBLIC HEARING: Tibbles/Underwood 75% Annexation Petition - Duvall Avenue NE
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk submits petition from Lincoln Properties Company for vacation
of portion of Lakeview Boulevard (104th SE) located south of 3rd Avenue;
signatures represent 100% of property ownership (VAC 005-85) . Refer to
Ways and Means Committee for resolution setting public hearing on 9/23/85
and to Board of Public Works.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $210.82 filed by Sherran Woodroffe Croy,
1705 Pierce Avenue SE, for damage to vehicle allegedly caused by City
Police van (8/1/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
c. Appeal of Hearing Examiner' s decision filed by Service Linen Supply Company
for conditional use permit, File No. CU-039-85; 903 South 4th Street.
Refer to Planning and Development Committee.
d. Hearing Examiner recommends approval of Preliminary Planned Unit Development
for Comprehensive Care Corporation, located on the east side of Davis Avenue
South at the 4400 block; associated conditional use request does not require
Council concurrence; File No. PPUD-037-85 and CU-036-85 (private hospital
for treatment of chemical dependencies) . Council concur.
e. Hearing Examiner recommends approval with height restriction of rezone
application for Renton School District No. 403 for Renton Vocational Technical
Institute expansion program; from R-1 to P-1 ; associated special permit and
site approval applications do not require Council concurrence; File No.
R-095-84, SA-096-84 and SP-097-84. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
f. Mayor Shinpoch reappoints William F. Anderson to Position No. 5 on the Board
of Adjustment for a four-year term effective to September 6, 1989. As Mr.
Anderson lives outside the city limits, but within postal and school districts,
Council is asked to waive residency requirement. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee.
g. Parks/Housing & Community Development Department submits CAG-056-85, Public
Parking Improvements at S. 3rd and Mill Avenue S (RAMSC) ; and requests
approval of the project, authorization for final pay estimate in the amount
of $24,280.66, commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of retained
amount of $1 ,777.53 to contractor, Emerald Paving, Inc. , if all required
releases have been received. Council concur.
h. Parks/Housing & Community Development Department submits CAG-043-85,
Pedestrain Corridor and Shop Site Redevelopment; and requests approval of
the project, authorization for final pay estimate in the amount of $15,258.44,
commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of retained amount of
$16,755.53 be paid to contractor, Golf Landscaping, Inc. , if all required
releases have been received. Council concur.
i . Policy Development Department submits proposed Site Plan Review Ordinance
and recommends a public hearing be set for September 9, 1985 to accept
public testimony prior to committee referral . Council concur.
j . Public Works/Utility Engineering Department recommends replacement of a
portion of the steel water main on Monroe Avenue NE from NE 4th Street to
NE 12th Street prior to installation of roadway improvements. Refer to
Utilities Committee.
(CONTINUED ON REVERSE SIDE)
J
Renton City Council Agenda
August 26, 1985
Page two
6. CONSENT AGENDA continued
k. Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submits CAG-062-84, Well No. 9
Pump House; and requests approval of the project, authorization for final
pay estimate in the amount of $10,487.53, commencement of 30-day lien period,
and release of retained amount of $10,701 .06 to contractor, Puget Constructors,
if all required releases have been received. Council concur.
1 . Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Mildred S. Klein,
1615 South Puget Drive, Renton, for damage to vehicle allegedly caused by
overspray from paint applied to water tower at 8220 S. 126th Street (8/6/85) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
M. Claim for damages in the amount of $425.00 filed by Seth D. Klein, 17313
120th Lane SE, B-204, Renton, for damage to vehicle allegedly caused by
overspray from paint applied to water tower at 8220 S. 126th Street (8/6/85) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
n. Claim for damages in the amount of $242.47 filed by C. David Fay for Bennet
Apartments, 303 Park Avenue S. , Renton, for plumbing service fees and
landscaping damage allegedly caused during sewer replacement project (2/10/85) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
a. Letter from L. T. Hedin , Chief Manager of Operations/Engineering of Boeing
Commercial Airplane Company, petitions to amend parking requirements
contained in Section 4-2206 of City Code to allow increase in compact
parking spaces from 25% to 350 or greater.
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11 . ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
z
1
i
I!
�rrr
�1
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
August 26, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Lincoln Property Company Vacation Request for Lakeview Boulevard
CITY ATTORNEY S INSURANCE SERVICE
Croy Claim for Damages
Mildred Klein Claim for Damages
Seth Klein Claim for Damages
Bennet Apartments Claim for Damages
Airport Liability Insurance Policy, Aero-Paint Lease, Fancher Agreement
Lot Line Adjustments
Lot Widths in R-1 and R-2 zones
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Sister Kelleher request for waiver of conditional use permit
Cable service request - SW 12th Street
Roberts complaint regarding cable rate increase
KING COUNTY BOUNDARY REVIEW BOARD
Tibbles/Underwood Annexation
MAYOR S CITY CLERK
Execute contract for NE 4th Street project (LID 326)
Execute contract for Duvall Avenue NE sewer main extension (S-381)
Puget Power easement agreement (Metro Treatment Plant)
PLANNING 6 DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Service Linen Supply Company appeal (CU-039-85)
Compact car parking requirements - Boeing Company request
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Monroe Avenue NE watermain
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Lincoln Property Company vacation of Lakeview Boulevard (resolution)
Renton School District Rezone, R-095-85 (RVTI)
Reappointment to Board of Adjustment
Sunset Boulevard N . latecomers agreement
Appropriation for bridge study consultant
Lot Line Adjustments
Lot Widths in R-1 and R-2 zones
Accessory buildings in single family zones
Industrial zone ordinances for MP, OP, L-1 and H-1
Quintinskie Rezone, R-031-85 (Ist reading 8/26/85)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
9/9/85 - Site Plan Review Ordinance
9/23/85 - Lincoln Property Company vacation of Lakeview Boulevard -
south of 3rd Avenue
34-
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
August 26, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO Gl".DER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; NANCY L. MATHEWS, THOMAS W.
COUNCIL MEMBERS TRIMM, EARL CLYMER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER,
RICHARD M. STREDICKE
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; LARRY SPRINGER, Policy Development Director;
LIEUTENANT GARY ANDERSON, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES OF AUGUST 19, 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted ,
Tibbles/Underwood published and mailed in accordance with State and City law,
75% Annexation Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider the
Petition Tibbles/Underwood 75% annexation petition. Letter from
Policy Development Director Larry M. Springer was read
indicating that the applicant is proposing to annex ±38. 38
acres of property located along the east side of 138th
Avenue SE (Duvall Avenue NE) approximately 1500 feet north
of the intersection with Sunset Boulevard NE. The proposal
has been requested in anticipation of a future rezone and
single family Planned Unit Development (PUD) . The Policy
Development Department recommended approval of the application
in response to supportive comments from various City
departments.
Audience comment was invited. Douglas Webb, Subdivision
Management, 16031 119th Place NE, Bothell , indicated he
represents the proponent, Charles Henderson Company, in
the annexation proposal . He reported the applicant ' s
intent to develop a single family residential plat, and
advised that concerns expressed by adjacent homeowners at
a recent neighborhood meeting regarding traffic are shared
by the applicant , who plans to work towards a solution.
Dennis Noland, 14326 SE 100th Place, Renton, county resident
adjacent to the proposal , indicated concern regarding
potential impact to the streets in Newcastle Terrace by
storm water runoff from the subject Eite, which is at a
higher grade. He noted that the existing catch basin in
his subdivision is inadequate and does not function properly
during heavy rainstorms. Mayor Shinpoch assured that
the City would coordinate development plans with King County
to protect existing adjacent neighborhoods in accordance with
provisions of the King County land use guide. It was MOVED
BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING.
CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ACCEPT
THE TIBBLES/UNDERWOOD ANNEXATION PETITION AND AUTHORIZE THE
POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT TO SUBMIT THE PROPOSAL TO THE
KING COUNTY BOUNDARY REVIEW BOARD FOR REVIEW. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Joel Haggard, 2426 Financial Center, Seattle, representing
Advance to Old The Luckey Company, requested the Council advance to Planning
Business and Development Committee report regarding The Luckey
The Luckey Company (Victoria Hills) appeal . MOVED BY MATHEWS,
Company (Victoria SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF
Hills) PPUD-008-85 BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO OLD BUSINESS, PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Due to a potential conflict of
interest in this matter, Councilman Stredicke left the
Council Chambers, and did not participate in the discussion
nor the vote on the Committee report.
Renton City Council
8/26/85 Page two
Planning and Development Committee Report
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Vice-Chair Keolker
Development presented a report regarding the two appeals filed by
Committee The Luckey Company and the Victoria Hills Homeowners
The Luckey Company Association on The Luckey Company Preliminary Planned
Remand Appeals Unit Development application, File No. PPUD-008-85.
(Victoria Hills) Property located on the south side of S. Puget Drive,
PPUD-008-85 west of Benson Road and north of S. 26th Street ; 196
units within 19 buildings proposed. (On remand, Hearing
Examiner recommended approval with conditions and restrictive
covenants on 5/29/85; recommendation modified on 6/14/85. )
Committee Report The Committee report indicated that the Hearing Examiner
continued had recommended approval of the applicant ' s proposal to
change certain details of the original preliminary planned
unit development for Phase II (PPUD-102-81 approved by the
City Council in May, 1982) . Appeals were filed by the
applicant, objecting to certain conditions attached to the
approval , and the Victoria Hills Homeowners Association ,
objecting to the approval . After review, the Planning
and Development Committee recommends denial of the proposed
modification as recommended by the Hearing Examiner.
Committee Report The Committee believes the issue stated by the Hearing
continued Examiner in his report of 5/29/85--does the proposal
submitted appear to serve the public use and interest?--
to be somewhat broader: "Is the proposed modification to
the approved PPUD more beneficial to the public use and
interest than the original approval ?" The Committee
unanimously found that it is not.
Committee Report The Committee found none of the Hearing Examiner' s findings
continued of fact or conclusions of law directly in error. However,
because of the change in the scope of the issue, the Committee
found the recommendation is in error and recommends adding
findings and conclusions to the report and denying the proposed
change to the PPUD. These additions are as follows:
Committee Report Additional findings: 1 ) The modification would bring the
Findings multifamily units closer in proximity to single family
dwellings in Phase I ; 2) The timing of the proposed
modification is prejudicial to the Phase I residents.
While Phase I residents were presumed to know of the multi-
family nature of Phase II , they had no way of knowing there
would be a proposal to change the location, size and
grouping of the units in Phase II . There is uncontroverted
testimony from Phase I residents that they find the change
in Phase II detrimental to their property values and that
the change is a negative change from their perspective.
3) Although the proposed modification will create more open
space and natural landscaping, and less impervious surface,
the major beneficiary of those changes would be Phase 11
residents. The geography of this location is such that
from the periphery of the site, the general public will
notice little change. However, the residents of Phase I ,
being within the same geographical area and presumably the
direct beneficiary of open space, natural landscaping and
lessened impervious surfaces, will actually see less
benefit . The location, size and grouping of the buildings
in the proposed modification would place them closer to the
border of the single family neighborhood and would create
the impression of less open space, less natural landscaping
and more impervious surface.
Committee Report Additional conclusion : The proposed modification to the
Conclusion approved preliminary planned unit development for Phase II
is less beneficial to the public use and interest than was
the original approved preliminary planned unit development.
Committee Report Recommendation: The City Council should deny the proposed
Recommendation modification.
Audience Comment Before the matter was placed before the Council for a vote,
audience comment was invited. Wayne Pretti , 1106 South
23rd Street , Renton, representing Victoria Hills Homeowners
Renton City Council
8/26/85 Page three
Planning and Development Committee Report
The Luckey Company Association , urged approval of the Planning and Development
Remand Appeals Committee report. He noted that the modification proposed
(Victoria Hills) by the applicant would create the impression of less open
PPUD-008-85 space, less natural landscaping, and more impervious
surface, and shift the multi-family units closer to existing
single family dwellings.
Joel Haggard, legal counsel for the applicant, stated his
client ' s primary concern with the findings and conclusions
recognized in the Committee report that the Hearing Examiner
made no errors of fact or law in the report to Council .
He stated that the residents of Phase I have supported
multifamily development as approved in the Master Plan;
and as stated in the Committee report , the modified Phase II
PUD will create more open space, provide more natural
landscaping and create less impervious surfaces. However,
because the existing residents have the impression there will
be less open space, less landscaping and more impervious
surfaces, the Committee had recommended denial of the
proposal . He felt that basing a conclusion on an impression
rather than fact violates constitutional due process. Mr.
Haggard also objected to residential comments that property
would be devalued as a result of the proposal since no proof
or evidence of that exists in the record. He concluded by
stating that the proposal meets all criteria of the PUD
ordinance, the applicant has demonstrated that the development
achieves the public benefit ; and there is no ordinance
standard which requires that the development be ''more
beneficial to the public use'' as stated by the Committee.
Mr. Pretti agreed that residents have supported multifamily
development proposed in Phase II plans; however, the original
approval designated townhouse condominium development and
the modified proposal specifies apartments. At the time of
original approval , the Council was promised that the multi-
family units would not be apartments. Mr. Pretti stated the
record is clear that the buildings as proposed are closer
to the single family residential lots, and the open space
is marginal , consisting of only two acres of the entire 62-
acre site, from which Phase I residents will receive minimal
benefit.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT TO DENY THE PROPOSED
PPUD PHASE II MODIFICATION. - Speaking for the motion, Chairman
Keolker advised that the decision by the Committee was difficult
due to volume of supporting data submitted by both sides.
She urged Council members to focus on the issue of proximity
of the development to existing single family homes, and
noted the original proposal specified smaller scale townhouses
j set into landscaping and located 100 feet from residential lots.
The modified proposal reflects an apartment development located
40 feet from residential lots with a reduction in landscaping.
She commended residents for their spirit of compromise in
supporting the multifamily concept reflected in the original
proposal , noting their rationale that it would have less
impact that the modified proposal .
Councilman Hughes indicated he had a different perspective
of residential viewpoints, and he cited comments regarding
4
vacancies, vandalism, noise, drainage problems and impact on
schools which he had heard during attendance at Committee
meetings. He noted there is no assurance that condominiums
or even single family homes would not be converted to rentals;
and he described an attitude commonly reflected by the first
residents of an area of ''we are here, now we don ' t want
anyone else in.'' He supported the modified proposal and
stated that two different City Hearing Examiners have
reviewed and approved the applicant ' s request. -ROLL CALL:
Committee Report 5 AYES: REED, MATHEWS, TRIMM, CLYMER, KEOLKER. 1 NAY: HUGHES.
Approved - CARRIED. Councilman Stredicke returned to the Council
Proposal Denied Chambers, having taken no part in this matter.
Renton City Council 37
8/26/85 Page four
Audience Comment continued
The Luckey Company Councilwoman Keolker commended City Attorney Warren for
(Victoria Hills) his assistance during the appeal process, and thanked
continued Councilman Reed for replacing Councilman Stredicke on the
Planning and Development Committee during review of this matter.
(Councilman Stredicke had excused himself when challenged
by the applicant 's attorney for possible violation of
appearance of fairness doctrine.)
AUDIENCE COMMENT Bob Tomberg, 5611 119th SE, #2, Bellevue, requested the
continued Council to advance to Planning and Development Committee
Advance to report regarding the Honey Creek Appeal . MOVED BY MATHEWS,
Old Business SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF
Honey Creek Appeal BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO OLD BUSINESS, PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
R-014-84, PPUD-015-84 COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke
Development presented a report regarding the appeal by Honey Creek
Committee Associates of the decision of the Hearing Examiner on
Honey Creek Appeal 6/7/85 to dismiss the applications. The Committee found
R-014-84, PPUD-015-84 that dismissal of the applicants is improper since lack of
notice required by City Code Section 4-3013(E) amounts to
a denial of the applicant 's right of due process. Further,
the Hearing Examiner' s finding of lack of diligent prosecution
by the applicant is now moot because the applicant has now
received approval of the lot line adjustment from King County.
Finally, the duplication of proceedings which will exist by
reason of the previous remand of the application by the
City Council will create some confusion in the record.
Such confusion does not justify dismissing the application.
Continued Therefore, the Committee recommended that the City Council
reverse the decision of the Hearing Examiner of 6/7/85 which
dismissed the proceedings, and remand the proceedings back
to the Hearing Examiner for consideration of the merits of
the application. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Lincoln Property Ruth Larson, 714 High Avenue S. , representing Renton Hill
Landscaping - Community Association, requested a status report on the matter
Renton Hill of landscaping installation by Lincoln Property Company at
its development on Grant Avenue S. , constructed three years
ago. Mayor Shinpoch explained that the developer was required
to install the landscaping, and the condition was assured by
the requirement of a bond, which the city will call if the
developer does not comply. She will research the timing of
the matter and notify Mrs. Larson. Mayor Shinpoch also
advised contacting the Pacific Institute in response to an
earlier suggestion by Mrs. Larson to find a positive solution
to the cruising problem. A response is forthcoming.
Fire Department Sanford Webb, 430 Mill Avenue S. , expressed concern regarding
Response and fire hazards as a result of dry summer to apartment buildings
Training Center located close together. He noted emergency vehicles have
difficulty in maneuvering at the top of Mill Avenue South on
Renton Hill due to limited turnaround space. Mr. Webb
questioned City expenditure of $15,000 to study possible
construction of a local fire/police training center when a
training facility is already in operation in North Bend.
He also felt the City of Renton is too small to warrant
FBI training for its police chief. Mayor Shinpoch advised
that the Renton Fire Department is a fully-manned professional
unit whose members are in constant training to handle all
types of emergencies. She noted that response drills to
intentionally set fires are common in the program, turnaround
radius is required on City streets to provide space for
emergency vehicles, and fire hydrants are visibly marked
for access. The proposed training site, a consortium of
the four valley cities (Kent , Auburn, Tukwila and Renton) ,
will expand upon training offered by the state-run North
Bend facility, which deals mainly with hazardous waste
and chemical fire emergencies. The distance to North Bend
has been computed, and it has been determined that a local
facility, structured to meet training needs for day-to-day
emergencies, is more cost effective for the City.
Renton City Council
8/26/85 Page five
Consent Agenda
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Lincoln Property City Clerk submitted petition from Lincoln Property Company
Company Street for vacation of portion of Lakeview Boulevard (104th Avenue
Vacation of SE) located south of 3rd Avenue; Public Works Department
Lakeview Boulevard has verified signatures represent 100% of property ownership
VAC 005-85 (VAC 005-85) . Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolution
setting public hearing on 9/23/85; and to Board of Public Works.
Croy Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $210.82 filed by Sherran
for Damages Woodroffe Croy, 1705 Pierce Avenue SE, for damage to vehicle
CL 38-85 allegedly caused by City Police van (8/1/85) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Service Linen Appeal of Hearing Examiner' s decision filed by Service Linen
Supply Company Supply Company on conditional use permit, File No. CU-039-85;
Appeal CU-039-85 903 South 4th Street. Refer to Planning & Development
Committee.
Comprehensive Hearing Examiner recommended approval of Preliminary Planned
Care Corporation Unit Development for Comprehensive Care Corporation to
PPUD-037-85 locate a private hospital for treatment of chemically
dependent patients on the east side of Davis Avenue South
at the 4400 block near Valley Medical Center; File No.
PPUD-037-85 and CU-036-85 (associated conditional use does
not require Council concurrence) . Council concur.
Renton School Hearing Examiner recommended approval with height restriction
District No. 403 of rezone application for Renton School District No. 403
RVTI Rezone for Renton Vocational Technical Institute expansion program;
R-095-84 from R-1 to P-1 ; located at NE 4th Street and Monroe Avenue
NE; File No. R-095-84, SA-096-84 and SP-097-84 (associated
site approval and special permit applications do not require
Council concurrence) . Refer to Ways & Means Committee.
Reappointment Mayor Shinpoch reappointed William F. Anderson to Position
to Board of No. 5 on the Board of Adjustment for a four-year term
Adjustment effective to September 6, 1989. As Mr. Anderson lives
outside the City limits, but within postal and school districts,
Council is asked to waive residency requirements. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
Parking Lot Parks/Housing & Community Development Department submitted
Improvements at CAG 056-85, Public Parking Improvements at South 3rd and
S. 3rd & Mill Mill Avenue South (RAMSC) ; and requested approval of the
CAG 056-85 project, authorization for final pay estimate in the amount
of $24,280.66, commencement of 30-day lien period, and
release of retained amount of $1 ,777.53 to contractor,
Emerald Paving, Inc. , if all required releases have been
received. Council concur.
Pedestrian Corridor Parks/Housing & Community Development Department submitted
and Shop Site CAG 043-85, Pedestrian Corridor and Shop Site Redevelopment;
Redevelopment and requested approval of the project, authorization for
CAG 043-,W84, final pay estimate in the amount of $15,258.44, commencement
of 30-day lien period, and release of retained amount of
$16,755.53 to contractor, Golf Landscaping, Inc. , if all
j required releases have been received. Council concur.
i
I
Site Plan Review Policy Development Department submitted proposed Site Plan
Ordinance - Public Review Ordinance and recommended a public hearing be set
Hearing 9/9/85 for September 9, 1985, to accept public testimony prior
to committee referral . Council concur.
Monroe Avenue NE Public Works/Utility Engineering Department recommended
Watermain replacement of a portion of steel watermain on Monroe
Avenue NE from NE 4th Street to NE 12th Street prior to
installation of roadway improvements. Refer to Utilities
Committee.
�y
Renton City Council
8/26/85 Page six
Consent Agenda continued
Well No. 9 Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submitted
Pump House CAG 062-84, Well No. 9 Pump House; and requested approval
CAG 062-84 of the project, authorization for final pay estimate in the
amount of $10,487.53, commencement of 30-day lien period,
and release of retained amount of $10,701 .06 to contractor ,
Puget Constructors, if all required releases have been
received. Council concur.
Mildred Klein Claim for damages in the amount of $30.00± per hour clean-
Claim for Damages up time filed by Mildred S. Klein, 1615 South Puget Drive,
Renton, for damage to automobile allegedly caused by painter
spraying water tower located at 8220 S. 126th Street on
8/6/85. Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Seth Klein Claim for damages in the amount of $425.00 filed by Seth D.
Claim for Damages Klein, 17313 120th Lane SE, B-204, for damage to automobile
allegedly caused by painter spraying water tower located
at 8220 S. 126th Street on 8/6/85. Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
Bennet Apartment Claim for damages in the amount of $292.47 filed by C. David
Claim for Damages Fay for Bennet Apartments, 303 Park Avenue S. , for plumbing
service fees and landscaping damage allegedly caused during
sewer replacement project (2/10/85) . Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
Consent Agenda MOVED- BY REED, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
Approved AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter from L. T. Hedin, Chief Manager of Operations/
Compact Car Engineering of the Boeing Commercial Airplane Company, was
Parking Requirements read requesting amendment of parking requirements contained
in Section 4-2206 of City Code to allow increase in compact
parking spaces from 25% to 35% or greater. MOVED BY
REED, SECONDED BY TRIMM, REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO THE
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE FOR REVIEW OF THE ENTIRE
MATTER OF COMPACT PARKING SPACES. CARRIED.
Waiver of Added letter was read from Sister Phyllis Kelleher,
Conditional Use Administrator of Child Care Center, 902 N. 30th Street,
Permit Fee indicating intent to apply for conditional use permit to
establish a licensed mini-center for child care , and
requesting waiver of $300.00 application fee, which she
cannot pay. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, REFER
THIS LETTER TO COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE FOR REVIEW.
CARRIED.
Cable Service Added letter was read from Margaret A. Day, 125 SW 12th
Requested Street, signed by eight other petitioners, requesting
connection to cable television lines, and noting the
area is the only neighborhood without cable access within
the City. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
REFER THIS LETTER TO THE COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Transportation Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report
Transportation concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works
Committee Department to establish a latecomers agreement to assess
Sunset Boulevard private properties being redeveloped for improvements to
North Latecomers Sunset Boulevard North completed in 1984; assessments to
Agreement refund the City's Forward Thrust Street Fund. The Committee
further recommended referral to Ways and Means Committee
for proper ordinance. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Bridge Study Transportation Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report
Consultant concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works
Department for emergency appropriation in the amount of
$15,000 from Contingency Fund to hire a professional
engineer to review bridge weight capacities and provide
recommendations and cost estimates for repairs and/or
replacement for bridges located at : SW 16th Street , Lake
Renton City Council
8/26/85 Page seven
Old Business continued
Transportation Washington Boulevard North, and Jones Avenue NE (May Creek
Committee cont. Canyon) . The Committee further requested that the Maplewood
Bridge Study Golf Course bridge be included in this evaluation at no
Consultant cont. additional cost. Further recommended was referral to
Ways and Means Committee for emergency appropriation
legislation. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. Concern was expressed regarding
the cost of the study and a request made for inclusion of
drawings in the scope of the work. Also requested was a list
of engineers submitting proposals. MOTION CARRIED.
NE 4th Street Transportation Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report
Project - LID 326 recommending acceptance of the low bid submitted by West
Bid Awarded Coast Construction , Inc. in the amount of $360,296.02 for
the NE 4th Street from Monroe to Union Avenue NE Street
Improvements (LID 326 - HES-1302- (5) Forward Thrust) . The
Committee also recommended the Mayor and City Clerk be
authorized to execute the contract documents. MOVED BY
MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report
Aviation recommending approval of tree trimming project at Renton
Committee High School in response to citation in FAA Safety Compliance
Tree Trimming & Report that trees protrude into designated runway clear space
Runway Markings at Renton Airport. Cost of the project is $2,325.00 plus
at Renton Airport $700.00 for site cleanup ($40 per ton) . Also recommended
in response to FAA citation was repainting runway markings
which have deteriorated and adding new markings required
by FAA standards. Cost of the project is $20,000.00.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Air Conditioning Transportation (Aviation) Committee recommended that staff
Unit Repacement be allowed to negotiate with the Federal Aviation Administra-
at Airport tion for amortization of the replacement cost of an air
Control Tower conditioning unit for the airport control tower cab;
present unit , no longer manufactured, has broken down several
times during past 18 months. Replacement would be budgeted
in 1986. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Airport Liability Transportation (Aviation) Committee recommended that the
Insurance Policy City Attorney and insurance carrier be asked to review
coverages deleted from the Airport Liability Insurance
Policy by INA to determine whether alternate coverage
should be obtained.
Aero-Paint Transportation (Aviation) Committee recommended that
Systems Lease the City Attorney review the language of Aero-Paint
Systems lease assigned by Aero-Dyne Leasing Corporation
in response to concerns expressed by Jack Volkel of Aero-
Dyne over problems with the assignment and payments.
Fancher Flyways Transportation (Aviation) Committee requested review by
Interim the City Attorney of memorandum from Jack R. Burns,
Agreement attorney for Fancher Flyways, dated August 6, 1985,
LAG o6-76 regarding interim lease agreement for LAG 06-76,
specifically relating to consequences resulting from
the City ' s failure to insist on signing the interim
lease. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THESE THREE ITEMS AS RECOMMENDED BY THE
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Utilities Committee Utilities Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Duvall Avenue NE recommending acceptance of the low bid submitted by
Sewer Main Shoreline Construction Company in the amount of $118,004. 12
Extension for the Duvall Avenue NE sewer main extension project.
(S-381 ) The Committee also recommended that the Mayor & City Clerk
be authorized to execute the contract documents. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
41
Renton City Council
8/26/85 Page eight
Old Business continued
Utilities Utilities Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending concurrence in the request submitted by Puget
Easement Granted Power for a 20-foot easement over the P-1 Channel right-of-
to Puget Power way to install a transmission line to the Metro Treatment
to Metro Treatment Plant. The Committee further recommends the Mayor and
Plant City Clerk be authorized to sign the agreement. MOVED
BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Water Main Upsize Utilities Committee recommended concurrence in the request
Project with submitted by RH2 Engineering for City participation in the
Longacres cost of upsizing a water transmission main through Longacres
property from 8-inch to 12- inch diameter pipeline to complete
the water loop system in the area for the mutual benefit of
both Longacres and the City of Renton. The City's participation
is in accordance with Resolution No. 2164. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Rainier Disposal Utilities Committee concurred in the recommendations of the
Excise Tax Finance and Public Works Departments to allow Rainier
Disposal Company to pass on the new excise tax recently
imposed by Senate Bill EESB 4228. According to the Finance
Director, there will not be a need to increase rates for
the remainder of 1985, and if the Consumer Price Index
continues at its present rate, rates may not need to be
increased in 1986. A final decision must await availability
of November-to-November CPI figures in December of 1985•
The tax adjustment for Rainier Disposal will be effective
July 1 , 1985. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
King County Councilwoman Keolker recalled question during Tibbles/
Island near Underwood 10% Annexation public meeting regarding pocket
Duvall & Sunset of King County property to the west of the annexation site.
Response from Councilmembers Trimm, Mathews and Stredicke
indicated that the site, located west of Duvall and north
of Sunset Boulevard, was earmarked for annexation in 1968
and again several years ago, but property owners of the
area protested for several reasons including sewer
connection.
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented
Development a report recommending approval of the transfer of S5,000.00
Consultant for from Administrative Contingency Fund unto the Policy
Work Study Plan Development Department budget to hire a consultant to
prepare a long-range work study plan for the downtown area,
the Cedar River shoreline, and residential quality analysis.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Lot Line Planning and Development Committee recommended referral of
Adjustments revisions to the lot line adjustment provisions of the
Subdivision Ordinance (Section 4-1104 (5) ) to the City
Attorney for review and subsequent referral to Ways and
Means Committee. The revision, which simplifies procedures
and complies with engineering practices, will require the
City to record records of survey, application forms, and
deeds transferring property. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED
BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT AND REFER
THIS MATTER TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Lot Widths in Planning and Development Committee concurred in the request
R-1 and R-2 to reduce lot widths from 75 feet to 60 feet for interior
Zones lots and from 80 feet to 70 feet for corner lots in the
R-1 and R-2 residential zones to allow greater flexibility
in subdivision design. The Committee recommends legal
review of the proposed revisions by the City Attorney and
subsequent referral to Ways and Means Committee. MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT AND REFER THIS MATTER TO WAYS AND MEANS '
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Renton City Council
8/26/85 Page nine
Old Business continued
Planning and Planning and Development Committee recommended amendment
Development of the Zoning Ordinance regarding accessory buildings as
Committee follows after finding that accessory buildings in single
Accessory family zones should support the residential activity:
Buildings in 1 ) A maximum of two detached buildings and/or structures,
Single Family up to a maximum of 720 square feet for each building, as
Zones ordinarily associated with single family dwellings: or
2) One detached building or structure up to a maximum of
1 ,000 square feet for each building, as ordinarily
associated with single family dwellings; or
3) The total floor area of all accessory buildings shall
not be greater than the floor area of the primary residential
use.
4) The lot coverage of the residential structure along with
all accessory buildings shall not exceed the maximum lot
coverage of this zoning district. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT AND REFER THIS MATTER TO WAYS b MEANS COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
Proposed Revisions Planning and Development Committee has completed its review
to Manufacturing of the proposed revisions to the Manufacturing Park, Office
Park, Office Park, Park, Light Industry and Heavy Industry zones as attached
Light Industry & to the Committee report and available from the City Clerk.
Heavy Industry Chairman Stredicke asked each Councilmember to review
Zones proposed ordinances prior to first reading on 9/9/85.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT WITH REGARD TO THE PROPOSED MP,
OP, L-1 and H-1 ZONING REVISIONS, AND REFER THESE ORDINANCES
TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. Upon inquiry, Policy
Development Director Larry Springer reported that following
review of whether or not to allow retail uses in industrial
zones, the Committee was convinced the City should be concerned
about the impacts of retail uses, especially strip commercial ,
rather than banning retail outright. Therefore, the Committee
determined that retail uses, such as Costco, should be allowed
with certain restrictions to mitigate their impact to the
surrounding areas. These conditions would monitor signing,
curb cuts, traffic movements, merchandise displays, etc. and
require retail development to be part of larger, planned
complexes. MOTION CARRIED.
S. 2nd Traffic Councilman Stredicke complained about unsynchronized traffic
Signals signals on South 2nd between City Hall and Rainier Avenue
last weekend.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Quintinskie An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification
Rezone of property located at 426 Burnett Avenue South from B-1
R-031-85 with restrictive covenants to B-1 with amended restrictive
covenants for Quintinskie, File No. R-031-85. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE
BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR TWO WEEKS. CARRIED. Chairman
Clymer explained that the ordinance, on first reading on
8/12/85, has been revised to delete day care centers as
an allowable use. Councilman Stredicke indicated concern
that the original rezone restricted business uses to a
beauty shop, and this rezone allows all business uses
except day care centers in a predominantly single family
neighborhood. MOTION CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for second & final
reading:
Ordinance #3932 An ordinance was read establishing a ballot title for
Fluoridation the fluoridation issue to be submitted to voters at
Ballot Title 11/5/85 General Election: ''Should Renton fluoridate
city water supplies consistent with levels recommended
by the State Department of Social and Health Services
Renton City Council
8/26/85 Page ten
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Fluoridation with program costs funded through water utility rate
Ballot Issue adjustments?" MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
continued COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL
AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance x`3933 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Title I
Fee Schedule (Administrative) and a portion of Section 4-722 of Title
Amended IV (Building Regulations) of City Code relating to Fee
Schedules. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
It was noted that the refund policy for land use applications
referred for revision on 8/12/85 was included in this
ordinance.
Park Board The Ways and Means Committee concurred in the Mayor ' s
Appointment appointment of Mr. Robert F. Logue to the Park Board to
complete the term of Tom Teasdale, who has resigned.
The term will be effective to 6/1/88. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION
OF THE COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 8659 through 8915 in the
amount of $979,036.98, having received departmental
certification that merchandise and/or services have been
received or rendered; Vouchers 8660-8663 machine voided.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL POSTPONE REGULAR
Committee of the COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING FOR SEPTEMBER FROM 9/12/85
Whole Meeting TO 9/19/85. CARRIED. Date set in response to request for
Rescheduled presentation by Washington State Department of Transportation
on 1-405 "S" curve alternative route.
Zoning Article Council President Reed urged all Councilmembers to read
law article transmitted by City Attorney regarding zoning
administration.
Group W Cable Community Services Committee Chairman Keolker asked that
letter received from G. L. Roberts, 16162-139th Place SE ,
Renton, on 8/23/85, opposing Group W Cable rate increase
and citing poor installation service by that company, be
referred to Community Services Committee.
Reporter Welcomed Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle reporter who has just
joined the staff to cover City Hall news, was welcomed by
Mayor Shinpoch.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch reported that the ceremony to introduce the
REPORT new E-911 emergency reporting system for unincorporated
E-911 Operation areas of King County will be held at the new Valley CommCenter
headquarters on 9/4/85. All elected officials will also be
invited to the official ribbon cutting ceremony for the
Valley CommCenter , completed three weeks ahead of schedule, to be
CommCenter held sometime during the month of September.
Water Emergency Upon inquiry, Mayor Shinpoch advised that the City does have
Communications its own equipment to monitor reservoir levels and materials
illegally deposited in the City' s bodies of water. She will
check on services performed by Valley Comm pertaining to water
emergencies.
Seattle-King Mayor Shinpoch indicated that Councilwoman Mathews has agreed
County Bond to critique material submitted by King County Council regarding
Issue for joint Seattle-King County bond issue to support Woodland Park
Woodland Park Zoo project. King County residents are being asked to
Zoo participate in funding since they represent approximately
one-half of the facility ' s visitors. It was MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, THE RENTON CITY COUNCIL GO
ON RECORD SUPPORTING THE CONCEPT OF A COUNTY-WIDE BOND
ISSUE TO SUPPORT WOODLAND PARK ZOO. Councilman Clymer spoke
in opposition to the motion , citing concerns regarding
Renton City Council
8/26/85 Page eleven
Administrative Report continued
Zoo Bond Issue assessing County residents for a Seattle facility which
continued they may not be able to visit due to admission fees.
Councilwoman Mathews explained that a management committee
consisting of citizen representatives from Seattle, King
County and suburban cities will oversee the zoo project
after passage of the bond issue. ROLL CALL: 4 AYES:
REED, MATHEWS, KEOLKER, STREDICKE. 3 NAYS: TRIMM, CLYMER,
AND HUGHES. CARRIED. Councilwoman Mathews will prepare
a letter expressing support of the Council in the concept
of the joint bond issue.
Gift from Mayor Shinpoch advised receipt of a lovely clock from the
Sister City Mayor of Nishiwaki , Japan, Renton' s sister city , which
she displayed to Councilmembers and the audience.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Kathleen Jett, 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, asked to be advised
RVTI Rezone of the Ways and Means Committee meeting set to discuss the
R-095-84 Renton Voc-Tech rezone (Consent Agenda) . She was informed
that the meeting will be held on Monday, September 9, 1985,
at 7:00 p.m. On a second inquiry, it was noted that the
matter of lot width reduction , referred to Ways and Means
Committee this date, will also be reviewed at that meeting.
Unopposed Sanford Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, disagreed with the
Elected Officials premise that Renton' s elected officials are unopposed due
to citizen satisfaction. He cited lack of a plan for
revitalization of the downtown area to encourage businesses
to occupy buildings now vacant; objected to purchase of a golf
course against the wishes of voters; supported the Council-
Manager form of government. His salient point was that
never has there been a time when these and other critical
matters have laid around City Hall unattended. He concluded
by complimenting the City for the improvement in the public
address system and the arrangement of the speaker' s podium.
Zoning Mitch Murray, 2813 NE 23rd Place, requested a copy of the
Administration law article regarding zoning administration discussed earlier
Article in the meeting. He was directed to obtain a copy from the
Council secretary.
Scotch Broom Kay Johnson, 912 Kirkland Avenue NE, addressed the Council
on 1-405 regarding impending planting project along portion of 1-405 ,
recently improved. He asked if the City would contact the
State Department of Transportation to discourage use of
scotch or moonlight broom as a planting material since it
causes allergic reactions. Mayor Shinpoch concurred in the
request and also noted Council will have the opportunity to
address the WSDOT at the Committee of the Whole meeting on
9/19/85.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 10:29 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
I
45
City of Renton
Check Distribution
Fund Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: No.008660-080663
CURRENT 107.673.56
PARKS $0.280.59
STREETS 55.984.10
LIBRARY 12.790.61
asew GEN GOVT MISC DEBT SERV 61.450.38
STREET FORwARC THRUST 21025C.53
MUNICIPAL FACIL (SHOPS) 621.60
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 10.055.95
wATERrORKS UTILITY 2150880.60
AIRPORT 21,651.68
GCLF COURSE FUND 13.041.54
WATER $ SEWER CONSTRUCTION 326.326.32
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 50711.45
INSURANCE FUND 339.30
FIREMEN'S PENSION 170682.82
LID CONTROL 25.00
Total of all Checks 950.766.03
wire Transfer Cisbursements 28,270.95
Total of All Cisbursements
$979,036.98
Woo the undersigned members of the ways SMO Means Committee of the
Renton City Council, having received departmental certification that
merchandise end/or services have been received or rsrdered0 do hereby
m>w
approve for payment Vouchers No. 8659 through No. $915 and
sire transfers in the total amount of $979,036.98 this 26th day
of August 1985.
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614. early Disbursements
in the amount of 01360144.070 as per the attachec, ere incluced 1n the
total of all disburse ants.
Committee Chairman �C„ �[� (��� Member
Member
Mesa
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 26, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 9/19 7:30 p.m. REED Council Chambers Presentation by WSDOT on S-Curves; Council
Policies and Procedures
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 8/27 4:00 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Group W Cable rate increase (Lon Hurd,
City Attorney and M. Parness invited)
Tues. 9/17 4:00 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Social service program funding (all agencies
requesting funding to be notified)
PLANNING 8 DEVELOPMENT Thurs. 9/29 4:30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Concurrent annexation, rezone & subdivision
policy (Tibbles/Underwood request)
Thurs. 9/5 4:30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Nonconforming use requirements
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION MATHEWS
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES Weds. 8/28 4:00 p.m. HUGHES 4th floor conference room Allingham sewer easement request; Monroe
Avenue NE watermain replacement
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 9/9 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS E EVENTS
Suburban Cities Meeting Weds. 9/4 6:30 p.m. Doubletree Plaza King County Executive & Council to attend
47
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
08/23/85 BUILDING i ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUEoo
MEEK ENDING ALGUST 23, 1985
13jLZCZING PERMITS `S
3 3 3,505 OLD MILWAUKEE SUBSTA7IC 45 SHATTUCK AV S 4TH FLCOR TENANT IMPROVEMENTS
13 i OAKHURST DEV M UNION AV SE 0143 SET UP MOBILE HOME
33 S E,500 OAKHURST DEV 75 UNION AV SE 0143 PATION CONST. STORAGE SHED
ti3 T r S8 TRADEWELL STORES INC 333341 UNION AV NE REPLACE OCORS, INSTALL WINDOWS
1, JAMES S MALLADAY 21C7 NE 7TH ST REROOF RESIDENCE
11 338 x.060 DONALD L. SAVOY 33 1S MCLNTAIN VIEW AV N REPLACE CARPORT
1 4Q . 03 R.F. JOHNSON 601 EDMONDSGAVAWE"E REROOF RESIDENCE
1 33341 5, oo BONANZA 8 WAREHOUSE 705 SM 7TH ST REROOF MAREMOL'5E
11542 10,95S KEVIN E BRUNDAGE 3005 SE 6Th ST BEDROOM BATH ADDITION
4 245,00 OR M.E. BRAIN 39C1 TALBOT RD S NEW ORTHOOCNIC CLINIC
11344 10.32 WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB 16 1 SM 167h ST OFFICE i BARBER SMCP TRAILER
111345 1,3i0,CDQ OR ALLTON SCHOO 7 I MEs9TMA8TEr RD REROOF MIGNLINE ELEM. SCHOOL
3346 155,)7000 OR
SGGS5CMOCL CIST 0403 67
11348 57, $$ J47 ACKtTON
SBENNERCYAGCOENTER 8F465ME<E1STCENTER MY SM TENANT SUPPORTNPORCVEMENT
ICCORESIDENCEAIL
11134409 2 22 111 LB
13351 22 88 CAROLE8URRCWSi/PAUL WILS 11o61CSROLLINGST SHILLS AV SE REROOFARESIDENCEuRE FOR CRSL
M5131 Er10I0 RENTON PARKS s RECREATI 720 JONESDAVTPICNIC SHELTER
S PICNIC SMELTER
ELECTRICAL PE
MEDICAL CENTER 400 S 43RD ST RE LIGHTING
12227Z26 9,s300 MYSTIC CORP 301 Sw 27Th ST MIRE EQUIPMENT
'12728 3S0 DON MILWAUKEE SUBSTATIO 4gg50833MARC3IECAVASMS WIREASIGNVMOODLFANESWITCNG
127300 ACKERLEY CC7OUNEG`TMVSTE 0 143 MOCK P WIRE SIGNMOBILE HOME
1 73332 ACKERLEY 41 PARK Av N WIRE SIGN
12734 ACKERLEY LOGAN AV
$ WIRE SIGN
1 735 3088 ACKERLEY SO 2SWWGRAQI R1 WIRE SIGN
12736 1,400 HIBURY HOMES WIRE SIGN
12 2S 2Q 9 WE 4Th CT MIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
12758 106,000 LONGACRESNWA. J CK Y CL 1uU6221HSW 167HIGH AV SST INSTALL POLE BASESHEN Ei CIRCUITRY
1 74 1 739 2I; 9 BOEING RELIANCBLHOMES�81.2 403 TAYLOR7PLTNW WIRENNEWMS/FYRESIDENCE
1 g8 l II SSSER 404 MMITMORTH AV S SERVICE CHANGE
1 74 0 RENIONG CMCCL CISTRICT 2000 NE 127H ST MOOD FANo FIRE I E ExT. LOUVERS
124 BUCHAN BROS. CONST. 4209 NE SUNSET BL TEMPORARY POWER
74
6, 15 CYE PLASTICS 0 LIkD AY SM MIRE MACHINERY
'745 3• 8 MOOSE LODGE 88 PARK AV N ADD LIGHTING t OUTLETS.
746 c UNION AVE CC 7 UNION AV SE b12 MOCK UP MOBILE HOME
747g SQQ UNION AV CC 75 UNION AV SE 0201 HOOK U► MOBILE HONE
740 8, 8 MYSTIC CORP 11 PENTEK CONVEYOR INSTALLATION
1�74v 5 DAVE 8E1`` 01
Ec5TM ST INSTALL NEW MAST
12750 1, 85 RENTOR SCHOOL DISTRICT 4o0 S JND ST WIRE FIRE SYSTEM
12751 550 G• ►ASCO 423 S 3RD S7 NEW PANEL• OUTLETS
MECHANICAL PERMITS
111048 2,49 2400 FRANCES SMITH 1S7l24 JONES CR SE INSTALL GAS FLRNACE 8CBTU
11050 2250 SMEETSELNLIMITEOAR 33001 SwR27TMASTSM INSTALL PRCPANE TANKSFENCRASH[TS POST
,111051 1052 153 20,000 ORBBRAINE(LEARY CONST) 360q5211 TALBOT RD S INSTALL HVAC SICVE
SYSTEM
11054 1.200 DAVEUDAMCBYCo.
1420LMAPLEVAV SM FURNACEE3850008TU8 PIPING
11055 1,400 OR. RANGY LAKE 32QO NE SUNSET BL FIRE SPRINKLER REMODEL
11 56 4,65 BECKMANN HOPES INC. 77090 SW 13TH ST ELEC.FLRNACE 25KM,HEAT PUMP 2 T 1CKW E
11057 175 JAMES M. WILSON g63 QUEEN AV NE INSTALL MOOD STOVE
11058 530,C00 RENTON VILLAGE CO 700 S RENTON VILLAGE PL 2 AIR MANCLING UNITS 2 EXM. FANS
11059 3,C00 L i 8 SYSTEM 18 5 DUuVALL AV NE INSTALL MEAT PLMP
11060 8,325 RENTON SCHCCL DISTRICT 400 S ZNO ST FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
PLUMBING PERMITTS SS ja o j Ij
466 2,200 YUKONS0 F EMSUPPLY 33020 SMNNISTCSTTER MY SM 6A37PIPINGSFORP4NUNITDHEATERS OUTLET
467 1,58 El TAPATIO 1210 QUEENAV WATER AND 6 OUT LETS
468 2,5 EC BEENS
SIGN PERMITS
1466 788 FRANCK THOMAS PARTNERSH 838 SENECA AV SM INSTALL 193Q FT SIGN
1667 3,5 RENTON CENTER 364 RENTON CENTER WY SM
1468 DON MORRISON 10 BRONSON MY S 122 SQ FT MALI SIGN
1469 1, 00 T.V.I. 12 BRONSON MY N IN TALL 28 SC FT WALL SIGN
1470 1.800 MORRIS PIMA 28 NE SUNSET SL 120 SC FT SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6040 C. M. Scott 1221 North 30th Street Storm drainage
6041 Dr. Allenbach 3700 East Valley Road Mater, sanitary 6 storm sewer
6042 Gerald C. Miller 16820 Springbrook Rd. S. Sanitary building sewer
6043 Lou Erland 1703 Glennwood Ave. S. Remove sidewalk, curb, gutter, inst. drvway.
6044 Dale Fountaine 617 Cedar Avenue S. Install sanitary building sewer
6045 Shohen Ltd. Prtnership Maple 6 SM l6th Install curb, gutter, sidewalk, inst. drvway.
OF R�
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
�� O JOHN W. REED,
V `� Z EARLCOUNCIL RESIDENT
CLYMEZROBERT I. HUGHES
rn KATHY KEOLKER
p NANCY L. MATHEWS
9A ��� RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICHARDTHOMAS M. TRMMCKE
o9gr�o SEPSE06 REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING SEPTEMBER 9, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF AUGUST 26, 1985
4. PUBLIC HEARING : Site Plan Review Ordinance
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in the amount of $87. 50 filed by Robert Lewis Buzzell,
530 Burnett Avenue North, #14, Renton, for replacement of handgun and
holster allegedly shipped to, received by, and misplaced by City
employees (7/10/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $50,000,000.00 filed by Steven M.
Presba, 1151 Aberdeen Avenue NE, Renton, for alleged violation of civil
rights by Municipal Court processes (8/26/85) . Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
c. City Clerk reports bid opening 8/28/85 for Maplewood Subdivision
Resurfacing - 1985 Street Improvement; 2 bids; Engineer's estimate:
$163,268.00. Refer to Transportation Committee.
d. City Clerk reports bid opening 8/28/85 for Union Avenue NE Street
Improvements from NE Sunset Boulevard to NE 25th Street. Refer to
Transportation Committee.
e. Claim for Damages filed by Norman S. Jesmore, 3330 SE Sixth St. in amount
of $1,053. 37 for damages to automobile allegedly caused by City vehicle.
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
f. Hearing Examiner recommends approval with restrictive covenants of Kemper
Mullins Rezone of 3.67 acres from G-1 to B-1, property located on North
side of NE Sunset Blvd. , east of Anacortes Av NE; R-026-85. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
g. Appeal of Hearing Examiner's recommendation of 7/26/85 as modified 8/15/85
and 8/29/85 filed by Arlene Roberts concerning Rezone R-032-85 R-1 to L-1
property located at 209 SW 13th Street for use as day care center. Refer
to Planning and Development Committee.
h. Mayor Shinpoch appoints Mrs. Helga Karinen to Position #6 on Board of
Adjustment for four-year term effective to 9/6/89. Refer to Shays and Means
Committee.
i. Mayor Shinpoch submits 1986-1987 International Association of Fire Fighters
IAFF No. 864 labor agreement for ratification. Ratify agreement and
authorize Mayor and City Clerk to execute contract document.
j. Public Works/Utilities requests acceptance of Gelco Grouting Service
contract CAG 025-85 for Sunset pump sanitary sewer grouting project
and release of final pay estimate in thirty days if proper releases filed.
Council concur.
k. Public Works/Airport submits request for assignment of Airport Restaurant
Lease LAG 06-76 (Sublease) from A&L Investment Corp. to Ralph Arvizu.
Refer to Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
49
Renton City Council
Regular Meeting Agenda
September 9, 1985
7. CORRESPONDENCE
a. Letter from Antonia Brenner expresses gratitude for yard cleanup and
house painting for elderly.
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
September 9, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
ADMINISTRATION
Enforcement of complaints re Bryant Motors
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Buzzell Claim for Damages
Presba Claim for Damages
Jesmore Claim for Damages
MAYOR & CITY CLERK
Firefighters IAFF No. 864 Labor Agreement, 1986-1987
Sewer Service Boundary Agreement with Water District No. 128
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE -
Site Plan Review Ordinance
Roberts Rezone Appeal, R-032-85
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Policy regarding trucks within the City
TRANSPORTATION (AVIATION) COMMITTEE
3id Opening - Maplewood Subdivision Resurfacing
Bid Opening - Union Avenue NE Street Project
Bid Opening - Monroe Avenue NE Improvements
Airport Restaurant Lease Assignment, LAG 06-76
i
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Container Corporation request for sewer connection
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Mullins Rezone, R-026-85
Board of Adjustment appointment
Building Regulation Definitions (1st reading 9/9/85)
M-P Zone (1st reading 9/9/85)
O-P Zone (1st reading 9/9/85)
L-1 Zone (1st reading 9/9/85)
H-1 Zone (1st reading 9/9/85)
Lot Line .Adjustment (1st reading 9/9/85)
4 Minimum Lot Widths in R-1 and R-2 Zones ( 1st reading 9/9/85)
Accessory Uses in Residential Zones ( 1st reading 9/9/85)
RVTI Rezone (1st reading 9/9/85)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
10/7/85 - Lincoln Property Company vacation of Lakeview Boulevard -
south of 3rd Avenue VAC 005-85
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
September 9, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; RICHARD M. STREDICKE, KATHY A.
COUNCIL MEMBERS KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER, THOMAS W. TRIMM,
NANCY L. MATHEWS
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; DAN KELLOGG, Assistant City
IN ATTENDANCE Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant;
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; LARRY SPRINGER, Policy
Development Director; GENE WILLIAMS, Policy Development
Department; LT. CLAUDE EVANS, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES OF AUGUST 26, 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted
Site Plan and published in accordance with State and City laws, Mayor
Review Ordinance Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider the proposed
Site Plan Review Ordinance. Correspondence was read from
Robert D. Johns, law firm of Reed, McClure, Moceri , Thorn
& Moriarty, advising concern with substantive and procedural
aspects of the proposed ordinance and submitting a proposed
alternative ordinance. The alternative ordinance suggests
that the initial decision regarding all site plans be made
by the Building & Zoning Director; identifies specific City
ordinances, policies and regulations which constitute review
criteria for site plan review as they apply to the development;
and exempts from site plan review any development small
enough to be categorically exempt from the requirements of
the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) .
Correspondence was read from Clyde W. Summerville and Jane H.
North, representing law firm of Preston, Thorgrimson, Ellis
and Holman, attorneys for Washington Jockey Club, objecting
to the proposed ordinance due to broad inclusiveness and
vague and subjective review criteria.
Gene Williams, Policy Development Department, explained the
purpose of the site plan review ordinance to provide detailed
review criteria to guide the Hearing Examiner as well as
expand the site plan requirement to other development actions.
Displaying slides to illustrate provisions of the proposed
ordinance, Mr. Williams stated that site plan approval would
apply to development in the Manufacturing Park (M-P) , Office
Park (0-P) , Public Use (P-1 ) , and Business (B-1 ) zones, as
well as projects in the Valley Planning Area and larger-scale
multifamily developments (over 4,000 square feet) .
Elements subject to site plan review were discussed, i .e.
pedestrian and vehicle access, parking and loading, building
location and orientation, screening/buffering, landscaping,
emergency access, natural features/topography, pavement and
illumination. Design aspects such as building color, wall
treatment, architectural style or land use would be exempt
from review. The new ordinance would expand currently limited
review criteria as well as incorporate Comprehensive Plan
directives, complement other City codes and SEPA, and fill
in gaps in the Zoning Code by providing a holistic
review of the site and its compatibility with surrounding
development.
Mr. Williams described the proposed review procedure in which
either a technical review committee, composed of City staff,
or the Hearing Examiner, through a public hearing, reviews
the matter and issues a written decision on the site plan.
Renton City Council
9/9/85 Page two
Public Hearing continued
Site Plan Opportunities for comments from the public and City departments
Review Ordinance are established throughout the process.
continued
Audience comment was invited. Robert Johns, 3600 Columbia
Center, Seattle (see earlier correspondence) , attorney for
several property owners in the Valley Planning Area,
objected to the procedural effect of the new ordinance which
requires a public hearing for projects of certain size,
which he felt was unnecessary and results in loss of time
and money to the applicant. He also noted that conformance
of the site plan to the Comprehensive Plan and Zoning Code
as required by the proposed ordinance would be difficult to
achieve due to conflicts between designations contained in
the documents. Mr. Johns expressed the desire to work with
the Council committee to arrive at a mutual agreement on the
ordinance provisions.
Kathleen Jett, 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, felt inadequate time
periods are allowed for public response between issuance of
public notice and deadlines. She also questioned the criteria
which would determine whether a project is sufficiently
controversial to warrant review by the Hearing Examiner; & asked
who would be the designated authority to make that decision.
Responding to Mrs. Jett' s inquiry regarding whether the Hearing
Examiner had been given the opportunity to provide input to
the proposed ordinance, it was reported that the Examiner had
initially petitioned the Council for strengthened standards
and guidelines upon which to base a decision during site plan
review. Since he must remain an impartial administrator of
City codes, he cannot be involved in setting policy.
Andy Padvorac, Puget Power Building, Bellevue, also objected
to requiring conformance of a site plan to the Comprehensive
Plan, since the plan is intended to be only a general , long-
range guide.
Mitch Murray, 2813 NE 23rd Place, asked whether site plan
review would be required for mutifamily planned unit r
development applications. Policy Development Director Larry '.
Springer confirmed that site plan review is automatically
required under the PUD Ordinance.
Don Campbell , Longacres Race Track, P.O. Box 60, Renton, felt
terms contained in the ordinance should be clearly defined
to assure consistent enforcement; and questioned whether the
scope of site plan review would be limited to only that portion
of a larger developed site for which a change is requested, or
whether the entire site would be subject to site plan review
under ordinance language.
Kay Johnson, Manager, Renton Chamber of Commerce, 300 Rainier
Avenue N. , expressed concerns of the business community regarding
duplication of this ordinance with other City ordinances
containing different requirements. He urged that all
ordinances contain consistent requirements to avoid conflict
during the application process.
Sanford Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, felt the ordinance goes
too far in regulating what a property owner can or cannot do,
and he feared the possibility that requirements may be
selectively applied and difficult to enforce.
Upon Council inquiry, Mr. Williams explained that two 14-day
appeal periods are established for public input in the review
process, after environmental review and following decision
by the technical review committee or the Hearing Examiner.
He also indicated that membership on the former has not yet
been established. Mr. Springer added that if an Environmental
Impact Statement (EIS) is required of a development, other
opportunities for public input and appeal are allowed over
a much longer time frame. Upon further inquiry, Mr. Williams
advised that land use is not a review criteria of site plan
53
Renton City Council
9/9/85 Page three
Public Hearing continued
Site Plan review since it is dictated by the Zoning Code. During
Review Ordinance Council discussion, it was suggested that submittal of area
continued maps showing adjacent uses be required as a condition of
site plan review to assure compatibility between developments.
Also questioned was the possibility that due to different
restrictions contained in the PUD Ordinance and the Site Plan
Review Ordinance, a developer may choose one process over the
other to avoid more restrictive requirements. Mr. Springer
recommended that this matter be addressed by the Planning and
Development Committee during review. Councilmembers also
suggested that a mock site plan review application be
processed prior to adoption of the ordinance to assure that
it is workable; or a trial period be established to allow
adjustment of the procedure if problems arise.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC
HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
COMMITTEE. CARRIED. Site Plan Review Ordinance will be
discussed by Planning and Development Committee on 10/3/85
at 4:30 p.m. in the 3rd floor conference room.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Steve Presba and son, Mark Nagel , 1151 Aberdeen Avenue NE,
Police Department complained about alleged police harrassment and refusal by
Complaint police department to accept complaint. Mayor Shinpoch
reminded Councilmembers that Mr. Presba has two claims for
damages in the total amount of $110,000,000 pending before
the City; therefore, discussion of the matter should not
occur until completion of that review. Mr. Presba advised
that he is filing a multi-million dollar lawsuit against
the City.
Police Department Oma Bergeron, 808 N. 29th Street, urged the City to end the
Complaint police harrassment alleged by Presba and Nagel , since it
violates citizens' rights. For the record, Mayor Shinpoch
stated that to her knowledge not one officer on the Renton
police force has violated anybody' s rights.
Advancement to Steve Summersett, 13447 NE 132nd Street, Kirkland, representing
Correspondence First City Developments Corporation, requested parliamentary
reconsideration of the Council ' s vote at last meeting (8/26/85)
to deny PPUD-008-85 submitted by The Luckey Company (Victoria
Hills Phase II ) . MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO
CORRESPONDENCE. CARRIED. Due to potential violation of
appearance of fairness doctrine, Councilman Stredicke excused
himself from the Chambers and did not participate in the
discussion of this matter.
Request for Letter was read from Richard Van der Pehl , First City
Reconsideration Developments Corporation, advising that based on the Council ' s
by First City denial on 8/26/85, the developer, The Luckey Company, has
Developments withdrawn, and as property owner, First City is requesting
Corporation on Council reconsideration based on the following changes:
PPUD-008-85 100-foot setback of residential structures from any single
(Victoria Hills family lot line; two-story height limitation on the first
Phase II ) row of residential structures next to the Phase I area; and
consideration of elimination of some residential units on
the Phase I boundary site of Phase II if the Council determines
a unit presents special concern under applicable standards.
Continued Councilwoman Keolker, Vice-Chair of Planning and Development
Committee, indicated her opinion that the proposed modifications
constitute a new application which should be processed
accordingly by the Building & Zoning Department and heard by
the Hearing Examiner. Following discussion regarding proper
procedure, it was MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
COUNCIL DENY THE APPLICANT'S REQUEST FOR RECONSIDERATION AND
THAT FIRST CITY DEVELOPMENTS CORPORATION BE PROVIDED INFORMATION
ON THE FILING PROCESS FOR A NEW PUD APPLICATION. CARRIED.
Councilman Stredicke returned to the Council Chambers and
did not vote on this matter.
Renton City Council
9/9/85 Page four
Audience Comment continued
Bryant Motors Versie Vaupel , 1402 N. 2nd Street, addressed the Council
Complaints regarding safety problems and community issues in the area
of Bryant Motors (bounded by Bronson Way on the south, Garden
Avenue North on the west, North 2nd on the north, and Meadow
Avenue North on the east) . She submitted a letter citing
36 complaints and petitions containing 71 signatures of
area residents, and circulated photographs of the site.
Problems cited included: buses and trucks driven and tested
in a residential area where children and elderly live; buses
and trucks parked too close to corners and obscuring visibility
for traffic and pedestrians; employees parked in front of homes
all day due to lack of space provided by Bryant; air horns
tested and brake noise emanating from air and fake brakes;
limited passage for tow trucks towing disabled buses causes
street blockage; buses parked in residential areas for
several days including weekends; bus debris and garbage
dumpster overflows on sidewalks onto street; vehicle repair
occurs on sidewalks and streets; motel manager directs drivers
of large vans and trucks to park rigs in duplex-residential
zones; wrecked cars left on sidewalk for several days; buses
parked in alleys between residential buildings; in R-1 zone, house
demolished without public notice or hearing to provide parking
lot for heavy trucks and buses; sidewalks broken and cracked;
and refrigerator truck rigs left with refrigeration motors
running all night in residential zones. Mrs. Vaupel thanked
City staff members Ron Nelson, Don Persson, Gary Norris, Roger
Blaylock and Jerry Lind for their courteous assistance in
the matter.
Continued Upon inquiry, it was noted that the site serves as a dealership
for school buses and a repair and maintenance facility for
school buses from other areas in Washington (not Renton School
District) . Mayor Shinpoch noted that Mrs. Vaupel has contacted
the State Patrol to determine whether buses are certified by
the State as required. She also indicated that Bryant Motors
has been advised by the City that they must seek a rezone if
the site is used for any purpose other than allowed in an R-1 ,
single family residential , zone; and the Police Department has
begun enforcement of violations. Discussion ensued regarding
whether the City has provisions for overnight truck trailer
parking, particular refrigeration units which must continue
to run and are noisy. It was then MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED
BY REED, ENFORCEMENT ASPECTS OF THIS SUBJECT BE REFERRED TO
THE ADMINISTRATION. CARRIED. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE, POLICY REGARDING TRUCKS WITHIN THE CITY BE REFERRED
TO THE PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Fire Safety Sanford Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, recalled commending the
on Mill Avenue Fire Department on many occasions, most recently on 2/11/85.
South However, he noted that because emergency vehicles are hampered
in responding to calls on Mill Avenue South by narrow roadway
configuration and parked cars, safety to residents is jeopardized.
He stated that the matter of safety improvements to Mill Avenue
South was referred to the Transportation Committee in 1981 , but
has not yet been addressed. Mr. Webb felt a citizen-funded
staircase joining upper and lower Mill would have improved
access, but the proposal was denied by the City. He stated
his opinion that the City should go back to basics and create
conditions where firefighters can succeed in their tasks;
conduct practical training exercises and forgo a new training
facility; and combine fire departments of the four Valley
cities to achieve efficient protection at minimal cost.
Recess MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL RECESS FOR FIVE
MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 9:52 p.m.
I
Council reconvened at 10:00 p.m. ; roll was called; all members
were present.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Renton City Council
9/9/85 Page five
Consent Agenda
Buzzell Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $87.50 filed by Robert
for Damages Lewis Buzzell , 530 Burnett Avenue North #14, Renton, for
CL 42-85 replacement of handgun and holster allegedly shipped to,
received by, and misplaced by City employees (7/10/85) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Presba Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $50,000,000.00 filed by
for Damages Steven M. Presba, 1151 Aberdeen Avenue NE, Renton, for
CL 43-85 alleged violation of civil rights by Municipal Court
processes (8/26/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance
service.
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 8/28/85 for Maplewood
Maplewood Subdivision Resurfacing - 1985 Street Improvement; 2 bids;
Subdivision ' Engineer' s estimate: $163,268.00. Refer to Transportation
Resurfacing Committee.
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 8/28/85 for Union Avenue NE
Union Avenue NE Street Improvement Project from NE Sunset Boulevard to NE
Street Project 25th Street. Refer to Transportation Committee.
Jesmore Claim Claim for damages filed by Norman S. Jesmore, 3330 SE Sixth
for Damages Street in amount of $1 ,053.37 for damages to automobile
CL 44-85 allegedly caused by City vehicle. Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
Mullins Rezone Hearing Examiner recommended approval with restrictive
R-026-85 covenants of Kemper Mullins Rezone consisting of 3.67 acres
from G-1 to B-1 ; property located on north side of NE Sunset
Boulevard, east of Anacortes Avenue NE; File No. R-026-85.
Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Roberts Rezone Appeal of Hearing Examiner's recommendation filed by Arlene
Appeal Roberts for Rezone File No. R-032-85; .052 acres of property
R-032-85 from R-1 to L-1 for conversion to day care center; located
at 209 SW 13th Street. (Recommendation modified on 8/15/85
in response to request for reconsideration.) Refer to
Planning and Development Committee.
Board of Mayor Shinpoch appointed Mrs. Helga Karinen, 2705 NE 6th Place,
Adjustment Renton to Position No. 6 on the Board of Adjustment for a four-
Appointment year term effective to 9/6/89. Mrs. Karinen replaces Kenneth
Swanigan who did not request reappointment. Refer to Ways
and Means Committee.
IAFF No. 864 Mayor Shinpoch submitted 1986-1987 International Association
1986-1987 of Fire Fighters IAFF No. 864 labor agreement for ratification.
Labor Agreement Council ratify agreement and authorize Mayor and City Clerk
to execute contract document.
Final Approval Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submitted CAG 025-85,
of Sunset Pump, Sunset Pump, Sanitary Sewer Grouting Project; and requested
Sanitary Sewer approval of the project, authorization for final pay estimate
Grouting Project in the amount of $536.57, commencement of 30-day lien period,
CAG 025-85 and release of retained amount of $3,340.89 to Gelco Grouting
Service, contractor, if all required releases have been
received. Council concur.
Airport Public Works/Airport Department submitted request for
Restaurant assignment of Airport Restaurant Lease LAG 06-76 (sublease)
Lease Assignment from A & L Investment Corporation to Ralph Arvizu. Refer to
LAG 06-76 Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter from Public Works Director Richard C. Houghton was
Container read requesting consideration of request by Container
Corporation Corporation, located outside City limits, to connect to
Connection to City sewer system after participation in proposed Local
City Sewers Improvement District to construct a portion of Oaksdale
Avenue SW from SW Grady Way to Monster Road and install
sanitary sewers. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL
REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
t
Renton City Council
9/9/85 Page six
Correspondence continued
Bid Opening - Added item: City Clerk reported bid opening 9/4/85 for
Monroe Avenue NE Monroe Avenue NE Improvement Project from NE 4th Street to
Improvements NE 12th Street; 4 bids; Engineer' s estimate: $730,894.28.
Refer to Transportation Committee. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED
BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO TRANSPORTATION
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
H & CD Program Letter was read from Antonio Brenner, 821 Sunset Boulevard NE,
Commended expressing gratitude and appreciation for the City' s yard
cleanup and house painting assistance program for elderly
low income citizens administered by the Housing & Community
Development program. Mayor Shinpoch noted that the program
is the single most appreciated service the City offers as
reflected by letters received over the past four or five years.
OLD BUSINESS Councilman Stredicke presented an American flag to Mayor
Flag Presented Shinpoch, one of two flags presented at a Renton Eagles
ceremony on Sunday, 9/8/85, by U. S. Congressman Mike Lowry.
The flags have flown over the Capitol building in Washington,
D.C. Mayor Shinpoch thanked Councilman Stredicke for the
flag and for representing the City at the ceremony.
Bingo Councilman Stredicke requested information on State and local
laws regarding licensing requirements for Bingo operations
located in the City of Renton and sponsored by out-of-town
group. Mr. Kellogg agreed to investigate the matter.
Utilities Utilities Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works
Watermain Department to replace the 10-inch steel watermain in
in Monroe Monroe Avenue NE with a cast-iron line during the
Avenue NE reconstruction project on that street. Estimated funding
of $92,000 is available in Utility Department budget.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN
THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Councilman Stredicke
requested investigation of a large hump over a watermain
in Union Avenue NE. .r
Sewer Service Utilities Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Boundary Agreement concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works
with Water District Department to establish sewer service boundaries between
128 the City and Water District 128. The Committee also
recommended authorization for the Mayor and City Clerk
to sign the agreement. Note: The City will still require
annexation prior to allowing connections to or extensions
of the sanitary sewer system. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED
BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following resolutions for reading and
adoption:
Resolution #2615 A resolution was read providing for transfer of funds from
Fund Transfer for Contingency Fund in the amount of $20,000.00 unto Policy
Consultant Development Department Current Fund ($5,000 for consultant
Services to prepare long-range work study plan for the downtown
area, Cedar River shoreline, and residential quality issue
analysis) and the Public Works/Engineering Design Current
Fund ($15,000.00 to hire professional engineer to review
bridge weight capacities and provide recommendations and
` cost estimates for repairs and/or replacements for the
following bridges: SW 16th Street, Lake Washington Boulevard
North, Jones Avenue NE, and Maplewood Golf Course.) MOVED
BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION
AS READ. CARRIED.
Resolution #2616 A resolution was read setting a public hearing for 10/7/85
Public Hearing for request to vacate Lakeview Boulevard, aka 104th Avenue
Set for Vacation SE, as petitioned by Lincoln Property Company, VAC 005-85.
of Lakeview Blvd. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Renton City Council
9/9/85 Page seven
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Resolution #2617 Resolution was read stating findings of fact and process
Adoption of utilized by the Renton City Council in consideration of
Zoning Ordinances adoption of new zoning ordinances for the Manufacturing
M-P, 0-P, L-1 & Park (M-P) zone, Office Park (0-P) zone, Light Industry
H-1 (L-1 ) zone and Heavy Industry (H-1 ) zone. MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION
AS READ. Chairman Clymer stated his opinion that the
resolution is premature since the process has not been
completed on ordinances. MOTION CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Definitions An ordinance was read amending Chapter 7 of Title IV
Added to (Building Regulations) of City Code relating to adding
Building definitions for buildable area, building footprint,
Regulations setback and setback area to the definition section, 4-702.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER THIS
ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE UNTIL THE SUBJECT IS REPORTED
OUT OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Manufacturing An ordinance was read amending Chapter 7 of Title IV
Park Zone (M-P) (Building Regulations) of City Code relating to the
Manufacturing Park (M-P) zone. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED
BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE
UNTIL SUBJECT IS REPORTED OUT OF PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
The following ordinances were adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Office Park An ordinance was read amending Chapter 7 of Title IV
Zone (0-P) (Building Regulations) of City Code relating to Office
Park zone (O-P) .
Light Industry An ordinance was read amending Chapter 7 of Title IV
Zone (L-1) (Building Regulations) of City Code relating to Light
Industry zone (L-1) .
Heavy Industry An ordinance was read amending Chapter 7 of Title IV
Zone (H-1 ) (Building Regulations) of City Code relating to Heavy
Industry zone (H-1 ) .
Lot Line An ordinance was read amending portion of Section 9-1104 of
Adjustments Title IX (Public Ways and Property) of City Code relating
to procedure for lot line adjustments.
Minimum Lot An ordinance was read amending a portion of Sections 4-706
Widths in and 4-708 of Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code
R-1 and R-2 relating to minimum lot widths in R-1 , single family
Zones residential zones, and R-2, low density multifamily
residential zones.
Accessory Uses An ordinance was read amending a portion of Sections 4-704,
in Residential 4-706, 4-707 and 4-708 of Title IV (Building Regulations)
Zones of City Code relating to accessory uses in R-1 , R-1-5, G-1
and R-2 residential zones.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THESE
ORDINANCES BACK TO COMMITTEE UNTIL SUBJECT IS REPORTED OUT
OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
RVTI Rezone An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
(Renton School property located at the campus of Renton Vocational Technical
District) Institute, N.E. 4th Street and Monroe Avenue N. E. , from R-1
R-095-84 to P-1 with condition; Renton School District; File No.
R-095-84. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Renton City Council
9/9/85 Page eight
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 8917 through 9150 in the
amount of $1 ,034,202.36, having received departmental
certification that merchandise and/or services have been
received or rendered; Vouchers 7228, 8916, 8919 8924-8927
machine voided. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch expressed sadness at the death of Ron
REPORT Heiret, 24-year employee of the Parks Department, who
Ron Heiret retired earlier this year after a long illness. A
dedicated, respected employee and good friend to many, Ron
will be greatly missed.
Police Chief Police Chief Alan Wallis will graduate from the FBI National
Graduates from Academy on Friday, September 13, 1985. The classes are geared
FBI Academy for police administrators.
Fire Department The Fire Department had considered requesting a $38,000
Aid Car appropriation in the 1986 budget to purchase a backup aid
car since a borrowed aid car from Fire District No. 40 must be
returned. In the interim, the Bellevue Fire Department has
offered the City the use of a 1978 one-ton Ford aid car for
$1 .00 per week for 30 days as a trial period to determine
whether the vehicle is mechanically sound. Hold harmless
agreements will be executed for that period. If the aid car
is determined acceptable, a fund transfer will then be
requested for its purchase.
Park & Ride On 9/6/85, Metro Council executed an agreement with the
Lot - Highlands Washington State Department of Transportation for a 140-stall
park and ride facility on the Saint Mathews Church property
on Edmonds Avenue NE and NE 16th Street. The lot will be
constructed by the State, maintained by Metro, and completed
this time next year. It was noted that the proposal has been
reviewed and approved by the Hearing Examiner. low
Executive Session MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONVENE INTO
Time: 10:40 p.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS LABOR NEGOTIATIONS. CARRIED.
ADJOURNMENT Council reconvened into regular session; roll was called;
all members present. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED. Time: 12:00 p.m.}'
�. Y�2�-a--t✓
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
City of Renton
Cneck Distribution
Fund Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: #07228, 08916,08919, 08924-08927
CUN-kNT 195,898.46
rARKS 471398.05
ARTc2IAL STR.:ETS 171697.46
STREcTS 24, 83 .73
An. L!61%k tY 5.209. 86
STRcET FOkWARC THRUST 31 .498. 96
MUNICIPAL FACIL (SHOPS) 561067. 91
CMPIT:+L IMPROVEMENT FUN 1 ,856. 36
WAT-KwORKS UTILITY 38,394.23
AIRPOkT 10,020. 92
SCLID WASTc UTILITY 156,327.49
OCLF COURS_ FUND 11 ,630. 37
wATER & SEwv-R CONSTRUCTION 351,6o4.69
E;UIPNiENT RENTAL 15,053.62
INSURANCE FUN-1 3,332. 12
LID CONTROL 1,725.00
Total of all Chicks 9°7,9G9.73
wlrie Trensfar Cisbursemirts 46,292.63
Tota, of h11 Dlsburzemants $ 1,034,202.36
Ise, the undersigned members of the keys env Means Committee of the
Ranton City Council, having received aepeartmental certification that
merchandise and/or services have been received or rendered, do hereby
approve for payment Vouchers No. 8917 through No. 9150 end
four
wire transfers in the total amount of $46,292.63 this 9th dry
of September 1985 .
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614, early disbursements
in the amount of as per the attached, are included in the
210,337.51
total of all disbursements.
Committee Chairman Member
r
i
Member
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 9, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 9/19 7:30 p.m. REED Council Chambers Presentation on 1-405 "S" Curve Project by
WSDOT; Council Policies & Procedures
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 9/10 4:00 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room City Newsletter; pending referrals
Tues. 9/17 4:00 p.m. " " " " Social services program funding
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Thurs. 9/12 4:00 p.m. STREDICKE City Hall Lobby City tour of non-conforming uses
Thurs. 9/19 No meeting
Thurs. 9/26 4: 30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Service Linen Appeal
Thurs. 10/3 4:30 p.m. " " Site Plan Review Ordinance
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION Thurs. 9/12 3:00 p.m. MATHEWS 4th floor conference room Bid openings for Taylor Avenue, Monroe
(AVIATION) Avenue, Maplewood Subdivision, and Sunset
Boulevard
UTILITIES Weds. 9/11 4:00 p.m. HUGHES 4th floor conference room Allingham request for sewer connection;
pending referrals
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 9/16 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
LEOFF Board Weds. 9/11 8:00 a.m. 6th floor conference room
Fire Master Plan Committee Thurs. 9/12 7:00 p.m. Fire Station conference room
i
ISSUED CITI OF RENTON
PERMITS ISSUED
�s WEEK ENDING SiPTEMBER 6. 1985
�e( g ILDING P=RM2iS 'r �„tea `�ll!R
�,; 1397 00000 WASNINGTON MORSE SREEDE Z6 OAR S "AtV SY INST11 01frL�� lB#� f82 ,�ER
, 11396 �r800 WASHINGTON ,JOCKEY CLUB 1621 SW �6�H $T NSTA TR CK qT �,R"AILER
I" 11399 0 TERRY R II iN >�T" '” 1: ,.1� r f
114003 5752��CC7J KcI�TING H 'SES T0T229�ILL AV S DNS RU TT N W S/F RESIjpbENCS
1,j114p2 7Zfp(0�3 OO KEOTING HOMES 27 9 MILL AV S CONST RU T NEW S/F RESIDENCE.
�11MO4 50.000 NKE`AtIN6G6H04ESZZZZAv: :,-. N RU NEWS S/F RESIDENCE
° 1 4006 6}9180Q WICKIHCMESMINC 15138PEMERTON Rl NE 'CONSTRUCT
RESIDENCEESIDENCE
408 15y02 SAtt'TArtoTt"' Vt _r ..,�_ aTa lttriTAN 111 ` 5
114 pH AGNES NORR_Ll 30 4 TALBOT IIS N ADQNT ON
11410 NOD
WALT BASbIZt 3301 SE STHALSTNILLS OR REROOF RESIDENCE 39 D
{,,I }1411 •180400 - TON 'SCNO'0't-all* _1110111R 1f °- AST T f1[»$E
pIT1412 2#3�$ 'R CURnAN iS� NAN M 00V
412
"1 413 ROBERT GORDON 00 N 29TH ST DEMOLISH GARAGE# CLEAN UP DEBRIS
.j114 4 2#503 JADE ;4FDEN RESTAURANT 26 HARRINGTON AV NE REMODEL RESTAURANT
1 1 fC 1i 3 112LLt #N 7t"". TN
`91'"i. R1► ..-
2, 1416 •..:b6!4_3 9 SINS' SNPARKS 1J 1r " `':'�I?&O NE� R VST ONSTi O�FIt`� B DG
"111417 12.000 LOUIS WOODCOCK 3016 ME 15TM ST 'CONST S/F ADOI ION
711418 2e3.66443 RUSSELL STANLEY 4428 NE 2 RO CT REROOF RESIDENCE r
;.T1419 420 R12r000 SAFuAYIS7CRESi1?1tRMCZ'x'L0 18?15�" "..Haiu TENANTSMdLLS as '
ELECTRICAL PERMITS ZZ S T
1 7c 6 gyp' e1#�i° ;�•s`, 22 j�E "u ��ouzP9
;112770 70 KEATINGpHOMES Z70' "MILL 4V S INST TT�EMMPPORARY DOWER
11772 S#?00 NSING SSER ... ,C D4 NH�IT*w Rt 7 1"7 WST"IPI N�... ►>RCE x .� "
11?773 200 RENTON SCHOOL DIST 194C3 '3600 NE 12TH ST WIRE CONTACTORS TO GRILL
2774 35 PORTAL WEST t SW 43RD ST INST WIRING
,,. 2773 #500 TUM`tit"Lr �CMBfR r.,. X►b�g 1� stTltX �•...� *N1"
„12776 X1.'00 HI?URY McS G55 INDEX PL NT RING .
312777 1.300 HIBURY HOMES' 4�1 INDEX PL,NE fNST WIRING
4.112778 50 LEONARD 3LDR5 4_117 SE 4TH PL INST TEMPORARY POWER
,. 1 j 779 y 1"tON AitD D`a ";" .# ',.SC'"_#i'M". " �. ,::.... R '!;' llfEit"�';.�...- .»---
.e; 21780 1#7 7 WM NC LIUGQ� 3, NE S'UN$ 8t "w.,. N �
�M127EZ ?S) UNION, AV CO 575 UNION AV SE N2D0 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
�d3 #200 ,.. *VT ttw >r �, ,..
•• 2 * 241 `L. +Rtl" i1 «--'"SIRPT1 91118 &-"1ww"VER
2 64 1r15G L.C%A4D U 43pt _ 7H 'T WIRE SES BENZ
11?765 6p LON P ASPLUN 3322 NE 8TH Sj HANGSF� SERVICE# ITNST OUTLETS
.x12786 400 AUSTIN/°OEINO CO 1600 "LIN AV SW INST TEMPORARY 5€RVICE
12787 lo400 FRANK PHILLIPS '456 SWINSON VY Ntrr"""" fRST.NEW jDO AMP SERVICE
.%1 785 2,500 S:F21,AY ST^RES 202 S _RD ST INST SUSPENDED CEILING LIuHTS
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11065 1.•000 PACCAR 1f0p 1r 1t?Ft -. CATS 3"TTON ATR CONDITIONER
X11066 x475 EL TAPITEC 0rSTAURAt7T 3221 NE SUNSET BL INS HOOD FIRE SYSTEM
s 1007 2#110 DEN 8 PRANCES COTE j6g2 NE 10TH LN jNST W??D STOVE
ea�11065 rc^G FRLNKLIN METTLER 13 N 35TH ST INST DIESEL FURNACE
�...
CONSTRUCTION PERMIT
6046 Schneider Homes 6th & Monroe Avenue NE Install detector check valve
6047 E & H Properties 6th E Wells Install water utility
6049 Maltek 3109 NE 11th Place Commercial driveways, sidewalks
6050 The Austin Co. 1600 Lind Ave. SW Storm drainage
REVOKABLE PER I�� ULAIlQNo F—Lo
REV r e Lin E s e o Well o ding pu poses
PROJECT : Monroe Avenue NE Improvement from NE 4th to NE 12th
DATE • September 4, 1985
Addendum Acknowled ed Tax included where applicable
EEO AA
BIDDER MBE B SCHEDULES
GARY MLRLINO CONST. CO. X A: $319,365.50 D: $ 75,498.12
9125 - 10th Avenue South E: 110,915.00
Seattle, Washington 98108 C: 73,887.97 F: 11,521.92
Gary Merlino, President TOTAL: $684,312.34
M. A. SEGALE, INC. X A: $350,820.35 D: $ 82,341.82
P.O. Box 88050 B: 128,289.37 E. 139,328.05
Tukwila, Washington 98188 C: 73,912.46 F. 11,312.35
M. A. Segale, President TOTAL: $786,004.40
R. W. SCOTT CONSTRUCTION CO. X A: $331,413.50 D. $ 82,900.81
9840 Carr Road B. 90,159.72 E. 104,313.75
Renton, Washington 98055 C. 76,934.96 F. 12,031.85
R. W. Scott, President TOTAL: $697,754.59 .
*Engineers correction: $697,755.09
WEST COAST CONST. CO, INC. X A. $342,242.50 D. $ 90,617.10
P.O. Box 419 B. 95,095.57 E. 100,531.50
Woodinville, Washington 98072 C. 73,233.21 F. 11,419.92
Carol L. Nelson, President
TOTAL: S713.139.80
ENGINEER'S ESTIMATE: A: $343,226.50 D. $ 90,475.92
B. 98,185.61 E. 107,148.00
C. 79,520.20 F. 12,338.05
TOTAL: $730,894.28
OF R�
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
JOHN W. REED,
U COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
ROBERT I. HUGHES
Z rn KATHY KEOLKER
p NANCY L. MATHEWS
RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICHARD
MCKE
ON D gEpTREGULAR MEETING THOMAS . TRMM
PRESIDING SEPTEMBER 16, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 9, 1985
4. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
5. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk reports approval of Dochnahl Annexation, 25. 7 acres located
south of NE 4th Street and west of Duvall Avenue NE, by King County
Boundary Review Board; Board has chosen not to invoke jurisdiction.
Refer to Ways and Means Committee for ordinance to be adopted jointly
with Bales/Denton rezone ordinance for portion of same site.
b. City Clerk reports approval of Maplewood Golf Course Annexation by
King County Boundary Review Board; Board has chosen not to invoke
jurisdiction. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for ordinance.
c. City Clerk submits letter from Washington State Department of Transportation
regarding planting material along I-405 construction area. Information. j
d. Mayor Shinpoch appoints Mrs. Rose Raihala to the Human Rights & Affairs
Commission for two-year term effective to September 19, 1987; Mrs. Raihala,
442 Burnett Avenue N . , has participated in many community committees and
organizations. Refer to Ways and /leans Committee.
e. Mayor Shinpoch submits request from Metro for consideration of extension
of sewage disposal agreement to allow Metro to continue selling revenue bonds
with 30-year maturities. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
f. Public Works Department submits staff proposal to change airport lease
rate renegotiations to a common date and revert to a five-year rate term.
Refer to Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
g. Public Works Department submits request from Norcon Development, Inc.
requesting extension of Falcon Ridge street franchise from 30 to 35 year
period to assure home loan financing in the development. Refer to
Transportation Committee.
h. City Clerk transmits recommendation from Public Works Director to accept
appraisal for Taylor Avenue SW and Maple Avenue SW street vacation
petitioned by Valley Office & Industrial Park, VAC 001-85, in the amount
of $1.75 per square foot or total payment of $50,400.00 (one-half of
appraised value) . Council concur.
i. Appeal of Hearinq Examiner's decision filed by Gary Merlino Construction
Company; Special Permit File No. SP-048-85; property located at 3401 NE
4th Street; modification of Phase I grade and fill under File No. SP-019-84.
Refer to Plannina and Development Committee.
I
6. CORRESPONDENCE
7. OLD BUSINESS
8. ORDINANCES & RESOLUTIONS �
9. NEW BUSINESS
I
10. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
11. AUDIENCE COMMENT 12. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
September 16, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Park Board Authority
MAYOR & CITY CLERK
Maplewood Subdivision Resurfacing Contract
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Merlino Appeal, SP-048-85
Zoning Administration Article
Hearing Examiner letter regarding PUD Moratorium
TRANSPORTATION (AVIATION) COMMITTEE
Airport Lease Proposals
Falcon Ridge Road Franchise Extension
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Underground Utility Ordinance
WAYS & MEANS COMMITTEE
Dochnahl Annexation
Maplewood Golf Course Annexation
Human Rights & Affairs Commission Appointment
Metro Sewage Disposal Agreement Extension
Quintinskie Rezone, R-031-85 (1st reading 9/16/85)
PUBLIC HEARING
10/7/85 Lincoln Property Company Vacation of Lakeview Boulevard -
south of 3rd Avenue (VAC 005-85)
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
September 16, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; RICHARD M. STREDICKE, , KATHY A.
COUNCIL MEMBERS KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER, THOMAS W. TRIMM,
NANCY L. MATHEWS
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; CAPTAIN JAMES BOURASA, Police Department
MINUTE APPROVAL Keolker noted correction on page eight, paragraph seven, last
line to change ''p.m.'' to ''a.m.'' MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 9,
1985, AS CORRECTED. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Allen Jett, 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, requested that conditions
RVTI Rezone imposed on Renton School District Rezone for Renton Voc-Tech
Institute be read into the record at the time of ordinance
adoption. City Attorney Warren clarified that although the
accompanying site plan and special permit applications were
approved by the Hearing Examiner with several conditions, the
rezone was approved with only one condition: that no building
over 35 feet be constructed within 100 feet of the western and
northern property lines. The ordinance applies only to the
rezone since appeal periods for special permit and site plan
applications have expired. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND
ADVANCE TO ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS. CARRIED.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL PLACE THE RENTON
SCHOOL DISTRICT REZONE ORDINANCE ON SECOND & FINAL READING.
Ordinance #3934 CARRIED. An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification
RVTI Rezone of property located on NE 4th Street and Monroe Avenue NE,
(Renton School Renton Vocational Technical Institute campus, from R-1 to P-1
District) with the condition that no building over 35 feet shall be
R-095-84 constructed within 100 feet of the western and northern
property lines; subject to the findings, conditions and
decision of the Hearing Examiner; Renton School District;
File No. R-095-84. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. It was noted that the
eight conditions of the site plan approval were not appealed
by the applicant and remain as approved by the Hearing Examiner.
ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Dochnahl City Clerk reported approval of Dochnahl Annexation, 25.7
Annexation acres located south of NE 4th Street and west of Duvall
Avenue NE, by King County Boundary Review Board; the Board
has chosen not to invoke jurisdiction. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee for ordinance to be adopted jointly with
Bales/Denton rezone ordinance for portion of same site.
Maplewood City Clerk reported approval of Maplewood Golf Course
Golf Course Annexation by King County Boundary Review Board; Board has
Annexation chosen not to invoke jurisdiction. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee for ordinance.
i
1-405 Plantings City Clerk submitted letter from Washington State Department
of Transportation in response to 8/26/85 Council request that
Moonlight Broom not be planted along 1-405 freeway; WSDOT
concurred in the request and noted that they have
not planted Cytisus Praecox, Warminister or Moonlight Broom
in new or replacement plantings in the greater Seattle area
for the past 10-12 years because of its undesirable
characteristics. Information.
Renton City Council
9/16/85 Page two
Consent Agenda continued
Human Rights Mayor Shinpoch appointed Mrs. Rose Raihala, 442 Burnett
& Affairs Avenue N. , to the Human Rights and Affairs Commission for
Commission two-year term effective to September 19, 1987; Mrs. Raihala
Appointment has participated in Renton Headstart Program Advisory Board,
Renton Clothes Bank Advisory Board, Salvation Army, President
of Earlington and Renton High School PTAs and participant of
Renton PTA Council ; Helping Center volunteer tutor; Assistant
Campfire Girls Leader, and Renton High 75th Jubilee Events
Committee. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Metro Request Mayor Shinpoch submitted request from Metro for consideration
to Extend Sewage of extension of the agreement for sewage disposal between
Disposal Agreement Metro and City of Renton from current expiration date of
July 1 , 2016 to July 1 , 2036 to extend term beyond maturity
date of revenue bonds (2015) issued to finance Metro' s capital
proqram. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Airport Lease Public Works Department submitted staff proposal to change
Matters airport lease rate renegotiations to a common date of June 1 ,
1990; basic ground lease terms to five years; basic ground
lease rental rates be standardized for each successive rate
term, including City-owned buildings. Exceptions would
apply to certain Boeing leases, FAA lease of Airport Tower
Building, and restaurant lease. Refer to Transportation
(Aviation) Committee.
Falcon Ridge Public Works Department submitted request from Norcon
Road Franchise Developments, Ltd. to extend Falcon Ridge road franchise
Extension from 30 year term to 35 year term to secure Federal National
Request Mortgage Association (FNMA) financing for 30-year loans for new
home sales. Refer to Transportation Committee.
Taylor Avenue SW City Clerk transmitted recommendation from Public Works
& Maple Avenue SW Director to accept appraisal prepared by Lamb Hanson Lamb
Street Vacation Appraisal Associates for Taylor Avenue SW and Maple Avenue
VAC 001-85 SW street vacation petitioned by Valley Office & Industrial
Park, VAC 001-85, in the amount of $1 .75 per square foot or
total payment of $50,400.00 (one-half of appraised value) .
Council concur.
Gary Merlino Appeal of Hearing Examiner ' s decision filed by Gary Merlino
Appeal Construction Company on Special Permit File No. SP-048-85;
SP-048-85 property ]coated at 3401 NE 4th Street; modification of
Phase I grade and fill under File No. SP-019-84. Refer to
Planning and Development Committee.
Consent Agenda MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
Adopted AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from R. E. Bockstruck, P.E. , District
1-405 "S" Administrator for Washington State Department of Transportation,
Curve Project reporting open house to be held on Tuesday, September 24,
1985, between 1 :00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. at the Sheraton Renton
Inn, for the purpose of displaying models of construction
alternatives for 1-405 "S" Curve Realignment Project, including
alternative preferred by interdisciplinary study team. Mayor
Shinpoch agreed to contact Renton Hill Community Association
president and newspaper to make sure they are notified of
open house. Council President Reed noted WSDOT representatives
will make a presentation on the same subject at Committee of
Whole meeting, Thursday, September 19th at 7:30 p.m. , Council
Chambers.
OLD BUSINESS MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, LAW ARTICLE TRANSMITTED BY
Zoning CITY ATTORNEY REGARDING ZONING ADMINISTRATION BE REFERRED TO
Administration PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
PUD Ordinance MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, LETTER FROM HEARING
Moratorium EXAMINER REGARDING MORATORIUM ON PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT
Proposed PROCESS BE REFERRED TO PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
Renton City Council
9/16/85 Page three
Old Business continued
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented
Development a report indicating that the Committee has toured the Valley
Committee area and recommends that the Policy Development Department and
City-Initiated Planning Commission consider City-initiated rezones. MOVED BY
Rezones in STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
Valley Area REPORT. Chairman Stredicke clarified that upon adoption of
zoning ordinances (See Ordinances & Resolutions) , non-conforming
uses currently existing in the Valley will be affected; and
rezones of these properties should be considered to effect
compliance with the Zoning Code. Joan Walker, Planning
Commission member, explained the scope of the Valley area as
defined by the Comprehensive Plan; and indicated study by the
Commission of compliance between the Comprehensive Plan and
Zoning Code of that area is underway by the Commission.
MOTION CARRIED.
Planning Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented
Commission a report requesting the opportunity for the Committee to meet
1986 Work jointly with the Planning Commission to discuss tentative
Program priorities of the 1986 work program to assure that both the
Joint Meeting Committee and the Commission are working in the same direction.
Transportation Transportation (Aviation) Committee Chairman Mathews presented
(Aviation) a report recommending concurrence in the recommendation of the
Committee Public Works Department to fund the overlay of SE llth Street
1985 Street in the amount of $5,500.00 from the one-half cent gas tax fund;
Improvement - since it has been determined that it contains sufficient
Maplewood resources to support this project without detriment to other
Subdivision funded projects.
Resurfacing
The Committee also concurs in the recommendation of the Public
Works Department to reduce the scope of the project bid in
order to adhere to budgetary constraint and accept the
C OIRRECTED-REEEn TC modified low bid of Hi-Line AsphaIt Paving Company, Inc. in
MINUTES OF._ 2 3-� the amount of $111 ,181 .95, for Maplewood Resurfacing Project.
The Committee also recommends that the Mayor and City Clerk
be authorized to execute the contract document with Hi-Line
Asphalt Paving Company, Inc. and that the Council concurs in
the funding of the SE llth Street Resurfacing Project.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE }
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending concurrence in the Mayor' s appointment of Mrs.
Board of Helga Karinen, 2705 NE 6th Place, Renton, to Position No. 6
Adjustment on the Board of Adjustment for a four-year tern effective to
Appointment September 6, 1989. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE MAYOR'S APPOINTMENT. CARRIED.
Board of Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Adjustment citing Chapter 9, Section 2-901 of City Code, which establishes
Reappointment a City of Renton residency requirement for Board of Adjustment
members. The requirement may be waived by a majority vote
of the City Council . If Council agrees to waive the residency
requirement, The Ways and Means Committee recommends concurrence
in the Mayor' s reappointment of Mr. William F. Anderson,
17120 SE 136th Street, Renton, to Position No. 5 on the Board
of Adjustment for a four-year term effective to September 6,
1989. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL WAIVE
THE RESIDENCY REQUIREMENT. CARRIED. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED
BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE REAPPOINTMENT OF MR.
ANDERSON TO THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3935 An ordinance was read amending Chapter 7 of Title IV (Building
Definitions in Regulations) of City Code relating to adding definitions for
Building Regulations buildable area, building footprints, setback and setback area
to the definition section. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL:
ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Renton City Council
9/16/85 Page four
Ordinances & Resolutions continued
Ordinance #3936 An ordinance was read amending Chapter 7 of Title IV (Building
Manufacturing Park Regulations) of City Code relating to Manufacturing Park (M-P)
Zone zone. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3937 An ordinance was read amending Chapter 7 of Title IV (Building
Office Park Zone Regulations) of City Code relating to Office Park (0-P) zone.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3938 An ordinance was read amending Chapter 7 of Title IV (Building
Light Industry Regulations) of City Code relating to Light Industry (L-1 ) zone.
Zone MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3939 An ordinance was read amending Chapter 7 of Title IV (Building
Heavy Industry Regulations) of City Code relating to Heavy Industry (H-1 ) zone.
Zone MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3940 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Sections 4-706 and
Lot Widths in 4-708 of Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code relating
R-1 and R-2 to minimum lot widths in R-1 , single family residential zones,
Zones and R-2, low density multifamily residential zones. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS
READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3941 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Sections 4-704,
Accessory Uses 4-706, 4-707 and 4-708 of Title IV (Building Regulations)
in R-1 , R-1-5, of City Code relating to accessory uses in R-1 , R-1-5, G-1
G-1 and R-2 Zones and R-2 residential zones. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. Council President
Reed expressed concern regarding maximum size allowed for
accessory buildings. In response, it was noted that the
ordinance limits total floor area of accessory buildings to
no more than floor area of primary residential use, limits
total lot coverage, and permits no more than two accessory
buildings on the site. ROLL CALL: 6 AYES: STREDICKE, KEOLKER,
HUGHES, CLYMER, TRIMM, MATHEWS. 1 NAY: REED. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3942 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
Quintinskie property located at 426 Burnett Avenue South from B-1 with
Rezone restrictive covenants to B-1 with amended restrictive
R-031-85 covenants; Quintinskie; File No. R-031-85• MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ.
Upon inquiry by Councilwoman Keolker regarding why ordinance
was changed after first reading on 8/26/85 to exclude day
care centers as an allowable use, Councilman Hughes explained
that he felt it would be inappropriate to allow day care
centers next door to the VFW Hall , an establishment that
dispenses liquor. ROLL CALL: 4 AYES: HUGHES, CLYMER, TRIMM,
MATHEWS. 3 NAYS: REED, STREDICKE, KEOLKER. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Mullins Rezone An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
R-026-85 property located on the north side of NE Sunset Boulevard
and approximately 116 feet east of Anacortes Avenue NE
from General Classification District (G-1 ) to Business
District (B-1) ; Mullins; File No. R-026-85. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE
BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following resolutions for adoption:
Resolution #2618 A resolution was read authorizing Mayor, Acting Finance
Banking Authority Director and Budget Supervisor to act on behalf of the
City of Renton at designated banks and savings and loan
associations. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Renton City Council
9/16/85 Page five
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Resolution #2619 A resolution was read authorizing signatures for Municipal
Banking Authority Court and Municipal Court Witness Fee Revolving Fund Account
for Municipal at Rainier National Bank. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
Court HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council President Reed presented correspondence from
Park Board Administrative Assistant Michael Parness indicating
Authority recommendation by Park Director John Webley and himself
that scope of authority of Park Board be re-evaluated.
Ordinance No. 1476, 1954, granted broad powers to the
Park Board including development of leash laws, user fees,
and animal control regulations. However, since the
City Council is responsible for developing legislative
policy after public review process, Park Board powers
should be studied. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL REFER THE MATTER OF PARK BOARD AUTHORITY TO THE
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Underground MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THE
Utility UNDERGROUND UTILITY ORDINANCE, TITLE IV, CHAPTER 18, TO
Ordinance THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Regional Councilwoman Mathews indicated that a report would be made
Transportation to the City Council following next Regional Transportation
Meeting Meeting on Thursday, September 19th.
ADMINISTRATIVE A farewell get-together after work last Friday for Finance
REPORT Director Michael Mulcahy, who has resigned to accept other
Finance Director employment, was well-attended by his fellow employees, friends,
Resigns and business colleagues, who wished him well in his new
endeavor. Before leaving, he made sure the City was prepared
for the 1986 budget process, now underway.
Bingo Responding to Council inquiry of 9/9/85, Mayor Shinpoch
advised that Bingo licenses are issued by the State Gambling
Commission, and the City has no say other than issuing a
business license to the operator. The loo City gambling tax
on the gross revenue imposed on these operations is dedicated
to law enforcement costs to monitor gambling activities.
Upon inquiry by Councilman Stredicke regarding procedures
for revoking a business license, City Attorney Warren stated
that although such a mechanism does not currently exist,
an ordinance could be drafted outlining the procedure.
Stredicke called attention to businesses operating in homes
at 6th and Burnett and 11th and Union, both in single family
zones.
Bryant Motors Mayor Shinpoch reported that action has been taken on seven
of the violations cited by Versie Vaupel at last Council
meeting regarding buses and trucks stored and serviced by
Bryant Motors. The owner has been cooperative in correcting
the problems.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Kathleen Jett, 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, requested that she be
RVTI a permanent party of record to any further land use action on
the Renton Vocational Technical Institute site. Mayor
Shinpoch indicated that every effort would be made to apprise
Mrs. Jett.
I
Bryant Motors Marge Richter, 300 Meadow Avenue North, noted that improvements
are evident at the Bryant Motors site, and thanked the City
for its expeditious response to complaints.
Land Use Laws Mitch Murray 2813 NE 23rd Place, suggested that laws of other
communities, including King County' s PUD Ordinance, be
reviwed by the City prior to drafting new legislation. This
would allow staff to take advantage of expertise of other
jurisdictions and assure that development in adjacent
communities is compatible. Mayor Shinpoch stated that such
review is commonly practiced by the City.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 9: 13 P.M. A
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 16, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 9/19 7:30 p.m. REED Council Chambers Presentation on 1-405 "S" Curve Project by
WSDOT; Council Policies E Procedures
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 9/17 4:00 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Social service program funding
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT Thurs. 9/19 No meeting STREDICKE
Thurs. 9/26 4: 30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Service Linen Supply appeal
Thurs. 10/3 4: 30 p.m. " Site Plan Review Ordinance
Thurs. 10/10 No meeting
Thurs. 10/17 4: 30 p.m. " " " Gary Merlino Special Permit appeal (NE 4th)
Thurs. 10/24 4:30 p.m. " " " Arlene Roberts Rezone appeal
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION Fri. 9/20 8:00 a.m. MATHEWS 4th floor conference room Bid Opening - Taylor Avenue; Monroe
(AVIATION) Avenue (tentative) ; other referrals
UTILITIES HUGHES
WAYS E MEANS Mon. 9/23 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS S EVENTS
gid,
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
09/17/85 BUILDIN�ERMIOSIISSUEEPARTMENT-
-- - ---- -------__ _------ - -- _ _-
WEEK ENCING SEPT`_M9ER 13, 1985
BUILDING PERMITS
11417 12.000 LOUIS WOODCOCK 3916 NE 12TH ST CONST S/F ADDITION
11413 3,643 RUSSELL STANLEY 4428 NE 23RD CT REROOF RESIDENCE
11419 264.004 PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO 1801 LIND AV SW R=ROOF COMMERCIAL BLDG
11420 12,000 SAFEWAY STORES 202 S 3RD ST INST NEW TENANT WALLS
11421 75,700 BRENDA LONG 2201 NE 27TH ST CONST S/F RESIDENCE
11422 50,000 L°CNARD BUILDERS, INC 4317 SE 4TH PL CONSTRUCT NEw S/F RESIDENCE
11423 3,400 ALICE BUCH-ER 2781 LAKE AV S CONST WORK SHED
11424 5,000 CHRIS ANDERSON 750 TAYLOR PL NW CONST POLE GARAGE
11425 171COO PETE DE LEYSER 2001 S° 18TH CT CONST S/F ADDITION
11426 24,000 BUCHAN BROS CONST 4233 SUNSET BL NE TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11427 1,900 GEORGE MANN 2009 EDMONDS AV NE REROGF RESIDENCE
11428 43,000 WICK HOM=S INC 179 WHITMAN CT NE CONST S/F RESIDENCE
11429 103 RANDY FISHER/D LISENBEE 618 SMITHERS AV S INST WINDOW SUBJ TO FIELD INSP.
11430 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AV SE 067 SET MOBILE HOME
111433 z1 12,p5p00 OOAKHURST DEV CORP 3715 UNION AV SEE 067 CONST PATIO ETCEE
1433 21,755 GREGORYIDKSMITH 1609LINE020TH ST CON /F
11434 28,000 MRS. J.M. MCTIGUE 1409 N 28TH ST REMODEL RESIDENCE, ADDITION
11435 1O,C00 VIRGINIA FORTE 130 PARK AV N REMODEL COMMERCIAL BLDG
11436 5,480 RENTON SCHOOL DIST. 040 800 UNION AV NE INST DOOR & WALL
11437 PUGET SOUND POWER $ LIG 2363 LINO AV SW GRADE ANO FILL ANNUAL PERMIT
11438 2,C84 CLARK BURDICK 4703 NE 23RD ST RE;OOF RESIDENCE
11434 4,7OJ SERVICE LIN°N 903 S 3RD ST REROOF COMMERCIAL BLDG
11440 7,100 ISAAC 3ENVENISTIE 916 S 3RD ST REROOF COMMERCIAL BLDG
11441 10,000 PETER CCULTCN 3011 BURNETT AV N CONSTRUCT GARAJE
11442 60,000 M/M MILLICAN 1826 NE 17TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
127E5 603 LCN P ASPLUNO 3322 NE 6TH ST CHANGE SERVICE, INST OUTLETS
12786 400 AUSTIN/BOEING CO 1600 LIND AV SW INST TEMPORARY SERVICE
12787 1,400 FRANK PHILLIPS 456 BRONSON WY NE INST NEW 2CO AMP SERVICE
12788 21500 SAFEWAY STORES 202 S 3RD ST INST SUSPENDED CEILING LIGHTS
12789 500 STAN PETERS 313 SENECA AV SW REPAIR MIRING, WIRE POCL LIGHTS
12790 60 CHAFFEY CORP 111 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
12791 50 DON VAN PARYS 1892 SHELTON AV NE INST TEMPORARY POWER
12792 216,000 BCCING A/P CC 820 SW 41ST ST INST WIRING-BLANKET
12793 180 TEGANTECRRT 1717 DAVIS AV S INSTALL ONE CIRCUIT
12794 180 WASH. HCRSEBR_EK=RS 2600 OAKESDALS AV SW INSTALL 40 AMO TRAILER SERVICE
12795 125 LONGACRES RACE TRACK 1621 SW 16TH ST INST TEMPORARY POWER TO TRAILER
12796 125 LONGACRES RACETRACK 1621 SW 16TH ST INST TEMPORARY POWER TO TRAILER
12797 3,500 CIVILE 2220 SE 8TH PL INST WIRING
12798 200 KEVIN E BRUNDAGE 3605 SE 6TH ST INST WIRING FOR ADDITION
12799 250 UNION AVE CC 375 UNION AV SE #137 HOOK OF MOBILE HOME
1280? 250 UNION AVE CC 175 UNI^N AV SE 067 HOCK UP MOBILE HOME
12801 500 STAN PETERS 313 SENECA AV SW 200 AMP SERVICE a PANEL
12602 8,000 OR BRAIN 3901 TALBOT RD S INST WIRING
12343 500,CCO BOEING CO 300 PARK AV N INST MISC. ELECTRICAL WORK
12e04 4,410 JACKIE FORTE 130 PARK AV N INST WIRING
12905 600 THE KOLL CO 20? Sw 41ST ST UDOATE WIRING PER FIRE INSP.
12306 555 DAVIC YATSVVYE 1626 PIERCE AV SE RE WIPE HOT TUB
12807 630 PETER CCULTON 3011 BURNETT AV N INST WIRING IN GARAGE
12303 60 JOHN RANKIN 2909 MILL AV S INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11072 400 ROGER. MONTGCM?RY 1624 NE 27TH CT INSTALL WATER HEATER
11073 5,GCO SAFEWAY STORES 202 S 3RD ST INST HEAT PUMP, EVAP COOLER
11074 1,500 VENITA MITCHELL 667 EDMONDS AV NE INST WOOD STOVE
11075 1,000 VENITA MITCHELL 668 EDMONDS AV NE INST 'WOOD STOVE
11076 350 NW HANDLING 838 SENECA AV SW I4ST SPRINKL-ER SYSTEM
11077 6,723 MERRILL CONSTRUCTION 838 SENECA AV SW INST FURNACE. UNIT HEATER
11078 800 LOWELL E. SMITH 2425 NE 25TH ST INSTALL FIRE INSERT
11079 10,08 VICTCR TEGUNTROART 1717 DAVIS AV S INST SOLAR SYSTEM
110801 5 CHARLES A. DOHL 2100 JONES AV NE INSTALL W0003URNING STOVE
110EI 500 1,800 RAY MORTENSEN 410 SSUOL
9L NINSTALL WASTE HEATER
_Y CORP 151 R_MERTON L NE INST FURNACE/WATER HEATER
11083 700 JAMES ANDERSON 2317 NE 23TH ST INST WOODSTOVE
11084 1,000 HIBURY HOMES 451 INDEX PL NE INST FURNACE/MATER HEATER
11085 1,COO HI3URY HOMES 28C9 NE 4TH CT INST FURNACE/MATER HEATER
11086 165,000 TRAMMELL CROW CO 820 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 75 HEAT PUMPS 8 18 FANS
PLUMBING PERMITS
480 2,200 CIVILE 2220 S9 8TH PL INST 13 PLBG FIXTURES
481 700 LON P ASPLUND 3322 NE 6TH ST INST 5 OLBG FIXTURES
482 450 DICK HIVELY 605 JEFFERSON AV NE INSTALL WASHER WASTE AND VENT
483 1,800 HIeURY HOMES 474 EDMONDS CT NE INST 13 PLBG FIXTURES
434 1,300 HISURY HOMES 510 EDMONDS CT NE INST 13 PLBG FIXTURES
485 1,800 HIBURY HOMES 516 EDMONDS CT NE INST 13 PLBG FIXTURES
486 201000 TRAMMELL CROW CO 820 SW 41ST ST INST 21 PLBG FIXTURES
467 500 ROBERT CONVERY 907 HIGH AV S INST 2 PLBG FIXTURES
4b8 1,500 TRAMMELL CROW CC 820 SW 41ST ST INST 3 PLBG FIXTURES
419 900 KEVIN E BRUNDAGE 3605 SE 6TH ST INST 3 PL3G FIXTURES
490 52,C00 TRAMMELL CROW CO 820 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 83 FIXTURES
491 2,247 LEONARD BUILDER'S 4108 SF 4TH ST INST 10 PLBG FIXTURES
S GN PER
MITSS
1477 3,000 CHALON CORP 364 RENTON CENTER WY SW INST 2 SIGNS
1478 3,G00 PCRTAL WEST 330 SW 43RD ST INST WALL SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6051 Bus. Parks NW 800 NE 44th Street On-site utilities
6052 Maltek 3101 6 3109 NE 11th P1. Inspection fees
6053 Andrew Kesselring 2711 Cedar Avenue South Residential side sewer
6054 METRO Monster Road SW Sewage pipelines
6055 NW Professional Ping. 610 Rainier Ave. S. Side sewer to grease trap
6056 Renton Subaru 720 Rainier Ave. S. Fire hydrant
6057 Leonard Builders, Inc. 4108 SE 4th Street Side sewer
6058 Leonard Builders, Inc. 4205 SE 4th Place Side sewer
6059 Leonard Builders, Inc. 4300 SE 4th Street Side sewer
6060 Leonard Builders, Inc. 4317 SE 4th Place Side sewer
vow
OF R�
4� AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
)OHN W. REED,
� COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
ROBERT I. HUGHES
n rn KATHY KEOLKER
0ACKE
RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M.NANCY L. MATHEWS
O �Q THOMAS W. TR MM
Nor D SEP'(E�0 REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING SEPTEMBER 23, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 16, 1985
4. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
5. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk transmits recommendation from Public Works Director to accept
appraisal for SW 23rd Street and Lind Avenue SW street vacation
petitioned by Martin Seelig in the amount of $1.25 per square foot or a
total amount of $16,491.00 for one-half appraised value. Council concur.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $113.25 filed by Teresa K . Posey,
15653 - 129th Court SE, Renton, for expenses incurred for broken toe
allegedly caused by unsecured metal grating at Henry Moses Pool (7/25/85) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
c. Hearing Examiner recommends approval of Metro Rezone, R-046-85, from
G-1 to P-1 for 83. 43 acres of property located at 1200 Monster Road.
Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
d. Public Works Deaprtment requests approval to give Mayor and City Clerk
authority to execute necessary documents to apply for UAB trust funds
for the SW Sunset Boulevard project from Stevens Avenue SW to Rainier
Avenue S. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolution.
e. Public Works Department submits proposed agreement with Burlington
Northern Railroad to upgrade existing railroad and street crossings in
Orillia Industrial Park. Refer to Transportation Committee.
f. Public Works Department submits Cedar River Hangar Partnership Lease,
LAG 07-75, for rate renegotiation. Refer to Transportation (Aviation)
Committee.
6. CORRESPONDENCE
7. OLD BUSINESS
8. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
9. NEW BUSINESS
10. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
11. AUDIENCE COMMENT
12. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
September 23, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Posey Claim for Damages, CL 45-85
MAYOR & CITY CLERK
Taylor Avenue/Place Improvement Project Contract
Monroe Avenue NE Improvement Project Contract
Union Avenue NE Street Project Contract
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Letter from Mr. Wagner regarding compact car regulations
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Burlington Northern Agreement to upgrade Orillia Park crossings
Cedar River Hangar Partnership Lease, LAG 07-75
WAYS & MEANS COMMITTEE '
Metro Rezone, R-046-85
UAB Funds for SW Sunset Boulevard Project
Maplewood Golf Course Annexation ( 1st reading 9/23/85)
Dochnahl Annexation (1st reading 9/23/85)
PUBLIC HEARING
10/7/85 - Lincoln Property Company Vacation of Lakeview Boulevard -
south of 3rd Avenue (VAC 005-85)
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Reqular Meeting
September 23, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Pro Tempore John Reed led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; RICHARD M. STREDICKE, KATHY A.
COUNCIL MEMBERS KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER, THOMAS W. TRIMM,
NANCY L. MATHEWS
CITY STAFF LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney; MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk;
IN ATTENDANCE LT. MICHAEL MAGULA, Police Department
MINUTE APPROVAL Councilwoman Mathews requested deletion of reference to the
word ''Aviation'' in paragraph three and subtitle on page 3.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 16, 1985, AS AMENDED. CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Street Vacation City Clerk transmitted recommendation from Public Works
Appraisal - Director to accept appraisal by Shorett & Riely for SW 23rd
SW 23rd Street Street and Lind Avenue SW street vacation petitioned by
(Seelig - Martin Seelig; appraisal in the amount of $1 .25 per square
VAC 003-85) foot or a total of $16,491 .00 for one-half of appraised
value paid to City (VAC 003-85) . Council concur.
Posey Claim for Claim for damages in the amount of $113.25 filed by Teresa K.
Damages Posey, 15653 - 129th Court SE, Renton, for expenses incurred
CL 45-85 for broken toe allegedly caused by unsecured metal grating
at Henry Moses Pool (7/25/85) . Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
Metro Rezone Hearing Examiner recommended approval of Metro Rezone, File No.
R-046-85 R-046-85, from G-1 to P-1 for 83.43 acres of property
located at 1200 Monster Road. Refer to Ways & Means Committee.
UAB Funds for Public Works Department requested approval to give Mayor and
SW Sunset Boulevard and City Clerk authority to execute necessary documents to
Project apply for Urban Arterial Board trust funds for the SW Sunset
Boulevard project from Stevens Avenue SW to Rainier Avenue S.
Refer to Ways and Means Committee (Resolution No. 2620 adopted
on page 3) .
Burlington Public Works Department submitted proposed agreement with
Northern Agreement Burlington Northern Railroad to provide for a program to
to Upgrade RR upgrade existing railroad crossings in Orillia Industrial
Crossings in Park located in the Green River Valley. Refer to
Orillia Park Transportation Committee.
Cedar River Public Works Department submitted Cedar River Hangar Partnership
Hangar Lease, LAG 07-75, for rate renegotiation from three year to
Partnership five year term at lease rate of $0. 14 per square foot per
Lease LAG 07-75 year. Refer to Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
Consent Agenda MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
Adopted CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. Councilwoman Mathews
asked why conditions recommended in the Building & Zoning
Metro Rezone Departmental report were not imposed by the Hearing Examiner
R-046-85 on the Metro Rezone (Consent Item C) . City Attorney Warren
agreed to check on the matter.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from Richard L. Wagner, 1321 South 7th Street,
Parking Renton, supporting request from The Boeing Company on 8/26/85,
Regulations for that parking regulations be amended to increase compact car
Compact Cars allowance from 259 to 35% and reduce standard stall length
from 20 to 18 feet. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
Renton City Council
9/23/85 Page two
Old Business
OLD BUSINESS Councilwoman Mathews advised the intention of the Council
I-405 S-Curve following Committee of the Whole meeting on 9/19/85 that the
Project list of issues and questions of concern on the 1-405 S-
Curve Project prepared by staff be forwarded to the State
Department of Transportation. Since there was no objection
by other Council members, she asked that the Administration
forward the document. Alternative No. 7, selected by the
DOT, would shift the freeway 165 feet to the east, requiring
removal of nine homes along the 1100 and 1200 block of South
Third Street, nine homes along the 300 block of Cedar Avenue
South, and seven homes along the 300 and 400 blocks of Mill
Avenue South. Earliest completion date is estimated in 1990.
Utilities Utilities Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending denial of Mr. Allingham's request (30 Logan Avenue)
Allingham for a permanent utility easement over the Cedar River Trail
Request for Park property to enable connection to the Metro sewer system.
Sewer Connection Instead, the Committee recommended that a right-of-way
construction permit be granted for the utility, subject to
revocation or relocation as required by the City. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Container Utilities Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Corporation recommending denial of the request by the Container Corporation
Request for for connection to City sanitary sewers without annexation.
Sewer Connection Container Corporation presently owns the package and box
plant on Monster Road SW, lying in an island of unincorporated
King County surrounded on both sides by the cities of Renton
and Tukwila. Water to this area is provided by the City of
Renton; and requests from several property owners (Container
Corporation, First City Equities and others) for a utility
and street local improvement district have been received
by City staff. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Undergrounding Prior to reading and adoption of Transportation Committee
Ordinance reports, City Attorney Warren explained that undergrounding
of overhead facilities has not been included in bid specifications
due to need to revise Chapter 18 of Title IV relating to cost
and criteria for undergrounding in response to recent State
court opinion. That opinion stated that Utilities and
Transportation Commission tariffs are not applicable to cities
and utilities when it comes to franchises. The proposed
revision to the ordinance assigns cost of undergrounding
overhead facilities to the serving utilities, or owners/
occupants of real property served, or persons applying for
underground service. In instances in which the public health,
safety and welfare requires conversion of overhead facilities
underground, the utility shall bear the cost of the project. -
Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report
Committee recommending acceptance of the low bid of West Coast
Bid Award - Construction Company for the Taylor Avenue/Place Improvement
Taylor Avenue/ Project in the amount of $212,592.75 ($179,388.75 - City of
Place Improvement Renton share; $33,204.00 - King County's share) . The Committee
Project further recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized
to sign the contract documents. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Bid Award - Transportation Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report
Monroe Avenue NE recommending acceptance of the low bid of Merlino Construction
Improvement Company for the Monroe Avenue NE Improvement Project in the
Project amount of $412,489.23, subject to Renton School District
concurrence (Interlocal Cooperative Agreement between School
District and City of Renton) . The Committee further recommended
that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to sign the
contract documents. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Renton City Council
9/23/85 Page three
Old Business continued
Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report
Committee cont. recommending the low bid of Scott Construction Company for
Bid Award - the Union Avenue NE Street Project be accepted in the amount
Union Avenue NE of $402,169.50, subject to King County concurrent approval
Street Project (Interlocal Cooperative Agreement between King County and
City of Renton) . The Committee further recommended that the
Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to sign the contract
documents. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. City Attorney Warren
reported that the undergrounding portion of the projects can
be added later through change order or separate contract.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending concurrence in the Mayor' s appointment of Mrs.
Human Rights & Rose Raihala to the Human Rights and Affairs Commission for
Affairs Commission a two year-term effective to September 19, 1987. MOVED BY
Appointment CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE MAYOR' S
APPOINTMENT. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 9151 through 9452 in the
amount of $1 ,006,311 .30, having received departmental
certification that merchandise and/or services have been
received/rendered; Vouchers 9155 through 9158, machine voided.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3943 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
Mullins Rezone property located on the north side of NE Sunset Boulevard and
R-026-85 approximately 116 feet east of Anacortes Avenue NE from
General Classification District (G-1 ) to Business District
(B-1 ) ; Mullins; File No. R-026-85. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED
BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL:
ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3944 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Section 9-1104 of
Lot Line Title IX (Public Ways and Property) of City Code relating to
Adjustments procedure for lot line adjustments. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED
BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL:
ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Maplewood Golf An ordinance was read annexing property located on the
Course Annexation north side of Maple Valley Highway at 13020 SE Maple Valley
Highway (SR-169) into the City of Renton. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
COMMITTEE FOR TWO WEEKS. CARRIED.
Dochnahl An ordinance was read annexing property located south of
Annexation NE 4th Street and west of Duvall Avenue NE into the City
of Renton. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR TWO WEEKS. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following resolution for reading & adoption:
Resolution #2620 A resolution was read authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk
UAB Funds for to execute documents relating to request for Urban Arterial
SW Sunset Boulevard Board trust funds for the SW Sunset Boulevard Project from
Project Stevens Avenue SW to Rainier Avenue S. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ.
CARRIED.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 8:27 P.M.
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
C7
v;9
City of Renton
Check Distribution
Fund Totrl Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: No.#09155 - #09158
CURRENT 94,086.92
PARKS 89,026.51
ARTERIAL STREETS 49,050.76
STREETS 51 ,590. 82
LIBRARY 6,874.23
GEN GOVT MISC DEBT SERV 1,276.56
STREET FORWARD THRUST 44,518.24
MUNICIPAL FACIL (SHOPS) 3,388. 94
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 1 ,043. 81
WATERWORKS UTILITY 331 ,174.10
AIRPORT 27,554 .67
SOLID WASTE UTILITY 23,093.38
GOLF COURSE FUND 10,660.53
WATER b SEWER CONSTRUCTION 215.348.21
ECUIPMENT RENTAL 18,909. 25
INSURANCE FUND 356.03
FIREMEN'S PENSION 17,682.82
LID CONTROL 392. 44
Total of all Checks 986,028. 22
Wire Transfer Disbursements
20,283.08
Total of All Disbursements $1,006.311.30 _
We, the uroersi9ned members of the Wrys and Means Committee of the
Renton City Council, hrvinq received departmental certificrtion that
merchenc;ise rno/or services have been received or rendered, clo hereby
approve for pzyment Vouchers No. 9151 through No. 9452 and ONS
wire trarsfers in the total amount of $1,006,311.30 this 23rd dry
of September 1985 .
As Authorized by Resolution, No. 2614, early disbursements
in the amount of $21,959.64 as per the attached, are included in the
total of all disbursements.
Committee Chairman zvz-Q-)� Member __;,,-_--�a�,��
Member -4. --- --- ---
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF SEPTEMBER 23, 1985
(NO MEETING ON SEPTEMBER 30, 1985 - FIFTH MONDAY)
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REED
COMMUNITY SERVICES KEOLKER
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT Thurs. 9/26 4: 30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Service Linen Supply Appeal
Thurs. 10/3 4: 30 p.m. if if Site Plan Review Ordinance
Thurs. 10/10 No meeting
Thurs. 10/17 4: 30 p.m. " " " Gary Merlino Special Permit Appeal
Thurs. 10/24 4: 30 p.m. " " Arlene Roberts Rezone Appeal
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION MATHEWS
(AVIATION) Tues. 9/24 8:00 a.m. 4th floor conference room Cedar River Hangar lease; Master Plan
Update; West Side Hangar Proposals;
Insurance Coverage Update
UTILITIES Weds. 9/25 4:00 p.m. HUGHES 4th floor conference room Undergrounding Utility Ordinance
WAYS S MEANS Mon. 10/7 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS S EVENTS
r7(,
q
r
ISSUED CITY CF n=NTON PAGE 1
09/20/85 BUILDINGS ZONING DEPARTMENT
P-RMITS :SSU=O
WEEK ENCING SEPT;48ER 20, 1935
3 ILCING F=RMITS
11441 1C,C00 PETER CCULTCN 3011 BURNETT AV N CONSTRUCT GARAGE
11442 00,CCC M/4 MILLICAN IE2t N: 17Tr 0L CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11443 OAKnURST GEV 375 UNIQK AV SF 034 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11444 2,500 CAKHURST CEv 375 UNICN AV SE #34 PATIO CONST. STORAGE SHED
11445 OLKnUkST ^:PV 375 UNION AV SE A56 SET UP MOBILE hCME
11446 2,500 OAKHURST HIV 375 UNION AV SE 456 PATIO CONST. STCR.AGE SHED
11447 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AV SE A65 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
11448 2,500 OAKiURST Div 375 UNICN AV SE .465 PATIO CONST. STORAGE SHED1623059
11449 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AV SE A68 MOCK UP MOBILE HOME
11453 CAKHURST Civ 375 UNICN AV SE a0' PATIO CONST. STORAGE SHED
11451 4660 DONALD W. SCHUMSKY 911 S 3RD ST SHEET ROCK OVER EXISTING WALLS
11452 TRAMMEL CROW 1010 SW 41ST ST DEMOLISH INTERIOR BLOG.4 & 5
11453 55,400 WICK HCMES, INC 170 RREMERTON PL NE CONSTRUCT 5/0 RESIDENCE
11454 55,400 WICK HOMES, INC 156 WHITMAN CT NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11455 31,5F8 RENTON VILLAGE MANAGEME 158 S GRADY WY REROOF COMMERCIAL BUILDING
11456 10 AUGUST MGMT. If C. 1300 S PUGET OR STUB WALL IN EXISTING CRAWL AREA
11457 100 HARRY J wYkwITZKE 16C5 TALBOT RD S CONSTRUCT CARPORT
11451 E 3 H PPCPERTIES 001 MAIN AV S FON ONLY COMM BLDG. SUBJECT TO
11459 1.427 IRV PELLEGRINI 1919 ANACORTES AV NE REROCF RESIDENCE
11400 1,730 EuUITABLE RELOCATION 2032 LAKE YOUNGS CT SE RERCCF RESIDENCE
11461 90,000 MARTIN & CINDY HOKANSON 2615 CEDAR AV S CONSTRUCT NEW OF RESIDENCE
11462 42,000 FIRST CITY EQUITIES 9E1 PCw:LL AV SW SITE PREPARATICN FOR OFFICE BLDG
11463 2.655 EDNA DOUGLAS 2209 EDMONDS AV NE REROOF RESIDENCE
114o4 1,975 PHILLIP OZBCLT 518 SW LANGSTON RD REROOF RESIDENCE
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
12805 600 THE KOLL CO 209 SW 41ST ST UPDATE WIRING PER FIRE INSP.
12800 555 DAVID YATSVVYE 1621 PIERCE AV SE RE WIRE HOT TUB
12EO7 600 PETER COULTON 3011 BURNETT AV N INST WIRING IN GARAGE
128J9 60 JOHN PAY.KIN 2909 MILL AV S INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
12609 13,080 SCHNEIDER HOMES 500 MONROE AV NE BLDG F ROUGH IN AND TRIM ]2 UNITS
128]0 13,t'-SO SCHNEIDER HCMEES 500 MONROE AV NE BLDG G ROUGH IN AND TRIM 12 UNITS
128111 ,SJ DENISEE A CLREY 3300 SE 5TH ST WIRE ADDITION
12812 1,400 RENTON SCHCCL DISTRICT 400 S 2ND ST INSTALL 20 DUPLEX RECEPT. RMS
12813 180 MICHAEL OEHAFT 2512 WHITMAN CT NE WIRE REMCLED AREA
12814 1,&00 SCROD CONST. 1940 SHATTUCK AV S WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
12815 18,500 BCEING - TRAMMEL CROW ICAO SW 41ST ST WIRE COMPUTER ROOM
12816 250 UNION AV CC 375 UNION AV SE 034 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
12817 250 UNION AVE CC 375 UNICN AV SE 65 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
12813 100 MARTIN HCKANSON 2615 CEDAR AV S TEMPORARY PCwER
12819 350 RICHARD RECMONO 150 S T09IN ST SERVICE CONDUIT UNDER SLAB
12820 150 RICHARD RECMOND 121 S TILLICUM ST UNDER SLAB WORK SERVICE CONDUIT
12821 283,514 TRAMMELL CROW 820 SW 41ST ST WIRE FEEDERS & T.I.
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11026 165/000 TRAMMELL CRCW CC E73 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 75 MEAT PUMPS 3 16 FANS
11067 701000 RENTON VILLAGE CO 555 S RENTON VILLAGE PL INSTALL AC/COCLING TOWER
11068 700 DAVID S. YOTSUUYE 162t PIERCE AV SE INSTALL HOT TUB
11089 1,900 HARCLO FISHER 111 WELLS AV N INSTALL GAS FURNACE
11090 1,600 CHAFFEY CCPD 179 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11091 27,000 TRAMMELL CROW CO. 820 SW 41ST ST COMPUTER ROOM A.C.
11092 710 VIRGIL L. RCEERTS 2217 =OMONDS AV NE INSTALL wCCO STOVE
11093 989 ILEN & LORI WHITE 4121 SE 3RO PL INSTALL FIREPLACE INSERT
1109 500 OLIVER & KAREN MONNIN 854 PIERCE AV NE INSTALL WOOD STOVE
11095 1,500 HIBURY HOMES 455 INCEX PL NE INSTALL 75000 BTU FURNACE
11096 420 RANDY RCSINSKY 907 GRANT AV S GAS CONVERSION BURNER
11097 50G 11098 1,200 STAN PETERS
TSMITH 313 SENCCA AV NW INSTALL GAS HEATER FOR POOL
647 FEhDALE AV NE INSTALL WCOD STOVE
PLUMBING PERMITS
490 52,C00 TRAMMELL CROW CQ 820 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 83 FIXTURES
491 2,247 LECNARO BUILDER S 41Ca SE 4TH ST INST 10 PL5G FIXTURES
492 400 MICHAEL SMITH 3402 NE 7TH PL INSTALL FIXTURES
493 903 VIPGINI4 FORTE 130 DARK AV N INSTALL FIXTURES (5)
494 1,C00 SHCHEN LMTO 1420 MAPLE AV SW INSTALL LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM
495 1,900 KEATING 2713 MILL AV S INSTALL 9 FIXTLRES
496 200 GARY DOWNS 407 WILLIAMS AV S INSTALL 2 FIXTURES IN GARAGE
497 21800 ZED LONG 2207 NE 27TH ST INSTALL 16 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1478 3,000 PORTAL WEST 330 SW 43RD ST INST WALL SIGN
1479 EO THE EV3 CO 54 RAINIER AV S INSTALL CLOTH BANNER
1480 150 JACK CLRRAN 20 SW 7TH ST INSTALL GRANO OPENING SIGN
1481 1,200 PAN AMERICAN PROPERTIES 32CO NE SUNSET 9L INSTALL WALL SIGN
1482 MIKE MASTRO 3809 NE 4TH ST GRANO OPENING SIGN TO START 9/23
1483 100 HOA VAN VII (JACK CURRA 20 SW 7TH ST INSTALL GRAND OPENING SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6048 Clifton Davis 3014 Mill Avenue S. Install 4-foot rockery in street r/w
6061 Boeing Company 820 SW 41st Street Install 3" meter to Building 5
6062 The Austin Company 1600 Lind Avenue SW Install driveway
6063 George Oberholtzer 1940 Shattuck Ave. S. Install sanitary sewer
6064 Holvick deRegt Koering 1119 Sw 7th Street Install driveway .
6065 DKB Corp. S. 34th Street Install 12-inch P.I.
6066 E 8 H Properties 800 N. 6th Street Off-site improvements
6067 Buchan Bros. Const. 4209 NE Sunset Blvd. Install storm & side sewers
6068 Dick Redmond 109 South Tillicum St. Storm, sanitary, driveway, sidewalks
I
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C I T Y O F R E N T 0 N
TRANSFERS
MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1985
TO THE FINANCE DIRECTOR;
DATE OUT of account number IN to account number DESCRIPTION TOTAL
9/9/85 CONTINGENCY FUND CURRENT FUND RESOLUTION #2613
107/000.22.597.93.55.05 000/000.397.00.00.01 $ 4,000.00
CONTINGENCY FUND PARK FUND RESOLUTION #2613
107/000.22.597.93.55.05 101/000.397.00.00.01 16,170.00
MAYOR FINANCE DIRECTOR
s_
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O F I?
Al �1- AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
ti 40 O JOHN W. REED,
COUNCIL PRESIDL�-
EARL CLYMER
Z ROBERT I. HUGHES
KATHY KEOLKER
p NANCY L. MATHEWS
9AV R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
O'9gTEO ZE�Oe REGULAR MEETING THOMAS W. TRIMM
SEP
OCTOBER 7, 1985
PRESIDING MONDAY, 8:00 P.m. CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAXINE E. MOTOR F'-4
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 23, 1985
4. PROCLAMATION - Fire Prevention Week, October 6 through 12, 1985
5. PUBLIC HEARING - Lakeview Boulevard Street Vacation located south of S. 3rd,
petitioned by Lincoln Property Company
6. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
7. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk submits petition from Bryant Motors, Inc. for vacation of alley
located between N. Second Street and Bronson Way N. ; signatures represent
1000 of adjacent and vested abutting property owenrs as verified by the � R
Public Works Department. Refer to Board of Public Works and Ways and Means
Committee for resolution setting public hearing for November 11 , 1985.
b. Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Pacific Northwest Bell
for buried cable at 13020 Maple Valley Highway damaged by City backhoe
(9/3/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
C. Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Patricia A. Gorjance,
16604 53rd Avenue South, Tukwila, for damage to vehicle when it hit a road
construction sign at Sunset Boulevard and NE 10th Street, alleging improper
placement and inadequate warning markings (9/25/85) . Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
d. Fire Department/Fire Prevention recommends amendment to Fire Code to delete
Section 2.302 entitled ''Board of Appeals'' to resolve existing conflict.
Refer to Public Safety Committee.
e. Appeal filed on Hearing Examiner' s decision on City of Renton Parks &
Recreation Department application for site plan approval to construct
proposed children's playground in Jones Park, located east of Wells Avenue
South and south of the Cedar River; File No. SA-061-85; Appellant -
Robert R. Valla, PE, CSI . Refer to Planning & Development Committee.
f. Parks/Housing & Community Development Department requests public hearing
be set on October 21 , 1985, to review 1986 Housing and Comm*ity Development
Block Grant Program. Council concur.
g. Public Works Department submits request from Leonard Builders, Inc. for the
City to assume maintenance of storm drain located in Lot 6, Block 5, Heather
Downs Division ##2. Refer to Utilities Committee.
h. Public Works Department requests fund transfer in the amount of $374,000
from Cumulative Reserve Fund No. 128 unto Water & Sewer Construction Fund
No. 421 for completion of 1985 Utility Construction Program. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
i . Public Works/Design Engineering Department submits request by Valley Office
and Industrial Park for segregation of LID 302 (Lind Avenue) assessment for
Parcel 14, which has been subdivided. Council concur and refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
j . Public Works/Design Engineering Department submits request by Jack Stewart
for segregation of LID 321 (Duvall and NE Sunset Boulevard) assessment for
Parcel 8, which has been subdivided. Council concur and refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
(Continued on reverse side)
Agenda - Renton City Council
Regular Meeting
October 7, 1985
Page Two
8. CORRESPONDENCE
a. Letter from Sister Phyllis Kelleher, 902 North 30th Street, Renton, requests
withdrawal of her earlier request for waiver of $300.00 conditional use
permit fee in establishing licensed child care center (8/26/85 - referred
to Community Services Committee) .
b. Letter from Versie and Warren Vaupel , 2856 Telegraph Road, Lemay, MO,
- transmitting correspondence between themselves and Washington State Patrol
regarding testing area for buses near Bryant Motors.
9. OLD BUSINESS
10. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
11 . NEW BUSINESS
12. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
13. AUDIENCE COMMENT
14. ADJOURNMENT
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RENTON CITY COUNCIL
October 7, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Vacation of alley between N . 2nd & Bronson Way N . (Bryant Motors)
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE CARRIER
Pacific Northwest Bell Claim for Damages
Gorjance Claim for Damages
MAYOR & CITY CLERK
Apron "B" Hangar Construction Contract
Burlington Northern Railroad Agreement
Cellular One Lease
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Valla Appeal of Jones Park Site Approval, SA-061-85 (City of Renton)
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Amendment of Uniform Fire Code
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Heather Downs Storm Drain Maintenance
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Vacation of alley between N . 2nd & Bronson Way N . (Bryant Motors)
Fund Transfer for 1985 Utility Sewer Fund
LID 302 Lot Segregation
LID 321 Lot Segregation
Norcon Development Franchise Extension (Falcon Ridge)
Undergrounding Ordinance ;
Bales/Denton Rezone (1st reading 10/7/85)
Metro Rezone (1st reading 10/7/85)
Fund Transfer for Water/Sewer Capital Improvement Projects (1st reading 10/7/85)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
10/21 /85 - 1986 Housing & Community Development Block Grant Program
11 /11/85 - Vacation of alley between N . 2nd & Bronson Way N . (Bryant Motors)
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
October 7, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:05 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; NANCY L. MATHEWS, THOMAS W.
COUNCIL MEMBERS TRIMM, EARL CLYMER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER,
RICHARD M. STREDICKE (Mathews & Keolker arrived at 8:07 p.m. )
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE DAN KELLOGG, Assistant City Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS,
Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk;
RICHARD C. HOUGHTON, Public Works Director; CHIEF ALAN WALLIS,
Police Department; CAPTAIN DON PERSSON, Police Department;
LT. RAY CALDWELL, Police Department
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL
MINUTES OF SEPTEMBER 23, 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
Police Mayor Shinpoch welcomed Chief Wallis, who has been attending
Department FBI Training Academy out of state for several months. Also
Talking in attendance were Captain Don Persson and Officer Mike Glenn to
Motorcycle demonstrate H. Y. (Hey You) , an electronically activated
motorcycle used in local elementary schools to teach children
about personal and pedestrian safety, dangerous strangers,
shoplifting, bicycle safety, vandalism and many other topics.
A contest to select a name for H. Y. is currently underway
among lower grade school children. Officer Bob (Bob Tomkins) ,
Hey You's voice, explained function of remote control device,
an aircraft remote controller modified by City radio shop staff
to activate horns, lights, and siren. Credit for the program,
which was patterned after Tacoma' s Harvey, the Talking Motorcycle,
Program, was also extended to Sergeants Gerald Ritchie and Dale
Baker and local merchants who donated services to upgrade the
City-owned bike.
PROCLAMATION A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared the week of October 6
Fire Prevention through 12, 1985, as Fire Prevention Week, and urged citizen
Week support for effective fire safety actions. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PROCLAMATION. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted,
Vacation of published and mailed in accordance with local and State law,
Lakeview Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider the
Boulevard vacation of a portion of Lakeview Boulevard (104th Avenue SE)
(Lincoln located south of 3rd Avenue as petitioned by Lincoln Property
Property Company. Letter was read from Richard C. Houghton, Chairman
Company) of the Board of Public Works, stating that the City has not
expended funds nor performed maintenance on the roadway and
no portion of the roadway has been improved. The Board also
found that the road is not needed for traffic circulation
provided an easement is submitted for ingress/egress and
utilities over the south 60 feet of Tract 357 and the
southerly 60 feet of the proposed street vacation. The
easement would remain in effect until the remaining portion of
Lakeview Boulevard is vacated, when it would cease. The Board
found that approval of the vacation will not impact public
IIIIIIIIN health, safety or welfare; and a Class "C" classification should
be applied, requiring appraisal and payment for the vacated
right-of-way, consisting of 29,201 .46 square feet, by the
petitioner.
Public Works Director Houghton distributed an informational
packet to Councilmembers, containing background data and maps.
Pointing to a vicinity map, he designated the location of the
proposal east of Lake Washington Boulevard and south of the
former golf driving range , and reported R-1 , single family,
zoning exists to the east of the road and R-3, multifamily,
lies to the west.
Renton City Council
10/7/85 Page two
Public Hearing continued
Vacation of Mr. Houghton described previously approved vacations in the
Lakeview area, including VAC-002-85, same petitioner, located to the
Boulevard north of North 20th (See Ordinance #3947 adopted later) . He
(Lincoln indicated that a vacation of the remaining, very steep section
Property of Lakeview Boulevard lying west of the old railroad right-of-
Company) way is in the early planning stages; however, until that
petition is considered and approved, the aforementioned access/
utility easement will be required. Mr. Houghton concluded by
recommending that the City Council accept the appraisal amount
recently established for another portion of Lakeview Boulevard
to the north petitioned by the same owner, which was established
at one-half the total appraised value of $3.79 per square foot.
The recommendation would be subject to approval by the petitioner.
(See Ordinance No. 3947)
Audience comment was invited. Roger Fleming, 1404 North 24th
Street, resident to the northeast of the subject property,
questioned future use of the site and asked whether height
limitations to protect residential views would be imposed.
Mr. Fleming was apprised of potential land use and heights
allowed in R-1 and R-3 zones, and directed to contact the
City Clerk for information regarding future land use hearings
pertaining to the area in question.
John Phillips, attorney for Lincoln Property Company, 2001
Western Avenue, Seattle, clarified that the company owns
and is developing only the area west of Lakeview Boulevard,
zoned R-3. He noted that over the past four or five years,
several land use actions including the rezone to R-3 have been
granted for the subject property to allow development of
apartments of three stories or less. He was uncertain whether
development plans for the R-1 zoned property located east of
the roadway under separate ownership have been formulated. He
noted, however, that steep topography in that area would make
development difficult.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC mom
HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
APPROVE THE VACATION OF LAKEVIEW BOULEVARD AS REQUESTED AND
IMPOSE A CLASS "C" CLASSIFICATION WHICH REQUIRES PAYMENT OF
ONE-HALF THE APPRAISED VALUE. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY
REED, COUNCIL AMEND THE MOTION TO FIX THE APPRAISAL BASED UPON '
RECENT APPRAISAL OF PORTION OF LAKEVIEW BOULEVARD TO THE NORTH, `
VAC-002-85, SAME PETITIONER, SUBJECT TO THE APPLICANT' S APPROVAL.
CARRIED. ORIGINAL MOTION AS AMENDED CARRIED. It was noted
that if the applicant does not concur in the motion, he must
supply the City with a new appraisal .
AUDIENCE Joel Borden, 1011 Western Avenue, Seattle, requested the
COMMENT Council to advance to Planning and Development Committee report
Advance to regarding the appeal filed by Service Linen Supply Company.
Planning and MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE
Development REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO PLANNING AND
Committee DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented
Development a report recommending that the City Council find that the
Committee decision of the Hearing Examiner is in error as a matter of
Service Linen fact or law in the application by Service Linen Supply for
Supply Appeal conditional use permit to allow expansion of a commercial
Conditional laundry, a light industrial use in a B-1 zone, and allow
Use Permit required parking for the expansion at 903 South 4th Street.
CU-039-85 The Committee found that the application for conditional use
permits does not involve the expansion or extension of the
applicant' s land use as a commercial laundry. Therefore, the
issuance of the conditional use permits as requested is not
prohibited by Section 4-726(3) of the City Code.
The Planning and Development Committee recommended that the
City Council approve a proposal for modification of the
application by Service Linen Supply as denoted by conditions
contained in Attachment "A" of the Committee report. The
Committee also recommended that two additional findings of
•, b
Renton City Council
10/7/85 Page three
Planning and Development Committee Report continued
Service Linen fact, contained in Attachment "B" of the Committee report, be
Supply Appeal adopted and added to the 12 findings of fact contained in the
Conditional Examiner' s report. The Committee found that conclusions contained
Use Permit in the Hearing Examiner's report are erroneous as a matter of
CU-039-85 fact and law and should be deleted and replaced by Attachment
"C". Based on these findings, the Committee recommended that
the City Council grant the conditional use permits subject to
conditions. Setbacks and loading activities adjacent to Main
Avenue South were questioned. Assistant City Attorney Kellogg
indicated that should illegal loading activities occur, the
City would begin enforcement action. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Advancement to Jack Burns, attorney for Fancher Flyways, 10940 NE 33rd Place,
Transportation Bellevue, requested the Council to advance to Transportation
(Aviation) (Aviation) Committee report regarding Renton Municipal Airport
Apron "B" hangar construction proposals. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS
AND ADVANCE TO THE TRANSPORTATION (AVIATION) COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Transportation Transportation (Aviation) Committee Chairman Mathews presented
(Aviation) a report indicating that the Committee has reviewed proposals
Committee submitted by Cedar River Hangar Partnership, Fancher Flyways,
Apron "B" Inc. , Harris/Maillet Partnership, Kaynan, Inc. , and Joseph C.
Hangar Lane Investments. Selection was based on financial capability,
Construction experience in areas of construction and leasing, specific
Proposals - features of the hangar proposal (including amenities) , and
Renton Airport maximum benefit to the airport and the City.
The majority recommendation of the Aviation Committee is to
award the lease of Apron "B" for hangar construction to
Joseph C. Lane Investments with the following provisions:
1 ) The City Attorney reviewed the Lane Company' s financial
statements and concluded that it has substantial assets with
which to fund the project. However, he recommended that these
assets remain accessible and that a personal guarantee be
required; 2) Assumption of Apron "B" ground lease at the
rate of $.14 per square foot, sum to be revised periodically
in accordance with similar ground leases. Term of the lease
to be 20 years, with one ten-year option; 3) Metal hangars
to be in operation 60 to 90 days following receipt of permits
and in compliance with City Hearing Examiner requirements;
and 4) Posting of bond or letter of credit with the City of
Renton to insure construction compliance.
The Committee further recommends that the Mayor and City Clerk
be authorized to sign the contract documents. The proposal
includes T-hangars and a large storage hangar, maintenance
facility, office space, restrooms, aircraft wash and landscaping.
These amenities would require Lane' s participation in extension
of water and sewer service to the site. An on-site, full-time
manager would be provided. Optional layouts of site usage for
the hangar construction were submitted by the Lane Company,
and final layout selection will be made by the Aviation
Committee on recommendation of the Public Works Department.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT.'
Mr. Burns urged Council reconsideration of the Committee report
and instead award the contract to Fancher Flyways, current lease-
holder and 30-year operator at the airport. He explained that
economic problems which had plagued Fancher, the only fixed base
operator currently at the airport, appear to be solved; and
a proposal by Cessna Aircraft to locate a sales and service
facility for its aircraft in the new hanqar facility would improve
the company' s economic viability as well as enhance the viability
of the entire airport by increasing revenue from fuel sales and
services for visitors. Mr. Burns described Fancher' s current
services which include ambulance service, plane taxi and charter
service, and flight school . He concluded by assuring that
selection of Fancher Flyway' s proposal for hangar construction
would substantially benefit the city rather than retaining status quo.
Renton City Council
10/7/85 Page four
Transportation (Aviation) Committee Report continued
Apron "B" Upon Council inquiry, City Attorney Warren explained that the
Hangar matter of Fancher' s existing lease had been determined in
Construction default by the Committee due to failure of the lessee to
Proposals - construct the hangars. He indicated that adequate notice of
Renton Airport lease default had been given, and although reconsideration
continued had been requested by Fancher, the Committee decided to review
other proposals we well . That decision had been confirmed by
a vote of the entire Council . Chairman Mathews added that
Cessna has indicated interest in locating at the airport with
the Lane Company as well . -MOTION CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Vacation of City Clerk submitted petition from Bryant Motors, Inc. for
Alley Between vacation of alley located between North Second Street and
N. 2nd Street Bronson Way North; signatures represent 100% of adjacent and
and Bronson vested abutting property owners as verified by the Public
Way N. Works Department. Refer to Board of Public Works and Ways
(Bryant Motors) and Means Committee for resolution setting public hearing on
VAC 006-85 November 11 , 1985.
Pacific NW Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Pacific
Bell Claim Northwest Bell for buried cable at 13020 Maple Valley Highway
for Damages allegedly damaged by City backhoe (9/3/85) . Refer to City
CL 46-85 Attorney and insurance service.
Gorjance Claim Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Patricia A.
for Damages Gorjance, 16604 53rd Avenue South, Tukwila, for damage to
CL 47-85 vehicle when it hit a road construction sign at Sunset Boulevard
and NE 10th Street, alleging improper placement and inadequate
warning markings (9/25/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance '
service. '
Uniform Fire Fire Department/Fire Prevention Bureau recommended deletion of
Code Amended Section 2.302, Board of Appeals, from the Uniform Fire Code
by adoption of City ordinance to resolve existing conflict with
City of Renton Code. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
t
Valla Appeal Appeal of Hearing Examiner Pro Tem' s decision filed regarding
of Jones Park City of Renton Parks & Recreation Department application for
Site Approval site plan approval to construct children' s playground in Jones
SA-061-85 Park, east of Wells Avenue South and south of Cedar River;
File No. SA-061-85; Appellant - Robert R. Valla, PE, CSI .
Refer to Planning and Development Committee.
1986 H & CD Parks/Housing and Community Development Department requested
Block Grant public hearing be set on October 21 , 1985, to review 1986
Program Housing and Community Development Block Grant Program as
recommended by Citizens' Committee. Council concur.
Heather Downs Public Works Department submitted request from Leonard Builders,
Storm Drain Inc. for the City to assume maintenance of storm drain located
in Lot 6, Block 5, Heather Downs Division #2, constructed at
the City' s request in 1983 to prevent erosion of the hillside.
Refer to Utilities Committee.
Fund Transfer Public Works Department requested fund transfer in the amount
for 1985 Utility of $374,000 from Cumulative Reserve Fund No. 128 unto Water &
Sewer Fund Sewer Construction Fund No. 421 for completion of 1985 Utility
Construction Program. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
LID 302 Lot Public Works/Design Engineering Department submitted request
Segregation by Valley Office and Industrial Park for segregation of
LID 302 assessment for Parcel 14, which has been recently
subdivided; property located east of Lind Avenue SW between
SW 16th Street and SW l9th Street. Council concur and refer
to Ways and Means Committee.
LID 321 Lot Public Works/Design Engineering department submitted request
Segregation by Jack Stewart for segregation of LID 321 assessment for
Parcel 8, which has been recently subdivided; property located
on Duvall Avenue NE and NE Sunset Boulevard. Council concur
refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Renton City Council
10/7/85 Page five
Consent Agenda continued
Consent Agenda MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
Adopted AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from Sister Phyllis Kelleher, 902 North 30th
Sister Kelleher Street, Renton, requesting withdrawal of request of 8/26/85
Request for for waiver of $300.00 conditional use permit fee to allow
Waiver establishment of licensed child care center (referred to
Community Services Committee) . MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY
MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE REQUEST AND REMOVE THE MATTER
FROM THE COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Bryant Motors Letter was read from Versie & Warren Vaupel , 2856 Telegraph
Bus Testing Road, Lemay, MO (temporary address) , referencing enclosed
letters from Washington State Patrol Chief George B. Tellevik
and response from the Vaupels regarding use of public roadways
by Bryant Motors in testing school buses. Letter from the
Patrol indicated that the problem has been investigated and
a new testing area designated away from residential areas,
where no children live, and on a street with no traffic.
Letter from Vaupels indicated concern that Bryant would be
required to use busy public streets as access to designated
testing area; that area is also a public street which is
accessible to pedestrians, traffic and children; and urging
acquisition by Bryant of off-street testing area for
its commercial venture. The Vaupels thanked City staff for
its on-going enforcement efforts. Council requested notification
be sent to parties of record in this matter regarding public
hearing on 11/11/85 to consider petition for alley vacation in
the area by Bryant Motors.
State Human Letter was read from State of Washington Human Rights
Rights & Affairs Commission reporting a Special Meeting of the Washington
Commission Association of Human Rights Agencies on October 8, 1985 at
Special Meeting 7:00 P.M. in the Liberty Park Community Building, Renton.
The agenda will include election of officers and goal planning.
OLD BUSINESS Transportation Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report
Transportation concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works Department
Committee to approve the Burlington Northern Railroad Agreement to provide
Burlington for upgrading of existing street/railroad track crossings in the
Northern RR Orillia Industrial Park. The Committee further recommended the
Agreement Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to sign the agreement. MOVED
BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Norcon Development Transportation Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report
Franchise recommending referral of the Norcon Development request for
Extension - franchise extension for the Falcon Ridge development to the
Falcon Ridge Ways and Means Committee for proper legislation, subject to the
approval of the City Attorney of amendment of homeowners' covenant
to extend to common date of 6/15/2016 and administrative
determination regarding fire issues. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Utilities Utilities Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending approval of the lease with Interstate Mobilephone
Cellular One Company to place four (4) whip antennae on the West Hill water
Lease tank, subject to approval of the City Attorney. The Committee
(Interstate further recommends the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to
Mobilephone sign the agreement. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
Company) COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Undergrounding Utilities Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Ordinance recommending the following changes to the Undergrounding
Ordinance: 1 ) Amendment of Section 4-1802 regarding costs
to eliminate reference to the Utilities and Transportation
Commission tariffs. A recent court decision allows the City
to require the Utility to pay for undergrounding of poles.
2) Exemptions added to Section 4-1830(C)2 and 3 and (D)2
to require installation of conduits for underground crossings
for future undergroundings if the undergrounding is not
accomplished as part of the immediate project; and, secondly,
88
Renton City Council
10/7/85 Page six
Old Business continued
Utilities to allow property owners, by majority agreement, the option to
Committee underground power poles at their cost under the followinq
Undergrounding circumstances: the poles parallel high tension wires, which
Ordinance cannot be removed, either on the same side or opposite side of
continued the right-of-way (Section 4-1803(H)) . The Committee further
recommended that the topic be referred to Ways and Means
Committee for preparation of the ordinance. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
tr...
Community Community Services Committee Chairman Keolker presented a report
Services indicating that the matter of the old City Shop site, referred
Committee to Committee on 4/14/80, should be removed from the referral
Old City list since the project is complete. Any change in the use of
Shop Site the property as a Peapatch Community Garden would require
referral to the Committee.
Swimming Pier Community Services Committee Chairman Keolker presented a report
at Coulon advising that the swimming pier at Coulon Beach Park, referred
Beach Park to Committee on 7/8/85, will be referred to the Park Board and
the City Council following bid process, now underway. Since
the plans have been reviewed, the Committee recommends removal
of the matter from the referral list.
Social Service Community Services Committee Chairman Keolker presented a report
Funding indicating that requests for funding submitted by Alano Lounge
(7/15/85) , Reality Alano Lounge (8/5/85) , and Domestic Abuse
Women' s Network (DAWN) (8/5/85) should be removed from the
Committee referral list since recommendations for 1986 funding
levels have been submitted to the Mayor for budget deliberations.
Upon inquiry, funding recommendations were presented as follows:
Renton Area Youth Services - $31 ,200; Rape Relief - $6,000;
DAWN - $7,500 ($10,000 requested) ; Reality Alano Club - -0-;
and Southend Alano Lounge - -0- ($10,000 requested) . It was
noted that funds could not be given to the Southend Alano
Lounge for the requested purpose of capital improvements to
a rented facility. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE COMMITTEE REPORTS AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
Bus Stops Councilman Stredicke asked for a status report on the relocation
in CBD of Metro bus stops in the central business district. Mayor
Shinpoch agreed to provide an update. .
k
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3945 An ordinance was read annexing property located on the north
Maplewood Golf side of Maple Valley Highway at 13020 SE Maple Valley Highway
Course (SR-169) into the City of Renton. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED
BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL:
ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3946 An ordinance was read annexing property located south of
Dochnahl NE 4th Street and west of Duvall Avenue NE into the City
Annexation of Renton. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3947 An ordinance was read vacating a portion of Lakeview Boulevard
Vacation of (SE 104th Street) lying north of 3rd Avenue (north of Gene
Lakeview Coulon Memorial Beach Park) for Lincoln Property Company
Boulevard (estate of Anna Phinney) , VAC 002-85. MOVED BY CLYMER,
VAC 002-85 SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ.
(First reading on CARRIED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
7/1/85)
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
i.A
Renton City Council
10/7/85 Page seven
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Bales/Denton An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification from
Rezone General Classification (G-1 ) to Office Park (0-P) and Business
R-105-84 District (B-1 ) for property located on the south side of NE 4th
Street, east of Union Avenue NE and west of Duvall Avenue NE
(four parcels included in Dochnahl Annexation, page six) ;
Bales/Denton; File No. R-105-84. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED
BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE
FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Metro Rezone An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification from
R-046-85 General Classification (G-1 ) to Public District (P-1 ) for
property located on Monster Road SW; Metro Sewage Treatment
Plant; File No. R-046-85. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR
ONE WEEK. Upon Council inquiry regarding whether the rezone
to P-1 restricts use of the site to sewage treatment or whether
any use specified in the P-1 zone would be allowed, Mayor
Shinpoch indicated she would research the matter. MOTION CARRIED.
Fund Transfer An ordinance was read providing for appropriation of funds to
for Water/Sewer Cumulative Reserve Fund #3665 (Utility Connection Charges) in
Capital the amount of $134,000 from Water and Sewer Connection Charges
Improvement and Beginning Fund Balance Funds to provide funding for
Projects Water and Sewer Capital Improvement Projects. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Councilman Stredicke requested that staff provide a report
Area-Wide at future public hearings to apprise Council of area-wide
Status Report activity, i .e. street vacations, annexations, etc. , particularly
Requested if they are in the same vicinity and under Council consideration,
to assure consistency in review and approval process.
Highline Councilman Stredicke referenced letter from the King County
Community Department of Planning and Community Development requesting
Plan Renton to name a representative to serve on a Technical Advisory
Committee to update the Sea-Tac portion of the Highline
Community Plan. Mayor Shinpoch advised reluctance to assign
staff to the committee due to other commitments of higher priority,
particularly since the Highline community does not border Renton.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch thanked Council President Reed for presiding as
REPORT Mayor Pro Tem in her absence at the last Council meeting.
Retail Business Responding to Council inquiry regarding retail business operating
6th & Burnett in a single family residential zone at 6th and Burnett, Mayor
Shinpoch indicated her finding that a license for home occupation
had been mistakenly issued for the business. The owner has been
notified of the violation, and he has requested a deferral of
enforcement until January 15th to allow time to negotiate for
a new location. Building & Zoning Department has agreed with
the request with the stipulation that the owner submit a letter
designating his new location. Upon inquiry, City Attorney
Warren indicated that businesses operating illegally out of
zone, regardless of length of time, do not achieve vested rights.
Councilman Stredicke objected to the use and described several
window and yard signs currently on display at the site.
Police Auction Profits from the police auction held on September 24, 1985,
totaled $1 ,939.38, an increase of $389.00 over last year despite
lower quality of items sold.
Valley Councilmembers are invited to join their colleagues from the
CommCenter cities of Kent, Auburn and Tukwila to dedicate the new Valley
Dedication Communications Center on Tuesday, October 22, 1985.
Suburban Cities The Subcommittee on State Legislation, branch of Suburban
Association Cities Association, has prepared a useful memorandum stating
support for proposed legislative package. Services of the
Committee and the Association of Washington Cities will be
particularly valuable during the 60-day 1986 Legislative
Session.
qn
Renton City Council
10/7/85 Page eight
Administrative Report continued
Alex Cherry Mayor Shinpoch was saddened to learn of the death of Alex Cherry,
who visited Renton last year from Renton, Dunbar, Scotland.
Mr. Cherry, who was committed to providing recreational
opportunities for the poor, suffered a fatal heart attack on
September 6th after a boating accident.
EMS Ballot Councilmembers were urged to support the Emergency Medical
Issue Services (EMS) measure which will be on the November ballot.
Every five years, King County citizens are asked to approve
this property tax levy. mod
City Government Mayor Shinpoch presented a letter addressed to Charmaine
Committee Baker, Municipal Arts Commission member and former member
of the 1984 park bond committee. The letter asked Ms. Baker
to serve on and chair a select committee to study the issue of
change for Renton from the current Mayor/Council form of
government. Other members are: Randy Rockhill , Del Mead,
Chris Wright, Ethel Telban, Karen Lunder, Don Campbell ,
Dennis Stremick, John Miller, Patricia Lavery, Lew Espinosa
and David Pierce. The first meeting of the City Government
Committee (CGC) will be held in the Council Chambers at
7:30 P.M. on Wednesday, October 16th. Mayor Shinpoch assured
that there will be no attempt to direct the activities or
conclusions of the task force. The intent is to have a
no-strings-attached study of the subject with the presumption
that all participants will focus solely on what they believe
will best serve the needs of our city.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 10: 13 P.M. y
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
i
f
1
I
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 7, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 10/10 7: 30 p.m. REED Council Chambers Woodland Park Zoo Committee presentation;
Library Expansion Plans
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 10/15 4:00 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Pending referrals
Tues. 10/22 Tentative
PLANNING S DEVELOPMENT Thurs. 10/10 No Meeting STREDICKE
Thurs. 10/17 4: 30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Gary Merlino Special Permit Appeal
Thurs. 10/24 4: 30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Arlene Roberts Rezone Appeal
Thurs. 10/31 4: 30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Site Plan Ordinance
Thurs. 11 /7 7:00 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Valla Site Approval Appeal
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION MATHEWS
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES HUGHES
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 10/14 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS S EVENTS
LEOFF BOARD Weds. 10/9 8:00 a.m. 6th floor conference room
92
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
09/27/85 BUILDINp_FMITNIISSUEDAkTF1ETr
WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 27, 1985
BUILDING PERMITS
11463 2.155 EDNA OOLGLAS 22C9 EDMONDS AV NE REROOF R=SIDENCE
11404 1,975 PHILLIP CZ_-CLT 519 SM LAKGSTON RO REROOF RESIOENCE
11465 10.000 G.K.MULLER 2502 MEADOW AV N CONSTRUCT DETACHED GARAGE
11466 2.300 GLENN H WHITTEN 3929 NE STH CT CONSTRUCT STORAGE SHED
]1467 4,40Q DR. N. NELSON 6I1 SHATTUCK AV S REROCF 6 PLEX
11468 51C0 DAVID WCOOCCCK 1 1 PELLY AV N REMODEL OFFICE
11409 3PB35 MRS. E. HANSEN 2213 NE 6TH CT REROOF RESIDENCE
11470 3.510 TED GCULD A. NELSON 321 RAINIER AV S REROCF BUILDING
11471 55,C00 OKB CORP 3800 WEST VALLEY RD CONSTRUCT DRUG VAULT
11472 201000 TRAMMEL CROW 921 SW 41ST ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT SLOG. 2
11473 3 1(088 A.J.STIIAN 35153 NE 7TH ST NEM SHINGLES NCRTH SIDE RES.
11474 1,5CO 11475 I;PBS DONIJA2. SONRDOISEAV 919 NE TNHPSO'NEIL 000 SE ROYAL TILLS DR REROOFERDETACHED GARREPAIR DECK ON SLOG AGE WITH AN
111477 g7 10,593 NICKOLAS & JUDY PETRUSK }}11a7a4 SHELTON AV NE GARAGE ADDITION GG
11479 1,500 SANTAOPROPL& DEV. 3�10SUNSETYBL HILLS OR DEMOLITION. CIEARILOTN6 DEBRIS
11460 800 DON SCHUMSKY 919 S 3RD ST CONSTRUCT FIREPLACE
11481 1,345 HAMID RAZI 260j CEDAR AV S DECK ADDITION
11482 2.800 DAVID YOUNG 131 DUVALL AV NE INSTALL HOT TUB
11483 1C7,000 THE REID GRCUP 101 SW 41ST ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT SUITE G
11484 50,000 HOLVICK DEREGT KOERING 1100 SW 7TH ST SITE PREPARATION
11485 19.960 DANIEL R. ANDRES 33C1 NE 6TH PL CONSTRUCT ADDITION S/F RESIDENCE
11486 1.800 RUSSEL DAY 605 UNION AV NE RERCOF R°SIOEKCE
11487 600,000 THE BOEING COMPANY 551 LOGAN AV N UPGRADE EXISTING PARKING LOT M8
11488 550 SHURGARD INCOME PROP 2233 EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL GATE
11489 70 PACCAR 430 HOUSER WY N SMALL ROOF REPAIR
11490 75,GOO VICTOR DIAMBRI 720 RAINIER AV S CONSTRUCT ADDITION
11491 5,168 FRED C. CALLEN 300 RENTON AV S NEW ROOF
11492 5,000 SUNSET GROUP 241 SUNSET SL N TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11493 2.810 MR. JOHNSTON 465 JEFFERSON AV NE REROOF RESIDENCE
11494 2,645 LEONARD DAVID 2612 NE 5TH PL REROOF RESIDENCE
11495 1,850 JOY LEECE 659 DAYTON AV NE RE ROOF
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
12821 283,514 TRAMMELL CRCW 820 SW 41ST ST WIRE FEEDERS & T.I.
12822 2,5000 ERVIN LUKE 125118 KIRKLAND AV NE INSTALL NEW SERVICE,OUTLETS,BB
12823 12824 951 THE REICR. COCK GROUP 101 SML415TVST SPRINKLERE ROkAOFFICE
TERFLOW MONITORING
12825 3,393 BERT ARENSBERG 3405 LIND AV SW SURLGAR ALARM SYSTEM
12826 837 OKS CORP 3800 WEST VALLEY RD SPRINKLER WATERFLOW MONITORING
12827 250 UNION AVE CC. 375 UNION AV SE #68 HOCK UP MOBILE HOME
12328 258 UNION AVE CO 375 UNICN AV SE A56 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
12629 25 UNION AV° CC 375 UNICN AV SE x60 WIRE SHED
12830 6 CHAFFEY CORP 1 3 W4ITMAN CT NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
12831 1,500 DON VAN PARYS 1$92 SHELTON AV NE WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
12832 1,220 J.S.ROBERTS 610 RAINIER AV S OUTDOOR LIGHTING
12333 6,8`,O WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB 1621 SW 16TH ST INSTALL ACCENT LTG. GRANDSTAND
12834 299,500 THE AUSTIN CO 1600 LINO AV SW WIRE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM o
12835 1,250 SNO VALLEY CONST. 520 S 8TH ST MOVE EXISTING SERVICE & METER
12836 550 SHURGARD MINI STORAGE 2233 EAST VALLEY RO WIRE SECURITY GATES
12837 78,CO0 MODERN MANLFACTURING 2900 LINO AV SW WIRE NEW OFFICE & WAREHOUSE
12838 303 KEN SHIGARA 2926 NE STH PL WIRE ADDITION S/F RESIDENCE
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11098 1,200 STACY R SMITH 647 FERNDALE AV NE INSTALL WOOD STOVE
11099 30,963 PACIFIC CAR AND FOUNDRY 1400 N 4TH ST INSTALL FIRE PROTECTION SLOG. 1
11100 2,2CO SOPCO HOMES 1940 SHATTUCK AV S INSTALL GAS FURNACE 750009TU #
11101 1,700 LOA4_NECKERS (REID GROUP 101 SW 41ST ST INSTALL ANSUL SYSTEM
11102 755 VICTOR L. PATTERSON 3518 NE '7TH PL INSTALL WOOD STOVE
11103 3, 00 3UCHAN BROS. CON 4233 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL STORAGE TANKS
11104 2,0015 00 ROBERT CARRIN 1523 MORRIS AV S INSTALL GAS FURNACE & M.H.
11106 1,600 CHAFFEYSTEVN CCORPLL 156 WHITMANALE� CTLNNINSTALL FURNACE E STOVE
AND WATER HEATER
11107 5.300 RENTON SHOPPING CENTER 464 RENTON CENTER WY SW EXHAUST HOOD is DUCT, AIR UNIT
PLUM9ING PERMITS
493 1,710 SHCHEN LIMITED PARTNERS 1420 MAPLE AV SW INSTALL GAS PIPING. 10 OUTLETS
499 1,800 DICK REOMONO 121 S TILLICUM ST INSTALL 6 FIXTLRES
500 3,600 DICK RECMONC 15C S TC3IN ST INSTALL 14 FIXTURES
501 3,000 DYE PLASTICS 3080 LINO AV SW INST. WATER LIKE, DRAIN & GAS
502 475 BILL MCLAUGHLIN 3201 NE SUNSET 6L INSTALL GREASE INTERCEPTOR
503 25 MIKE HARDY/kOOCCCCK 121 FELLY AV N INSTALL 3 FIXTLRES
584 ioH8 30SCOLO 1C06 HIGH AV S INSTALL 17 FIXTURES
5 5 1 , U THE REID GRCUP 101 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 24 FIXTURES, 7 OUTLETS
506 1,100 CITY OF REN70N 200 MILL AV S 3 COPPER WATER LINE
507 2,100 CHAFFEY CORP 151 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 12 PLSG FIXTURES
508 3.400 DESIGN MANUFACTURING 2430 SE 8TH PL INSTALL 14 PLBG FIXTURES -
509 900 SUNSET GROUP 241 SUNSET SL N INSTALL 5 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS 3
1483 100 HOA VAN VII (JACK CURRA 20 SW 7TH ST INSTALL GRAND OPENING SIGN
1454 1,500 TOM NORTH 621 RAINIER AV S INSTALL 172 SC FT POLE SIGN
1485 1,COO BILL MCLAUGHLIN 3221 SUNSET SL NE INSTALL POLE SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6074 Gerri Brokaw 2208 NE 16th Street Install sanitary building sewer
6069 The Austin Co. 1600 Lind Avenue SW Water, sanitary, curb cuts, sidewalks, drives
6070 Dale Fontaine 617 Cedar Avenue S. Replace sidewalk 6 driveway
6071 Keating Homes 2713 Mill Avenue S. Install sanitary building sewer
6072 Keating Homes 2717 Mill Avenue S. Install residential side sewer
6073 Keating Homes 2709 Mill Avenue S. Install sanitary building sewer
I
I
TON
BUILDINGIBYZONINGNDEPP
DEPARTMENT
AfiE
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 41 1985
BUILDING PERMITS
11491 5,168 FRED C. CALLEN 30C RENTON AV S NEW ROOF
11492 51000 SUNSET GROUP 241 SUNSET BL N TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11493 2,610 MR. JOHNSTON 465 JEFFERSON AV NE REROOF RESIDENCE
11494 2.645 LEONARD DAVID 2612 NE STH PL REROOF RESIDENCE
11495 1.850 JOY LEECE 659 DAYTON AV NE RE ROOF
11496 1,,500 RENTON SCHOCL DIST. 040 300C NE 4TH ST INSTALL WALL
11497 1,600 DONALD JACOBSON 903 EDMONDS AV NE REROOF DUPLEX
11498 OAKHURST OEV 375 UNION AV SE 066 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11499 2.500 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AV SE 066 PATIO CONST. STORAGE SHED
11500 CHEVRON U.S.A 4020 NE 4TH ST DEMOLISH ELDG.CLEAR LOT 8 DEBRIS
11501 21,,000 BENAROYA TRAMMEL CROW 1010 SW 41ST ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT BLDG 4
115C2 37.500 LEONARD BUILDERS INC 4205 SE 4TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
1503 4,,400 DENNIS CALY 91; HARRINGTON AV NE REROOF APARTMENT BUILDING
1504 623 MARGARET MATTHEWS 43 WELLS AV N REROOF GARAGE
11505 30,,000 NORTH VALLEY PARTNERSHI 3800 WEST VALLEY RD TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11506 800 SHOHEN LIMITED PARTNERS 1420 MAPLE AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11507 4,,000 SHOHEN LIMITED PARTNER. 1420 MAPLE AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11508 2.000 SHOHEN LIMITED PARTNER. 1420 MAPLE AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11509 1,750 HENRY W. JANDT 600 GRANT AV S REROOF RESIDENCE
11510 8,000 ERVIN LUKE 1518 KIRKLAND AV NE VINYL SIDING,, REPLACE WINDOWS IN DUPLEX
11511 6,,000 JAMES MARENAROS 1323 N 28TH ST REPAIR FIRE DAMAGE
11512 20.000 MOBIL OIL CORP 2423 LIND AV SW REMODEL AND ADDITION TO EXISTING OFFICES
11513 1.900 CEDAR PARK PARTNERSHIP 416 MONROE AV NE CONSTRUCT SHED FOR MAIL BOXES
11514 48.509 GROUP HEALTH COOP 275 BRONSON WY NE REROOF BUILDING
11515 OAKHURST DEV 375�UNION AV SE X194 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11S11� 2,,500 OAKHURST DEV 3KHURST DEV 3755 R ICN AV SE MICK AV SE 114 SETIUPCMOBILESHOMEGE SHED
11518 2,,500 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AV SE b11 PATIO CONST. STORAGE SHED
11519 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AV SE x193 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11520 2.500 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AV SE 0193 PATIO CONST STORAGE SHED
11521 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AV SE 09 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11522 2,,500 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AV SE 09 PATIO CONST. STORAGE SHED
11523 75.000 OKB CORP 3800 WEST VALLEY RD TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11524 41.300 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2221 SE STH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11525 521700 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2226 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11526 67,,800 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2224 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESICENCE
11527 70.800 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2333 SE STH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
12835 1.250 SNO VALLEY CONST. 520 S IETH ST MOVE EXISTING SERVICE d METER
12836 550 SHURGARC MINI STORAGE 2233 EAST VALLEY RD WIRE SECURITY GATES
12837 76,000 MODERN MANUFACTURING 22900 LIND AV SW WIRE NEW OFFICE 6 WAREHOUSE
12838 1283 p9 356 p0 COAST0 KEN HLINEACEV 181J26 NE 17THPL wIPE ADDITION S/F PL INSTALL TEMPORARY POWIRENCE
12841 3,400 BOEINGMRS OCOOELL 3214BURNETOT AVD S WIRE TENANT IMRE SUNROCM, PROVEMENT
12842 350 DAVID YOUNG 1811 DUVALL AV NE WIRE HOT TUB
12843 2,350 ARMSTRONG HOMES/BOSCODO 1006 HIGH AV S WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
12644 28,COO HDK 901 POWELL AV SW TENNENT IMPROVEMENT
12845 1,600 MR FAULL 600 CEDAR AV S INSTALL NEW METER-REWIRE TO PANE L
12846 1.700 SUNSET GROUP 241 SUNSET SL N WIRE TENNANT SPACE
x 12847 60 CHAFFEY CCRP 156 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
12848 4,792 SCHNEIDER HOMES 500 MONROE AV NE BLDG 0 WIRE ROUGH IN AND TRIM 4 UNITS
i} 12849 13,C80 SCHNEIDER HCMES 500 MONROE AV NE BLDG H ROUGH IN AND TRIM 12 UNITS
i 12851 750 SHCHEN LIMITED PARTNERS 1420 MAPLE AV SW INSTALL FIRE MONITORING PANEL
12952 18,900 NORTH VALLEY PAkTNERSHI 3800 WEST VALLEY RD WIRE TENANT IMPRCVEMENTS
12853 500 SHOHEN LTD PARTNERSHIP 1420 MAPLE AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENTS SWITCHES,LGT
12854 12,850 MARGPIX CORP 1C1 SW 41ST ST WIRE TENANT AREA
12855 1,600 LOIS ORD 221 SW LAN5STON RD REMODEL, ADO CIRCUITS
12356 1,500 BILL SMITH 101E N 33RD ST RELOCATE ELECTRIC HEATER ADO CI
12857 1,100 WICK HOMES 156 WHITMAN CT NE NEW SERVICE
12858 1,100 WICK HOMES 179 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL NEW SERVICE
12859 1,100 WICK HOMES 151 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL NEW SERVICE
12860 75 LEO WHEATLY 1522 N BROCK ST REPAIR ELECTRICAL
12861 60 KEATING HOMES 3009 MILL AV S INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11107 5,300 RENTON SHOPPING CENTER 4b4 RENTON CENTER WY SW EXHAUST HOOD B DUCT, AIR UNIT
11106 1,265 ALFRED KATZER 21C3 TAL60T RD S INSTALL 6000 STOVE
1110p9 5.000 RENTON SHOPPING CENTER 364 REN70N CENTER wY SW 4 GAS APPLIANCES, 2 WATER HTRS
11112 36,0700 00 TRAMMELLL CROWCO10110RSW441STNTON ESTER WY SW ONEE20XTONGCONP67 SYSTEM R COM A/C
11113 x2,000 BETTY CASEY 812 RENTON AV S INSTALL GAS FUkNACE,, WATER HTR
11114 2,100 ROBERT HERZOG 50C Sw 3RD PL INSTALL GAS FURNACE, WATER HTR
11115 2,000 JOHN DION 1078 LYNNWOOD AV NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE WATER HTR
11116 2,800 THE SUNSET GROUP 241 SUNSET SL N INSTALL 3 T HEAT PUMP
PLUMBING PERMITS
509 900 SUNSET GROUP 241 SUNSET BL N INSTALL 5 FIXTURES
510 1,150 GARY FAULL 600 CEDAR AV S INSTALL 5 FIXTURES
511 200 SHIGAYA 2926 NE STM PL INSTALL SINK
512p 40p0 LESLIE BRAJAW 2208 NE 16TH ST BUILDING DRAIN EXTENSION, GAS
5514 115 11,005 THEN BOEINGN�OJONOFRIO 18CI LINDSAVVSWE INSTAINSTALL 80ROOFLAR HDRAINSER HEATER
516 5,000 E B H ENTERPRISES 80 N 6TH ST INSTALL 6 SINKS, 1 BAR SINK
517 250 MICHAEL H. CEHART 2512 6HITMAN CT NE MOVE WASHER B DRYER
518 600 FORTE RENTALS 1100 BRONSON WY N INSTALL 2 OUTLETS, GAS PIPING
519 2,210 LEONARD BUILDERS 4317 SE 4TH PL INSTALL 1C FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1486 100 JACK CURRAN 20 SW 77H ST TEMPORARY SIGN EXPIRES 30 DAYS
1487 150 JACK CURRAN 20 Sw 77H ST INSTALL TEMPORARY SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6075 Glacier Park/Boeing SW 39th, west of Lind Storm drainage, sidewalks, water
6076 Sampson Construction Co. 2220 SE 8th PI. Sanitary building sewer
6077 Wash. Jockey Club SW 16th to SW 27th 12-inch Transmission Line
6078 Mrs. P. Bryant 3928 NE 11th PI. Sanitary building sewer
6079 Chaffee Corp. 151 Bremerton Pl. NE Sanitary building sewer
41 OF R�
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
�E O
IOHN
COUNCILRESIDENT
V �_ Z EARL CLYMER
ROBERT I. HUGHES
rn KATHY KEOLKER
p NANCY L. MATHEWS
90 R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
O tLQ THOMAS W. TRIMM
N7.'--D SEPIREGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING OCTOBER 14, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF OCTOBER 7, 1985
4. SPECIAL PRESENTATION - Medic One Levy - King County Department of
Public Health
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
I discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presidinq Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in the amount of $164. 55 filed by Trudy I . Gohl, 18843 SE
163rd Street, Renton, for damage to car allegedly hit by golf ball at Maplewood
Golf Course (10/5/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
b. Building & Zoning Department requests amendment of industrial zoning
ordinances to add animal regulations inadvertently omitted. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
c. City Clerk submits request from Stephen Sherwood for license to paint
addresses on curbs within City limits. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
d. Hearing Examiner recommends approval of rezone with restrictive covenants
for May Creek Associates, File No. R-051-85, 2. 52 acre parcel from R-2 to
B-1, located at 4904 Lake Washington Boulevard NE. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee. '>
e. Mayor Shinpoch recommends referral of proposal to produce two video programs
concerning issues of importance to City : Fire Master Plan and proposed Storm
Drainage Utility. Refer to Community Services Committee to discuss fundinq
and alternatives followed by report to full Council.
f. Policy Development Department submits proposed resolution in support of
November ballot issue HJR 23 enabling local government to finance public
improvements through the use of community redevelopment financing. Refer
to Ways and Means Committee.
g. Policy Development Department submits Renton's Preliminary Position
Statement on 1-405 "S" Curve Project for Council approval and submission
to Washington State Department of Transportation. Council concur.
h. Public Works/Utilities Department submits final costs and agreement adjustments
for West Hill Water System Joint Use Facilities Agreement with Water District 63.
Refer to Utilities Committee.
i. Public Works Department submits CAG-049-85, Renton Airport Water System
Improvements; and requests approval of the project, authorization for final
pay estimate in the amount of $5,293. 39, commencement of 30-day lien period,
and release of retained amount of $7,715. 32 to contractor, Manfred Duske,
if all required releases have been received. Council concur.
j. Public Works/Traffic Engineering Department submits request by John E.
Phillips for latecomer's agreement for traffic signal installation at NE 3rd
Street and Edmonds Avenue NE. Refer to Transportation Committee.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES E RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
October 14, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
ADMINISTRATION
Sign Vandalism at Pasco Realty
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Gohl Claim for Damages
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
City Video Programs
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Request for curb painting license
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Latecomer's Agreement for traffic sianal at NE 3rd & Edmonds NE
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
West Hill Water Reservoir Final Costs
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Industrial Ordinances
May Creek Associates Rezone, R-051-85
Resolution supporting HJR 23
Sunset Boulevard North Special Assessment District (1st reading 10/14/85)
Undernrounding Ordinance (1st reading 10/14/85)
Rainier Bank Safekeeping Letter
PUBLIC HEARINGS
10/21 /85 - 1986 Housing & Community Development Block Grant Program
11 /11/85 - Vacation of Alley between Bronson Way N . & N . 2nd (Bryant)
96
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
October 14, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; NANCY L. MATHEWS, THOMAS W.
COUNCIL MEMBERS TRIMM, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER, RICHARD M. STREDICKE.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, ABSENT COUNCILMAN EARL
CLYMER BE EXCUSED. CARRIED.
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS,
Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; LARRY
SPRINGER, Policy Development Director; LT. JOE PEACH, Police
Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES OF OCTOBER 7, 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
SPECIAL Steven Call , Assistant Manager of the Emergency Medical
PRESENTATION Services Division of the King County Department of Public
Medic One Levy Health, addressed the Council regarding the Medic One Levy
to be submitted to voters on the November ballot. The first
levy was approved by County residents in 1979 for the 1980-
1985 period. The proposed levy, to run from 1986 to 1990,
will , if approved, generate a total of $14.6 million or
25t per $1 ,000 of assessed valuation, which is equivalent
to $20 per year for a home valued at $80,000. The levy
will support and fund continuation of existing services
as well as provide some enhancement to King County emergency
medical systems. Of the total amount, an estimated $10.4
million will be redistributed to cities and fire districts
of King County ($5.8 million to Seattle and $4.6 million to fi
remaining cities and fire districts) . For instance, the
City of Renton received about $90,000 this year, and if the
levy is approved, will receive approximately $220,000 next
year.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
Item 6.g. Removed follows the listing. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
COUNCIL REMOVE ITEM 6.g. , RENTON' S PRELIMINARY POSITION
STATEMENT ON 1-405 "S" CURVE PROJECT, FROM THE CONSENT AGENDA.
CARRIED.
Gohl Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $164.55 filed by Trudy I .
for Damages Gohl , 18843 SE 163rd Street, Renton, for damage to car allegedly
CL 48-85 hit by golf ball at Maplewood Golf Course (10/5/85) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Industrial Building & Zoning Department requested amendment of industrial
Ordinances zoning ordinances to add animal regulations inadvertently
Amended omitted. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Painting City Clerk submitted request from Stephen Sherwood, 1423
License Queen Avenue NE, for license to paint addresses on curbs
Requested within City limits. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
May Creek Hearing Examiner recommended approval of rezone with
Associates Rezone restrictive covenants for May Creek Associates, File No.
R-051-85 R-051-85, from R-2 to B-1 for a 2.52 acre parcel located
at 4904 Lake Washington Boulevard NE. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
Video Programs Mayor Shinpoch recommended referral of proposal to produce
Proposed two video programs concerning issues of importance to City:
Fire Master Plan and proposed Storm Drainage Utility. Refer
to Community Services Committee to discuss funding and
alternatives followed by report to full Council .
Renton City Council
10/14/85 Page two
Consent Agenda continued
Resolution Policy Development Department submitted proposed resolution
Supporting in support of November ballot issue HJR 23 enabling local
HJR 23 - government to finance public improvements through the use of
Community community redevelopment financing. This program would
Redevelopment allow municipalities to finance public improvements through
Financing increased property assessments on those whose property values
increase because of improvements, rather than assessing
each property owner in the community. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
West Hill Public Works/Utilities Department submitted final costs and
Water Reservoir agreement adjustments for West Hill water reservoir, pump
Final Costs station and water mains, joint use facility with King County
Water District No. 63, constructed in 1983. Final costs
are projected to be $2,098,186.07, plus interim interest,
with net cost to the City and District estimated at
$1 ,445,124.72 plus interim interest after grant funding in
the amount of $653,061 .35 (City's share is $1 ,083,845.55) •
Refer to Utilities Committee.
Renton Airport Public Works Department submitted CAG-049-85, Renton Airport
Water System Water System Improvements; and requested approval of the
CAG-049-85 project, authorization for final pay estimate in the amount
of $5,293.39, commencement of 30-day lien period, and release
of retained amount of $7,715,32 to contractor, Manfred Duske,
if all required releases have been received. Council concur.
Latecomer' s Public Works/Traffic Engineering Department submitted request
Agreement for by John E. Phillips, attorney for Centron, developer of
Traffic Signal Brighton Ridge Apartments located at NE 3rd Street and Edmonds
at NE 3rd Street Avenue, that the City enter into a latecomer' s agreement
t & Edmonds NE or reimbursement agreement with Centron for construction of
a traffic signal at the aforementioned intersection in the
amount of $62,500.00. Refer to Transportation Committee.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
CONSENT AGENDA AS AMENDED. CARRIED.
Consent Agenda Policy Development Department submitted letter addressed
Item 6.g. to the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT)
1-405 "S" Curve outlining Renton' s preliminary position statement on the
Project Position 1-405 "S" curve project. Councilman Stredicke submitted a
substitute letter which expressed stronger concern, particularly
in regard to displacement of homes, residents and business
by the proposed project. Policy Development Director Larry
Springer welcomed Council input to the letter, but cautioned
that at this point it would be preferable to raise concerns
rather than suggest specific mitigation measures. It is
anticipated that mitigation measures for Council ' s concerns
will be included in the Environmental Impact Statement to
be published at a later date. Councilman Stredicke noted
that the suggestion for a stairway for pedestrian access from
the hill as well as other concerns had been expressed by
Renton Hill residents at recent WSDOT open house. Following
discussion, it was MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL REFER BOTH LETTERS BACK TO THE POLICY DEVELOPMENT
DIRECTOR FOR PREPARATION OF A SINGLE LETTER TO BE SIGNED
BY COUNCIL PRESIDENT REED. CARRIED. Councilmembers
expressed desire for use of strongest language of both
letters and inclusion of additional concerns contained in
Policy Development letter.
CORRESPONDENCE Letters were read from Catherine Lavery, 107 Main Avenue S.
City of Renton Apartment #106, Renton; Edna Parrow, P.O. Box 361 , Renton;
(Jones Park) and Marget Tomac, P.O. Box 361 , Renton, objecting to
SA-061-85 installation of playground equipment at Jones Park in
Valla Appeal view of impending Wells Avenue Bridge replacement project,
alleging danger to children. (Matter of City
of Renton Park Department application for playground
equipment at Jones Park was appealed and referred to
Planning and Development Committee on 10/7/85. )
Renton City Council
10/14/85 Page three
Old Businss
OLD BUSINESS Council President Reed reported that presentations were
Committee of made to Committee of the Whole on 10/10/85 on Woodland
the Whole Park Zoo Bond Issue and the proposed Renton Library
renovation project. He commented on high cost of the Library
proposal (to be discussed during 1986 budget hearings) .
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented
Development an addendum to the report regarding Service Linen Supply
Committee Company appeal , adopted by Council on 10/7/85. The addendum
Addendum to clarified that Renton City Code Section 4-726(B) (3) prohibits
Service Linen the extension of a non-conforming use. Service Linen Supply
Supply Company Company proposed an addition to its building. This expansion
Appeal Report of the building did not permit Service Linen Supply Company
of 10/7/85 to extend or expand its non-conforming use. The record
CU-039-85 indicated that no new employees would be hired because of
this addition nor would the plant capacity be increased.
Rather, this addition permits a circulation of the air within
the use to conform to certain health requirements. It was
therefore determined by the Council that the addition to the
building did not result in an extension of the use. The
facts of this particular expansion are unusual and the decision
is not to be construed as procedural or precedent setting.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
COMMITTEE REPORT AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
Pasco Realty MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, LETTER FROM
Sign Vandalism PASCO REALTY, INC. TO RENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT REGARDING
VANDALISM TO READERBOARD AT 423 SOUTH THIRD STREET BE
REFERRED TO ADMINISTRATION. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Vice Chair Trimm presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3948 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
Bales/Denton property located on the south side of NE 4th Street
Rezone approximately 1 ,000 feet east of Union Avenue NE and directly
R-105-84 west of 138th Avenue SE from General Classification (G-1 ) to
Office Park (O-P) and Business District (B-1 ) ; Bales/Denton
Rezone; File No. R-105-84. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL:
ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3949 An ordinance was read providing for appropriation of funds to
Appropriation Cumulative Reserve Fund #3665 (Utility Connection Charges) in
for Water/Sewer the amount of $134,000 from Water and Sewer Connection Charges
Capital and Beginning Fund Balance Funds to provide funding for
Improvement Water and Sewer Capital Improvement Projects. MOVED BY -
Projects TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS
READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Vice Chair Trimm presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Sunset Boulevard An ordinance was read establishing a special assessment
North Special district for the Sunset Boulevard North street project
Assessment District between Bronson Way North, Houser Way North and 1-405 and
establishing the amount of the charge upon redevelopment
of abutting properties. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE
FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Undergrounding An ordinance was read amending a portion of Chapter 18 of
Ordinance Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code relating to
the cost of undergrounding and stating events requiring
undergrounding of overhead facillities. MOVED BY TRIMM,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Renton City Council
10/14/85 Page four
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Vice Chair Trimm presented a
Committee cont. report recommending the following resolutions for adoption:
Resolution #2621 A resolution was read setting a public hearing date on
Alley Vacation - November 11 , 1985, for consideration of vacation of alley
Bronson/N. 2nd/ located between Bronson Way N. and N. 2nd Street and
Garden/Meadow between Garden and Meadow Avenue N. for petitioner, Bryant
(Bryant Motors) Motors; File No. VAC 006-85. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
VAC 006-85 HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Resolution #2622 A resolution was read providing for transfer of funds in
Water/Sewer the amount of $374,000 (including $134,000 appropriated under
Construction Ordinance #3949 on page three) from Cumulative Reserve Fund
Fund #3665 (Fund #128) to Water and Sewer Construction Fund #421 .
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Resolution #2623 A resolution was read segregating Parcel 14 of Local
LID 302 Lot Improvement District No. 302 into Parcels 14A and 14B
Segregation - bearing the following assessments: Parcel 14A - $97,030.75;
Glacier Park Parcel 14B - $93,337.61 ; LID 302 located east of Lind
Property Avenue SW between SW 16th Street and SW l9th Street.
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Resolution #2624 A resolution was read segregating Parcel 8 of Local
LID 321 Lot Improvement District No. 321 into Parcels 8A and 8B
Segregation - bearing the following assessments: Parcel 8A - $2,382. 14;
Stewart Property Parcel 8B - $3,209.74; LID 321 located on Duvall Avenue NE
and NE Sunset Boulevard. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Vice Chair Trimm presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 9453 through 9821 in the
amount of $1 ,457,285.28, having received departmental
certification that merchandise/services have been received
or rendered; Vouchers 9460 through 9467 machine voided.
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, LETTER FROM CITY ATTORNEY
Rainier Bank REGARDING SAFEKEEPING AGREEMENT WITH RAINIER BANK BE REFERRED
Safekeeping TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Construction Council President Reed cited shoddy construction standards
Standards observed recently in Renton project. Mayor Shinpoch
indicated that the matter would be investigated if an address
is provided.
Centron Traffic Councilman Stredicke requested a report from the City Attorney
Signal Agreement regarding whether the request by John Phillips for latecomer' s
agreement for participation in cost of traffic signal by the
City and others is a proper request (Consent Agenda Item 6.j .) .
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch reported a proposed policy change which would
REPORT lower the umbrella on insurance coverage for public works
Public Works projects. Currently, smaller contractors must either pay
Projects - high premiums to be eligible for the $5 million umbrella
Insurance required by the City, or they cannot obtain it at all . The
Umbrella proposed policy would establish coverage at from $1 million
to $5 million to give smaller contractors a chance during
the bidding process. The City Attorney and Public Works
Director would have discretion to require full $5 million
coverage if warranted by special circumstances.
United Way The United Way Campaign is underway at the City. Response
Campaign by staff and employees has been spectacular in response to
increased demand for assistance and less governmental
support in funding social service programs. Entry fees
for City-sponsored golf tournament , 5K race, and bowling
tournament will also be contributed to the campaign.
100
Renton City Council
10/14/85 Page five
Administrative Report continued
Firefighter Councilwoman Keolker was congratulated for successfully
Eligibility climbing to the top of a 100-foot ladder in the City Hall
List parking lot over the weekend. The climb was one part of
the physical agility test for firefighter applicants. Of
over 800 applicants, 25 finalists will continue to compete
for two open positions and eligibility list ranking for
future positions with the Renton Fire Department. Councilwoman
Keolker, who is not a candidate, declined praise, explaining
that the ladder climb is the easiest part of the test.
King County King County has conveyed its appreciation to the City for
Summer Work participating in its summer work program to provide work
Program experience for young people. Eighteen trainees were
employed this past summer in the Public Works and Parks
Departments.
Metro Rezone Council inquiry of 10/7/85: Mayor Shinpoch reported that
R-046-85 the Metro rezone from G-1 to P-1 does not limit land use
specifically to a water treatment facility, but instead
allows any use specified in the P-1 zone. However,
conditions imposed by the Hearing Examiner are binding
upon the use, and any future change would require site plan
and environmental review.
CBD Bus Stops Council inquiry of 10/7/85: Mayor Shinpoch advised that
Metro Transit has applied for building permits to relocate
two downtown bus stops. The existing stop in front of t
Good Chevrolet will be relocated one block west to 3rd and
Smithers, and the stop in front of McLendon' s Hardware will
be moved to 2nd and Shattuck.
Metro Transit In addition, Metro is currently negotiating with K-Mart
Center & Park on Rainier Avenue for space for a transit center. On
& Ride Lot another matter, construction is underway on the Metro park
and ride lot at NE 16th Street and Edmonds Avenue NE in
Kennydale. The lot is a joint project with the WSDOT.
Cellular One Council inquiry of 10/7/85: Range of the Cellular One
Mobilephone Mobilephone is from Everett to Olympia.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Ruth Larson , 714 High Avenue South, apprised Council that
Lincoln Property Lincoln Property Company still has not installed landscaping
Company Development required by the City as part of its development at the
on Renton Hill end of Grant Avenue South, just south of 10th. She inquired
of the procedure to call the bond posted by the developer to
ensure completion of requirements. Administrative Assistant
Parness advised receipt of a letter from the developer
requesting deferral of some of the requirements to a season
better suited for planting.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 9:05 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
wry.
- - - - - _ _ 101
City of Raptor
Check Distribution
Fund Totel Checks
MACHINE VOIDS:No.#09460-#09467
CURRENT 217.-32C.49
PARKS 74.-645. 52
ARTERIAL STREETS 11.-015.00
STREETS 59.-696.11
LIBRARY 11 ,098.16
FECERAL SHAREC REVENUE 23.-056.15
GEN GOVT MISC DEBT SERV 33.-638.23
STREET FORWARC T1-,RUST 51 .-770. 90
MUNICIPAL FACIL (SHOPS) 235.05
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 21 .-381 .42
WATERWORKS UTILITY 187.-221 .93
AIRPORT 25.-025 . 94
SCLIC WASTE UTILITY 195.-996. 69
GOLF COURSE FUND 8.-367. 05
WATER 8 SEWER CONSTRUCTION 290.-510.62
ECUIPMENT RENTAL 13.-877. 20
INSURANCE FUNC 3.-779.68
LID CONTROL 347. 50
Tctol of all Checks 1 .-228.983 .64
Wire Transfer Disbursements 228,301.64
Total of All Disbursements 1,457,285.28
We., the unciersigned members of the Ways and Merns Committee of the
Renton City Courcil.- having received departmental certification that
merchrndise and/or services have been received or rardered.- do herehy
approve for payment Vouchers No. 9453 through No. 9821 and
wire trFnsfors in the total amount of 1,457,285.28 this 14th dry
of October 1985.
As authorized by Resolutior No. 2614.- early disbursements
in the amount of/228,301.64 .- as per the attechec .- are included in the
total of all disbursements.
Committee ChrirmrnMember % lmr --_��/�%;
Membsr
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON _PAGE_��_�__
10/15/85 BUILDING b ZONING DEPARTHUNT - — - _--
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 11, 1985
BUILDING PERMITS p
11524 TENA
41.300 NORCONROEVELOPMENTS 22021 SEST VALLEY RD CON STRUCTPSOFEMENT
RESIDENCE BASIC 189-911524
11525 52.7-00 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2226 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE 1 z
11527 70.800 NORCON ON DEVELOPMENTS 232233 SE 8TH RL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE BASIC 609-8115216
11528 742.000 GLACIER PARK COMPANY 3900 RAYMOND AV SW CONST PARKING LOT
11529 5,500 TONY PORCELLOg11 S 3RD ST REROOF COMMERCIAL 81.113
11530 8,300 BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N EXPAND CAL-COMP RM 4- 7.2
11531 4,000 SCHNEIDER HOMES INC 507 MONROE AV NE INST MAILBOXES R STORAGE
11532 700.000 E B H PROPERTIES 601 MAIN AV S FON ONLY COMM.BLOG.SUBJECT TO SEC.303(A)UBC
11533 696 BETTY MONTGOMERY 3700 NE 6TH PL REROOF CARPORT AREA
11534 1.400 JOHN EDWARDS ESTATE Z31a10 S 5TH ST REROOF RESIDENCE
11535 500 LEWIS E g DORIS J.POWER 6144SNTOBIN ST DEMOLISHERESOIDENCE EXPIRES 11-10-85
11536
CON SHUMSKr
11537 8,000 BERNARD YUPERMAN 1615 PIERCE AV SE SINGLE FAMILY ADDITION
11538 21,000 R ROBBERSTAO 671 REDMOND AV NE CONST S/F ADDITION
11539 10,500 ED BAUER 501 RAINIER AV N SINGLE FAMILY ADDITION
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
12853 500 SHOHEN LTD PARTNERSHIP 1420 MAPLE AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENTS SWITCHES,LGT
12854 12,850 MAROPIX CORP 1p1 SW 41ST ST WIRE TENANT AREA
12855 1,600 LCIS ORO z21 SW LANGSTON RD REMODEL, ADD CIRCUITS
12856 1,500 BILL SMITH 1016 N 3380 ST RELOCATE ELECTRIC HEATER ADD CI RCUITS
12957 1.100 WICK HOMES 156 WHITMAN CT NE NEW SERVICE
12858 1,100 WICK HOMES 179 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL NEW SERVICE
12854) 1,100 WICK HOMES 1551 zBREMERTON PL NE INSTALL NEW SERVICE
12860 75 LEC ING TLYHOMES
5004 NILLOAV ST INSTOLLETEMCORARY POWER
12561 60 LEO WHE HOMES HIS p3
NG
12863 12862 12050 UNIONYAVEMCC 375 UNIDCN EX AV SE 0194 HOOK UPPNE INSTRMOBILE HOME
12864 250 UNION AVE CO 375 UNION AV SE 011 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
12865 5 UNION AV SE 375 UNION AV SE 09 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
1286 250 UNION AV CO 375 UNION AV SE 066 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
12867 250 UNION AV CO 375 UNION AV SE 0193 HOOK U MOBILE HOME
12g86p8 2,3-00 EMERY SIGETTI 2--44)30 SE 8TH PL INST WIRING
2869 2871 24,250 wpTTSCN/M3LLEYA R850 MAR CPIX CORPOCONST 311 SUNSEtTBLTN INST TE"1POPARY1 SM 41ST ST INST HVAC RMOWERTERTROOM
12872 100 NOREMAC INC 2221 SE 8TM PL INST TEMPORARY POWER
12873 100 NOREMAC INC 2333 SE 8TH PL INST TEMPORARY POWER
12874 100 NCREMAC INC 2226 SE 8TH PL INST TEMPORARY POWER
12875 175 DEAN W BITNEY 2727 MOLNTAIN VIEW AV N INST ENTRY LIGHT, RECEPT., CARPORT LIGHT
12876 26,575 CENTRON PROPERTIES z3 7 NE 4TH ST FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
12877 500 MR MARENARO 1323 N 28TH ST REPAIR FIRE DAMAGE
12878 14,500 RENTON SUBARU 720 RAINIER AV S INST WIRING
12879 JOHN VIOMAR 504 PENTON AV S TEMPORARY SERVICES UP TO 100 AMP
1288p 1,800 JOHN VIOMAR 504 RENTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY RES
12881 1,185 PETE DELEYSER 2001 SE 18TH CT INST WIRING IN SUN ROOM, HOTTUB
MECHANICAL PERMITS
1 13 2.000 BETTY CASEY 812 RENTON AV S INSTALL GAS FURNACE, WATER HTR
11114 2.100 ROBERT MERZOG 500 SW 3RD PL INSTALL GAS FURNACE, WATER HTR
11115 2.000 JOHN DICN 1078 LYNNWOOD AV NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE WATER HTR
11116 2,800 THE SUNSET GROUP 241 SUNSET BL N INSTALL 3 T HEAT PUMP
11117 2,000 GUS BOSCCLO 1006 HIGH AV S INSTALL GAS FURNACE,WATER HEATER
11118 400 WILLIAM CLAPP 2310 VASHON AV NE INSTALL WATER HEATER
11119 600 IRENE/DENNIS BRANDOW 867 QUEEN AV NE INST WOODSTOVE
11120 417.000 THE AUSTIN CO 1600 LIND AV SW INST HVAC, FANS, HEATER
11121 1,700 KARL J JANSEN 307 SW LANGSTON RD INST WOOD INSERT
11122 550 RICHARD WILLIAMS 344 MEADOW AV N INST FURNACE
11123 10,500 RENTON SUBARU 720 RAINIER AV S INST HEATING/AC UNIT, EXH VENTS
11124 1.800 LEONARD SLORS 41C8 SE 4TH ST INST FURNACE/NATER HEATER
11125 600 RENTON SCHOOL DIST. 940 2600 NE 12TH ST REINSTALL FIRE SUPPRESSION SYS.
PLUMBING PERMITS
519 2,210 LEONARD BUILOERS 4317 SE 4TH PL INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
520 1,C00 WILLIAM BEAKS 410 BUFNETT AV S INST WATER SERVICE
5j1 200 GUS BOSCOLO 1006 HIGH AV S INSTALL 4 GAS PIPING OUTLETS
5 2 16,855 RENTON VILLAGE CO 555 S RENTON VILLAGE PL INST WATER PIPING
523 1,Q700 PACIFIC NW BELL t211 WILLIAMS AV S INST 2 BACKFLCW DEVICES
525 82,186 COM. REAL 5050ALINO IRPORTVMYW INST
R1WATER8PIPINGURES
526 2,G00 NW ELECTRONICS 3800 WEST VALLEY RD INST 4 PLBG FIXTURES
527 15.000 E 8 H ENTERPRISES 800 N 6TH ST INST IRRIGATION SYSTEM
528 730 FORTE RENTALS 130 PARK AV N INST WATER HEATER, VENTING
SIGN PERMITS
1488 10,000 OR ALLENBACH 37CO EAST VALLEY RD INST 3 SIGNS
1489 574 VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 39221 TALBOT RD S INST 2 FREE STANDING SIGNS
1491 50 OALNONIHIZIA INC A029SNE4SUNSET SL ST INST TEMP0RARYMSIGNRY SIGN 1O-16-851TOJ11-16-85
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS C
6080 Jake Wall 510 Edmonds Ct. NE Relocate 6" watermain
6081 Lincoln Property N. 20th b Lk. Wash. Blvd. Install on and off-site improves.
6082 Burger King 311 Sunset Blvd. N. San. bldg.
sewer, storm/water line
6083 Denise Carey 3300 SE 5th St. Repair san. b dg. sewer
OF R�� 103
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
�► IOHN W. REED,
U �� Z EARLCOUNCIL RESIDENT
CLYMEZ ROBERT 1. HUGHES
n KATHY KEOLKER
RENTON CITY COUNCIL NANCY CHARD' MAI
CKE
TRED
90 �P� THOMAS W. TRIMM
NTFD SEPI"-oe REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING OCTOBER 21, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF OCTOBER 14, 1985
4. PROCLAMATION : Free Enterprise Month - November, 1985
5. PUBLIC HEARING : 1986 Housing & Community Development Block Grant Program
6. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
7. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Building & Zoning Department requests revision to language contained in
Section 4-748(2) (b) of the Zoning Code to clarify intent. Refer to Ways
and Means Committee.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $80.00 filed by Erik J . Paasche, 18643
Second Avenue SW, Seattle, for tire damage allegedly caused by loose
manhole cover at or near 2001 Camas Court SE (5/11/85) . Refer to City
Attorney and insurance service.
c. Claim for damages in the amount of $173.86 filed by Jean E. Bryant, 3928 NE
11th Place, Renton, for plumbing expenses allegedly incurred due to improper
repair of main sewer line by the City ( 10/4/85) . Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
d. Public Works/Engineering Department requests establishment of City-held
latecomer's agreement for street work on Union Avenue NE/SE from NE 4th
Street to SE 2nd Place. Refer to Transportation Committee.
8. CORRESPONDENCE
9. OLD BUSINESS
10. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
11. NEW BUSINESS
12. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
13. AUDIENCE COMMENT
14. ADJOURNMENT
104
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
October 21, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
ADMINISTRATION
Group W Cable Agreement
CITY ATTORNEY AND INSURANCE SERVICE
Paasche Claim for Damages
Bryant Claim for Damages
MAYOR AND CITY CLERK
Police Labor Agreement
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
City-held Latecomers Agreement (Union Avenue)
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Zoning Code language revision
Uniform Fire Code amendment
City video programs funding
May Creek Associates Rezone, R-051-85 (first reading 10/21/85)
Rainier Bank Safekeeping Agreement
Police Investigative Fund funds transfer
PUBLIC HEARINGS
11 /11 /85 - Vacation of alley between Bronson Way North and North Second (Bryant)
I
X35
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
October 21, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President, NANCY L. MATHEWS, THOMAS
COUNCIL MEMBERS W. TRIMM, EARL CLYMER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER,
RICHARD M. STREDICKE
r� CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MARILYN J.
PETERSEN, Deputy City Clerk; CAPTAIN DON PERSSON, Police
Department; EDWARD HAYDUK, Housing and Community Development
Coordinator; JAMES SHEPHERD, Parks Department Facilities
Superintendent.
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES OF OCTOBER 14, 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
PROCLAMATION Mayor Shinpoch announced that the proclamation declaring the
Free Enterprise month of November as Free Enterprise month would be postponed to
Month next week's agenda.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted and
1986 Housing published in accordance with State and City laws, Mayor Shinpoch
and Community opened the public hearing to consider the 1986 Housing and
Development Community Development Block Grant Program. Correspondence was
Block Grant read from Maggie Ellis, Executive Director of the South King
Program County Multi-Service Center, extending appreciation for the
increased $4,500 block grant approved for Van-Go transportation
of the elderly and handicapped residents for 1986. Ms. Ellis
noted Renton residents are employed to operate the program which
provides an average of 700 one-way trips per month.
Correspondence was also read from Jim Denzer, Chairman of the
Senior Citizen's Advisory Committee, requesting Council's
rr' continued support of both the Senior Health Care Program and the
Senior Transportation Program in the 1986 Block Grant Program,
noting both programs are heavily used and appreciated by the
seniors.
Continued Ed Hayduk, Housing and Community Development Coordinator,
reviewed the following 1986 recommendations of the Citizens
Advisory Committee:
Project Total Funds*
Highlands Neighborhood Center, Phase 3 $149,141
Housing Assistance Program 74,749
North Highlands Walkways, Phase 1B 12,000
Senior Services Program -
Health Care ($13,715)
Senior Transportation ($4,500) 18,215
RAMSC Programs -
Clothing Bank ($3,120)
Health Care ($1,500) 4,620
Planning and Administration 31,959
Renton/Kent Rental Rehab Program 33,116
Cedar River Trail Design 47,940
Total Block Grant Funds Requested $371,740**
*Includes Population Funds, Needs Funds, Joint Funds, and City
~"0 Funds.
**Includes $46,968 included in 1986 City Budget.
Continued Mr. Hayduk presented a report outlining individual program
recommendations, noting that all programs were consistent with
1986 funding policies as previously adopted by Council. Mr.
Hayduk indicated Renton Highlands revitalization efforts will
continue through three direct efforts: Phase 3 of the Highlands
Neighborhood Center renovation; Phase 1B of the North Highlands
Walkways project; and continuation of the Rental Rehab Program.
Renton City Council
October 21, 1985
Page two
PUBLIC HEARING - Continued
1986 Housing In addition to continuation of the Senior Health Care and
and Community Transportation Programs, the Committee recommended extra
Development available public service funds be awarded to the Renton Area
Block Grant Multi-Service Center. These funds will enable the Renton
Program Clothing Bank to double their present hours of operation from
six to twelve weekly and provide financial assistance to low
income Renton citizens to obtain medications prescribed by the
Valley Community Clinic. Additional programs recommended
include the Housing Assistance Program, which reaches the City's
most needy residents, and two joint programs, the Rental Rehab
Program (Kent) and Cedar River Trail Design (King County) .
Continued Mr. Hayduk introduced Citizens Advisory Committee member Katie
Gilligan from the audience and commended her and other committee
members Vesta Bolstad, A. J. Ladner, Dixon Long, and Gary
Popovich for their efforts. Mayor Shinpoch agreed with this
praise and complimented Ed Hayduk for the professional and
diligent manner in which he investigates, prepares, and presents
each project for Block Grant funds, noting the City of Renton
has received more funds than any other competing city for the
last six years. Upon inquiry, it was clarified that the five
Advisory Committee members represent geographic areas within
Renton, designated by census figures as to income level; adding
a sixth member is currently under consideration.
Continued Lila Allen, manager of the Renton Clothing Bank, expressed her
appreciation for Council's continued support of the clothing
bank. Upon inquiry, Mrs. Allen explained clothing may be
donated during business hours of 1:30-4:30 p.m. , Monday and
Wednesday, and 5:30-8:30 p.m. , Tuesday and Thursday.
Continued MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, THIS PUBLIC HEARING BE
CLOSED. CARRIED. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE HOUSING AND
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing.
Zoning Code Building and Zoning Department requested revision to language
Language Revision contained in Section 4-7480)(2)(b) of the Zoning Code to
clarify intent to allow legal use of a less restrictive zone in
a more restrictive zone by a Conditional Use Permit, provided
the use is no more objectional than uses allowed in a more
restrictive zone. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
' Paasche Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $80 filed by Erik J. Paasche,
for Damages 18643 Second Avenue SW, Seattle, for tire damage allegedly
CL 49-85 caused by loose manhole cover at or near 2001 Camas Court SE
(5/11/85). Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Bryant Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $173.86 filed by Jean Bryant,
for Damages 3928 NE 11th Place, Renton, for plumbing expenses allegedly
CL 50-85 incurred due to improper repair of main sewer line by the city
(10/04/85). Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
City-held Public Works/Engineering Department requested establishment of a
Latecomers City-held latecomer's agreement for curbs, gutters, sidewalks,
Agreement storm drainage, and paving on Union Avenue NE/SE from NE Fourth
Street to SE Second Place. The proposed latecomers agreement
would assess these private property responsibilities to
properties that redevelop and, thereby, reimburse the City's
Capital Improvement Account. Refer to Transportation Committee.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
l07
Renton City Council
October 21, 1985
Page three
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from John McFarland, Personnel Director, present-
1986-87 Police ing the 1986-1987 Labor Agreement for Renton Police Department
Labor Agreement commissioned employees and, on behalf of the City's negotiation
commitee, recommending the City Council approve the agreement and
authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to sign same. MOVED BY TRIMM,
SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION WITH
REGARD TO THE LABOR AGREEMENT. CARRIED.
City of Renton Letter was read from Lois M. Caldross, 119-1/2 Main South, Renton,
(Jones Park) objecting to installation of playground equipment at Jones Park
SA-061-85 in view of impending Wells Avenue Bridge replacement project,
Valla Appeal alleging danger to children. (Matter of City of Renton Park
rr Department application for playground equipment at Jones Park was
appealed and referred to Planning and Development Committee on
10/07/85. )
OLD BUSINESS Public Safety Commmittee Chairman Trimm presented a report recom-
Public Safety mending concurrence in the recommendation of the Fire Department to
Commitee delete Section 2.302, Board of Appeals, from the Uniform Fire Code
Uniform Fire Code to resolve existing conflict with City of Renton Code. Committee
Amendment further recommended referral to the Ways and Means Committee for
amending legislation. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Community Services Community Services Chairman Keolker presented a report recommending
Committee the Administration be authorized to prepare and execute formal
Group W Cable agreements with Group W Cable regarding:
1. Installation of a character generator at City Hall to allow the
city to broadcast public service messages to cable customers in
the community, as well as providing access to a government
channel.
2. Adjustment of the formula by which cable franchise fees are
calculated by providing for a 3% tax on gross revenues which
will result in an increase of $17,000-$20,000 in 1986. This
additional revenue will be added to the Cable Communication
Development Fund.
1r
The report also noted two additional issues have not been resolved
and will be the subject of further discussion with Group W. MOVED
BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
City Video Community Services Chairman Keolker presented a report recommending
Programs expenditure of $3,000 to develop two video programs addressing
major issues that will be facing Council in 1986 (the Fire Master
Plan and possible development of a storm drainage utility). These
video tapes will be used to communicate information to Council and,
if approved, to the public, as well as serve as the next step
toward developing cable broadcasting capabilities by the City.
Videos will be produced by city staff and Mr. Lon Hurd, cable
communications consultant, with technical assistance from Viacom,
Inc. The Committee further recommended referral of this matter to
the Ways and Means Committee for legislation authorizing transfer
of funds from the Cable Communications Fund to an expenditure
account. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN
THE COMMITTEE REPORT. Upon inquiry, Chairman Keolker explained
this project will disclose all requirements for video production,
thus providing information for evaluation of possible future city
productions. MOTION CARRIED.
Cable Television Community Services Committee Chairman Keolker reported Committee
Rate Increase recommendation regarding the cable television rate increase would
r.. be forthcoming in time to meet 12/03 deadline indicated by Mr. Lon
Hurd.
108
Renton City Council
October 21, 1985
Page four
OLD BUSINESS - Continued
Legal Counsel MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL AUTHORIZE TRAVEL
Travel EXPENSES OF DANIEL KELLOGG AND LAWRENCE WARREN (City Legal Counsel)
Authorization FOR THEIR TRIP TO THE U.S. SUPREME COURT HEARING ON 11/12/85 IN
WASHINGTON, D.C. , REGARDING PLAYTIME THEATERS. CARRIED.
Sign Permit Councilman Stredicke requested clarification of sign permit listed
Inquiry for week ending 8/09/85; issued to Leroy Skjonsberg to install 30
readerboard signs.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second and final reading:
Ordinance #3950 An ordinance was read establishing a special assessment district
Sunset Boulevard for the Sunset Boulevard North street project between Bronson Way
North Special North, Houser Way North, and I-405 and establishing the amount of
Assessment District the charge upon redevelopment of abutting properties. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ.
ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3951 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Chapter 18 of Title
Undergrounding Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code relating to the cost
Ordinance of undergrounding and stating events requiring undergrounding of
overhead facilities. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
May Creek An ordinance was read changing zoning classification of certain
Associates Rezone properties at 4904 Lake Washington Boulevard NE from Residence
R-051-85 District (R-2) to Business District (B-1) , May Creek Associates
Rezone R-051-85. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following resolution for adoption:
Resolution #2625 A resolution was read supporting legislation for community
Community redevelopment financing as scheduled for submission to voters by
Redevelopment constitutional amendment in the General Election of November 5,
Financing 1985. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
HJR 23 RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Rainier Bank Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Safekeeping recommending approval of the safekeeping agreement with Rainier
Agreement Bank. Upon inquiry regarding format of the agreement, it was MOVED
BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, MATTER OF THE SAFEKEEPING AGREEMENT
WITH RAINIER BANK BE RETURNED TO THE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Councilmember Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Travel recommending authorization for councilmembers Kathy Keolker and
Authorization Earl Clymer to attend the U.S. Supreme Court Playtime hearing in
Washington, D.C. , on November 12, 1985. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY
MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION. CARRIED.
Mayor Shinpoch urged coordination of travel plans with budget
hearings scheduled for the week of November 12.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch reported inquiries regarding rowdy activity in the
REPORT general downtown vicinity of the Why Grocery Store have been
Downtown investigated. In addition to an ongoing police operation in the �rrr
Disturbances vicinity, supplemental patrols were made of the area this past
weekend, resulting in arrests and warnings being issued.
Thirty-five hours of police overtime were expended for surveillance
of this problem and the loop area. Future concentrated effort is
planned.
1.09
Renton City Council
October 21, 1985
Page five
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT - Continued
Construction Council inquiry of 10/14/85: Mayor Shinpoch reported City building
Standards inspectors had visited the Renton project in question and it was
determined the project does currently meet City Code. Council
President Reed expressed his desire to accompany Building
Department personnel on their next inspection.
Lincoln Property Audience inquiry of 10/14/85 by Ruth Larson, Renton Hill Community
Company Association: Mayor Shinpoch indicated Lincoln Property Company is
Development meeting City requirements and does have until November 1 to
complete required landscaping at its development on Renton Hill.
It was noted the company additionally plans to install fencing and
other barriers.
Executive Session MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONVENE INTO EXECUTIVE
Time: 8:59 p.m. SESSION TO DISCUSS POLICE INVESTIGATIVE ACTIVITY. CARRIED.
ADJOURNMENT Council reconvened into regular session; roll was called; all
members present. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ADOPT
A RESOLUTION TO TRANSFER $3,000 FROM THE CONTINGENCY FUND TO THE
POLICE INVESTIGATIVE FUND. CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED
BY REED, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED. Time: 9: 14 p.m.
Marilyn J. a sen, Deputy City Clerk
Recorder: Jane Mauch
i
�rr.r
i
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 21, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REED
COMMUNITY SERVICES KEOLKEK
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Thurs. 10/24 4: 30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Arlene Roberts Rezone Appeal
Thurs. 10/31 4: 30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Site Plan Ordinance
Thurs. 11 /7 7:00 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Valla Site Approval Appeal (Jones Park)
Mon. 10/28 7:20 p.m. 6th floor conference room Gary Merlino Special Permit Appeal
PUBLIC SAFETY Mon. 10/28 7: 30 p.m. TRIMM 3rd floor conference room Request for curb painting license
TRANSPORTATION MATHEWS
(AVIATION) Tues. 10/29 8:00 a.m. 4th floor conference room Agenda to be announced next week
UTILITIES HUGHES
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 10/28 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
Dedication of Valley Tues. 10/22 1 : 30 p.m. 23807 98th Avenue S. , Kent
Communications Center
TON
0/18/85 - - BUILDING 3YZONINGNDEPARTMENT T - -'- ---PALS L_._-
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING OCTC8ER 18. 1985
BUILDING PERMITS
11537 8.000 BERNARD YUPERMAN 1615 PIERCE AV SE SINGLE FAMILY ADDITION
11538 21,CCO R R083ERSTA� 671 REDMOND AV NE CONST S/F ADDITION
11539 101500 ED SAUER 501 RAINIER AV N SINGLE FAMILY ADDITION
11540 1,7'07,COG TRAMMEL CROW CO 320 SW 41ST ST CONVERT WAREHOUSE TO OFFICE
11541 15.000 BUR'ER KING 311 SUNSET BL N CONST FDTN ONLY PER SEC 303(A) 1982 UBC
11542 20.000 ALICE BCPTNER 415 WILLIAMS AV N SINGLE FAMILY ADDITION
11543 3,200 FRANCK THOMAS PTN 838 SENEGA AV SW CONST PORTABLE PREFAB BLDG
11544 3,950 WILLIAM MC LAUGHLIN 321 BURNETT AV S TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11545 12,676 LARRY GRIFFITH 1718 KIRKLAND AV NE RFROOF DUPLEX
11540 9,982 L`STER ALEXANDER 32'79 NE 4TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11547 250 FIRST UNITEC METHODIST 2201 NE 4TH ST INST PARTITION WALL/REPL DOOR
11548 145,103 HOLVICK JE RE,;T KGo-RING 1P17 SW 7TH STLONST BLDG 9
11549 177,543 HOLVICK DE REGT KOERING 1f31 SW 7TH ST CONST BLDG 11
11550 9,000 KENNETH ?RUSTAO 502 WINDSOR PL NE REMODEL S/F RESIDENCE EXTEND 8-3532,
11551 4,000 LARRY KUPFERER 503 HOUSER WY S CONST FOTN ONLY PER SEC 303(A) 1982 UBC
11552 OAKHURST CEV CO 375 UVION AV SE 053 SET MOBILE HOME
11553 2,500 OAKHURST DEV CO 375 UNICN AV SE 053 CONST PATIO ETC
11554 OAKHURST DEV CO 375 UNICN. AV SE 044 SET MOBILE HOME
11555 2,500 OAKHURST DEV CC 375 UNICN AV SE 044 CONST PATIO ETC
11556 OAKHUPST DEV CO 375 UNICN AV SF 074 SET MOBILE HOME
11557 2,500 OAKHURST DEV CO 375 UNICN AV SE 074 CONST PATIO ETC
MW 1155d 4,500 GATEWAY ASSOCIATES LTO 4600 DAVIS AV 5 REMODEL
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
12879 JOHN VICMAR 504 RENTON AV S TEMPORARY SERVICES UP TO 100 AMP
2380 1,000 JCHN VIDMAR 504 RENTON AV S SINGLE FAMILY RES
2881 1,185 PETE OELEYSER 2001 SE 18TH CT INST WIRING IN SUN ROOM, HOTTUB
12382 tCO CHRIS J ANCERSON 570 TAYLOR FL NW INST NEW SERVICE TO GARAGE
128E3 600 NORTHWEST HANDLING83R SENECA AV SW WIRE PORTABLE BUILDING
12984 1,100 GERNOT BRANDT 1514 WHITMAN CT NE WIRE ADDITION
12885 300 J H MC TIGUE 1409 N 28TH ST INST WIRING, UPGRADE SERVICE
12980 1,100 NICKOLAS PETRUSKA 1174 SHELTON AV NE INST NEW SERVICE, 2 OUTLETS
12887 1,600 WILLIAM MC LAUGHLIN 321 BURNETT AV S INST WIRING IN TENANT AREA
12?E8 100 KEATING HOMES 2213 WELLS AV S INST TEMPORARY POWER
12889 1,130 KEATING HOMES 2713 MILL AV S INST WIRING
1294? 1,�Z0 KEATING HOMES 2709 MILL AV S INST WIRING
12891 1,c 00 TEXACO INC 1408 BRONSON WY N INST LEAK DETECTION SYSTEM
12892 19.000 30EING COMMERCIAL A/P C SOC PARK AV N INST INTERGRAPH SYSTEM BLDG 10-71
12893 23,500 BOEING COMMERCIAL A/P C ROC PARK AV N INST COMPUTER POWER BLDG 11-60
12994 41,500 GLACIER PAF, CO 3900 RAYMOND AV SW INST PARKING LOT LISHTING
12895 250 DIANNE SANDBECK 2103 NE 9TH ST CHANGE SERVICE TO 105 AMPS
12396 100 LO9ERG 150 SW 7TH ST INST WIRI^.L- FOR SIGN
12397 500 KENNETH BRUSTAD 502 WINCSOR PL NE INST NEW SERVICE, CORRECT WIRING
12593 2,700 ZcD LONG 2207 NE 27TH T WIRE S/F RESIDENCE
1H399 1QO CHARLES COLLINS 2509 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL FRACTIONAL HP PUMP MOT ORS
1400 1c5 RANKIN 316 9LRNETT AV N INSTALL � FRACTIONAL HP MOTORS 6 RELCCATE WATER H
12901 200 SWEARINGEN 1403 S 7TH ST WIRE SOLAR HEATING SYSTEM
12902 15 REINA JEWELRY 446 HARCIE AV SW INST OUTLET
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11125 600 RENTON SCHOCL DIST. 040 2600 NE 12TH ST REINSTALL FIRE SUPPRESSION SYS.
11126 400 "=NE MAXON 7212 LAKE WASHINGTON BL NINST WOOD STOVE
111{7 1,'(+0 KATHY HITE 155 UNION AV NE 062 INSTALL FIREPLACE INSERT
1ce 13 45 NORTH VALLEY BUSNESS PR 3.00 WEST VALLEY RD _ INST HVAC, FANS,GRAVITY VENTIL.
11129 2,639 NORTH VALLEY BUSINESS 3hGO WEST VALLEY RD INST HEATING UNIT, UNIT MTR,FAN
1130 200 GERNCT K BRANDT 1E14 WHITMAN CT NE =XTENO HEAT DUCTS
1131 1,500 HIBURY HOMES 403 INDEX PL NE INST FURNACE?WATER HTR
11132 2,600 RENTON SU6ARU 720 RAINIER AV S INST EXH SYS/DUCT/BLOWER
11133 1,295 KEATING HOMES 2709 MILL AV S INST FURNACE/WATER HTR
11134 1,995 KEATING HOMES 2713 MILL AV S INST FURNACE/WATER HTR
11135 1,300 LEONARD BLOBS 4317 S= 4TH PL INST FURNACE
11136 4,450 NORTH VALLEY BLS PK 33CO WEST VALLEY RD INST SPRINKLER SYSTEM
11137 2,055 NORTH VALLEY BUS PK 3800 WEST VALLEY RD INST SPRINKLER SYSTEM
11138 10,000 VAN SWEARINGEN 1403 S 7TH ST INST SOLAR HEAT SYSTEM
PLUMBING PERMITS
529 1,200 BRANDT 1814 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL PLUMBING FIXTURES
530 3,GG0 DON VAN PARTS 1892 SHELTON AV NE INST 10 PLBG FIXTURES
531 358 J H MC TIGUE 1409 N 28TH ST INST Qp PLBG FIXTURES
532 2,100 CHAFFEY 156 WHITMAN CT NE INST a2 PLBG FIXTURES
533 2,100 CHAFFEY 179 WHITMAN CT NE INST 12 PLBG FIXTURES
am `34 2,100 KEATING HOMES 2709 MILL AVS INST 1PLBG FIXTURES
535 2,503 BUCHAN BROTHERS CONST 4233 NE SUNSET BL INST 113 PLBG FIXTURES
536 2,5CO BLCHAN EROThERS 42C9 NE SUNSET 8L INST FUTURE WASTE d OIL LINES
537 4.200 RENTON SUBARU 720 RAINIER AV S INSTALL PLUMBING FIXTURES
538 IC'.000 JAMES RANKIN 316 BURNETT AV N INST SGLAR HOT WMTER HTR
539 5,000 HOLVICK OE REGT KOERING 1131 SW 7TH ST INST 4PLBG FIXTURES
840 5,080 HOLVICK D: REGT KOERING 1217 SW 7TH ST INST 14 PLBG FIXTURES
541 S.OS0 LES SHERRILL 88 LOGAN AV S INST 22 PLBG FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1492 1,:00 ESTATE DF ZASNA AllOLA 315 S 3RD ST INST WALL SIGN
49 10,488 YOUNKER DAT SUN I
38zp EAST VALLEY RD NST 4 S GNS
494 0 TRF MANANGEMENT 3212 NE SUNSET BL NST TEMPORARY SIGN
1495 2.500 SOUND MAZDA 150 SW 7TH ST INST 2 SIGNS
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6085 Armstrong Homes 1006 High Avenue S. Install side sewer
! 6066 _ William L. Walker Union Avenue NE, n of Sunset Sanitary sewer pipe
Now
OF R4�v
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
10
J ,• O COUNCIL RESIDENT
U `� �� Z EARL CLYMER
ROBERT I. HUGHES
Z rn KATHY KEOLKER
Q NANCY L. MATHEWS
90 coR E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
o THOMAS W. TRIMM
N/TtD SEPREGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING OCTOBER 28, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
4
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF OCTOBER 21, 1985
4. PROCLAMATION : Free Enterprise Month, November, 1985 (postponed
from October 21, 1985)
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presidinq Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in the amount of $388.44 filed by Robert S. Armstrong,
4343 167th Avenue SE, Issaquah, for damage to motorcycle allegedly caused
by improper road repair and absence of warning signs at Sunset Boulevard
and Union Avenue NE (9/21/85) . Refer to City Attorney & insurance service.
b. Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Della M. Danielson,
2204 NE 24th Street, Renton, for severe reaction incurred when diazanon
was accidentally sprayed on her by City of Renton Park Department employee
working in adjoining park (6/27/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance
service.
c. Court case filed by Al. Wayne Boyack, Boyack S Ockerman, 1611 Pacific
Building, Seattle, attorney representing Bonnie Faye Schrum, seeking
$5,600 in damages to sidewalk, driveway, and mailbox at 306 Seneca Place
NW allegedly caused by City workmen (8/17/82 and continuing - Claim for
Damages File No. CL-31-85) . Refer to City Attorney and Great American
Insurance Company.
d. Finance Department submits request from Bartell Drugs for increase in
utility bill collection fees from 30G to 35G per item. Refer to Committee of
the Whole to consider during budget hearings.
e. Appeal filed on Hearing Examiner's recommendation for First City Developments
Corporation Final Planned Unit Development; File No. FPUD-042-85; for phase
II of Victoria Hills PUD consisting of 196 multi-family units on 16.48 acres of
property (coated south of S. Puget Drive, west of Benson Road S. and north
of S. 26th Street. Refer to Planninq and Development Committee.
f. Parks/Housing and Community Development Department requests additional
$45,000 appropriation of Block Grant funds for Renton/Kent Renton Rehab
Program (HCD/C84682) and additional $130, 000 of Renton Rehab Entitlement
monies allocated to the program. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
g. Policy Development Department requests Council authorization to initiate
negotiations with the City of Tukwila regarding proposed boundary line
adjustment. Council concur and refer matter to Planning and Development
Committee for progress reports and regular monitoring.
h. Public Works/Utilities Engineering Department submits CAG 067-84, West
Hill Reservoir; and requests approval of the project, authorization for
final pay estimate in the amount of $54,037. 21, commencement of 30-day
lien period, and release of retained amount of $26,633.61 to contractor,
Reliable Steel Fabricators, if all required releases have been received.
Council concur.
i. Public Works/Engineering Department submits CAG 048-85, 1985 CBD Sewer
Trunk; and requests approval of the project, authorization of final pay
estimate of $104, 147. 29, commencement of 30-day lien period, and release
of retained amount of $21, 146. 57 to contractor, Tri-State Construction Co. ,
Agenda
Renton City Council
October 28, 1985
Page two
6. CONSENT AGEINDA continued
j. Public Works/Traffic Engineering Department requests adoption of RCW
provisions identifying and limiting installation of signs adjacent to railroad
crossings. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11 . ADA4INISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
October 28, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
ADMINISTRATION
Noise complaint reqarding Jocko's Tavern
BUDGET COMMITTEE
Bartell Drugs Utility Bill Collection Fee
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE CARRIER
Armstrona_ Claim
Danielson Claim
Boyack Court Case (Bonnie Schrum)
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
First City Developments Corporation Appeal, FPUD-042-85 (Victoria Hills)
Proposed Renton-Tukwila Boundary Adjustment
Correspondence regarding Valla Appeal (Jones Park)
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Renton/Kent Rental Rehab program
Ordinance regarding railroad crossing signs
Amendment to conditional use lanquage
Board of Appeals of Uniform Fire Code
Animal Ordinance added to Industrial Ordinances
i
PUBLIC HEARINGS
11 /11 /85 - Vacation of alley between Bronson Way N . and N . 2nd (Bryant
Motors)
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
October 28, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President ; NANCY L. MATHEWS, THOMAS W.
COUNCIL MEMBERS TRIMM, EARL CLYMER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER,
RICHARD M. STREDICKE
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk: JOHN McFARLAND, Personnel Director; LT. JOE PEACH,
Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES OF OCTOBER 21 , 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
PROCLAMATION A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared the month of November,
Free Enterprise 1985, as Free Enterprise Month in Renton, promoted by Renton
Month High School ' s Marketing and Distributive Education Program
in recognition of an economic system in which natural
resources, labor and capital are brought together to produce
and distribute goods and services needed and desired by the
people. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE PROCLAMATION. CARRIED. Renton High School students
Tiffinie Nason and Lori Maez accepted the proclamation on behalf
of DECA. '�� 0
TJ
Executive MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KOELKER, COUNCIL CONVENE INTO C
r'.
Session EXECUTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS LABOR NEGOTIATIONS. CARRIED. N C?
Time: 9:05 P.M. O p
Council reconvened into regular session at 9: 14 p.m. ; roll
r.
was called; all members were present. n
k r
7-
AUDIENCE COMMENT David Halinen , 9125 10th Avenue South, Seattle, requested s
Advance to advancement to Planning and Development Committee report
Old Business regarding Gary Merlino Special Permit appeal . MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR
ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO OLD BUSINESS, PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented
Development a report regarding the appeal filed by Gary Merlino Construction
Committee Company on Hearing Examiner ' s decision regarding special permit
Gary Merlino application for fill and grade; File No. SP-048-85, property
Construction Co. located at 3401 NE 4th Street.
Appeal
SP-048-85 The report advised that on 10/16/85, the appellant withdrew
the appeal regarding hours of operation and agreed to limit
operation in the Phase II project to no later than 3:00 p.m.
since it is contiguous to residential housing. The appellant
continues to appeal the denial of the Phase II special permit
and the limitation on the number of truck trips.
On 10/6/85, the Committee was informed that Phase I of the
gravel extraction process would be completed six months early,
approximately by 1/1/86, and that the appellant wished to
move on to Phase II immediately. Phase II extraction would
probably be completed within the two year scope of the
recommended special permit.
The appellant agreed to the condition that no access would
be allowed to Monroe Avenue NE and other residential streets,
and would use the NE 3rd/NE 4th (Cemetery Road) corridor for
truck trips to the west, north or south. Residential streets
would be used only on trips to the east to access delivery sites.
116
Renton City Council
10/28/85 Page two
Planning and Development Committee Report continued
Planning and In light of the Building and Zoning Department recommendation
Development that a maximum of 150 truck trips per day be permitted through
Committee the Cemetery Road corridor and other fill and grade permits
Merlino Appeal have been issued, this matter will be referred to the
continued Environmental Review Committee for review. (See later action.)
The Committee recommends that the limitation on the number of
truck trips for this project be affirmed, and any change in
truck trips requested during annual license process be referred
to the ERC for review. The Committee also recommends that the
denial of the Phase II permit be partly reversed and partly
affirmed so as to permit gravel extraction in Phase II during
the two year permit term. In all other respects, the Hearing
Examiner' s decision is affirmed. The Committee found that the
Hearing Examiner committed a factual error in separating Phase I
and Phase II gravel extractions in treating them as separate
operations rather than one continuous operation.
RECOMMENDATION: 1 ) Council affirm the Hearing Examiner on
the maximum allowable truck trips of 60 per day; 2) the topic
of maximum truck trips per day be referred to the ERC for
review during the next annual license renewal with recommendation
by the ERC to the Council ; 3) Council reverse the Hearing Examiner
and allow Phase II extraction to take place within the two year
special permit subject to limitation in hours of operation to
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 P.M. only; 4) Truck traffic is limited to the
NE 3rd/NE 4th corridor unless deliveries are being made to a
residential area and the travel on residential streets is
limited to maximum extent possible.
Mr. Halinen , staff engineer for Gary Merlino Construction Co. ,
concurred in the Committee report. He submitted a letter from
Michael Mastro, controlling interest in the apartment complex
located adjacent to the Phase II development, which indicated
there was no objection to any portion of the proposal .
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
First City William Jens, 1136 South 23rd Street, representing Victoria
Developments Hills Homeowners Association, requested permission for
Corporation representatives of the association to attend the Planning and
Appeal Development Committee meeting which will address the First
(Victoria Hills) City Developments Corporation appeal of the Victoria Hills
FPUD-042-85 Phase II FPUD, located south of South Puget Drive, west of
Benson Road South and north of South 26th Street. City Attorney
Warren advised that all Planning and Development Committee
meetings are open to the public, and requested that one or
two spokespersons be selected to represent the group.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Armstrong Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $388.44 filed by Robert S.
for Damages Armstrong, 4343 167th Avenue SE, Issaquah, for damage to
CL 51-85 motorcycle allegedly caused by improper road repair and absence
of warning signs at Sunset Boulevard and Union Avenue NE
(9/21/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Danielson Claim Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Della M.
for Damages Danielson, 2204 NE 24th Street, Renton, for severe reaction
CL 52-85 incurred when diazanon was accidentally sprayed on her by
City of Renton Park Department employee working in adjoining
park (6/27/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Boyack Court Court Case filed by M. Wayne Boyack, Boyack & Ockerman,
Case (Bonnie 1611 Pacific Building, Seattle, attorney representing Bonnie
Fae Schrum) Fae Schrum, seeking $5,600 in damages to sidewalk, driveway,
and mailbox at 306 Seneca Place NW allegedly caused by City
workmen (8/17/82 and continuing - Claim for Damages File
No. CL 31-85) . Refer to City Attorney & Great American
Insurance Company.
Renton City Council
10/28/85 Page three
Consent Agenda continued
Bartell Drugs Finance Department submitted request from Bartell Drugs for
Utility Bill increase in utility bill collection fees from 30C to 35C per
Collection Fee item. Refer to Budget Committee.
Appeal of __.Appeal filed by First City Developments Corporation on Hearing
First City Examiner recommendation for final planned unit development,
Developments File No. FPUD-042-85, for Phase II of Victoria Hills PUD
Corporation consisting of 196 multifamily units on 16.48 acres of property
FPUD-042-85 located south of S. Puget Drive, west of Benson Road S. and
(Victoria Hills north of S. 26th Street. Refer to Planning and Development
�. PUD - Phase II ) Committee.
Renton/Kent Parks/Housing and Community Development Department requested
Rental Rehab additional $45,000 appropriation of Block Grant funds for
Program Renton/Kent Rental Rehab Program (HCD/C84682) and an additional
$130,000 of Rental Rehab Entitlement monies allocated to the
program. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for ordinance.
Proposed Renton- Policy Development Department requested Council authorization
Tukwila Boundary to initiate negotiations with the City of Tukwila regarding
--- --___-.—__-----
Adjustment proposed boundary line adjustment to straighten borders of
both cities; adjustment will readily identify boundaries
for citizens and will significantly improve delivery of public
services and facilities. Council concur and refer to
Planning and Development Committee for progress reports and
regular monitoring.
Final Approval - Public Works/Utilities Engineering Department submitted CAG
West Hill 067-84, West Hill Reservoir; and requested approval of the
Reservoir project, authorization for final pay estimate in the amount
CAG 067-84 of $54,037.21 , commencement of 30-day lien period, and release
of retained amount of $26,633.61 to contractor, Reliable Steel
Fabricators, if all required releases have been received.
Council concur.
r.. Final Approval - Public Works/Engineering Department submitted CAG 048-85, 1985
1985 CBD CBD Sewer Trunk; and requested approval of the project,
Sewer Trunk authorization for final pay estimate of $104,147.29, commencement
CAG 048-85 of 30-day lien period, and release of retained amount of
$21 ,146.57 to contractor, Tri-State Construction Company,
if all required releases have been received. Council concur.
Railroad Public Works/Traffic Engineering Department requested adoption
Crossing of RCW provisions identifying and limiting installation of
Signs signs adjacent to railroad crossings. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. 3 4
CORRESPONDENCE Letters were read from H. Hayden, 532 Cedar Avenue South, C rn
Valla Appeal regarding the Valla appeal of Hearing Examiner' s approval of m 0
(City of Renton playground equipment at Jones Park. Letters cited recent news N '�
Jones Park) articles regarding new City Park in Bellevue and Town Square d 0
SA-061-85 Park in Enumclaw, and urged retention of passive nature of
Jones Park, particularly in view of children' s play equipment r
available at Liberty Park within one block. MOVED BY REED, M
SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO 8
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. G
OLD BUSINESS Public Safety Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Public Safety recommending that the Board of Public Works establish guidelines
Committee regarding painting of house numbers on curbs. MOVED BY TRIMM,
Curb Painting SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Complaint - Councilman C1_ymer asked that a complaint he received last
Noise from weekend regarding noise emanating from Jocko' s Tavern be
Jocko' s Tavern referred to the Administration for review and report back.
The complainant, who lives in an adjacent apartment complex on
NE 4th Street, west of Union Avenue NE, has contacted the
Police Department, but they report that the noise does not
exceed the limit specified in the City' s noise ordinance.
11 '1 n
Renton City Council
10/28/85 Page four
Old Business continued
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented
Development a report regarding the Arlene Roberts appeal of Hearing Examiner' s
Committee recommendation to rezone property located at 209 SW 13th Street
Arlene Roberts from R-1 to L-1 to use an existing building as a day care center.
Rezone Appeal The appeal was based on the Examiner' s condition that an existing
R-032-85 non-conforming garage be removed from the site.
The Committee found that issuance of a variance from Section 4-716
of the City Code may be appropriate in this case since the
appellant suffers undue hardship caused by construction of the
1-405 freeway after the garage was constructed. The location
of the freeway created the non-conformity in the setback for the
garage. Because the applicant will be inconvenienced by any
requirement to make a variance application, the Committee
recommends the Council waive all fees incident to the application.
The Committee recommended that the City Council approve the
reclassification of the subject site from R-1 to L-1 subject
to the conditions set forth in the Hearing Examiner ' s report,
dated July 26, 1985, and his letter, dated August 15, 1985,
and further impose the condition that the applicant be issued
a variance from the provisions of Section 4-716 of City Code
for the existing garage on the property. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Truck Traffic Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented
in NE 4th/NE 3rd a report recommending the City Council request that the annual
Street Corridor fill and grade licenses for all operations utilizing the NE 4th/
(Cemetery Road) NE 3rd (Cemetery Road) access corridor be reviewed by the
Environmental Review Committee to determine the maximum truck
trips allowed. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ValleyComm Councilman Stredicke indicated that the City of Renton had
Center better representation at the ValleyComm dedication ceremony last
Dedication week than any other Valley city. Besides himself, Mayor Shinpoch,
Councilman Trimm and Councilwoman Mathews were in attendance.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3952 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
May Creek property located at 4904 Lake Washington Boulevard from Residence
Associates District (R-2) to Business District (B-1 ) for May Creek
Rezone Associates, File No. R-051-85. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
R-051-85 HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL
AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Amendment to An ordinance was read amending a portion of Section 4-748 of
Conditional Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code as it relates
Use Language to conditional use permits to allow a less restricted use in
a more restrictive district if the use will be no more
objectionable than the uses permitted in such district.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS
ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Board of An ordinance was read amending a portion of Chapter 9,
Appeals of Title II (Fire Regulations) relating to Board of Appeals
Uniform Fire under the Uniform Fire Code. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
Code HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR
ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Animal An ordinance was read amending a portion of Title IV (Building
Ordinance Regulations) of City Code permitting hobby kennels and
Added to kennels in Manufacturing Park Zone, Office Park Zone, Light
Industrial Industry Zone and Heavy Industry Zone. MOVED BY CLYMER,
Ordinances SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
rommITTFF FnR nNF WFFK raRR I Fn
Renton City Council
10/28/85 Page five
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following resolutions for reading & adoption:
Resolution #2626 A resolution was read authorizing W. E. Bennett, Acting Finance
Safekeeping Director; S. Joan Pringle, Budget Supervisor; and Deanna J.
Agreement Adair, Fund Accounting Supervisor, to enter into a safekeeping
agreement with Rainier National Bank.
Resolution #2627 A resolution was read providing, for the transfer of $3,000.00
Fund Transfer from Contingency Fund unto Current Fund - Police Investigation
for Police Fund. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
Investigation RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending that Vouchers 9822 through 10072 in the amount of
$854,064.00, having received departmental certification that
merchandise/services have been received or rendered. Vouchers
9825 through 9829 were machine voided. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED.
Renton Sailing Council President Reed referenced matter of Renton Sailing
Club Permit Club permit agreement to use street right-of-way at N. 52nd
PAG 868-65 Street, due to expire December 31 , 1985. Mayor Shinpoch
reported that the matter of whether or not to extend the
agreement will not be reviewed by the Board of Public Works
until December. Reed preferred individual response by
Councilmembers on this matter.
NEW BUSINESS An estimate of costs to cover Henry Moses Pool at Liberty Park and
Henry Moses extend its operation to a year-round schedule was requested by
Pool Councilman Stredicke.
Stop Signs Councilman Stredicke requested the Administration obtain a
on NE 10th Street report from Traffic Engineering on the circulation pattern
on NE 10th Street from Sunset Boulevard to Union Avenue NE.
He indicated he has received complaints from citizens who
feel there are too many stop signs in a very short distance.
Out-of-State A request was made by Councilman Stredicke that an informational
Travel Report report be prepared by staff traveling at the City' s expense to
conferences and schools out of state. Information can then
be shared via the report with other staff members and Council .
Mayor Shinpoch indicated that Police Chief Alan Wallis plans
to address the Council regarding his summer at FBI School during
budget hearings.
Eagle Point Councilman Stredicke asked for a status report from the Fire
Apartment Fire Department regarding recent fire at the Eagle Point Apartments
in Renton. Cause of the fire and remedial action, if necessary,
were requested to be included in the report. Mayor Shinpoch
_ assured that following each fire, a full evaluation is made by
Fire Department staff.
ADMINISTRATIVE Council inquiry of 10/21/85: Sign permit listed in Council
REPORT _minutes of 8/9/85 issued to Leroy Skjonsberg was for 30-day
Sign Permits readerboard sign, not 30 signs.
United Way Employees have contributed a record $11 ,600.00 to United Way
Now so far. Appreciation was extended to Personnel Director John
McFarland and department coordinators for their efforts in
the campaign. Fund raising activities included bowling and
golf tournaments and a 5K race.
Good Morning ABC Supreme Court correspondent Tim O'Brien has filmed an
America interview with Mayor Shinpoch and City Attorney Warren to be
Playtime Court aired on Good Morning America on November 12, 1985, the day
Case the U.S. Supreme Court will hear the Playtime case. Film
footage of areas adjacent to the Renton Theater as well as
shots of industrial areas where adult films would be allowed
will be included in the television segment. City Attorney
Warren added that he has also been interviewed by the Los
Angeles Times due to interest by cities of Long Beach and
Whittier, California, which have similar cases pending.
Renton City Council
10/28/85 Page six
Administrative Report continued
Metro Treatment Mayor Shinpoch, Administrative Assistant Parness, and Hearing
Plant Tour Examiner Fred Kaufman accompanied King County Executive Revelle
and Governor Gardner today on a tour of the Metro plant in
Renton. She urged all Councilmembers to tour the huge facility,
particularly in view of Metro' s expansion plans. Council
President Reed suggested that Metro staff make a presentation
at the December Committee of the Whole meeting.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 9: 15 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
City of Renton
Chock Distribution
Fund Total Chocks
MACHINE VOIDS:No.N09825 -09829
CURRENT 96.324.68
PARKS 32,594.96
ARTERIAL STREETS 90.343.40
STREETS 24.980.01
LIBRARY 4,667.13
STREET FORWARD THRUST 55,113.46
G COULON BCH PRK CONSTR 8,574.57
MUNICIPAL FACIL (SHOPS) 8,952.85
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 60,762.94
WATERWORKS UTILITY 177,219.13
AIRPORT 23,950.56
GOLF COURSE FUND 3,072.50
WATER & SEWER CONSTRUCTION 211,707.30
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 15,217.71
INSURANCE FUND 339.30
FIREMEN'S PENSION 17,682.82
Total of all Checks 831,511.32
Wire Transfer Disbursements 22,552.68
Total of All Disbursements 854,064.00
we, the undersigned members of the Ways and Means Committeo of the
Renton City Council, having received departmental certification that
merchandise and/or services have been received or rendered, do hereby
approve for payment Vouchers No. 9822 through No. 10072 and
wire transfers in the total amount of 854,064.00 this 28th day
of October 1985.
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614, early disbursements
in the amount of $22,552.68 es per the attached, are included in the
total of all disbursements.
Committee Chz.irmtn _ _ �YlU Member - - �-
Member
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF OCTOBER 28, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REED
COMMUNITY SERVICES KEOLKEK
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Thurs. 10/31 4: 30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Site Plan Ordinance postponed; Replaced by
Concurrent Annexation & Parking Reqs.
Thurs. 11 /7 4: 30 p.m. (c nged from 7 pm) 3rd floor conference room Valla Site Approval Appeal (Jones Park)
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION MATHEWS
(AVIATION) Tues. 10/29 8:00 a.m. 4th floor conference room Aviation Committee pending referrals
(City Attorney invited)
UTILITIES Weds. 10/30 4: 00 p.m. HUGHES 4th floor conference room Heather Downs Storm Drain Maintenance &
West Hill Water System
i
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 11 /4 7: 00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
1
i
i
i
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
�q re
_ISSUED _ CITY OF R_NTON _ _. PAGE 1._ _
10/25185 3UILOING 6 ZONIN; DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING CCTOBER 25, 1985
O BUILDING PE548 RMIT;
1 .543 K JE RK DE E
GT KOERING 1217 SW 7TH ST CONST BLDG 9
1549 177HOLVICGT KOERING 1131 SW 7TH ST CONST BLDG 11
11550 9.000 KENNETH 3RUSTAO 502 WINDSOR PL WE REMODEL SIF RESIDENCE
11551 4,000 LARRY KUPFERER 503 HCUSER wY S CONST FDTN ONLY PER SEC 303(A)
11552 OAKHURST DEV CO 375 UNION AV SE 053 SET MOBILE HOME
11553 2.500 OAKHURST JEW CO 375 UNION AV SE 053 CONST PATIO ETC
11554 OAKHURST DEV CO 375 UNICN AV SE 044 SET MOBILE HOME
11555 2.500 OAKHURST DEW CO 375 UNION AV SE 044 CONST PATIO ETC
11556 OAKHURST DEW CO 375 UNION AV SE N74 SET MOBILE HOME
11557 12.5000 0AKHURST DEV CO 375 UNION AV SE 074 GCONST PATIO ETC
CIATES LTD 4600 DAVIS AV S REMODEL
11560 100.000 3UTGERFKING55t 4�500 GATEWAY OCORPORATION 3110SUNSETTBLSN CONSTRUCTSRESTAURANTFOR PORTABLE GENERATOR SET
115556321 2.Q31Q0Q0 GEOP5E BINA 3DELEYSER �j2QQ9 SMj7ITHERS AV S REROCF S
1INSTALL SPA
1564 61000 RENTONMSCMOOLIDISTRICT QOZ1S52NO ST E ISTs CT INSTALL BUS SHELTER
11565 3311.000 TRAMMEL CROW CO 70C SW 41ST ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11567 201000 SHELLAOYLCCCVALESCENT 1410 N038TH STV WE CONVERTNEXISTINGGdAYSCTO STORE
11568 100.000 RENTON PLAZA 1400 TALBOT RD S TENANT IMPROVEMENT
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
12896 100 LOBERG 150 Sw 7TH ST INST WIRING FCR SIGN
12897 500 KENNETH dRUSTAD 502 WINDSOR PL WE INST NEW SERVICE, CORRECT WIRING
12898 2,700 ZED LONG 2207 NE 27TH ST WIRE S/F RESIDENCE
12899 1Q� CHARLES COLLIN$ 1509 WHITMAN CT WE, INSTALL 3 FRACTIONAL HP PUMP NOT ORS
12900 1 RANKIN 116 BURNETT AV N INSTALL FRACTIONAL HP MOTORS B RELOCATE WATER MEA
12901 200 SWEARINGEN 1403 S 7TH ST WIRE SCLAR HEATING SYSTEM
12902 15 REEhA JEWELRY 446 HARCIE AV SW INST CUTLET
12,303 250 UNION AVE CC 375 UNION AV SE NS33 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
12904 250 UNION AVE CC 375 UNION AV SE N44 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
12905 1,40 LEONARD BUILDERS 4 17 SE 4TH PL WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
12906 1.350 LEONARD BUILDERS 4205 SE 4TH PL WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
12907 6.000 CITY OF RENTON 3400 WE 12TH ST PORTABLE GENERATOR SYSTEM
12908 50 STEVE MARCZEWSKI 2616 WE 5TH CT WIRE SOLAR WATER PUMP
9 9 1700 DON DUNCAN 2 5 MOUNTAIN VIEW AV N NEW SERVICE WIRE FLRNACE
910 5.000 BUCHAN BROS. CONST. 42 9 NE SUNSET SL ELECTRIC SERVICE AND SUB PANELS GENERAL LIGHTING
12911 5,000 BUCHAN BROS CONST. 4233 NE SUNSET B ELECTRIC SERVICE ANO SUB PANELS GENERAL LIGHTING
12912 300 BERNARD YPERMAN 1615 PIERCE AV SL INSTALL OUTLETS & LIGHTS
12913 21000 CITY OF RENTON 200 MILL AV S WIRE A/C UNIT ON ROOF
12914 1,p0000 DON SCHUMSKY 423 AIRPORT WY TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12915 12916 72.008 JO00 HNIRANKINJOCKEY CLUB 2816 CEDARjAVSS INSTALL 200AMPSERVICEHTING
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11139 850 GkEGORY/OARLA SMITH 220 GARDEN AV N INSTALL WOODSTOVk
11140 1.130 S.F.CHANOGIE 2713 MORRIS AV S INSTALL INSERT
11141 101000 JERRY & DANA LORD 4315 NE 24TH ST INSTALL SOLAR HOT WATER HEATER
11142600 HARCLO SPAETH 1926 BLAINE AV NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE 80M
11143 6.750 40 RENTALS 130 PARK AV N IN TALL 5 TON A/C
11144 1,398 H.D.K 923 POWELL AV SW INSTALL 6 OUTLETSrGAS PIPING
11145 2A08 SERVICE LINEN SUPPLY CO 903 S 4TH ST INSTALL 500 GAL LPG TANK
11140 2. Ouu MICHAEL SMITH 3402 NE HT PL INSTALL FURNACE AND w.H.
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6097 Lonq Cons:. 2207 NE 27th Ssinitaru huildinn sower
6088 V1. Abenhouse 240 Rainier Avenue S. Storm sewer
f
I
OF R�
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
'ti 11 JOHN W. REED,
T Z EARLCOUNCIL RESIDENT
CLYMEZ ROBERT 1. HUGHES
_ rn KATHY KEOLKER
O NANCY L. MATHEWS
% RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
(� THOMAS W. TRIMM
0Nq� D SEPAREGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING NOVEMBER 4, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF OCTOBER 28, 1985
4. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
5. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk submits 1986 Seattle-King County Economic Development Council
Contract for renewal. Refer to Budget Committee.
b. City Clerk reports bid opening 10/30/85 for CBD Sanitary Sewer System
Rehabilitation; 10 bids; Engineer's estimate: $201,665. 96. Refer to Utilities
Committee.
c. Finance Department reports correction of Resolutions 2623 and 2624 adopted
on 10/14/85 as follows: Resolution 2623 should reflect Parcel A assessment
as $87, 129.02 and Parcel B assessment as $83,712. 19 for a total amount of
$170,841.21; Resolution 2624 should reflect the parcel number as 7 instead
of Parcel 8 as adopted. Information.
d. Policy Development Department submits Planning Commission Annual Report.
Council accept the report and refer to Planning & Development Committee.
e. Public Works/Design Engineering Department submits proposal to acquire
18-20 acres of Panther Creek wetland property for P-1 and P-9 Channel
Projects as required for Federal funding participation. Refer to Utilities
Committee.
f. Public Works/Design Engineering Department submits corrected final payment
for CAG 048-85, 1985 CBD Sewer Trunk - S. Tobin Street and Shattuck
Avenue S. in the amount of $68,354. 56 with retainage amount of $19,262. 74
(approved by Council on 10/28/85) . Council concur.
6. CORRESPONDENCE
7. OLD BUSINESS
8. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
9. NEW BUSINESS
10. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
11. AUDIENCE COMMENT
12. ADJOURNMENT
5
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
November 4, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
BUDGET COMMITTEE
1986 Seattle-King County Economic Development Council contract
1986 City of Penton Annual Budget
MAYOR & CITY CLERIC
Amendment to West Hill Water System Contract
1985 CBD Sewer Rehab Contract
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
1986 Work Program from Planning Commission Annual Report
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Bid O?eninq - CBD Sewer Rehab (bid awarded 11 /4/85)
Panther Creek Wetland Acquisition
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Financial Advisory Service Proposal
Roberts Rezone, File No. R-032-85 ( 1st readinq 11 /4/85)
Sign Code review
PUBLIC HEARING
11 /11 /85 - Vacation of alley between Bronson Way N . and N . 2nd (Bryant)
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
November 4, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President Pro Tempore; RICHARD M.
COUNCIL MEMBERS STREDICKE, KATHY A. KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER,
THOMAS W. TRIMM. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL PRESIDENT REED BE EXCUSED. CARRIED.
MINUTE APPROVAL Councilwoman Keolker requested deletion of incorrect address
for H. Hayden, page 3 under Correspondence (correct address
unavailable) . Councilwoman Mathews corrected time of Executive
Session to 8:05 P.M. - 8: 14 p.m. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED
BY CLYMER, COUNCIL MINUTES OF OCTOBER 28, 1985, BE APPROVED
AS CORRECTED. CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which follows
the listing:
Seattle-King City Clerk submitted 1986 Seattle-King County Economic
County Economic Development Council Contract for funds in the amount of $3,403,
Development based on 10 cents per year per capita residing within the
Council 1986 jurisdiction boundaries. Refer to Budget Committee.
Contract
City Clerk reported bid opening 10/30/85 for CBD Sanitary
Bid Opening - Sewer System Rehabilitation; 10 bids received; Engineer' s
CBD Sanitary estimate: $201 ,665.96. Refer to Utilities Committee.
Sewer Rehab (See later action under Utilities Committee report.)
Resolutions 2623 Finance Department reported correction of Resolutions 2623
and 2624 Corrected and 2624 adopted on 10/14/85 as follows: Resolution 2623
should reflect Parcel A assessment as $87,129.02 and Parcel
B assessment as $83,712. 19 for a total amount of $170,841 .21 ;
Resolution 2624 should reflect the parcel number as 7 instead
of parcel 8 as adopted. Information.
Planning Policy Development Department submitted Planning Commission
Commission Annual Report summarizing accomplishments of 1985 and providing
Annual Report an update on ongoing projects; and requested Council review
and 1986 Work of Planning Commission work program for 1986. Refer to
Schedule Planning and Development Committee.
Panther Creek Public Works/Design Engineering Department submitted proposal
Wetland to acquire 18-20 acres of Panther Creek wetland property at
Acquisition a cost of approximately $13,000 for P-1 and P-9 Channel
projects as required for Federal funding participation; the
property will serve as wildlife habitat and a park as well
as functioning as a regional detention pond for flood control .
Refer to Utilities Committee.
Final Payment Public Works/Design Engineering Department submitted corrected
Corrected on final payment for CAG 048-85, 1985 CBD Sewer Trunk - South
CAG 048-85 - Tobin Street and Shattuck Avenue South in the amount of
1985 CBD $68,354.56 with retainage amount of $19,262.74 (approved by
r.. Sewer Trunk Council on 10/28/85) . Council concur.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Added letter was read from Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Stotts,
Valla Appeal 107 Main Avenue South, #404, Renton, indicating alarm at
SA-061-85 the proposal to construct a childrens' playground at
City of Renton Jones Park, and suggesting it be constructed on the site of
Jones Park the community peapatch instead. (Planning & Development Comm.)
Financial Added correspondence was read from Mayor Shinpoch reporting
Advisory that former Finance Director Mike Mulcahy has offered
Services financial advisory services to Renton as a representative
of his current employer, Harper McLean and Company. She
Renton City Council
11/4/85 Page two
Correspondence continued
Financial requested that the matter be referred to the Council ' s Ways
Advisory and Means Committee to explore Mr. Mulcahy' s proposal and
Service (cont) determine the benefits to the City. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED
BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE. Upon inquiry, Administrative Assistant Parness
advised that to his knowledge, no legislation exists which
would prohibit execution of a contract for consulting services
with a former employee. Ways and Means Committee Chairman
Clymer asked that Mr. Mulcahy be invited to the next committee
meeting on Monday, November 11 , 1985.
OLD BUSINESS Councilwoman Keolker asked whether landscaping requirements
Lincoln Property for Lincoln Property Company development on Renton Hill have
Company been met by the developer. Mayor Shinpoch indicated that
Landscaping - installation of landscaping and fencing is anticipated this
Renton Hill week, followed by inspection by City staff. Keolker indicated
desire for City enforcement of requirements promised by City
staff prior to development.
Utilities Utilities Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee regarding the Heather Downs storm drainage maintenance
Heather Downs agreement proposed by Leonard Builders. The Committee
Storm Drainage concurs in the recommendation of the Public Works
Maintenance Department to accept the storm sewer outfall and easement
Agreement for continued maintenance in the Plat of Heather Downs from
(Referred Leonard Builders (property described as an easement over
10/7/85) the south 80 feet of Lot 6 of Heather Downs Division No. 2) .
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
UTILITIES COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
West Hill Utilities Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Water System regarding computation of charges to Water District No. 63
(Referred for the West Hill water reservoir, pump station and water
10/14/85) mains, joint use facility with King County Water District
No. 63 constructed in 1983. The Committee concurs in the
recommendation of the Public Works Department to amend
the agreement to clarify the meaning of Item 8(d) of the
contract agreement (CAG 011-83) . That section pertains to
computation of charges to Water District No. 63 and should
be changed to reflect costs for operation and maintenance
associated with production and transmission only instead
of the entire operation and maintenance costs. The Committee
further recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be
authorized to sign the amendment. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED
BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Bid Award - Utilities Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
1985 CBD Sewer concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works
Rehabilitation Department to accept the low bid of King Construction
(Referred Company in the amount of $82,439.22 for the 1985 CBD
11/4/85) Sewer Rehabilitation Program, S-384, S-385 and 5-386.
Due to budget constraints, only Schedule "A" will be
awarded. The Committee further recommended that the
Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to execute the contract.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Transportation Transportation Committee (Aviation) Committee Chairman
(Aviation) Mathews presented a report regarding Fancher Flyways, Inc.
Committee Lease, LAG-06-76, (west side office area) application for
Fancher Flyways, approval of proposal to build hangars. Fancher has i
Inc. Lease for submitted a proposed layout for phased construction of
Hangars in three hangar buildings on their leased office area property
West Side Office located on the southwest corner of the Renton Airport. The
Area proposal references negotiations with Cessna Aircraft
LAG 06-76 Company for a Cessna dealership. The Committee recommends
that Fancher be authorized to proceed with the proposal
subject to following all administrative processes. MOVED
BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
127
Renton City Council
11/4/85 Page three
Old Business continued
Transportation Transportation (Aviation) Committee Chairman Mathews presented
Aviation a report indicating the City Attorney' s opinion that the
Committee financial statement and a listing of proposed remedial actions
Airport from the proposed sublessor for the Airport Restaurant are not
Restaurant - satisfactory, and the restaurant operation does not meet
Assignment City standards. In addition, complaints have been received
of Sublease regarding the operation at the restaurant. Therefore, the
LAG 07-76 Committee recommends that representatives of Specialty
Restaurant Corporation , lessee, be invited to meet with the
Transportation (Aviation) Committee to discuss current
restaurant problems. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Airport Lease Transportation (Aviation) Committee Chairman Mathews presented
Expiration a report regarding airport lease rates and term lengths. The
Dates & Term Committee recommends that a common renewal date of June 1 , 1990
Lengths be adopted for all basic ground leases as defined in the
proposal document. The Committee also recommended that the
matter of conversion of all leases from three-year to five-
year terms be discussed during rate negotiations in 1990.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Cedar River Transportation (Aviation) Committee Chairman Mathews presented
Hangar a report recommending that the negotiated standard ground
Partnership lease rate of $0. 14 be made effective retroactively to
LAG 07-75 August 1 , 1985 to run through May 31 , 1990. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3953 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Section 4-748 of
Amendment to Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code as it relates
Conditional Use to conditional use permits to allow a less restricted use in
Language a more restrictive district if the use will be no more
objectionable than the uses permitted in such district.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL. ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3954 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Chapter 9,
Board of Appeals Title II (Fire Regulations) relating to Board of Appeals
of Uniform Fire under the Uniform Fire Code. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED
Code BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL:
ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3955 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Title IV
Animal Provisions (Building Regulations) of City Code permitting hobby kennels
Added to Industrial and kennels in Manufacturing Park zone, Office Park zone,
Ordinances Light Industry zone and Heavy Industry zone. MOVED BY
MP, OP, L-1 , H-1 CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE
AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Roberts Rezone An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
R-032-85 property located at 209 SW 13th Street from Single Family
Residence District (R-1 ) to Light Industry District (L-1 )
for Arlene Roberts, File No. R-032-85. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Following discussion, it was MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED
Sign Code BY TRIMM, COUNCIL REFER THE MATTER OF REVIEWING THE SIGN
CODE ORDINANCE WITH PARTICULAR REGARD TO POLITICAL SIGNS
TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED. Mayor Shinpoch
noted that gathering illegally placed signs is an annual
chore for Street Department crews.
Renton City Council
11/4/85 Page four
New Business continued
Parking & Loading Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke asked that
Ordinance Changes - staff reports regarding proposed changes to the Parking and
Compact Car Stall Loading Ordinance as requested by The Boeing Company be
Computations available to the Committee on 11/14/85.
Renton Sailing Upon inquiry regarding the matter of Renton Sailing Club
Club Revocable Permit permit agreement for street use at the end of North 52nd
PAG 1252-68 Street, it was determined that Councilmembers should
provide individual written opinions to Council President Reed
within a week or 10 days. An extension of the agreement,
granted last year by,_ the Board of Public Works, is due to
expire on 12/31/85. (Board of Public Works granted permit
extension on 1/30/85 through 12/31/85 with the condition that
the permit will not be granted after 1985 and the Park Board
be so notified.) The final decision of the Board of Public
Works when made at its December meeting will be appealable to
the Hearing Examiner and Superior Court.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch reported that a new Kawasaki motorcycle has
REPORT been donated to the Renton Police Department by a local couple,
Motorcycle Donated who purchased it at the recent Poncho auction. Their names
will be announced when the transaction is complete.
E-911 The new King County emergency calling system, E-911_ , is in
effect and has already resulted in saving a Renton man' s life
according to a telephone company ad last week. On another
Sewer Crew matter, sewer crews rescued a woman trapped in her overturned
Commended car after it was stuck by a truck in the park. A special
commendation was extended to crew members Donald Jacoby,
Oscar Cantu and Steven Hatke for their courage and fast action.
Noise Complaint - Council referral of 10/28/85 regarding noise at Jocko' s Tavern:
Jocko' s Tavern Building and Police Departments have investigated the complaint.
A full report will be available after 11/5/85.
Traffic in Council referral of 10/28/85 regarding traffic in NE Quadrant:
NE Quadrant Trees obscuring a stop sign at the intersection of NE 10th
Street and Redmond Avenue NE will be trimmed. Over the next
two weeks, the traffic pattern on NE 10th Street will be
analyzed by staff.
Maplewood Golf Funds in the amount of $2,162 to repair the drain field at
Course Drain Maplewood Golf Course when a septic tank failed last week
Field will be recovered from the excess revenue from the golf course.
However, the drain field will need further attention, and funds
will be included in the 1987 Comprehensive Improvement Program
to install a line from the drain field to the Metro sewer system.
Henry Moses Council referral of 10/28/85 regarding operation of Henry
Pool - Year Moses Pool at Liberty Park on a year-round basis: Construction
Round Operation costs will range from $60,000 (bubble cover) to $1 .5 million
(building over existing pool ) . Operating costs for utilities
($64,500) , maintenance and repairs ($7,500) , supplies ($4,200) ,
staff ($85,000) , and administrative and miscellaneous expenses
($6,500) total $167,000. The total operating and construction
costs for operating the pool 12 months per year would be
approximately $227,000 to $1 ,667,700. In comparison , fuel costs
were about $8,000 for the 1985 three-month summer period.
Playtime Court Mayor Shinpoch wished the City Attorneys well on their trip
Case - U.S. to Washington, D.C. Appreciation was extended for flawless
Supreme Court performance during the Playtime court case process, which has
11/12/85 been ongoing for the past four years.
1986 City of Mayor Shinpoch presented the 1986 City of Renton budget in the
Renton Budget balanced amount of $54,642,000, which includes total expenses
of $44,835,00 and 1985 ending fund balances of $9,807,000.
The total operating budget is $20,967,000. Self- insurance
programs will continue and the rainy day reserve fund has
been increased from 8% to 9.6%. In order to continue the
long-range Water/Sewer Capital Improvement Program, a 14%
increase in utility rates must be sought. This represents
Renton City Council
11 /4/85 Page five
Administrative Report continued
1986 City of an additional $1 .90 per month for a family using 1 ,000 cubic
Renton Budget feet of water. The addition of 7-3/4 new employees is proposed
continued to provide required services to the public. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THE 1986 CITY OF RENTON
BUDGET TO THE BUDGET COMMITTEE FOR FIRST MEETING ON 11/6/85.
CARRIED.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADJOURN.
Time: 9:02 p.m. CARRIED.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
BID TABULATION SHEET
PRO JECT : 1985 CBD Sewer Rehab
DAT E 10/30/85
LLU MBE
BIDDER AA BB BID
Coluccio Construction Co. X Schedule A: $108,576.72
9600 M. L. King Way S. Schedule B: 61,489.44
Seattle, WA 98118 Schedule C: 53,646.79
TOTAL: $223,712.95
Dyad Construction, Inc. X Schedule A: 92,896.82
P.O. Box 1188 Schedule B: 46,961.06
Woodinville, WA 98072 Schedule C: 37,797.17
TOTAL: $177,655.05
King Construction X Schedule A: 82,439.22
4734 SW 312th Place Schedule B: 45,421.39
Federal Way, WA 98003 Schedule C: 49,238.47
TOTAL: $177,099.08
Rodarte Construction, Inc. X Schedule A: 96,995.97
2118 A Street SE Schedule B: 56,514.68
Auburn, 1VA 98002 Schedule C: 44,678.81
TOTAL: $198,189.46
E. J. Rody E Sons X Schedule A: 121,466.57
1624 E. 72nd Street Schedule B: 54,395.92
Tacoma, WA 98404 Schedule C: 60,060.36
TOTAL: $235,922.85
R. W. Scott Construction Co. X Schedule A: 95,990.63
9840 Carr Road Schedule B: 65, 157.27
Renton, WA 98055 Schedule C: 55,941.75
TOTAL: $217,089.65
Shoreline Construction Co. X Schedule A: 117,691.71
P.O. Box 358 Schedule B: 93,124.37
Woodinville, WA 98072 Schedule C: 80,396.13
TOTAL: $291,212.21
Tri-State Construction, Inc. X Schedule A: 134,079.67
959 - 108th Avenue NE Schedule B: 64,989.72
Bellevue, WA 98004 Schedule C: 55,554.75
TOTAL: $254,624.14
Universal Land Const. Co. X Schedule A: 92,812.50
General Delivery - Clearview Route Station Schedule B: 44,738.54
Snohomish, VJA 98290 Schedule C: 42,033.33
TOTAL: $179,584.37
Pitardi Construction, Inc. X Schedule A: 118,282.59
12218 - 51st Place S. Schedule B: 62,751.56
Seattle, WA 98178 Schedule C: 57,722.67
TOTAL: $238,756.82
99,121.21_
ftScedule C: 46,350.04
AL: $201,665.96
}
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF NOVEMBER 4, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REED
BUDGET COMMITTEE Weds. 11 /6 7: 30 p.m. Council Chambers Budget Presentation/Revenue
8: 30 p.m. Library
Thurs. 11 /7 7: 30 p.m. Council Chambers Parks & Recreation*
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 11 /5 4:00 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Group W Cable rate increase - City
Attorney requested to attend
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Thurs. 11 /7 4: 30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Valla Site Approval Appeal (Jones Park)
Thurs. 12/5 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers First City Developments Corp. Appeal j
(Victoria Hills PUD)
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION MATHEWS
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES HUGHES
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 11 /11 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room Letter from M. Mulcahy - Ted Bennett,
Mayor Shinpoch & Mike Parness invited
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
R
*Thurs. 11 /7 at 8: 30 D.M. - Council Chambers - Hearinq Examiner, Buildinq & Zoninq, and Policy Development
_IS Sl!E 0, _—_---- - -CITY O f_ REAl10 N ._-- — PAGE I ---
11/01/85 BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING NOVEMSER 1, 1985
BUILDING PERMITS
115o7 20.000 SHELL OIL CC 1410 N 30TH ST CONVERT EXISTING BAYS TO STORE
11568 100.000 PENTON PLAZA 1400 TALBOT RD S TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11509 53.600 CHAFFEY CORP 122 VASHON CT NE CONST S/F RESICENCE
11570 7,862 BOEING COMMERCIAL A/P C 800 PARK AV N INST CONDUIT RUN TRENCH ETC
11571 2,500 RAMAC INC 2219 MAPLE VALLEY MY ASPHALT PARKING LOT
11572 1.500 JOHN ONEIL 3000 SE RCYAL HILLS OR REPAIR DECK ON BLDG. 28-A
11573 500 DENNIS HYLAND MY LO RO 530 WELLS AV S INST INSUL IN BASEMENT/DRYWALL
11574 30.000 TRAMMEL CROW 820 SW 41ST ST CONST LVNCHRM, ADDITION TO #5
11575 OAKHURST DEV CO 375 UNICN AV SE #109 SET MOBILE HOME
11576 2.500 OAKHURST DEV CO 375 UNION AV SE #109 CONST PATIO ETC
11577 1,584,C0 E & H PROPERTIES 800 N eTH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT 1 THRU 7 FLRS
1111578 35,000 CITY OF RENTON 10z225 S 3RO ST INST A 3 STOP ELEVATOR
11580 1,000 MANIODPHILLIPSSON 2275AIRPORTMWYL DENOLISHESLOGNCE
11581 1x600 STANFORD C. WITSOE 1519 KIRKLAND AV NE REROOF DUPLEX
11582 2,C0 PACCAR 48 MOUSER WY N RAISE FLOOR 9"
11583 5,00 PAYLESS STORES 705 RAINIER AV S INTERIOR REMODEL
11584 200 SUPER SHOPS 801 S 2ND ST _. INST 2- HEATERS
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
12914 1400 DON SCHUMSKY 42 AIRPORT WY TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12915 70.000 WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB 1611 SW 16TH ST INSTALL PARKING LOT LIGHTING --
12916 2,C08 JOHN RANKIN 2916 CECAR AV S INSTALL 200 AMP SERVICE
12917 22,00 BURGER KING 311 SUNSET 81. N INST WIRING
12918 40,CO BOEING COMMERCIAL A/P C 551 LOGAN AV N INST PARKING LOT LIGHTING
12919 250 MICHAEL SHAW 625 SW 4TH PL INST WIRING TO NEW GARAGE
1c97�p
720 GATEWAY APARTMENTS 4 DAVIS AV S WIRE NEW CONST OF OFFICES
129c1 125 CHARLES E. CCLLINS 25CR WHITMAN CT NE REMODEL S/F RE�IGENCE
12922250 SERVICE LINEN 903 S 4TH ST CONNECT PROPANE TANK
12923 150 BILL MAGERS 1222 SRCNSON WY N INST WIRING FOR SIGN
12924 50 NELSON D PALERMO 432 WILLIAMS AV S INST ADDITIONAL OUTLETS
12925 50 CHAFF=Y CORP 122 VASHON CT NE INST TEMPCRARY PCWER
12926 1,795 SCHNEIDER HOMES 500 MONROE AV NE BLDG M MONITOR FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
12927 3C,C00 TRAMMELL CROW CC E20 SW 41ST ST MISC ELECTRICAL WORK
12928 300 CITY OF RENTON 200 MILL AV S INST 3 SODIUM LIGHT FIXTURES r
12929 1,966 PACIFIC CAR & FORY 1400 N 4TH ST INST WIRING FCR HALON SYSTEM
1293010 LARRY KUPFEREP 503 MOUSER WY S TEMPORARY SERVICE
12931 33,20 LES SCHERRIL 88 LOGAN AV S INST WIRING IN 4 PLEX
12932 1,30 ALICE BORTNER 415 WILLIAMS AV N INST WIRING IN ADDITION/SERVICE
12933 1,300 HISURY HOMES 510 EDMCNOS CT NE INST WIRING
12934 1,300 HIBURY HOMES 516 EDMONDS CT NE INST WIRING
12935 1,108 KEATING HOMES 2717 MILL AV S INST WIRING
12936 90 MIGHLANC CONVALESCENT C 1110 EDMONDS AV NE INST WIRING IN ADDITION
12937 1.200 N09CON 2226 SE 8TH PL INST WIRING
12938 1,'60 NORCON 1114 SE SE dTH PL INST WIRNG
INST WIRING
12939 It 00 NCKCON
12940 11600 NORCON 2233 SE STH PL INST WIRING
12941 100 MC KENNA CCNST 13CC NE 44TH ST INST TEMPCRARY POWER
12942 1,000 MOEIL OIL CC 2423 LINO AV SW INST WIRING IN ADDITION
12943 36100 PACIFIC CAR & FOUNDRY 1400 N 4T4 ST INST CAPACITOR BANK
12944 150 903 RITCHEY 812 HIGH AV S INST WIRING IN GARAGE
12945 75 RENTON SCHCCL CIST 9403 400 S 2ND ST INST WIRING/HOCK UP FAN, RM 232
1294¢ 100 RENTCN SCHOOL CISTRICT 26^0 NE 12TH ST REIVSE WIRING/HOOK UP AIR COMP
1294( 50 RENTON SCHCCL CIST. 433 406 S 2NO ST RELOCATE FLCURESCENT LIGHTING
12948 125 PENTON SCHOOL DIST 2600 NE 12TH ST INST WIRING IN GYMNASIUM
12949 200 RENTON SCHOOL DIST 2600 NE 12TH ST INST WIRING IN RM 0-5 - COMPUTER
12950 200 RENTON SCHCCL CIST 2403 JONES AV S INST WIRING RM 216-CCMPUTERS
12951 125 RENTON SCHCCL CIST 400 S ZKO ST INST WIRING IN RM 232, 33C 0
12452 125 JOHN FOWLER 111 UNION AV NE INSTALL 3 PUMP MOTORS
12953 125 JERRY/DANA LORD 4315 NE 24TH ST INSTALL 3 PUMP MOTORS
12054 1,C00 CASCADE FEDERAL CR UNIO 947 POWELL AV SW ADD 3 CIRCUITS
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11145 2,ZDD SERVICE LINEN SUPPLY CO 903 S 4TH ST INSTALL 500 GAL LPG TANK
11146 2,500 MICHAEL SMITH 3402 NE 7TM PL INSTALL FURNACE ANC M.H.
11147 700 MARION GREEN 409 MORRIS AV S INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11148 800 DAVID & LORI ROLLAWAY 4300 NE SUNSET SL #L-2 INSTALL WOODSTOVE
11149 78,044 TRAMMELL CRCW 1012 SW 41ST ST INST SPRINKLER SYSTEM
11150 1,500 DON DUNCAN 2815 MOUNTAIN VIEW AV N INST AMU W/2OKW HEAT STRIPS
111115 Z1 z 80500 JIM MAYES 81Q5 REDMONC AV NE INSTALL WOOD STOVE
1153 40.008 MCROPIX INC & FOUNDRY C 1010SM 41STSST INS TAHVACISYSTEMSECFANS,B40/U, 1
11154 500 GREG GRUSISICH 319 MEADOW AV N INSTALL WALL FURNACE
11155 500 SARAH NC OCNALC 1600 GRANT AV $ ___ - INST WOODSTOVE
11156 900 P03ERT G SECR._ST 3106 LAKE WASHINGTON 9l NINST FIREPLACE INSERT
PLUMBING PERMITS
547 10.000 RELIABLE DISTRIBUTORS I 3405 LINO AV SW - ...-- BACKFLOW PREVENTION & SPRINKLERS A. _.
548 10,000 JOHN & ANN FOWLER 111 UNION AV NE INSTALLATION OF SOLAR HOT WATER
549 10.000 LOYO & MARJORY MORRILL 1716 MCNROE AV NE INSTALLATION OF SOLAR WATER HTR
550 2,100 KEATING HOMES 2717 MILL AV S INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
551L,GCO NORCON CEV. LTD 2226 SE 8TH PL INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
552 700 W G WOOD 2423 LINO AV SW INST PL8G FIXTURES (3)
553 200 MICHAEL SHAW o25 SW 4TH PL INST RADIANT HEAT
554 195 W E BOWDEN 518 CEDAR AV S INST GAS PIPING, FOR SWIM POOL
555 15,000 BURGER KING 311 SLNSET BL N INSTALL 27 FIXTURES EXTRA CUTLET _
556 38,980 GLACIER PARK 3900 RAYMOND AV SW INST 3 IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
557 1,200 CARL SMITH 1705 EOMONCS WY SE INST WATER SERVICE
558 225 SUPER SHOPS RO S 2ND ST INST GAS PIPING
SIGN PERMITS
]497 508 DAU-SON & ASSOCIATES 333 MAIN AV S INST WALL SIGN
1499 12,00 BURGER KING CORP 311 SUNSET 3L N INST 1 ROLE SIGN, 2 WALL SIGNS
1499 75 YUEN ',LONG 2915 NE SUNSET BL __ INST TEMPCRARY ILLUM. SIGN
1501 6,000 LONGNECKER'S REST 101 SW 41ST ST INST D/F POLE SIGN
1502 42 GARY MORITZ 326 UNICN AV NE 30 DAY TEMPORARY READER BOARD
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6089 Noremag, Inc. 2226 SE 8th Place Sanitary building sewer
6090 Chaffey Corp. 179 Whitman Ct. NE Sanitary building sewer
6091 Business Parks NW 800 NE 44th Street Off-site Improvements
6092 Martin Hokanson 2615 Cedar Avenue S. Sanitary building sewer
OF
AGENDA
COUNCIL MEMBERS
JOHN W. REED,
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
Z o ROBERT 1. HUGHES
0 KATHY KEOLKER
09 THEWS
RENTONANCY L.N CITY COUNCIL RCHARDM.ASTREDICKE
O THOMAS W. TRIMM
9�rF� SEPjE�O
REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING NOVEMBER 11, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M.
MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 4, 1985
4. SPECIAL AWARD : Lawrence S . Saviage, retired 30-year employee
5. PUBLIC HEARING : Vacation of alley for Bryant Motors, located between
Bronson Way N . and N . 2nd Street, and between Garden and Meadow N .
6. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
7. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk submits report of appraisal from Renton Village Company for
vacation of South Renton Village Place in the amount of $7. 00 per square
foot for the 58, 655 square feet included in the proposed vacation, and
Public Works Director's recommendation of approval. Council concur.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $472. 26 filed by Richard Lee Campbell,
1301 South Puget Drive #31, for replacement of two custom billiard cues,
alleging failure by Renton Police to adequately secure property (10/6/85) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
c. Claim for damages in the amount of $1,011 . 09 filed by Puget Sound Power
and Light Company, P.O. Box 329, Renton, for damage to power pole at
700 High Avenue South allegedly caused by City backhoe (9/16/85) . Refer
to City Attorney and insurance service.
d. Claim for damages in the amount of $78. 92 filed by Alta E. Nunn, 238 Pelly
Avenue North, for plumbing expenses incurred, allegedly caused by broken
City sewer pipe (7/25/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
e. Public Works Department submits CAG 024-85, Houser Way and Williams Avenue
bridge painting contract; and requests approval of the project, authorization
for final pay estimate in the amount of $9, 430.65, commencement of 30-day
lien period, and release of retained amount of $1, 764.40 to Atterton Painting
and Construction, contractor, if all required releases have been received.
Council concur.
8. CORRESPONDENCE Letter from Salvation Army regarding garbage exemption
9. OLD BUSINESS
10. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
11 . NEW BUSINESS
12. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
13. AUDIENCE COMMENT
14. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
November 11 , 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; NANCY L. MATHEWS, RICHARD M.
COUNCIL MEMBERS STREDICKE, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER, THOMAS W. TRIMM.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCILWOMAN KATHY A.
KEOLKER BE EXCUSED. CARRIED.
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor: MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative
IN ATTENDANCE Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; RICHARD C. HOUGHTON,
Public Works Director; JOHN E. WEBLEY, Parks Director; LT.
MICHAEL MACULA, Police Department.
PRESS Daily Record Chronicle
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL
MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 4, 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
SPECIAL AWARD Mayor Shinpoch presented a special award to Lawrence S. Saviage
Lawrence S. in grateful recognition of and appreciation for his more than
Saviage - 30 years of dedicated service to the City of Renton and its
30 Years of citizens in his various water department capacities including
Service to water foreman, inventory control specialist , foreman I and,
the City most recently, water maintenance supervisor. In accepting
the award, Larry thanked Mayor Shinpoch for her support and
encouragement in his pursuit of further education and training
for himself and the City ' s crew members.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted,
Vacation of published and mailed, Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hearing
Alley between to consider a request by Bryant Motors for vacation of an
Bronson Way N./ alley located between Bronson Way North and North 2nd Street,
N. 2nd Street & and between Garden Avenue North and Meadow Avenue North.
Garden Avenue N./ Letter was read from Public Works Director Richard C. Houghton,
Meadow Avenue N. Chairman of the Board of Public Works, indicating that the
(Bryant Motors) alley can be vacated; however, an easement for utilities and
VAC oo6-85 fire lane must be maintained over its entire width and length.
The letter indicated that the alley, dedicated in 1907, is
improved and maintained by the City; the alley consists of
5,008.6 square feet and contains public and quasi-public
utilities; and zoning adjacent to the alley is business
(B-1 ) and medium density multifamily (R-2) . Because the
petitioner stands to gain from the vacation and the City has
expended funds to maintain the alley, the Board of Public
Works recommends assignment of Class "C" to the vacation,
which requires compensation to the City following appraisal
of the property.
Mr. Houghton clarified that should buildings on the west
side of the alley or the existing motel on the east side
be removed, the Fire Department would not necessarily need
the fire lane in its current configuration along the alley.
Maps and photographs of the subject site were circulated
to Councilmembers. Upon Council inquiry, Mr. Houghton
reported that the petitioner is aware of the stipulation
that parking will not be allowed in the alley due to
fire lane requirements.
Audience comment was invited. Bob Anderson, attorney
representing residents in the area, felt that the proposal
does not comply with review criteria of the Street Vacation
Ordinance which state that the vacation should be in the
public interest, the alley must not be required for overall
traffic circulation , and the vacation will not be detrimental
to the public health, safety and general welfare. He noted
that the alley currently serves as an access road for
emergency vehicles, utilities, delivery and garbage trucks,
as well as a storage area for garbage cans and dumpsters.
l 3�
Renton City Council
11/11/85 Page two
Public Hearing continued
Vacation of Alley Mr. Anderson questioned validity of the petition since a
between Bronson required excerpt of the corporate bylaws was not included
Way N.A. 2nd Street by the petitioner; and felt the only benefit from the alley
and Garden Avenue N./ vacation would be accrued by the property owner, not the public.
Meadow Avenue N.
(Bryant Motors) Marge Richter, 300 Meadow Avenue North, urged denial of the
VAC oo6-85 request, and cited prior problems with Bryant Motors regarding
parking of buses and trucks on residential streets. She
continued questioned whether emergency vehicles or delivery trucks
would be allowed to use the alley if the vacation were granted.
Versie Vaupel , 1402 North 2nd, felt that the vacation request
is premature since the petitioner has also applied for rezone
of two residential lots abutting the alley and the outcome
has not been determined. She cited earlier complaints by
neighbors regarding parking, noise, trash and weeds which have
been relayed to the petitioner; and claimed that since the
site is already overused, vacating the alley for private use
would increase that condition. Photographs of the site were
circulated and concerns expressed regarding contamination
of City water wells in Liberty Park by oil and qrease on the
subject site. Mrs. Vaupel urged retention of the alley for
emergency access, felt State law should be changed to require
payment of full appraisal amount to the City, and indicated
her opinion that the vacation is not in the public interest
since it may jeopardize public health and safety with continued
dumping of oil and paint in the alley.
Bill Bryant, 1300 Bronson Way, petitioner for Bryant Motors,
indicated the desire to use the alley at a future date when the
existing motel buildings and house are removed and the site is
redesigned to accommodate a fire lane. He reported that the
additional property, when appropriately zoned from R-2 to B-1
for the proposed use, will improve maneuverability of 40-foot
long buses and trucks brought to the site for service, and
will provide for parking and storage of equipment. When
these plans are executed, on-street parking will be relieved
and, in turn, the neighborhood will benefit. Mr. Bryant
indicated that relocation was an undesirable alternative to
expansion since the family-owned business has been at the
same address for 40 years and there is no intention to sell .
He advised willingness to keep the alley open as required
until such time as other property becomes available through
removal of the existing buildings.
Councilmembers discussed the timing of the request in view
of future rezone and site plan approval procedures. Also,
in consideration of departmental staff requests that the
alley remain open for emergency and utility access, it was
determined that the alley vacation may be premature at this
time. It was then MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED
Vacation Denied BY HUGHES, COUNCIL DENY THE VACATION. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Debbie Scheuerman, 3834 NE 6th Street, representing Renton
Renton Sailing Sailing Club, addressed the Council regarding the interim
Club Permit permit agreement issued to Renton Sailing Club for use of
PAG 1252-68 street right-of-way at the end of SE 72nd Street, due to
expire on 12/31/85. Consideration was requested of letters
from Alan Foe, legal counsel for the Club, dated 9/23/85 and
11/5/85, proposing continuation of the interim use by the
Club at its current location; and requesting permission for
the Renton Sailing Club to apprise members of the Council or
a Council committee of its activities in the community.
Moved by Hughes, seconded by Clymer, Council permit the
Board of Public Works to continue with the review process
in this matter. To clarify the intent of the motion to
exclude Council direction or policy in this matter since the
permit falls under the jurisdiction of the Board of Public
Works, a substitute motion was offered. SUBSTITUTE MOTION:
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL INFORM THE
RENTON SAILING CLUB THAT THE JURISDICTION IN CURRENT CITY
LAWS FOR THIS MATTER IS THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND THE
COUNCIL HAS NO INTENT OF INTERFERING IN THAT PROCESS.-
136
Renton City Council
11/11/85 Page three
Audience Comment
Renton Sailing Council discussion indicated desire that the correspondence
Club Permit from Mr. Foe be referred to the Board; and the Board should
PAG 1252-68 respond to each item cited in Mr. Foe's memorandum of 9/23/85.
continued Mayor Shinpoch further clarified that should the Renton
Sailing Club be dissatisfied with the decision of the Board
of Public Works, an appeal would be directed to the City' s
Hearing Examiner and/or Superior Court. *MOTION CARRIED.
On the request to acquaint Councilmembers with the activities
of the sailing club, it was MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE, THE REQUEST OF THE RENTON SAILING CLUB TO ACQUAINT
COUNCILMEMBERS WITH ITS ACTIVITIES BE REFERRED TO COMMITTEE
OF THE WHOLE. CARRIED. (Matter scheduled for Committee of
the Whole meeting on 12/12/85 at 7:30 p.m.)
AUDIENCE COMMENT Robert R. Valla, 107 Main Avenue South #103, requested
Advance to consideration of the Planning and Development Committee
Old Business report regarding City of Renton Parks and Recreation
Department application for site approval to install playground
equipment at Jones Park, east of Wells Avenue South and south
of the Cedar River; File No. SA-061-85; appeal filed by
Robert R. Valla. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT UNDER OLD BUSINESS.
CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented
Planning and a report indicating that the statement submitted by Mr. Valla,
Development dated November 7, 1985, contains references to numerous factual
Committee matters which are not a part of the record of the Hearing
Renton Parks & Examiner. As such, those matters constitute new evidence.
Recreation Since the Committee did not authorize the submission of new
Department Site evidence, the statement is rejected and shall be considered
Approval only to the extent that it contains arguments on behalf of
(Jones Park) Mr. Valle' s position. The Committee found no significant
SA 061 -85 error of fact or law in the decision of the Hearing Examiner.
Valla Appeal The appellant urges the Committee to consider the proposed
timing of the potential reconstruction of the Wells Street
Bridge. However, the Committee found that the timing of
the construction is irrelevant to the evaluation of the
site plan proposed by the Parks and Recreation Department
for playground equipment at Jones Park. Any danger inherent
in the construction of the bridge must be considered by the
Parks and Recreation and Public Works Departments if and when
reconstruction of the bridge commences.
i
Therefore, the Planning and Development Committee recommended
that the City Council affirm the decision of the Hearing
Examiner, dated 9/17/85.
Mr. Valla distributed a second statement, dated 11/11/85, to
all Councijmembers. Mayor Shinpoch pointed out that because
the material was not presented to the Hearing Examiner at the
time of the hearing, it is extraneous and cannot be considered
by the City Council at the present time. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PLANNING AND
I DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT TO UPHOLD THE HEARING EXAMINER.
CARRIED. Mayor Shinpoch summarized Mr. Vall.e' s requests:
that the Council consider the information he has submitted,
deny expenditure of funds for the playground equipment until
after the Wells Avenue Bridge has been replaced, study
j traffic patterns in the area, and reassess feasibility of
placement of equipment in Jones Park. Councilwoman Mathews
presented letter from Parks Director John Webley which
recommended that installation of the playground equipment
be deferred until construction of the Wells Avenue bridge
is finished in 1987. Therefore, funding of the equipment
would be included in the 1987 budget for installation in
the summer of that year.
Renton City Council
11/11 /85 Page four
Planning and Development Committee continued
Renton Parks & Louis Fote, 207 North Williams, presented a petition containing
Recreation 220 signatures of adult north Renton residents. The petition
Department Site supported placement of playground equipment in Jones Park for
Approval (Jones the benefit of the kids in north Renton so they will be closer
Park) SA 061-85 to home and will not have to cross Bronson Way.
Valla Appeal
continued Parks Director John Webley addressed the Council regarding
traffic statistics contained in Mr. Valla' s statements. He
clarified that the traffic statistics contained in the Wells
Avenue bridge replacement document are based on a 10-year
period, 1980-1990, which projects a 25% increase in
traffic volume on the Wells Avenue bridge, not a 30% increase
in four years as indicated in Mr. Valla' s statement.
AUDIENCE COMMENT William Covington, 15241 Pacific Highway South, Government
Advance to Affairs Manager for Group W Cable TV, requested advancement
Old Business to Old Business, Community Services Committee report regarding
Group W rate increase. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER,
COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO
OLD BUSINESS. CARRIED.
Community Community Services Committee Vice-Chair Stredicke presented
Services a report indicating resolution of the Group W rate increase
Committee and related issues as follows:
Group W Cable
Rate Increase 1 ) It is not feasible to extend cable service to the residents
located in the vicinity of SW 12th Street. The neighborhood
is in transition from residential to more intense office and
industrial use, and the substantial cost to provide a link to
the cable network would burden Group W with an unreasonable
return on investment. Group W has agreed to periodically
review the SW 12th Street situation as the neighborhood
develops to evaluate whether reconsideration is warranted.
2) Group W has agreed to donate a character generator valued
at $5,000-7,000 to the City. In addition, access to a cable
channel will be provided to Renton for municipal programming.
3) Group W has agreed to change the methodology used to
calculate franchise fees. The part of the calculation based
on 30 of basic service revenues will be based, instead, on
3% of gross revenues. The additional cost for this change
will be absorbed by Group W and will not be passed on to the
cable consumer.
The Community Services Committee recommends that the rate
increase for monthly basic service be granted from $10.35
to $12.55 subject to the condition that another rate increase
will not be sought affecting the basic service rate through
12/29/86. The report noted that with the exception of Kent
and Issaquah, which receive limited service, all Group W
subscribers in this area currently pay the $12.55 monthly rate.
Vice-Chairman Stredicke reported that because of a change in
Federal law, the City of Renton will no longer have a say
in cable rate increases in the future. He also noted receipt
of a letter from Mr. & Mrs. Irwin objecting to the rate increase.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ACCEPT THE
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE REPORT WITH REGARD TO GROUP
W CABLE RATE INCREASE. For the record, Council President
Reed questioned the Committee's rationale in justifying the
rate increase. Vice Chairman Stredicke indicated that
the cable franchise holder had fulfilled obligations for
extending services and increasing cable capacity to the
.. extent that a rate increase is justified.
Mr. Covington further reported that the City' s cable consultant,
Lon Hurd, had reviewed Group W Cable 's financial statement and
felt a rate increase was justified. Discussion followed regarding
the determination that extension of cable service to SW 12th
would be infeasible. Mr. Covington explained criteria by
which the decision was made, including expense of installation,
length of time to recover investment costs, and potential for
land use change in the area. It was noted that the financial
statement will be included with the committee report. ;MOTION
CARRIED.
Renton City Council
11/11/85 Page five
Consent Agenda
Recess MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL RECESS FOR FIVE
MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 9:50 P.M.
Council reconvened at 9:55 p.m. ; roll was called; all members
were present.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
South Renton City Clerk submitted report of appraisal from Renton Village
Village Place Company for vacation of South Renton Village Place in the
Vacation amount of $7.00 per square foot for the 58,655 square feet
Appraisal included in the proposed vacation, and Public Works Director's
VAC 004-85 recommendation of approval . Council concur.
Campbell Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $472.26 filed by Richard
for Damages Lee Campbell , 1301 South Puget Drive #31 , for replacement of
CL 53-85 two custom billard cues, alleging failure by Renton Police
to adequately secure property (10/6/85) . Refer to City
Attorney and insurance service.
Puget Power Claim for damages in the amount of $1 ,011 .09 filed by Puget
Claim for Sound Power and Light Company, P.O. Box 329, Renton, for
Damages damage to power pole at 700 High Avenue South allegedly
CL 54-85 caused by City backhoe (9/16/85) . Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
Nunn Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $78.92 filed by Alta E.
for Damages Nunn, 238 Pelly Avenue North, for plumbing expenses incurred,
CL 55-85 allegedly caused by broken City sewer pipe (7/25/85) . Refer
to City Attorney and insurance service.
Final Approval - Public Works Department submitted CAG 024-85, Houser Way
Houser Way & and Williams Avenue bridge painting contract; and requested
Williams Avenue approval of the project, authorization for final pay estimate
Bridge Painting in the amount of $9,430.65, commencement of 30-day lien period,
Project and release of retained amount of $1 ,764.40 to Atterton
CAG 024-85 Painting and Construction, contractor, if all required
releases have been received. Council concur.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from Richard S. LeCappelain, Major Administrator
Garbage Collection of the Salvation Army, requesting exemption from the City's
Exemption Request mandatory garbage collection law since the operation generates
minimal amount of trash. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO THE ADMINISTRATION. CARRIED.
Fluoridation Letter was read from Mary B. Parrott, 7102 South 129th Place,
Seattle, opposing fluoridation of the City' s water supply
and noting that the measure was approved by 2,903 voters, or
17% of the City' s registered voters. Mayor Shinpoch advised
that the City is prepared to move forward on the fluoridation
program as approved by mandatory ballot.
OLD BUSINESS Referencing discussion during public hearing regarding
Bus S Truck on-street parking of buses and trucks, Councilman Stredicke
Parking cited Title X of City Code which prohibits bus and certain truck
parking on City streets between the hours of 9:00 p.m. and
6:00 a.m. in SR-1 , SR-2, R-1 through R-4, T and G zones.
Green River Councilwoman Mathews presented a report outlining the Green
Valley River Valley Transportation Action Plan of the King County
I
Transportation Subregion Special Transportation Projects Program Committee,
Action Plan on which she serves. The plan identifies needs for major
road improvements in the Green River Valley by various
jurisdictions. The Washington State Department of Transportation,
King County, and cities of Tukwila, Kent, Renton and Auburn
will participate in funding along with the Puget Sound Council
of Governments. The study area includes 1-405 to SR-18, and
1-5 to SR-515. Scope of work was described and Renton's
''in kind'' contribution (staff time) was estimated at $4,000
of the total project budget amount of $80,000. MOVED BY
Renton City Council
11/11/85 Page six
Old Business continued
Green River STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, CITY OF RENTON GO ON RECORD
Valley APPROVING GOALS OF THE TRANSPORTATION TASK FORCE AND
Transportation AUTHORIZE EXPENDITURE OF ''IN KIND'' SERVICE IN THE AMOUNT
Action Plan OF $4,000. CARRIED. (Preliminary project list by 6/1/86.)
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3956 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
Roberts Rezone property located at 209 SW 13th Street for Arlene Roberts
R-032-85 from Single Family Residential District (R-1) to Light
Industry District (L-1) ; File No. R-032-85. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE
AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Block Grant Fund An ordinance was read providing for appropriation and transfer
Appropriation of funds in the total amount of $175,000 from Unanticipated
Revenue Account unto Current Fund - H & CD Rental Housing
Rehabilitation ($130,000 in HUD Rental Rehabilitation
Entitlement Funds and $45,000 in Housing and Community
Development Block Grant monies for the Rental Housing
Rehabilitation Program.) MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE
FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Obstructions An ordinance was read amending Title IX (Public Ways and
Near Railroad Property) of City Code relating to limiting obstructions
Crossings near railroad crossings. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE , COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE
FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 10073 through 10299 in the
amount of $978,514.47, having received departmental
certification that merchandise/services have been received
or rendered. Vouchers 10077 through 10086 machine voided.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE
THE VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch honored the more than 633,000 young American
REPORT military men who have died in WWI , WWII , the Korean War and
Veterans Day the Vietnam War. Also honored on this Veterans Day were the
November 11th 1 ,280,000 men who were wounded in these four wars and the
30,000,000 living American veterans. She indicated that
by setting aside a day each year to honor them, we will
not forget these brave men and the sacrifices they have made.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 10: 19 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
Ap��
City of Renton
Check Dittributicn
Funci Total Checks
Machine voids: No.N 10077 - # 10086
202,020.47
PARKS 54,112.97
STREETS 44,486.72
LIBRARY 6,148.57
STREET FCRWARO THRUST 57,742.87
MLNICIPAL FACIL (SHOPS) 182.69
CAPITAL IMPRCVEMENT FUNC 11,411 .55
WATERWORKS UTILITY 142,666. 21
AIRPCRT 28,206.49
SCLIC WASTE LTILITY 1621777.10
GCLF COURSE FUND 9,109.16
WATER & SEWER CONSTRLCTION 140,529.02
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 19,721 . 56
INSURANCE FUNC 7,158.20
LID CONTROL 36,427.29
Total of all Checks 922,700. 87
Wire Transfer Disbursements
Total of All Cisbursements
Wer the undersignec monbers of the WAys arc Mezns Committee of the
Renton City Council, having receivec departmentrl certification that
merchandise end/or services have been received or rendered, co hereby
approve for payment Vouchers No. 10073 through No. 10299 end
Wire transfers in the total amount of 978,514.47 this 11th cey
of November 1985.
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614, early disbursements
in the amount of 218,380.16 as per the ettecheC, are incluceci in the
total of all disburstc.
Committee Chairman _ _ -�.�LI1Sl\ Member ---------
Member ��� --_-
t t
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF NOVEMBER 11 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 12/12 7: 30 p.m. REED Council Chambers Presentation by Renton Sailing Club
BUDGET HEARING Thurs. 11/14 7:30 p.m. Council Chambers Police
8:30 p.m. Executive, Legislative, Misc. Funds, Boards &
COMMUNITY SERVICES KEOLKER Commissions
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Tues. 12/5 7:00 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room First City Developments Corp. appeal
(Victoria Hills)
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION MATHEWS
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES HUGHES
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 11/18 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
LEOFF BOARD Weds. 11/13 8:00 a.m. 6th floor conference room
�fi f'A
11%08T85 BUILOINGIiYZONINGNTON DEPARTMENT PAGE ..1
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 8, 1985
BUILDING PE}RM$IS$Tg$S C. KIRKLAND AV REROOF DUPLEX
aaH�3 5,0Z00o STANFORD T 59RAINIERWAVNS NE INTERIOROREMODEL
11584 SUPER SHOPS 801 S 2ND ST INST 2 HEATERS
11586 9Q;CQ8 JOHNNO AO,NEILEY USINESS PK 3888 SESROYALLEY RD TENANT HILLS DR REPAIR DECKS 35-CT
11587 l] 58
1 588 6r40Qr H VALLEY OFFICE I IND PK 0 LIND AV SW TONST OFFICE BLDG
1 590 14`[,0080 WAYNECKAPDENMAN KOERING 1N4P$WE6THAPLSW ADDITIOANT N7VEMENT
0FAMILY RES
1111592 1,706.300 JAMES JAACQUESUITIES 981 CHAFFEY CORF {�JZ103p36PGLENNWAV OODSAV NE CONST GARAGEFICE BLDG
11594 60,1593 000 CHAFFEY CORP 161 WHITMANECTANENE CONST SIF RESIDENCE
CONST S/F RESIDENCE
11595 1.000 NELSON PALERMO 432 WILLIAMS AV S REMODEL SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE
11596 1.500 NORTHWEST BUILDING CORP 458 HARDIE AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
12944 150 508 RITCHEY 812 HIGH AV S INST WIRING IN GARAGE
12545 75 RENTON SCHOOL DIST #403 400 S 2ND ST INST MIRING/HOCK UP FAN, RM 232
12946 100 RENTON SCHOOL CISTRICT 26$0 NE 12TH ST REIVSE WIRING/HOOK UPNT AIR COMP
1229487 250 RENRENTON SCHOOL CISTON SCHCCL . 403 240 S 600 NEN1DZTH ST INGTCWIRINGOINEGYMNASIUMHTING
12949 200 RENTON SCHOCL GIST 2600 NE 12TH ST INST WIRING IN RM D-5 - COMPUTER
12950 200 RENTON SCHCCL CIST 2403 JONES AV S INST WIRING RM 216-COMPUTERS
1229551 12Z5 RENTON SCHCCL LIST 141 10 S 2ND ST INST WIR NG IN RM 232, 330 0
TORS
12953 (,25 JERRY/CANARLORD 4 15UNEc24TH ST INSTALL PUMP MOTORS
12955 1,0'800 CITYADE OF RENTON 2217
CR UNIC 2217PMAPLE VALLEY MY INSTADD 3CIRCUITS
WIRING-KITCHEN
1229566 16,800 NORTH VALLEY PTN 388000 WEST VALLEY RO INST WIRING
12957 250 11950 2�t77 00 TINST WIRING
HEON AV CC 75 BENSONIA 1425USAPUGETRDRSNICN AV SE #109 INST MIRING FOR FIRE SYSTEM
12960 800 CHUCK BAYLESS CONSTR. 671 REDMONC AV NE WIRE ADDITION TO EXISTING RES.
12961 WIRING
132,0008 MRS JARVIS j8 DAYTON AV NE CHANGE SERVICE/INST CIRCUITS
12962 12964 Zr505 MODERENTRNHOLVICKDIE REGY MANUFACTURINGING 19g00RLIND A9 POWELL VESWER WY SW INSTALL BURGLARDALARMPWITH CONNE
12966 61000 JOHNMBUCHANOCONST. 1109MNE SUNSETNROE AV NE INBI WIRE IRRIGATIONTEMPCRARY PONERCLOCK
12967 1,000 LORETTA M. TAYLOR 426 CHELAN AV SE SERVICE UPPAOE
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11154 500 GREG GRUBISICH 119 ME►COW AV N INSTALL WALL FURNACE
1,1115sb5 5590 SARAH MC DONALD 6006 GRANT AV S INST WOODSTOVE
11158 5x4100 CITYROFGRENTONST 2�7 MAPLELAKE WVALLEYTON MY BL NINST FIREPLACE INSERT
INSTALL FIRE
EXTINGUISHING SYS
TEM
1111689 3,100 CHURCH OF CHRIST 252OKB 07 NES12THLSTY RD INST 4 INST 4 TONTHEAT TPUMP IN FURNACE
1161 1x400 HIBURY HOMES 516 EDMONDS CT NE INST FURNACE/NATER HEATER
11162 1,400 HIBURY HOMES 510 EDMONDS CT NE INST FURNACE/WATER HEATER
11163 25,000 HDK 923 POWELL AV SW INST FURN/A/C COILS/EXH FANS
11164 1,0000 CITY OF RENTON 501 W PERIMETER RD INST 2 UNIT HEATERS
11165 1116¢ 60,1173 EjdLHAPROPERTIESNER E13 1 NO61HlSTV SW INST ST 20MTRSAVI6 VAV BOXES. FANS
1 9 WILLIE WATKINS 4 i1 NE 197H ST INST WOODSTOVE
11168 r2 0 LARRY GRIfFjTH 11 18 KZRKLINO AV NE INST FURNACE
11171pZ9 .5 0 SANDRA0 LARRY GSYNDERH 26505NW124 SE 11NDAPL AV NE INST FURNACE
INST FURNACE/WATER HTR
7TH CT INST FURN/WATER HTR
11172
173 1.QGg500 EDWARD
LNBERGERON 2857 NE 21ST ST INST FURN%MATER HTR
11174 1,000 ALLEN DAY 920 SW 3RD PL INST FURNACE
11175 400 11177 1,041 DALELH.TYE JOHNSON 241 SE 21ST ST INSTALLSE 177H ST INST LL HEATER
WOCDSTOVE b CHIMNEY
176 .5 DANIEL WOODBURY 38 NE TM CT INST 2 FURNACES. 2 WATER MTRS
PLUMBING PERMITS
558590 2.8000 RALPH J R081ERSTAD 6271 REDMOND AV NE INST GG5 PSSLSIG FFIXTURES
561 2.005 JOHN ?WENS W RAINIERCAVTS INST SApLBGPFIXTURES
562 9,000 OKS 3800 WEST VALLEY RD INST 17 PLSG FIXTURES
56� 1,500 A BORTNER 41� WILLIAMS AV N INST 3 PLSG FIXTURES
56 66 M.D.K. 92 POWELL AV SW INSTALL MOP SINK
566 9,C00 BUSINESS PARKS NW 1800 NE 447HCST INST 14CPLBGAFIXTURES/65DRAINS
567 1,908 COASTLINE DEV INC 1866 NE 171H PL INST 10 PLSG FIXTURES
568 30,COu TRAMMELL CRCW CO 82 SW 41S7 ST BLANKET PLLMBING PERMIT
569 3,600 JOHN BUCHAN CONST. INC 4209 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL IRRIGATION SYSTEM
570 200 NELSON PALERMO 432 WILLIAMS AV S INST 2 PLSG FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1500 200 THE CHAFFEY CORP 4114 NE 4TH ST INST DIRECTIONAL SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMIT
6069 The Austin Company 1600 Lind Avenue SW Water, sanitary, curb cuts, etc.
6094 Renton Shopping Center 364 Renton Center Way SW Sanitary side sewer
6097 Holvick deRegt Koering 1217 b 1131 SW 7th St. Water, storm, sanitary
6098 Jake Wahl 510 Edmonds NE Side sewer
6099 Jake Wahl 516 Edmonds NE Side sewer
6100 Buchan Bros. Const. 4209 NE Sunset Blvd. Sanitary sewer
REVOCABLE PERMIT
R0080 WSDOT/METRO NE 16th Street Two bus shelters
a
OF R4
�v
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
~ jG IOHN W. REED,
Z COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
Z o ROBERT 1. HUGHES
OO 7 °Z KATHY KEOLKER
NANCY L. MATHEWS
9° `° RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
09glFo SEP111-00 REGULAR MEETING THOMAS W. TRIMM
PRESIDING NOVEMBER 18, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 11, 1985
4. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
5. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in the amount of $291.28 filed by Everett Woods, 23401-
208th SE, Maple Valley, for windshield broken by golf ball from Maplewood
Golf Course, alleging failure by golf course personnel to secure name and
address of golfer (10/31 /85) . Refer to City Attorney & insurance service.
b. Finance Department requests anoroval of interim financing for LID 326,
NE 4th Street improvements between Monroe NE and Union NE. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
c. Mayor Shinpoch transmits request from Bert Arensberg, Arensberg Investments,
for latecomers agreement for cost of watermain to serve Reliable Distributors,
3405 Lind Avenue SW in Burlington Northern Industrial Park Renton II . Refer
to Utilities Committee.
d. Public Works Department proposes traffic safety modifications at intersections
of North Fourth Street and Park Avenue North and at North Third Street
and Park Avenue North, including signage, parking and traffic signal
improvements. Refer to Transportation Committee.
e. Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submits CAG 045-84, West Hill
Pump Station; and requests approval of the project, authorization for final
pay estimate in the amount of $8,690. 92, commencement of 30-day lien period,
and release of retained amount of $13,715. 96 to M. D. Moore Company,
contractor, if all required releases have been received. Council concur.
6. CORRESPONDENCE : Letter from Ron Stewart, Stewart Associates, requests
City participation in off-site water main and latecomer aqreement for cost of
a portion of the 8-inch watermain on South 134th Avenue South (Langston Road) .
7. OLD BUSINESS
8. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
9. NEW BUSINESS
10. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
11. AUDIENCE COMMENT
12. ADJOURNMENT
14-4
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
November 18, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Woods Claim for Damages
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Renton Community Festival
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Intersection Improvements with FAUS Funds
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Arensberq Investments Latecomer Agreement
Stewart Associates Latecomer Agreement
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
LID 326 Interim Financing Extension
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
November 18, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; RICHARD M. STREDICKE, KATHY A.
COUNCIL MEMBERS KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER, THOMAS W. TRIMM, NANCY L.
MATHEWS
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative
IN ATTENDANCE Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; LT. H. RAY CALDWELL,
Police Department
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL
MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 11 , 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
U. S. Supreme Councilwoman Keolker addressed the Council regarding her trip
Court Report - to Washington, D.C. to attend the U. S. Supreme Court hearing on
City of Renton the City of Renton v. Playtime court case. She thanked her
v. Playtime colleagues for authorizing the trip, and noted her special interest
not only as an elected official but as the former coordinator of
the Citizens for a Quality Community Committee, which initially
lobbied the Council on the issue of adult theaters.
Ms. Keolker shared her personal observations of the Supreme Court
building, impressive in its simplicity; of the Justices themselves;
and the proceedings, which she felt were favorable to the City' s
case. Praise was extended to the City's complement of attorneys
for intelligent and dignified representation throughout the
process, with particular credit and thanks given to Larry Warren
for his key role in guiding the Council from the very beginning
of the litigation. Councilwoman Keolker hoped for swift and
positive resolution of the case, but, win or lose, the community
should be proud that it stood by its convictions. She gave each
Council member and Mayor Shinpoch a memento of the trip, a key
ring with the Supreme Court insignia engraved with the date of
the court case, which were purchased at her own expense.
City Attorney City Attorney Warren thanked Ms. Keolker for her kind remarks,
Report - City and noted that many people have been involved in the effort
of Renton v. who have not received credit. He commended Council members for
Playtime their support in the matter, and for providing him the
opportunity to carry the case to the Supreme Court. Mr. Warren
reported that the presentation given by E. Barrett Prettyman,
the City' s attorney, was well-prepared and professional , and
input from spectators was positive and encouraging.
He advised that the precedent-setting decision will not be
available until at least April of 1986. The Justices have
already taken a preliminary vote on the case, and the writing
of the opinion has been assigned by the senior Justice on the
prevailing side to another Justice. Drafts will then be circulated
until an agreement is reached. Mr. Warren also indicated plans
to give Council members a memento at a later date, purchased at
his own cost. He clarified that although travel expenses for
himself and Assistant City Attorney Dan Kellogg were authorized
by the City Council , costs for other members of the law firm
were not funded by the City.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Chuck Slothower, 517 South 17th Street, indicated that he and
City of Renton his wife, Penny, had attended the U. S. Supreme Court hearing
v. Playtime on behalf of Citizens for a Quality Community. He described
their impressions of the proceedings and shared the optimism
of both Councilwoman Keolker and City Attorney Warren that the
outcome will be favorable.
Travel Costs Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South , approved of one Council
member' s decision not to take pre-authorized trip to
Consulting Washington, D.C. He referenced matter of hiring former
Services employees for consulting services (Council Minutes of 11/4/85) ,
146
Renton City Council
11/18/85 Page two
Audience Comment continued
and felt that since legislation cannot be written on every
possible subject, Council members are expected to use good
ERA judgment. On the subject of the Equal Rights Amendment, he
questioned why a qualified female finance director cannot be
hired for less than $60-70,000 per year, and supported hiring
Council a local woman or minority for this position. On the subject
Representation of forms of government, Mr. Webb claimed that better response
by District to the citizenry would occur if the City Council served by
district rather than at large.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
9
Woods Claim
Claim for damages in the amount of $291 .28 filed by Everett
for Damages Woods, 23401-208th SE, Maple Valley, for windshield broken
CL 56-85 by golf ball from Maplewood Golf Course, alleging failure by
golf course personnel to secure name and address of golfer
(10/31/85) . Refer to City Attorney & insurance service.
Extension of Finance Department requested extension of interim financing
Interim for Local Improvement District 326, NE 4th Street Improvement
Financing for Project between Monroe Avenue NE and Union Avenue NE, due to
LID 326 unusual delays in acquiring right-of-way and anticipated
maturity expiration on December 31 , 1985 of Bond Anticipation
Notes in the amount of 5700,000, sold to finance the project.
New maturity date of August 31 , 1986 is recommended in view
of project completion date estimate of March 1 , 1986. Refer
to Ways and Means Committee.
Latecomer Mayor Shinpoch transmitted request of Arensberg Investments
Agreement for for latecomers agreement to share cost of watermain installed to
Arensberg serve Reliable Distributors, 3405 Lind Avenue SW, in the amount
Investments of $43,132; property located in Burlington Northern Industrial
Park Renton II . Refer to Utilities Committee.
Intersection Public Works Department proposed traffic safety modifications
Improvements using Federal Highway Safety Funds (FAUS) at intersections of
N. 4th Street and Park Avenue N. and at N. 3rd Street and
Park Avenue North, including minor signage, parking changes,
and traffic signal improvements. Refer to Transportation
Committee.
Final Approval - Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submitted CAG 045-84,
West Hill Pump West Hill Pump Station; and requested approval of the project ,
Station authorization for final pay estimate in the amount of $8,690.92,
CAG 045-84 commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of retained
amount of $13,715.96 to M. D. Moore Company, contractor, if all
required releases have been received. Council concur.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from Ron Stewart, Stewart Associates, 10324
Latecomer 111th NE, Kirkland, regarding South Knoll Preliminary Plat ,
Agreement for located at Powell Avenue SW and Oaksdale Avenue SW. He
Stewart requested City participation for an off-site water main that
Associates benefits the water utility as specified in Resolution #2164,
and further requested that a latecomer agreement be drawn up
so that adjacent properties will be required to share in the
cost of a portion of the 8-inch water main on S. 134th Avenue
(Langston Road) . MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL
REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.-+
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3957 An ordinance was read providing for appropriation and transfer
Block Grant Fund of funds in the total amount of $175,000 from Unanticipated
Appropriation Revenue Account unto Current Fund - H & CD Rental Housing
Rehabilitation ($130 ,000 in HUD Rental Rehabilitation
t4 �
Renton City Council
11/18/85 Page three
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Block Grant Entitlement Funds and $45,000 in Housing and Community
Fund Appropriation Development Block Grant monies for the Rental Housing
continued Rehabilitation Program. ) MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL. ALL AYES.
CARRIED.
Ordinance #3958 An ordinance was read amending Title IX (Public Ways and
Railroad Property) of City Code relating to limiting obstructions
Crossings near railroad crossings. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, I
COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL. ALL AYES.
CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER THE
Renton Community ISSUE OF RENTON COMMUNITY FESTIVAL TO BE COORDINATED WITH CITY
Festival STAFF TO ENHANCE CITY'S IMAGE TO THE COMMUNITY SERVICES
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
ADMINISTRATIVE Referral of 11/11/85: Mayor Shinpoch has written to Major
REPORT Richard S. LeCappelain of The Salvation Army indicating that
Salvation City ordinances do not allow exemptions from charges for
Army Request garbage pickup. The City is aware that some businesses and
for Garbage family residences generate a minimal amount of garbage;
Service however, to achieve the lowest rates possible for Renton' s
Exemption citizens, the garbage contract is based on the total number
of addresses in the City. Another reason for having mandatory
pickup is to avoid cost of enforcement activity against those
who have been exempted but fail to take care of their garbage.
The letter concluded by advising that the least expensive
service available would be $7.07 per month.
Ray Heppenstahl Councilman Clymer noted the death of Ray Heppenstahl who
served on the City Council from 1954 through 1958. He noted
that Mr. Heppenstahl was a real gentleman in the community.
Agnes Edwards Councilman Trimm also advised the death of Agnes Edwards,
95-year old former City Clerk, who served the City of Renton
for 26 years.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 8:42 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
i
1
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF NOVEMBER 18, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REED
* BUDGET HEARINGS Tues. 11/19 7: 30 p.m. Council Chambers Fire Department
8:30 p.m. Finance, Personnel, Legal Municipal Court
Weds. 11/20 7: 30 p.m. Public Works
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 11/19 4:00 p.m. KEOLKEK 3rd floor conference room Bicycle Walking Map of City; Renton
Community Festival (City image enhancement)
PLANNING S DEVELOPMENT STREDICKE
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION MATHEWS
(AVIATION) Tues. 12/3 8:00 a.m. 4th floor conference room Agenda to be announced
UTILITIES HUGHES
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 11/25 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS E EVENTS
*BUDGET HEARINGS (cont.) Thurs. 11/21 7: 30 p.m. Council Chambers Review and Summary
ISSUEC CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
11/15/85 BUILDING 8 ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 15, 1985
BUILDING PERMITS
11593 69,800 CHAFFEY CORP 113 ANACORTES CT NE CCNST S/F RESICENCE
11594 60,C000O CHAFFEY CORP 161 WHITMAN CT AE CONST S/F RESICENCE
11595 11.000 NELSON PALERMO 432 WILLIAMS AV S REMODEL SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE
11596 1,500 NORTHWEST BUILCING CORP 458 MARCIE AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11597 OAKHURST DEV CO 375 UNICN AV SE 086 SET MOBILE HOME
11598 2,50J OAKHURST DEV CC 375 UNICN AV SE 086 CONST PATIO ETC
11599 100.000 JAMES DALPAY 4047 hE SUNSET BL CCNST RETAIL STORE
11600 60.0 o CHAFFEY CORP 116 VASHON CT NE CONST S/F RESICENCE
11601 69,80 CHAFFEY CORP 119 AhACOPTES CT NE CONST S/F RESICENCE
11602 76, 0 CHAFFEY CORP 43C1 NE IST PL CONST S/F RESICENCE
111603 1605 12 0 PATRICK CALLAHAN 1308 INCEX AV NE REROOF DUPLEX
000 HOLVICK DEREGT KOERING 923 POWELL AV SW TENANT IMPROVEPENT BLDG. 18
00 NORTH VALLEY 3800 WEST VALLEY RD TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11606 35,0 0 ALLEN C8LLEN 1900 SW 43RD ST REPAIR FIRE OAPAGE/ACC 2NC FL.
11607 8,eS0 JOHN MOON 2433 EDMONDS AV NE CONST S/F GARAGE
11608 211,100 FIRST CITY EQUITIES 955 POWELL AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11009 10500 JOHN W. O'NEIL 333p0p00 SE ROYAL HILL`sS OR REPAIR DECKS BLDG 37-C
11611 11500 JOHN
TODEVICO 3750UNICAOIY►VLSEI018 OR SET MOBILE
23-8
11612 2,500 OAKHURST DEV CC 375 UNICN AV SE 0118 CCNST PATIO ETC
11613 OAKHURST DEV CC 075 UNICN AV SE 0140 SET MOBILE HOME
11814 2,500 OAKHURST DEV CC 375 UNION AV SE #140 CONST PATIO ETC
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
12964 2,505 MODERN MANLFACTURING 2900 LIND AV SW INSTALL BLRGLAR ALARM WITH CONNE
12965 1 0 M A MORTENSCN 6J5 MONROE AV NE INST TEMPCRARY POWER
12966 688 JOHN BUCMAN CONST. 4209 NE SUNSET BL WIRE IRRIGATION ONE CLOCK
12967 1,C U LORETTA M. TAYLCR 426 CHELAN AV SE SERVICE UPGRACE
12968 250 ROYAL MILLS APARTMENT 3000 SE ROYAL MILLS OR INST NEW PETER BASE
12969 800 RENTON SHOPPING CENTER 364 RENTON CENTER WY SW INST WIRING FOR PHOTO LAB EQUIP
12970 200 RENTON SCMCCL DISTRICT 24C3 JONES AV S RECEPTACLES
12971 11200 R.P.1 1400 TALBOT RD S EXTENC EXISTING CIRCUITS
12072 5,000 RENTON PLAZA 1400 TALBOT RD S WIRE 24 VCLT TO IRRIGATION SYS
12973 16.680 E 8 M PROPERTIES 800 N 0TH ST INST E4ERG. PCWER TO GENERATOR
12974 IP300 COASTLINE CEVELOPMENT 1826 NE 17TM PL WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
12975 19,500 PACCAR 14pp0 N 4Th ST INST MPS LIGHTING-BLOG 17
12976 12,80 MODERN MANUFACTURING 920 LIND AV SW INST WIRING
12977 0 PATRICK CALLAHAN 3C8 INCEX AV NE CHANGE SERVICE TO 125
12978 50 EDDIE BLDUAN 92 LILAC AV SW INST 2 TEMPORARY PCWER BOXES
12979 50 TIMBERLINE TREES 4 1 NE SUNSET BL INST TEMPCRARY POWER
12980 1,560 YUKON OFFICE SUPPLY 300 SW 41ST ST INST WIPING FOR MALON SYSTEM
12981 6,800 NORTH VALLEY PARTNERSHI 3800 WEST VALLEY RD INST WIRING FCR TENANT IMP
12982 54, 00 FIRST CITY EQUITIES 955 POWELL AV SW INST WIRING
12983 1,044 TEO L NIEMI 1917 SHATTUCK AV S WIRE S/F ADDITION
12984 7,5 E M HOLMBERG CONST 3700 EAST VALLEY RD WIRE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
MEChANICAL PERMITS
11107 149 WILLIE WATKINS 4211 NE 197M ST INST WCCOSTCVE
11169 1,200 LARRY GRIFFITH 171e KIRKLAND AV NE INST FURNACE
11169 1,200 LARRY GRIFFITH 1720 KIRKLAND AV NE INST FLRNACE
11170 1.500 SANDRA SYNCER 265 NW ZND PL INST FURNACE/MATER HTR
11171 1,500 FLOYD NORTON 2024 SE 17TH CT INST FURN/WATER MTF
11172 1,800 EDWARD NYE 1815 SE 187h PL INST FURN/wATER HTR
11173 1,C00 RUSSELL BERGERCh 28C7 NE 21S7 ST INST FURN/WATER MTP
11174 1,000 ALLEN DAY 92C SW 3RD FL INST FURNACE
111711175 400 RONALD TYE 33URY R8p23 SE 11NE g7Th ST INST WALL "EATER
7 �p500 DANIDALEEM.WJCMASON NF1 SE 21STCT INST 2 ST 6ATEP
r
11178 15,146 BOEING AIRPLANE CO 800 PARK AV N INST 12 TCA CHILLED WATER LNIT
11179 20,000 BOEING AIRPLANE CO 800 PARK AV N INST 7 1/2 TON A/C UNIT
11180 508 BASIL SIMPSCN 418 WELLS AV N INST METAL FIREPLACE/CHIMNEY
11118,12
1181 2.300 RANKIN CONSTRUCTION 2816 CECAR AV S INSTALL 1OCT BTU FLRNACE 8 w.h.
1 82 0,615 YUKON CFFICE SLPPLIES 300 SW 41ST ST INSTALL HALON FIRE SUPPRESSION
11183 14,000 VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 40C S 43RD ST EXISTING CUCTWORK ADDITICN
11184 12,750 GERRIK CO INC 3800 WEST VALLEY RD INST HEAT PUMP
11185 1.600 COASLINE DEVELCPMENT 1820 NE 17TH PL INST FURNACE B WATER NEATER
11186 1,850 KEATING HOMES 2717 MILL AV S INST FLRNACE/WATER HEATER
11187 1,800 LEONARC BLORS 42C5 SE 4TH PL INST FURNACE
11188 1,150 PATRICK CALLAHAN 1310 INCEX AV NE INST FLRNACE/MATER HEATER
11189 e50 PATRICK CALLAHAN 1308 INCEX AV NE INST FURNACE
11190 4,000 OKS 38CO WEST VALLEY RD INSTALL 4 UNIT HEATERS
PLUMBING PERMITS
568 30.000 TRAMMELL CRCW CO 820 SW 41ST ST BLANKET PLUMBING PERMIT
569 3,000 JOHN BLCHAN CONST. INC 4209 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL IRRIGATION SYSTEM
570 200 NELSON PALERMO 432 WILLIAMS AV S INST 2 PLBG FIXTURES
571 2,100 KEATING HOMES 2721 MILL AV S INST 12 FLBG FIXTURES
572 5,COO RENTON FLAZA 1400 TALBOT RD 5 IRRIGATION SYSTEM
573 3,COO ALLEN CULLEN 19CC SW 43RC ST INST 9 PLBG FIXTURES
574 1,C40 PATRICK CALLAHAN 1310 INCEX AV NE ALTERATION OF LATER PIPING
575 3,C00 OKS 3800 WEST VALLEY P INSTALL 8 FIXTURES
576 8.550 FIRST CITY EQUITIES 955 POWELL AV SW INST 23 PLBG FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1503 5J DRAGON PIZ;A INC 302 SW 43RD ST EXTEND TEMPORARY SIGN PERMIT
1504 100 EMIL VILLA S HICKRY PIT 54 RAINIER AV S INST CLOTH BANNER
1505 600 DON PALMER 3929 NE 4Th ST 4'x6' WALL SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6096 Boeing Company N. 6th E Logan N. Storm drainage, curbs, sidewalks
6101 Allen Cullen 1900 SIN 43rd Street Sanitary building sewer
6102 Burlington Northern 3500 BI. Lind Ave. SW RR signal crossing
6103 Chaffey 156 Whitman Court NE Side sewer
6104 Lee Priest 1826 NE 17th Place Side sewer
n�
ar
OF 1e49
'
COUNCIL MEMBERS
' R
Z AGENDA IOHN W. REED,
COUNCIL PRESIDEN
EARL CLYMER
ROBERT I. HUGHES
p KATHY KEOLKER
NANCY L.
9q R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M.ATHEWS STREDICN
09gT�D SEPIeolli REGULAR MEETING THOMAS W. TRIMM
PRESIDING NOVEMBER 25, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M.
MAYOR MAXINE E. MOTOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 18, 1985
4. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
5. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk reports bid opening 11/15/85 for Gene Coulon Beach Park
Swimming Pier; 9 bids; Engineer's estimate: $256,690.00. Refer to
Park Board. Park Board recommends acceptance of low bid in the amount
of $259, 305. 00 submitted by Imco General Construction, Inc. (added costs
will be: $21, 003. 70 sales tax, $10, 000. 00 additional engineer's fee, and
$20, 000. 00 contingency for a total budget expenditure of $310, 308. 70) .
Council concur.
b. Court case filed by Harley Hudgens in an undetermined amount alleging
the City failed to provide a copy of a police record for 1981 incident.
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
c. Hearing Examiner recommends approval of rezone from G- 1 to R-1 for
0. 38 acres of property Icoated on the east side of Cedar Avenue South
at the 3000 block to allow subdivision into two single family residential
lots; Dorothy Schubert, applicant : File No. R-070-85. Refer to Ways
and Means Committee.
d. Mayor Shinpoch submits 3H Cable Communications Consultants 1985 Annual
Report and 1986 contract renewal request. Refer to Budget Committee.
e. Public Works/Design Engineering Department requests update of American
Public Works Association Standards adopted in 1981 to comply with 1984
standard specifications. Refer to Transportation Committee.
f. Public Works Department/Utilities _requests approval of CAG 070-84 Sprinabrook
Watershed Fencing Phase 1 , Bull Fence Co. ; final pay estimate in amount
of $1, 170.69 and retainaae of $627.18 be released after 30 days if all taxes
paid and no liens or claims filed. Council concur.
g. Policy Development requests public meeting date December 16, 1985, to
consider 10% Notice of Intent petition to annex ±13. 89 acres known as the
Tri-Delt Annexation. Area located on south side of SE Renton-Issaquah
Road 600 ft. east of Sunset Blvd. NE/Duvall NE intersection. Council concur.
6. CORRESPONDENCE
Nov.
7. OLD BUSINESS
8. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
9. NEW BUSINESS
10. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
II. AUDIENCE COMMENT
12. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
November 25, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
BUDGET COMMITTEE
1986 Cable Consultant Contract
CITY ATTONREY 6 INSURANCE SERVICE
Hudqens Court Case
PARK BOARD
Bid Opening - Coulon Park Swimming Pier (report 11/25/85)
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
APWA Standard Update
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Schubert Rezone, R-070-85
PUBLIC HEARING
12/2/85 - 1986 Annual Budget and Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Use
12/16/85 - Tri-Delt 10o Notice of Intent Annexation (Sunset NE & Duvall
NE)
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
November 25, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order,
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; RICHARD M. STREDICKE, KATHY A.
COUNCIL MEMBERS KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER, THOMAS W. TRIMM, NANCY l
MATHEWS
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; DAN KELLOGG, Assistant City Attorney
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; W. E. BENNETT,
Acting Finance Director; LT. GARRY ANDERSON, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL
MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 18, 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening on 11/15/85 for Gene Coulon
Coulon Park Beach Park Swimming Pier; nine bids received; Engineer 's
Swimming Pier estimate: $256,690.00. Refer to Park Board.
Park Board recommended acceptance of low bid in the amount
of $259,000.00 submitted by Imco General Construction , Inc.
Park Board (Added costs: $21 ,003.70 - sales tax; $10,000.00 - additional
Recommendation engineer ' s fee; and $20,000.00 - contingency for a total budget
expenditure of $310,308.70. ) Council concur.
Hudgens Court Court case filed by Harley Hudgens in an undetermined amount
Case alleging failure by the City to provide a copy of a police
record for 1981 incident. Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
Schubert Rezone Hearing Examiner recommended approval of Dorothy Schubert
R-070-85 Rezone from G-1 to R-1 for 0.38 acres of property located
on the east side of Cedar Avenue South at the 3000 block
to allow subdivision into two single family residential
lots; File No. R-070-85. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Cable Consultant Mayor Shinpoch submitted 3H Cable Communications Consultants
Report b Contract 1985 Annual Report and 1986 contract renewal request. Refer
to Council Budget Committee.
APWA Standard Public Works/Design Engineering Department requested update
Update of American Public Works Association Standards adopted in
1981 to comply with 1984 standard specifications. Refer to
Transportation Committee.
Final Approval Public Works/Utilities Department requested approval of
of Springbrook CAG 070-84, Phase I Fencing for Springbrook Watershed;
Watershed and requested approval of the project , authorization for
Fencing final pay estimate in the amount of $1 , 170.69, commencement
CAG 070-84 of 30-day lien period, and release of retained amount of
$627. 18 to Bull Fence Company, contractor, if all required
releases have been received. Council concur.
Tri-Delt
Policy Development Department requested public meeting be
Annexation set on December 16, 1985, to consider 10% Notice of Intent
10% Notice of petition to annex 13. 9 acres located on south side of SE
Intent Meeting Renton- Issaquah Road, 600 feet east of Sunset Bouelevard NE/
Duvall NE intersection; known as Tri-belt Annexation. Council
concur.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
152
Renton City Council
11/25/85 Page two
Old Business
OLD BUSINESS Community Services Committee Chairman Keolker presented a report
Community Services indicating that the Committee has met with staff and members of
Committee Renton Municipal Arts Commission to consider a proposal to fund
Public Amenities a brochure intended to focus public attention on the public
Map services and amenities which make Renton an attractive place to
(Referred 6/3/85) live and do business. The brochure would be distributed to the
public through the Renton Report, and sufficient copies would
be available for distribution through the Chamber of Commerce ,
libraries, and other public facilities. Based on the positive
impact this project would have on the image of the community,
the Community Services Committee recommended that $15,000 be
allocated to the Executive budget to fund this request.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
RECOMMENDATION OF THE COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE. Upon
inquiry, Chairman Keolker explained that information regarding
Renton, its parks, facilities, and art displays, would be
provided to all artists interesting in bidding on the project.
The format , i .e. map, drawings, photographs, etc. , would
be determined upon review of the submissions by the selection
committee. One member of Council will serve on the committee,
and the final selection decision rests with the City Council .
Further discussion indicated that the budgeted amount of
$15,000 is a maximum figure and costs may be lower; from 17,000
to 20,000 copies will be published; two less expensive publications
instead of one were suggested. MOTION CARRIED.
Renton Community Community Services Committee Chairman Keolker presented a report
Festival indicating that the Committee has met with the Mayor ' s
(Referred 11/18/85) Administrative Assistant regarding the Renton Community Festival
to be held in August , 1986. The festival , one of several events
aimed at enhancing Renton ' s community image, will include a
parade, banquet , lOK race, golf tournament , food fair, teen
activities, etc. Interested merchants, residents and staff
are encouraged to participate. The City' s role will be limited
to coordination, security and publicity. The Committee has
endorsed this project for its benefit to the community. Counci ';
will receive informational reports during the planning of the
festival . Information only. Chairman Keolker clarified that
the festival will include activities previously associated with
the Renton Aire Faire to provide a combined community celebration.
It was noted that the RAPT and Aqua Arts Festival will not be
included this year since they are already scheduled, but it is
anticipated they will join next year. It was also indicated
that there is no intent for the Renton Community Festival to
replace the annual Fourth of July celebration at Liberty Park.
Renton Report Councilman Stredicke requested information regarding funding
for the Renton Report in 1986. Mayor Shinpoch advised that
three issues are proposed at a total cost of $12,000 with the
number reduced from four to three to assure that the issues
would contain quality material in sufficient quantity to warrant
publication. She assured that the public response to the
newsletter has been excellent. Councilman Stredicke supported
the original concept of four publications per year.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for first reading and
advancement to second and final reading:
1986 Tax Levy An ordinance was read fixing the estimated amount of tax
Ordinance levies necessary to raise the amount of the estimated
expenditures for the year 1986 as required by RCW 84.52.020;
authorizing the City Clerk to certify such budget or estimate
of the amount to be raised by taxation on the assessed
valuation of the property located with the City of Renton.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE
REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE THIS ORDINANCE TO
SECOND AND FINAL READING. Upon Council inquiry, it was
153
Renton City Council
11 /25/85 Page three
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
1986 Tax reported that the estimated amount necessary to be raised by
Levy Ordinance taxation for the calendar year 1986 is the sum of $5,598,674.47
continued General Levy and $335,123.00 Excess Inventory Tax Levy;
$851 ,400.00 Excess Levy and $33,500-00 Excess Inventory Tax
Levy. Total assessed valuation: $1 ,830,920,826.00; General
1986 Levy Rate: $3.03188; Excess 1986 Levy Rate: $0.46501 ;
Total General and Excess Levies: $6,818,677.47. Upon inquiry,
Mayor Shinpoch advised that the total general and excess
levies have increased from $5.7 million in 1985 to $6.8 million
in 1986, presumably due to considerable new construction.
MOTION CARRIED.
Ordinance #3951a Following second and final reading of the aforementioned
1986 Tax Levy ordinance, it was MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
Ordinance COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 10300 through 10307 in the
amount of $728,422.89, having received departmental
certification that merchandise/services have been received
or rendered. Vouchers 10303-10307 machine voided. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS
PRESENTED. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Responding to an inquiry regarding recreational vehicle waste
RV Waste Sites sites, Administrative Assistant Parness advised that Metro is
reviewing the feasibility of providing that service in the
community. When received, the report will be forwarded to Counc
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 8: 35 P•m•
G�OGO�
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
BID TABULATION SHEET
PROJECT • Gene Coulon Beach Swimming Pier Installation
DATF- - November 15, 1985
BIDDER �Ad BID
CAICOS CORPORATION X BASE BID: $316,167.00
528 Winslow Way West Alternate #1: $12,635.00
Bainbridge Island, WA 98110 Alternate #2: 43,830.00
Alternate #3: 3,778.00
Alternate #4: 19,169.00
FRANK COLUCCIO CONST. CO. X BASE BID: $347,000.00
9600 Empire Way South Alternate #1: $12,000.00
Seattle, WA 98118 Alternate #2: 40,000.00
Alternate #3: 9,000.00
Alternate #4: 6,000.00
HURLEN CONSTRUCTION CO. X BASE BID: $429,500.00
700 South Riverside Drive Alternate #1: $11,287.00
Seattle, INA 98103 Alternate #2: 39,134.00
Alternate #3: 8,616.00
Alternate #4: 400.00
IMCO GENERAL CONST. INC. X BASE BID: $259,305.00 j
4509 Guide Meridian Alternate 01: $11,282.00
Bellinqham, WA 98226 Alternate #2: 39,134.00
Alternate #3: 7,840.00
Alternate #4: 740.00
MANSON CONST. 6 ENG. X BASE BID: $369,800.00
5209 E. Marginal Way S. Alternate #1: $11,000.00
Seattle, WA 98124 Alternate #2: 39,000.00
Alternate #3: 6,000.00
Alternate 14: 235.00
NORTH CONSTRUCTORS X Base Bid: $276,887.97
15321 - 139th Avenue S.E. Alternate #1: $11,500.00
Snohomish, WA 98290 Alternate 112: $39,500.00
Alternate 13: $ 7,500.00
Alternate #4: $ 6,500.00
SEA b SHORE PILE DRIVING CO. X Base Bid: $395,000.00
9250 Empire Way South Alternate #1: $11,000.00
Seattle, WA 98118 Alternate #2: $39,000.00
Alternate 13: S 9,000.00
Alternate #4: $ 300.00
SEABORN PILE DRIVING CO. X Base Bid: $345,590.00
1200 Westlake Avenue North Suite 800 Alternate #1: $12,000.00
Seattle, WA 98109 Alternate #2: $39,500.00
Alternate #3: $11,000.00
Alternate #4: $ 4,100.00
EEU MESE
WATERFRONT CONSTRUCTION CO, INC. AA Base Bid: $328,800.00
925 2nd Street South Cashier's Check Alternate #1: $20,000.00
Kirkland, WA 98033 Alternate #2 $48,000.00
Alternate #3: $ 9,000.00
Alternate #4: $ 1,000.00,
ENGINEER'S ESTIMATE: Base Bid: $256,690.00
Alternate #1: $8,000.00
Alternate #2: $6,890.00
Alternate #3:$48,950.00
Alternate #4:$ 7,500.00
City of Renton
Check Distribution
Fund Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: N .# 10303 - # 10307
U N 97,086. 29
PARKS 36. 338. 56
ARTERIAL STREETS 16.651 .75
STREETS 29,239. 39
LIBRARY 14,911 . 80
STREET FORWARD THRUST 19786.00
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 3r46E . 54
WATERWORKS UTILITY 175.281 . 26
AIRPORT 1 .795 . 81
GCLF COURSE FUND 6.066 . 95
WATER & SEWER CONSTRUCTION 249x355 . 42
ECUIPMENT RENTAL 8.224. 57
INSURANCE FUND 9086. 52
FIREMEN'S PENSION 17682. 82
Total of all Checks 684975. 68
Wire Transfer Disbursements 43,447.21
Total of All Disbursements 728,422.89
Wei the undersigned members of the Ways pno Morns -Committee of the
Renton City Councils hiving received departmental certification that
merchandise end/or services have been received or rendered do hereby
approve for peyrnent Vouchers No . 10300 through No . 10560 and
wire transfers in the total emount of $728,422.89 this 25th day
of November 1985 .
As outhorizecu by Resolution No . 2614t early disbursements
it the amount of $43,447.21 is per the attached., are included in t►,e
totrl of all disbursements .
MEMBER
mber
„omrnittee ChFirman
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF NOVEMBER 25, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REED
COMMUNITY SERVICES KEOLKER
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT Thurs. 12/5 7:00 p.m. STREDICKE Council Chambers First City Development Appeal (Victoria
Hills Phase 11)
Thurs. 12/12 4: 30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Concurrent annexation process E non-
conforming uses
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
Aviation Agenda:
TRANSPORTATION Tues. 12/3 8:00 a.m. MATHEWS 4th floor conference room Aeropaint Lease Assignment and
(AVIATION) Lease Tranfer; Airport Restaurant
Update. Transportation Committee
Agenda: Pending Referrals
UTILITIES HUGHES
WAYS E MEANS Mon. 12/2 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS E EVENTS
i 5
ISSUED CITY OF RENTCN, PAGE 1
11/22/85 BUILDING 9 ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING NOVEM3_R 22P 19E5
BUILDING PERMITS
11606 35.-OOJ ALLEN CULLEN 1900 SW 43RD ST REPAIR FIRE DAMAGE/ADD 2ND FL.
11007 8.-600 JCHN MOON 2433 EDMONDS AV NE CONST S/F GARA,;E
1160E 21IP200 FIRST CITY ECUITIES 955 POWELL AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11609 1.500 JOHN W. O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS DR REPAIR DECKS BLO,: 37-C
` 11610 1.-500 JOHN W. O'NEIL 3000 SE RCYAL HILLS DR REPAIR DECKS BLDG. 23-6
11011 OAKHURST ?EV CC 375 UNION AV SE 01B SET MOBILE HOME
11612 2.-500 OAKHURST OEV CO 375 UNION AV SE 018 CONST PATIO ETC
11513 OAKHURST DEV CC 375 UNION AV SE 0140 SET MOBILE HOMc
11614 2P500 OAKHURST DCV CC 375 UNION AV SE 0140 CONST PATIO ETC
11615 323.-400 ST MATHEWS LUThERAN CHU 1700 EDMONDS AV NE CONST. PARK & RIDE LOT
r• 1101b 5.-030 GREATER HIGHLANOS LTD 280o NE SUNSET BL TENANT IMPROVEM;NT
-44617 -5r600 -f-1.1154 f"Y-ffttTftS IPOWfLL All SW - —TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11619 3.-000 NICK PETRUSKA 1174 SHELTON AV NE INST SPA
ELECTRICAL_ PERMITS_ _ _ _
72980 1.-560 YUKON OFFICE SUPPLY 300 SW 41ST ST INST WIRING FOR MALON SYSTEM
1 901 6P600 NORTH VALLEY PARTNcRSHI 36CO WEST VALLEY RD INST WIRING FOR TENANT IMP
12962 54PEOC FIRST CITY ECUITIES 955 POwELL AV SW INST WIRING
12983 1.-000 TED L NIEMI 1917 SHATTUCK AV S WIRE S/F ADDITION
12964 7P500 E M HOLMBERG CONST 3700 EAST VALLEY RD WIRE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
12965 150 SCHNEIDER HCMES 500 MONROE AV NE INST WIRING IN MAIL ROOM
12966 500 GERMARD K MULLER 2502 MEADOW AV Al INST WIRING IN GARAGE
12967 1P473 FIRST CITY EQUITIES 955 POWELL AV SW INST WIRING
12968 1.-000 KATHY BURKE 3901 NE 4TH ST CORRECT WIRING PER FIRE CEPT.
12989 800 R.Y. SCOTT CONST. 1011 W PERINETER RD ..__ _ _TEMPORARY 200 AMP SERVICE
11.990 250 UNION AVE CC 375 UNION AV NE 086 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
12991 250 UNION AVE CC 375 UNION AV SE 0140 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
12992 250 UNION AVE CC 375 UNION AV SE $18 ..NOOK UP MOBILE NONE
12993 65P413 MC KENNA CONST 1800 NE 44TM ST INST WIRING
12994 800 GREATER RENTON HIGHLAND 2806 NE SUNSET EL INST WIRING
12995 3.789 RENTON PLAZA 1400 TALBOT RD S INST WIRING FOR FIRE PROT SYS
12996 60 KEATING HOMES 2702 CEDAR AV S INSTALL TEMPORARY SERVICE
12997 2.-C20 H.O.K. 1217 SW 7TH ST INSTALL UNOERGRCUND CONDUIT FOR
12998 23.000 RENTON PLAZA 1400 TA180T RD S _ .._.... ._INST WIRING
12999 100 RUSS JORWICK 107 WILLIAMS AV S CORRECT WIRING PER FIRE DEPT
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11190 4.-000 OK6 380C WEST VALLEY RD INSTALL 4 UNIT HEATERS
11191 '-;CC JOHN C. MCALLIFER 1800 PIERCE AV SE INSTALL WOOD STOVE
11192 IP500 JAMES VAUGHAN 2013 ABERDEEN PL SE, INSTALL GAS FURNACE. WATER HTR.
11193 1.-500 CHUCK NCRRIS 702 S 25TH ST INSTALL GAS FURNACE
11194 90.-500 FIRST CITY EQUITIES 955 POWELL AV SW INST HVAC UNITS
11195 1.-053 PACCAR INC 480 MOUSER WY N INSTALL FIRE PROTECTION
11196 1/5CO JOHN VIOMAR 504 RENTON AV S INST FURNACE
11197 18P000 RENTON PLAZA 1400 TALBOT RD S INST 9 HEAT PUMPS
11198 730 ROBERT M HAM.LIN 913 SW 3RD PL INST WOODSTOVE
PLUMBING PERMITS
573 3.-000 ALLEN CULLEN 1900 SW 43RD ST INST 9 PLBG FIXTURES
574 IiC6U PATRICK CALLAHAk 1310 INCEX AV NE ALTERATION OF WATER PIPING
575 3.-003 DK9 3800 WEST VALLEY FD INSTALL 3 FIXTLPES
576 x.-550 FIrST CITY EQUITIES 955 POWELL AV SW INST 23 PLBG FIXTURES
577 2.-OCC NORCON Z,221 SE 6Tn PL INST 11 PLBo FIXTURES
578 2.200 NCRCCN OEv 2233 SE 8TH PL INST 13 PL6G FIXTURES
579 IP600 DON BOWMAN 2806 NE SUNSET SL INST 8 PLBG FIXTURES
580 1.-500 JOHN VIDMAR _ 50_4 RENTON AV 5 INST 13 PLBG FIXTURES
�.. lY 1tAN YE .iiEL--- tLQ..�ORQIS.IY:ri._.. _.__ :�,tMSt—i�i__IIRIY6 FOR AAR .8 CUE
582 100 CARL SANDBECK 2108 NE 9TM ST INST GAS PIPING FOR GAS DRYER
SIGN ff9*IT5
1505 600 DON PALMER 3929 NE 4TM ST 4'X6' WALL SIGN
1506 1.-200 JIM THOMAS 3800 WEST VALLEY RD INST 2 WALL SIGNS
1507 i954-- 12211T HAUCHEROFF 1S00 BENSON RD .S INST FREE STANDING SIGN
1508 10.-000 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 604 RAINIER AV S INST 4 SIGNS
1309 2.-000 N.W. BUILDING CORPORATI 364 RENTON CENTER WY SW INSTALL 27 SQ. FT SIGN
CONSTRUCTION P"MITS
6105 . $chuck 401 Taylor Place NW Side sewer
r•
OF R4
v� AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
O COUNCIL RESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
ROBERT 1. HUGHES
rn KATHY KEOLKER
Cp NANCY L. MATHEWS
90 R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
O �Q THOMAS W. TRIMM
9�TF0 SEPI � REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING DECEMBER 2, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 25, 1985
4. PUBLIC HEARING : Planned Use of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds and
1986 City of Renton Annual Budget
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presidina Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in the amount of $30, 000 filed by Rocky L. Phillips for
Joseph Daniel Phillips, a minor, 6825 East Swathmore, Anaheim Hills, CA,
for injuries/emotional trauma sustained when claimant struck head on
standpipe extending from Century 21 Building, 321 Burnett Avenue South,
alleging negligence by City in approving placement of pipe (3/25/85) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $7,601.06 plus interest at $1. 15 per day
filed by Joepete McCaslin, 17636 SE 123rd Place, for recovery of latecomers
fees plus interest (7/12/81 to present) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance
service.
c. Mayor Shinpoch reappoints Municipal Court Judge Roger Lewis to a four-
year term effective January 1, 1986 to January 1, 1990 in accordance with
provisions of RCW 3. 50.040 and Renton Code Title 1-2201(A) . Council
concur.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
159
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
December 2, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
ADMINISTRATION
Reclassifications including Court Administrator position
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Phillips Claim for Damaqes
McCaslin Claim for Damages
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Historical costs of water and sewer rates
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Cedar Ridge Plat Road Franchise Agreement (1st reading 12/2/85)
Metro Rezone, R-046-85 (1st reading 12/2/85)
s 1986 City of Renton Budget (1st reading 12/2/85)
= Metered Water Service (1st reading 12/2/85)
Sewer Rates (1st reading 12/2/85)
Equipment Rental Rates (1st reading 12/2/85)
PUBLIC HEARING
12/16/85 - Tri-Delt 10% Notice of Intent Annexation (Sunset NE & Duvall NE)
r
160
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
December 2, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; NANCY L. MATHEWS, THOMAS W.
COUNCIL MEMBERS TRIMM, EARL CLYMER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER,
RICHARD M. STREDICKE
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH; Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; W. E. BENNETT,
Acting Finance Director; MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; LT.
CLAUDE EVANS, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE MINUTES
OF NOVEMBER 25, 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted
Proposed Use of and published in accordance with State law, Mayor Shinpoch
Federal Revenue opened the public hearing to consider the proposed use of
Sharing Fudns of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds in the total amount of
for 1986 $753,800 for 1986. Total funds, reduced by $46,000 (6. 1%)
from last year, include $703,000 estimated Federal Revenue
Sharing Entitlements; $37,000 estimated beginning fund
balance; and $13,800 estimated investment interest. As a
y.
result of the reduction, funds allocated for dredging of
the Cedar River have been reduced by $46,000 and replaced s
with Real Estate Excise Tax allocation. Mayor Shinpoch
reported the Administration 's policy not to have ongoing
projects dependent upon Federal funds since the program
will be phased out in 1987, resulting in an annual loss to F ,
the City of approximately $800,000. Since there was no
audience comment, it was MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED.
1986 City of This being the date set and proper notices having been posted
Renton Budget and published in accordance with State law, Mayor Shinpoch
opened the public hearing to consider the proposed 1986
City of Renton budget. The budget was presented with amendments
in the balanced amount of $55,357,014 plus interfund transfers
of $8,626,424 for a total of $63,983,438.
Responding to earlier Council inquiries, Mayor Shinpoch reported
that Valley CommCenter receives approximately $1 ,225 per month
from King County for emergency E-911 service based on the
reimbursement formula for charges collected by Pacific Northwest
Bell from customers. The City' s 1986 General Fund will also
receive approximately $90,000 in Emergency Medical Service (EMS)
funds collected through property tax assessments by King County.
Responding to Councilwoman Mathew's inquiry regarding the
Legislative Wildlife Account, Mayor Shinpoch advised that
funds in the account may be transferred to any other account,
including wetlands acquisition, by a vote of five Council
members.
Regarding Councilwoman Keolker' s request for an audit of the
Municipal Court Administrator' s position, Mayor Shinpoch
reported that the Personnel Department analysis has concluded
that the position should be upgraded from a Grade 9 to a Grade
10 based upon increased supervisory scope. In making internal
comparisons, Personnel indicates that another closely aligned
position may require audit to determine whether an upgrade is
warranted.
Renton City Council
12/2/85 Page two
Public Hearing continued
1986 City of Mayor Shinpoch provided a report earlier requested by
Renton Budget Councilwoman Mathews regarding bonding capacity limits through
continued the year 1990. She summarized changes to the proposed budget
including loss in Federal revenue sharing funds, and increase
in unanticipated utility connection charges of $600,000. These
funds have been returned to the budget to implement utility
construction projects earlier deleted. Councilman Stredicke
supported using these funds to reduce utility rates rather than
fund utility projects. Mayor Shinpoch explained timing and
scope of the construction schedule for the Water/Sewer
Rehabilitation Program, and indicated that any diversion from
the original plan will result in increased costs at the end of
the $24 million project.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC
HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY TRIMM,
COUNCIL NOT ALLOW RECLASSIFICATION OF THE COURT ADMINISTRATOR
POSITION AND REFER THIS MATTER AND THE MATTER OF ALL
RECLASSIFICATIONS NOT INCLUDED IN THE PRELIMINARY BUDGET TO
THE ADMINISTRATION. CARRIED. Moved by Mathews, seconded by
Keolker, Council transfer funds in the Green River Wildlife
Account in the Legislative budget to the Wetlands Account to
increase funds to purchase Valley wetlands for P-1 Channel .
Motion failed. Stredicke inquired if the proposed budget
reflects policy on advance charges to the public to implement
fluoridation program. Mayor Shinpoch and Finance Director
Bennett reported that the fluoride program will be implemented
in exactly the same manner as any other capital improvement
project in the City. That procedure requires that rates be
in place in advance to qualify for funding from the bonding
company. The 1986 budget provides for implementation of the
flouride program per the mandate of the public, and reflects
tw information regarding charges necessary to effect the change.
3 Councilman Stredicke noted escalating water bill for service
at his residence over the past three years, and questioned
when costs would be reduced. Mayor Shinpoch reiterated
comments regarding the Water/Sewer Rehabilitation Program
which requires utility rate increases of fluctuating percentages
through at least 1990 to upgrade existing lines throughout the
City.
i
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT THE 1986
CITY OF RENTON BUDGET WITH AMENDMENTS. Councilmen Trimm and
Stredicke opposed water rate increases and preferred using
$600,000 from connection charges to reduce rates. MOTION
CARRIED. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL REFER
THE MATTER OF HISTORICAL COSTS OF UTILITY CONNECTION CHARGES TO
UTILITIES COMMITTEE. Councilwoman Mathews clarified that the
formula used to determine connection charges is based on
historical costs and requires re-evaluation. MOTION CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Pen sets with U.S. Supreme Court insignia were given to
Gifts from Mayor Shinpoch and each Council member by City Attorney Warren.
City Attorney He noted that the gifts, purchased by the law firm, commemorate
the recent Playtime argument.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Phillips Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $30,000 filed by Rocky L.
for Damages Phillips for Joseph Daniel Phillips, a minor, 6825 East
CL 57-85 Swathmore, Anaheim Hills, CA, for injuries/emotional trauma
sustained when claimant struck head on standpipe extending
from Century 21 Building, 321 Burnett Avenue South, alleging
negligence by City in approving placement of pipe (3/25/85) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
McCaslin Claim Claim for damages in the amount of 57,601 .06 plus interest at
for Damages $1 . 15 per day filed by Joepete McCaslin, 17636 SE 123rd Place,
CL 58-85 for recovery of latecomers fees plus interest (7/12/81 to
present) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Renton City Council
12/2/85 Page three
Consent Agenda continued
Judge Lewis Mayor Shinpoch reappointed Municipal Court Judge Roger Lewis
Reappointed to a four-year term effective January 1 , 1986 to January 1 ,
1990, in accordance with provisions of RCW 3.50.040 and Renton
Code Title 1-2201 (A) . Council concur.
Consent Agenda MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
Adopted AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Cedar Ridge Plat An ordinance was read amending Ordinance No. 3554 granting
Road Franchise a franchise to Be] Terra Corporation for access to Cedar
Extension Ridge residential plat by extending the term thereof from
the original term of 25 years to a term of 35 years. MOVED
BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE
BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED. City Attorney
Warren explained that maintenance responsibility for the
roadway rests with the homeowners association. The franchise
was granted originally to provide access to the property over
a powerline easement. The powerline company granted access to
the City, which, in turn, granted a franchise to the property
owner.
I
Metro Rezone An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
R-046-85 property located on Monster Road SW from General Classification
District (G-1 ) to Public (Medical , Health, Fire and Education)
District (P-1 ) for Metro; File No. R-046-85. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. Chairman Clymer reported that the
ordinance was placed on first reading on 10/7/85, but withdrawn
due to incorrect legal . Metro has provided a corrected legal
description. CARRIED.
1986 City of An ordinance was read adopting the Annual Budget for the year
Renton Budget 1986 in the balanced amount of $55,357,014, plus
interfund transfers of $8,626,424 for a total of $63,983,438.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS
ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Metered Water An ordinance was read amending Chapter 2 of Title III (Departments)
Service of City Code relating to metered water service, setting minimum
rates depending upon size of service lines and amount of cubic
feet used, and setting rates for eligible senior citizens and
disabled citizens. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK.
CARRIED. Councilman Stredicke requested his ''no'' vote be
recorded.
Sewer Rates An ordinance was read amending a portion of Section 8-715 of
Title VIII (Health and Sanitation) of City Code relating to
sewer charges, setting sewer rates, Metro charges, and
setting rates for eligible senior citizens and disabled
citizens. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER
THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Councilman Stredicke requested his ''no'' vote be recorded.
Equipment An ordinance was read establishing and adopting equipment
Rental Rates rental rates for 1986. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK.
CARRIED.
Garbage City Attorney Warren advised that it is not necessary to adopt
Collection an ordinance relating to garbaqe collection since the existinq
(No fee legislation has been drafted in such a fashion that yearly
schedule adoption is unnecessary. He noted that the minimum qualifying
change) income for senior citizen rate has been revised in accordance
with the Social Security standard and the change will be made
on the ordinance as well as on the other ordinances which govern
rates.
163
Renton City Council
12/2/85 Page four
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Interim Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Financing for authorizing Acting Finance Director Bennett to negotiate with
LID 326 Peoples Bank to renew financing for LID 326 (Street widening
on NE 4th Street between Monroe Avenue NE and Union Avenue NE) .
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
RECOMMENDATION OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 10569 through 10798 in the
amount of $51 ,273.80 for health care reimbursement checks to
City employees under self- insurance program. Vouchers 10563-
10568 machine voided. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Councilwoman Keolker questioned when garbage service would be
Garbage resumed for Renton Hill residents. She noted disruption of
Service - service occurred during h3liday and periods of inclement weather.
Holidays b Mayor Shinpoch reviewed collection schedule for holidays--the
Snowstorms day following the regular collection day. Administrative
Assistant Parness added that should two weeks elapse between
collections, the garbage company, by contract, must take both
weeks' garbage. If residents are able to dispose of garbage
themselves at the transfer station, they may be credited for
that week' s garbage charge if they can show a receipt.
Councilwoman Keolker indicated concern that compliance to the
terms of the garbage contract is not being enforced for
certain residents on Renton Hill whose cans are placed not
more than 25 feet from the street but stairs exist within that
space. She noted that these residents are under the impression
that cans must be carried to the street. Mayor Shinpoch will
inquire into the matter. Councilwoman Mathews noted similar
service problems in her neighborhood.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch called attention to the admirable performance
REPORT of the Street Department crews the past 10 days. The Police
Street Crews Department has written a commendation to the department for
Commended doing a tremendous job in clearing streets and storm drains
during snowfalls of record-breaking 18- inch total depth.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 9:35 p.m.
Co .
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
BID TABULATION SHEET
PROJ ECT • Signalization & Channelization - Benson Road, South
DATE • Grady Way and Main Avenue South
November 27, 1985
BIDDER BID
EEO AA
CANEM SYSTEMS INC. MBE BB Schedule A: $29,640. 10
12815 NE 124th St. Suite L X Schedule B : 34,022.00
Kirkland, WA 98033 TOTAL: 63,662. 10
SIGNAL ELECTRIC, INC. X Schedule A: $25, 347. 55
9012 S. 208th Street Schedule B : 25, 359.00
Kent, WA 98031 TOTAL: 50, 706. 55
TOTEM ELECTRIC OF TACOMA X Schedule A: $26, 922.65
2332 Jefferson Avenue Schedule B : 23,000.00
Tacoma, WA 98402 TOTAL: 49, 922.65
V & V CONTRUCTION, INC. X Schedule A : $27, 566.65
Schedule B: 29,698. 50
Redmond, WA 98053 TOTAL: 57,265. 15
ENGINEER'S ESTIMATE: Schedule A: $33, 755.80
Schedule B : 35, 560.00
TOTAL: 69, 315.80
1.65
City of Renton
Check Distributicr
Fund Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS : NO.#10563-#10568
INSURANCE EUNC 51273. 80
Total of all Checks 51273. 80
Wire Transfer Disbursements
Total of All Cisbursoments
Wei the undersigned members of the Ways enc. Means Committee of the
Renton City Courcile having received oepertmentel certification thet
merchandise and/or services have been received or rendersof do hereby
approve for payment Vouchers No. 10509 through No. 1079E and
wire transfers in the total rmoLrt of -0- this 30th day
of November 1985.
As authcrized by Resolutior No. 2014t early disbursements
in the amount of M0- as per the attachedo are included in the
totel of all disbursements.
Committee Cheirmen - _'
Member
IL
Member
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF DECEMBER 2, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 12/12 7:30 p.m. REED Council Chambers Renton Sailing Club Presentation;
Metro Water Quality Presentation
COMMUNITY SERVICES KEOLKER
PLANNING 6 DEVELOPMENT Thurs. 12/5 7:00 p.m. STREDICKE Council Chambers First City Development Appeal (Victoria
Hills Phase II)
Thurs. 12/12 4: 30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Concurrent annexation process & non-
conforming uses
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION Tues. 12/3 8:00 a.m. MATHEWS 4th floor conference room Aviation: Aeropaint Lease Assignment &
(AVIATION) Transfer; Airport Restaurant Update.
Transportation: Pending Referrals
UTILITIES HUGHES
WAYS S MEANS Mon. 12/9 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS S EVENTS
Retirement Party for Louie Tues. 12/3 9: 30 a.m. 4th floor conference room
Gebinini, Airport Director
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE _]__
12/05/85 BUILDING i IONT 6 DEP111M€Fif-- - -- — - --
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 27. 1985
BUI4DING PERMITS
1161¢ 3.000 NICK PETRUSKA 1174 SHELTON AV NE INST SPA
1161119 2.455 BOEING CO 800 N 67H ST INST GUARD HOUSE
116220 78.620 GO BRIAN/DIANE MYERS q2640r,5 MILL AV S CONST S/F RESIDENCE
11622 61.500 JAMESWDUFFF000 BROKERS 1512RAINIERAAVES RD REROOF IMPROVEMENT
11623 1.650 ELMIR A POLLOCK 810 N 4TH ST REROOF BLDG
11624 9.600 MR JAMES RATCLIFF 3600 MEADOW AV N ADDITION TO S/F RESIDENCE
11625 12P000 SUSAN GRIFFIN 3196 NE SUNSET BL REMODEL OFFICE SPACE
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
12994 800 GREATER RENTON HIGHLAND 806 NE SUNSET 8LNST WIRING
1 995 3x789 RENTON PLAZA 4 0 TALBOT RD S NST WIRING FOR FIRE PROT SYS
12 I
996 60 KEATING HOMES 72 CEDAR AV S INSTALL TEMPORARY SERVICE
12997 2.02 M.D.K. 2 7 SW 7TH ST INSTALL UNDERGROUND CONDUIT FOR
12998 23.000 RENTON PLAZA 1400 TALBOT RD S INST WIRING
12999 100 RUSS JORWICK 107 WILLIAMS AV S CORRECT WIRING PER FIRE DEPT
13000 9P360 TRAMMEL CROW CO 801 SW 41ST ST INST WIRING
13001 1.000 PAT MATHESON 147 PARK AV N CHANGE SERVICE TO 125/ADD CIRC.
13002 14P 00 MT RAINIER KIDNEY CENTE 4242 EAST VALLEY RD INST WIRING-TENANT IMP.
13003 200 ROGER ALEXANDER 1814 NE 27TH ST INST WIRING TO SOLAR SYSTEM
13004 21990 PUGET POWER 6 O S GRADY WY INST WIRING-GENERATOR SUPPLY
13005 1.000 SUSAN GRIFFIN 3196 NE SUNSET BL INST WIRING IN TENANT AREA
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11197 18P000 RENTON PLAZA 1400 TALBOT RD S INST 9 HEAT PUMPS
111198 700p0 ROBERT H HAMLIN 81103 SW 3RD PL INSSST WOOO[DSTOVE
11200 199 24.100 DONCAR SCHUMSKY 41223 AOIRPORTER WWYN AL?ERATIONNTO BROILERR DEEP FRY
11252 80.00$ MODERNMFG2900 LINDDAV SW NE INST HVACNST GAS PIPING
SYSTEMSP HTRSP FANS
11203 200 ROGER ALEXANDER 1814 NE 27TH ST INST PROCESSOR FOR SOLAR SYSTEM
11204 3.285 AMER-DET/GERRIK CO 3800 WEST VALLEY RD INST HEAT PUMP/FAN
11205 3P8GO BURGER KING CORP 311 SUNSET SL N INST 4 HVAC UNITS. 5 FANS
PLUMBING PERMITS
5811 286 DAVID VAN WECHEL 2260108 MORRIS AV S INST GAS PIPING FOR BAR B CUE
593 1050 ROGERSALEXANDER 1814 NE 27THSST INST SCLARIHTGGSYOSTEMAS DRYER
SIGN PERMITS
1506 1.200 JIM THOMAS 3800 WEST VALLEY RD INST 2 WALL SIGNS
1507 950 ROBERT HANCHEROFF 1506 BENSON RD S INST FREE STANDING SIGN
1508 10.000 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 604 RAINIER AV S INST 4 SIGNS
1509 2PC00 N.W. BUILDING CORPORATI 364 PENTON CENTER WY SW INSTALL 27 SO. FT SIGN
1510 15 YEN WONG 2815 NE SUNSET SL EXTEND 30 DAY TEMP SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6095 Centron Development 2307 NE 4th Street Improve intersection at NE 3rd/Edmonds
6106 Keating Homes 2721 Mill Avenue S. Residential side sewer
6107 J. L. Rankin Const. 2816 Cedar Avenue S. Residential side sewer
Z
OF R�
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
10
J COUNCIL PRESIDENT
`� Z EARL CLYMER
Z ROBERT 1. HUGHES
KATHY KEOLKER
p NANCY L. MATHEWS
90 RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
ON �P THOMAS W. TRIMM
TF0 SEPIREGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING DECEMBER 9, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF DECEMBER 2, 1985
4. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
5. CONSENT AGENDA
I
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk reports bid opening 11/27/85 for Signalization and Channelization
of Benson Road, South Grady Way and Main Avenue South; 4 bids; Engineer's
estimate: $69,315.80. Refer to Transportation Committee.
b. City Clerk requests Council correction of appraisal for Martin Seelig Street ,
Vacation of SW 23rd Street and Lind Avenue SW, File No. VAC 003-85, f .:
to $8,245. 50, or one/quarter the appraised value of the property. Concur.
c. City Clerk transmits results of canvass by King County Canvassing Board
of Election Returns for General Election held 11/5/85. Information.
d. Appeal of Hearing Examiner's decision regarding Robert A. E Norma J.
Clayton request for Conditional Use Permit, File No. CU-077-85, for
Candyland Childcare Center filed by applicant; property located at 4907
Talbot Road South. Refer to Planning and Development Committee.
e. Mayor Shinpoch reappoints the following Municipal Court Pro Tem Judges:
Robert Anderson, 111 Williams Avenue S. , Renton; Peter Banks, 321
Burnett Avenue S. , Renton; Kameron Cayce, 410 Burnett Avenue S. ,
Renton; Gary Faull, 321 Burnett Avenue S., Renton; Deborah Fleck,
410 Burnett Avenue S. , Renton; Richard Jackson, 111 Williams Avenue S. ,
Renton; and Dave Tracy, 321 Burnett Avenue S. , Renton. Mayor Shinpoch
appoints James Cayce, P.O. Box 798, Renton, and Frank Davidson, P.O.
Box 59, Renton, to the position of Municipal Court Judge Pro Tem. Refer
to Ways and Means Committee.
6. CORRESPONDENCE
Letter from John E. Phillips, law offices of Phillips & Wilson, 1011 Western
Avenue, Suite 920, Waterfront Place, Seattle, requests a latecomer's agreement
on behalf of Lincoln Property Company to require property owners adjacent to
Lincoln Marina Landing Apartments located on Lake Washington Boulevard N .
to share in the cost of waterline improvements.
7. OLD BUSINESS
8. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
9. NEW BUSINESS
10. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
11. AUDIENCE COMMENT
12. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
December 9, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Seatt a/King County News Bureau
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Clayton Appeal, CU-077-85
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Bid Opening - Benson Road, Grady Way and Main S. Signal Project
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Lincoln Property Company request for latecomers agreement
Don Van Parys request for latecomers agreement
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Municipal Court Judge appointments and reappointments
PUBLIC HEARING
12/16/86 - Tri-belt 10% Notice of Intent Annexation (Sunset NE & Duvall NE)
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
December 9, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; NANCY L. MATHEWS, THOMAS W.
COUNCIL MEMBERS TRIMM, EARL CLYMER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER,
RICHARD M. STREDICKE
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; CAPTAIN JAMES BOURASA, Police
Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES OF DECEMBER 2, 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Steve Summersett, 13447 NE 132nd Street, Kirkland, requested
Advancement to the Council advance to Planning and Development Committee
Old Business report regarding First City Developments appeal (Victoria
Hills Phase II ) . MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE
TO PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT UNDER OLD
BUSINESS. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented
Planning and a report recommending the following modifications to the
Development Hearing Examiner's recommendation on First City Developments
Committee Corporation File No. FPUD-042-85; final planned unit
First City development for Phase II of Victoria Hills PUD on 16.48 acres
Developments located south of South Puget Drive, west of Benson Road South
Corporation and north of South 26th Street:
Appeal
Victoria Hills 1 . Condition No. 1 should be reworded to read: Provision
PUD Phase II of a tot lot, tennis/sports court and 3,600 square foot
FPUD-042-85 recreational building on the subject site, or such other
recreational facilities as approved by the Environmental
Review Committee. Explanation: The addition is to permit
flexibility and to give staff some discretion to insure
good recreational facilities and to permit minor modifications
in the facilities without actually modifying the PUD.
2. Condition No. 2 is reworded to read: Provision for
maintenance of the storm drainage facility in concert with
Phase I of the development. Unless the parties can agree on _
a division of the costs, the responsibility for costs shall
remain joint and several . Explanation: The entire project
was proposed by one applicant who then divided the project
into two phases. If there is any dispute between owners
in the two phases, that dispute is internal and the City
should not be required to resolve the dispute. Additionally,
the owners of Phase I are not before the Council and the
City probably has no jurisdiction over them.
3. Condition No. 5 is reworded to read: Execution of
restrictive covenants requiring the exterior finish of all
buildings to be cedar siding, or approved equal wood siding.
Cedar shake roofs or composition roofs heavily textured to
visibly resemble cedar will be permitted. Explanation:
Cedar siding may be unavailable and other equal quality
wood siding would serve the same purpose as cedar siding.
T-111 siding and plywood siding are unacceptable.
4. The Committee recommends no change in Condition No. 7.
Explanation: The preliminary planned unit development
required this same condition. First City now claims that
Benson Road does not require this development. If that is
so, then the Board of Public Works has the authority to
defer or waive this requirement.
171
Renton City Council
12/9/85 Page two
Planning and Development Committee Report continued
First City Steve Summersett questioned Condition No. 7, widening of
Developments Benson Road, claiming that Benson Road has been reclassified
Corporation as a minor arterial since construction of SR-515. City
Appeal Attorney Warren indicated that prior correspondence from the
Victoria Hills Hearing Examiner states that the Board of Public Works has
PUD Phase II the authority to waive or defer the requirement for that
FPUD-042-85 improvement. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
continued CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.- Councilman Clymer felt that
deletion of the Benson Road requirement would substantially
CI change the original plan; therefore, a new application by
=% _0 the developer should be required. City Attorney Warren
;i'1 explained that the changes made by the Committee are minor
M deviations from the recommendations of the Hearing Examiner.
-� Further clarification was offered by Councilwoman Mathews
C7 who noted that the developer had not appealed the requirement
--s; pertaining to Benson Road. Rather, the Committee is
recommending that should a waiver or deferral of the
requirement be desired by the developer, the Board of Public
Works is the appropriate body to review the application.
No assurance of approval of the application is intended.
-EMOTION CARRIED.
a
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 11/27/85 for Signalization
Benson Road, and Channelization of Benson Road, South Grady Way, and
Grady Way and Main Avenue South; four bids received; Engineer' s estimate:
Main South Signal $69,315.80. Refer to Transportation Committee.
Martin Seelig City Clerk requested Council correction of appraisal amount
Street Vacation for vacation of SW 23rd Street and Lind Avenue SW petitioned
VAC 003-85 by Martin Seelig, VAC 003-85, from $16,491 as originally
approved by Council on 9/23/85 to $8,245.50. Council approved
reduction from one-half appraised value to one-quarter on
6/24/85 due to need to retain utility easement over the entire
property. Council concur.
General Election City Clerk reported results of canvass by King County
Returns Certified Canvassing Board of Election Returns for General Election
held 11/5/85: Proposition No. 1 (Fluoridation) - 3,114 yes,
2,411 no; City Council Position No. 1 : Nancy Mathews -
3,939, Sanford Webb (write- in) - 127; City Council Position
No. 2: Earl Clymer - 3,929, Sanford Webb (write-in) - 130;
City Council Position No. 3: John W. Reed - 3,907, Sanford
Webb (write-in) - 117. Information.
Clayton Appeal Appeal of Hearing Examiner' s decision filed by Robert A.
CU-077-85 and Norma J. Clayton for Conditional Use Permit application,
File No. CU-077-85, for Candyland Childcare Center; property
located at 4907 Talbot Road South. Refer to Planning and
Development Committee.
Reappointment Mayor Shinpoch reappointed the following Municipal Court
and Appointment Judges: Robert Anderson, 111 Williams Avenue S. , Renton;
of Municipal Peter Banks, 321 Burnett Avenue S. , Renton; Kameron Cayce,
Court Judges 410 Burnett Avenue S. , Renton; Gary Faull , 321 Burnett
Avenue S. , Renton; Deborah Fleck, 410 Burnett Avenue S. ,
Renton; Richard Jackson, 111 Williams Avenue S. , Renton;
and Dave Tracy, 321 Burnett Avenue S. , Renton. Mayor
Shinpoch appointed James Cayce, P.O. Box 798, Renton, and
Frank Davidson, P.O. Box 59, Renton, to the position of
Municipal Court Judge Pro Tem. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL
APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letters were read from John Phillips , law firm of Phillips
Latecomers and Wilson, 1011 Western Avenue, Seattle, requesting
Agreements - latecomers agreement for cost of waterline improvements
Lincoln Property and sewer line located in the vicinity of Lake Washington
Company Boulevard installed by Lincoln Property Company to serve
Lincoln Marina Landing Apartments. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER THESE LETTERS TO THE
UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
172
Renton City Council
12/9/85 Page three
Correspondence continued
Latecomers Added letter was read from Don Van Parys, 13837 SE 128th,
Agreement - Renton, requesting participation by the City in the cost
Don Van Parys of oversizing watermain located on NE 19th Street between
Shelton Avenue NE and Union Avenue NE, and requesting a
latecomer agreement to require adjacent property owners to
share in the cost of the improvement. The letter also
requested the City to pay for a fire hydrant required by
the Fire Department. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THESE MATTERS TO THE UTILITIES
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Following discussion regarding Committee of the Whole agenda
Committee of the on 12/12/85, it was MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
Whole - Renton MATTER OF RENTON SAILING CLUB PRESENTATION BE REMOVED FROM
Sailing Club COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE AGENDA FOR 12/12/85 AND POSTPONED
Presentation TO A LATER DATE. CARRIED.
Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Mathews presented a
Committee report concurring in the recommendation of the Public
Intersection Works Department to implement proposed safety improvements
Improvements with FAUS funds at the intersections of North 3rd Street
with FAUS Funds and North 4th Street and Park Avenue North as presented
(Referred 11/18/85) with the following changes:
1 . Delete the proposed parking on the north side of
North 3rd Street between Wells Avenue North and
Park Avenue North.
2. Maintain the dual left hand movement (east to northbound)
at North 3rd Street and Sunset Boulevard North.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
RECOMMENDATION OF THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Metro Transit Upon inquiry by Councilman Stredicke regarding status of
Center Metro transit center location, Councilwoman Mathews advised
that the matter has been referred to Transportation Committee.
Metro is meeting with representatives of K-Mart and
and St. Anthony school to determine whether the K-Mart site
would be an appropriate location for the center following
assessment of environmental impact.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3960 An ordinance was read amending Ordinance No. 3554 granting
Cedar Ridge Plat a franchise to Bel Terra Corporation for access to Cedar
Road Franchise Ridge residential plat by extending the term thereof from
Extension the original term of 25 years to a term of 35 years. MOVED
(Norcon BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE
Development/ AS READ. ROLL CALL: 6 AYES: REED, MATHEWS, TRIMM, CLYMER,
Falcon Ridge) HUGHES, KEOLKER. 1 NAY: STREDICKE. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3961 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
Metro Rezone property located on Monster Road SW from General Classification
R-046-85 District (G-1 ) to Public (Medical , Health, Fire and Education)
District (P-1 ) for Metro; File No. R-o46-85. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ.
ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
1986 Water Rate An ordinance was read amending Chapter 2 of Title III
Ordinance (Departments) of City Code relating to metered water service,
setting minimum rates depending upon size of service lines
and amount of cubic feet used, and setting rates for eligible
senior citizens and disabled citizens. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ.
Councilman Stredicke opposed using unanticipated revenue of
$600,000 from utility connection charges to fund utility
projects, and preferred using the funds to reduce 14%
utility rate increases by 2%.
Renton City Council
12/9/85 Page four
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Ordinance #3962 Moved by Stredicke, seconded by Trimm, Council amend the
1986 Water Rate motion to delete $600,000 funding from the budget for water and
Ordinance sewer projects and apply the funds instead to reduce utility rate
continued increases to the public. Councilman Stredicke stated that
the intent of the motion is not to reduce the $19-24 million
utility line rehabilitation program; but, rather, to extend the
program one year. Motion failed. ROLL CALL ON ORIGINAL
MOTION: 5 AYES: REED, MATHEWS, CLYMER, HUGHES, KEOLKER.
2 NAYS: TRIMM, STREDICKE. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3963 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Section 8-715 of
1986 Sewer Rate Title VIII (Health and Sanitation) of City Code relating to
Ordinance sewer charges, increasing sewer rates, Metro charges, and
setting rates for eligible senior citizens and disabled
citizens. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: 5 AYES: REED,
MATHEWS, CLYMER, HUGHES, KEOLKER. 2 NAYS: TRIMM, STREDICKE.
CARRIED.
Ordinance #3964 An ordinance was read establishing and adopting equipment
19 Equipment rental rates for 1986. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
Rental Rate COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
Ordinance CARRIED.
Ordinance #3965 An ordinance was read adopting the 1986 City of Renton budget
19 City of in the balanced amount of $55,357,014, plus interfund transfers
Renton Budget of $8,626,424 for a total of $63,983,438. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL
CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading and
advancement to second and final reading:
LID 326 An ordinance was read relating to Local Improvement District
Bond Anticipation No. 326; authorizing the issuance and sale of local
Notes improvement district bond anticipation notes in LID 326
pending the receipt of the proceeds of the LID bonds authorized
to be issued by Ordinance No. 3740, as amended by Ordinance
No. 3817; and providing for the sale of such notes to Peoples
National Bank of Washington, Seattle, Washington. It was
noted that the project is located on NE 4th Street between
Monroe NE and Union NE, and the City shall issue the Bond
Anticipation Notes in the total principal amount of $515,000,
bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE RULES AND
ADVANCE THIS ORDINANCE TO SECOND AND FINAL READING. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3966 Following second and final reading of the ordinance, it was
LID 326 MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
Bond Anticipation ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED. Upon
Notes inquiry, City Attorney Warren indicated that all necessary
right-of-way for the widening project, now underway, has
been acquired; however, a suit is pending to establish
the amount of compensation to Greenwood Cemetery. The lawsuit
will not delay the project since the City has obtained the
rights to construct on the property.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 10561 through 11040 in the
amount of $1 ,320,564.41 , having received departmental
certification that merchandise/services have been received or
rendered; Vouchers 10800, 10807 - 10810 machine voided.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council President Reed announced that he and his wife enjoyed
NLC Banquet the National League of Cities banquet, hosted by Mayor Charles
Royer, at the Space Needle on 12/7/85. Councilman Reed was
invited to represent the City of Renton.
Renton City Council
12/9/85 Page five
New Business continued
Council President In accordance with established Council policies and procedures
Elected concerning election of Council President, it was MOVED BY REED,
SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ELECT NANCY MATHEWS AS PRESIDENT
OF THE CITY COUNCIL FOR 1986. CARRIED. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED
BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL ELECT KATHY KEOLKER AS COUNCIL PRESIDENT
PRO TEMPORE FOR 1986. CARRIED.
Suburban Cities Councilwoman Mathews reviewed the topics of discussion at
recent Suburban Cities meeting: 1) 1060 lid on property
tax assessments; 2) transportation; 3) insurance (cities and
businesses within cities) ; 4) boundary review process;
and 5) water quality. These topics will be raised to legislators
during next state legislative session. Upon inquiry,
Councilwoman Mathews advised that Suburban Cities has not taken
a stand on the issue of marine patrol since most cities
contract with King County for the service.
Fire Safety Councilman Stredicke asked the Administration to investigate
at Longacres the stable area at Longacres to determine whether appropriate
Race Track fire safety measures are being taken. Mayor Shinpoch indicated
that a high pressure main was required by the Fire Department
when new stables were recently constructed. She will ask
Fire Prevention to provide a report.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch advised that a report regarding traffic flow
REPORT and volume on NE 10th Street between Sunset Boulevard and
Traffic Report - Union Avenue NE, requested by Councilman Stredicke, has been
NE 10th Street provided by Traffic Engineering Department.
Home Family Life The Renton Education Association has requested a volunteer
Advisory Committee from the City to serve on a home family life advisory committee
which will meet three to four times per year. Interested
Council members may obtain information from the Council
Secretary.
City Retreat City department heads will be on retreat 12/10 and 12/11/85.
Two major subjects will be addressed--the Capital Improvement
Program and the City' s economic development strategy. Staff
has also requested an off-campus retreat with the City Council
to discuss topics of concern in an informal setting.
Seattle/King A letter has been received from the Seattle-King County
County News Convention and Visitors Bureau requesting a $1 ,000
Bureau contribution towards a proposed Seattle/King County News
Bureau to disseminate information about what there is to
see and do in Seattle/King County. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED
BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO THE
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Finance Director Two-hundred and fifty applications have been received for
the position of Finance Director. Through the screening
process, 11 finalists have been selected to participate in
oral boards on 12/11/85 and assessment center on 12/12/85.
Mayor Shinpoch will interview the final candidates on
12/13/85.
Fiscal Impact Councilman Stredicke requested a presentation from Jack
from Snowstorms Crumley, Street Superintendent, regarding the financial
impact from overtime, clearing operations and damage to
streets as a result of recent snowstorms. Mayor Shinpoch
indicated that she has asked Public Works to assess the
fiscal note from the storm, and she will invite staff to
address Council on the matter when the report has been
prepared. Councilman Stredicke also supported continuation
of individual departmental presentations at Committee of the
Whole, and suggested that department heads also address the
Council at the regular Monday night meeting on topics of
interest.
1984 Audit The annual report of examination by the State of Washington
Report Office of State Auditor has been received for the period
January 1 , 1984 through December 31 , 1984. The City of
Renton is in compliance with all laws according to the report.
175
Renton City Council
12/9/85 Page six
Audience Comment
AUDIENCE COMMENT City Clerk Motor reminded Council members that her office
Notification to notifies all parties of record of pertinent action taken by
Parties the City Council at a regular Council meeting. She indicated
that she would notify Mr. Frank Morgan of the Renton Sailing
Club as well as their attorney of the Council ' s action to
postpone the Club's presentation on its activities.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 9:23 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City C
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
ADDENDUM
December 9, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
-
M I N U T E S
Page two, Consent Agenda, 5.e. : Add - all reappointments and appointments
of Municipal Court Judge Pro Tem effective to 12/31/86. Correct "Municipal
Court Judges" to "Municipal Court Judge Pro Tem."
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
City of Renton
Check Distribution
Fund Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: No.A 10600, 10807 - 10810
CURRENT 203.552.02
PARKS 69,786 .91
ARTERIAL STREETS 590. 29
STREETS 56.026. 80
LIBRARY 6.,063 . 26
STREET FORWARD THRUST 70.,910. 21
G COULON BCH PRK CONSTR 1 .670. 51
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 71 .,141 . 63
WATERWORKS UTILITY 155.,439. 56
AIRPORT 11 .342 . 47
SOLID WASTE UTILITY 198.209. 03
GCLF COURSE FUND 4.409. 50
WATER & SEWER CONSTRUCTION 191 , 900. 97
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 17.785 . 43
INSURANCE FUND 5.,950.09
FIREMEN' S PENSION 916. 13
LID CONTROL 44.,243 .41
Total of all Checks 1f109f938 . 22
Wire Transfer Disbursements
I
Total of All Disbursements
the unaersigned merbers of the wtys enc Marms Committee of th=
4
kentor City Council., having receive ) clepertmenta• l certification thet
merche.ndise erd/or services have been received or ren6ereo., co herel;y
reprove for ppyment Vouchers No. 10561 through No . 11040 and
e
wire transfers in the total amount of $1,320,564.41 this 9 t r- uey
of December 198,5 . •
As r.uthori2ea by Resolution No. 2614., early aisbursements
in the tmount of $210.626.19 as per the rttrched., Fre includeu in the
totel of all disbursements .
Committee C h e i r m e n _Cu�d� ti� Member
Member ___
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF DECEMBER 9, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 12/12 7: 30 p.m. REED Council Chambers Metro Water Quality Presentation
(Renton Sailing Club Presentation cancelled )
COMMUNITY SERVICES KEOLKEK
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT Thurs. 12/12 4: 30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Concurrent annexation process; non-
conforming uses
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION Weds. 12/11 8: 30 a.m. MATHEWS 6th floor conference room Bids for intersection improvements at
(AVIATION) Benson Road, Grady Way 8 Main S.
UTILITIES HUGHES
WAYS E MEANS Mon. 12/16 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
LEOFF Board Weds. 12/11 8:00 a.m. th floor conference room
17�
ISSUED CITY CF RENTON PAGE 1
12/09/85 EUILCING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 6, 1985
BUILOING PERMITS
11626 62.500 STANFORD WITSOE 1516 ABERDEEN AV NE CONST S/F RESIDENCE
11627 2,000 RECORD STATIONERY 801 HOUSER WY S REMODEL
11628 T & E INVESTMENTS INC 2880 NE 3RC ST ANNUAL LICENSE FOR FILL
11629 RENTON SCHOOL DIST 0403 3000 NE 4TH ST SITE GRADING-52000 CU YOS
11630 2,420,000 RENTON SCHOOL DIST 0403 3000 NE 4TH ST CONST TECHNOLOGY SLOG
11631 4,494,575 RENTON SCHOOL DIST 0403 30T0 NE 4TH ST CONST AUTOMOTIVE BLDG
11632 00,000 CHAFFEY CORP 10 ANACCRTES CT NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11633 600 RENTON SHOPPING CENTER 364 RENTON CENTER WY SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11634 72,500 SERVICE LINEN SUPPLY 903 S 4TH ST CONST ONE STORY BLOCK BLDG ADD.
11635 10,600 JAMES R MAUCHER � NED22NO ST RESIDENTIAL
ADDITION
11636 72,000 KEATING HOMESCONST S/F
ENCE
11637 2,400 ALTA NUNN 238 PELLY AV N REROOF NEW DECKING
J�FCTRICAL PERM TS
606 1,69 PAT JOHNSON 1508 KIRKLAND AV NE INST WIRING/SERVICE CHANGE
13007 3,000 ALLEN CULLEN 1900 SW 4 RO ST INST WIRING
13008 40,310 RENTON SCHOOL CIST 11403 2600 NE 12TH ST LIGHTING FIXTURE MODIFICATIONS
13009 2,800 DR. MANCHEROFF 1500 BENSON RD S ADO CIRCUITS TENANT AREA
13010 50 HENRY BLAKE 4020 NE 4TH ST INST TEMPORARY POWER
13011 375 CLARENCE WILLIAMS 568 UNION AV NE INST NEW 200 AMP SERVICE
13012 5 CHAFFEY CORP 119 ANACORTES CT NE INST TEMPORARY POWER
13013 248 SUE PISHA 3084 MORRIS AV S INST WIRING FOR HOT TUB
130 4 2,15 YUKON OFFICE SLPPLY 30 SW 41ST ST INST WIRING FOR COMPUTER TRANS
13015 1,500 ART GUSTAFSON 4015 NE 10TH ST INST WIRING IN NEW S/F RES.
13016 1.000 KEATING HOMES 2721 4ILL AV S WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
13017 1,950 GRINNELL FIRE SYSTEMS 875 SW 7TH ST INST OFFICE WIRING/ROOF UNIT
M"CHANICAL PERMITS
1206 53,10000 JOHN ROBERTSON 182301 LINA AV SW INST DUCTWOEERK TO EXISTING EQUIP
11208 2,000 NORMANHHERTZ 813 JEFFERSCRT NYAV NE INSTOFURNACE/WATER$HEATERYSTEM
11209 1.500 ASHLEY PRICE 686 QUEEN AV NE INST FURNACE
11210 2,865 DKB CORP 3800 WEST VALLEY RD INST FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM
11211 8,519 OK8 CORP R8S0 WEST VALLEY RD INST FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM
11212 1 1500 FIRST CITY EQUITIES 5 POWELL AV SW INST FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM
11213 1,650 HIGHLAND CONVALESCENT C 1110 EDMONDS AV NE INST 5 SPRINKLERS
11214 200 DARREN PAINTER 2625 BENSON RD S INST WOODSTOVE
PLUMBING PERMITS
584 400 PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. 300 SW 41ST ST INSTALL TRAY AND WATER HEATER
585 500 SUSAN GRIFFIN 3196 NE SUNSET 8L INSTALL PLUMBING FIXTURES (4)
586 1,800 JOHN RANKIN 2909 MILL AV S INST 10 PLBG FIXTURES
587 5,000 E 3 H PROPERTIES 800 N 6TH ST INST 13 PLBG FIXTURES-CAFETERIA
588 300 HIGHLAND CONVALESCENT C 1110 EDMONDS AV NE 400 TO EXISTING WATER PIPING
SIGN PERMITS
1511 75 JACK CURRAN 20 SW 7TH ST INST 30 DAY BANNER SIGN
1512 42 GARY MORITZ 326 UNION AV NE INST TEMPORARY READERBOARD SIGN
1513 t00 LOIS GANNON 235 AIRPORT WY INST WALL SIGN
1514 100 JONES 3 MURPHY INC 607 WILLIAMS AV S INST TEMPORARY SIGN
1515 1,800 VIRGINIA FORTE 130 PARK AV N INST 3 SIGNS
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6108 City of Renton S. 2nd E Burnett S. Install 24" watermain
6109 Herbert Mull 2825 NE 12th Construct water E storm system
6110 Dr. Emery Siaeti 2430 SE 8th Pl. Sanitary building side sewer
i
woo
179
41 OF R�
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
11 JOHN W. REED,
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
Z ROBERT I. HUGHES
n KATHY KEOLKER
RENTON CITY COUNCIL NANCY CHARD' MATREDI
CKE
AO �Q THOMAS W. TR MM
9�TFD 3EPZE0O REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING DECEMBER 16, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF DECEMBER 9, 1985
4. PROCLAMATION - National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week,
December 15 to 21, 1985
5. PUBLIC MEETING - Tri-Delt loo Annexation Petition - Property located
on the south side of SE Renton-Issaquah Road, east
of Sunset Boulevard NE/Duvall NE intersection
6. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
7. CONSENT AGENDA
a. Finance Department submits 1985 budget adjustments necessary before
closing the year. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. ADJOURNMENT
180
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
December 16, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
ADMINISTRATION
Correspondence regarding RVTI expansion project
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Policy on former City employees as consultants
Annexation policy
MAYOR & CITY CLERK
Contract for Hain/Benson/Grady Signal and Channel Project
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Metro Transit Center Correspondence
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
1985 Budget adjustments (action taken)
Valley Office & Industrial Park Street Vacation (1st reading 12/16/85)
Schubert Rezone, R-070-85 (1st reading 12/16/85)
Resolution setting moratorium on acceptance of PUD applications
181
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
December 16, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President; NANCY L. MATHEWS, THOMAS W.
COUNCIL MEMBERS TRIMM, EARL CLYMER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER,
RICHARD M. STREDICKE
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; LARRY SPRINGER, Policy Development Director;
LT. CLAUDE EVANS, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
MINUTE APPROVAL Councilwoman Mathews requested the following revisions: page two,
line 16, should read ''pertaining to Benson Road intersection
improvements.'' Line 16, insert sentence: "The developer did appeal
the requirement to widen Benson Road.'' Delete the word, ''Rather,''
on line 16. Add the word, ''widening,'' at the end of line 17.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES OF DECEMBER 9, 1985, AS AMENDED. CARRIED.
PROCLAMATION A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch designated the week of
National Drunk December 15 to 21 as National Drunk and Drugged Driving
and Drugged Awareness Week to remind drivers, particularly during the
Driving Awareness December holiday season, to focus awareness on this critical
Week problem and advise all citizens that safety belts are our
best defense against all hazards of the road. The proclamation
was presented to Councilwoman Mathews in recognition of her safety
work for her employer, the City of Kent. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED
BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PROCLAMATION. CARRIED.
PUBLIC MEETING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted,
Tri-Delt published and mailed, Mayor Shinpoch opened the public meeting
10% Annexation to consider the 10% notice of intent petition to annex 13.89
Petition acres located on the south side of SE Renton- Issaquah Road,
600 feet east of Sunset Boulevard NE/Duvall NE intersection;
known as the Tri-Delt Annexation. Correspondence was read
from Policy Development Director Larry M. Springer indicating
the purpose of the proposal to obtain city services needed
for future development of the site. The annexation review
summary included with the letter reported that the signatures
on the petition constitute 710 of the assessed valuation within
the proposed, three-lot, annexing area; the City' s Comprehensive
Plan designates the subject site as suitable for single family
residential development; and all departments indicated that
the proposal represents a logical extension of public services.
Based on the analysis, the Policy Development Department supported
the departmental recommendations for approval of the requested
annexation, and recommended that the Council accept the 10%
petition and authorize circulation of the 75% petition.
Pointing to a display map, Mr. Springer designated the boundaries
of the three lots and noted that the owner of the remaining 290
of the annexation site must sign the 75% PE-tition or the
annexation will not proceed. Otherwise, the scope of the
annexation must be reduced, an alternative probably not acceptable
to staff.
Council members supported inclusion of all or half of the
roadways abutting the site in the annexing area to assure
the authority of the police department to patrol the area
and issue citations; requested input from the police department
regarding the policy of annexing half of the roadway, in view
of difficulty in determining jurisdiction in the event of
accidents; and cited dangerous intersection at Hoquiam and
NE Sunset Boulevard which would require improvement following
annexation into the city.
Renton City Council
12/16/85 Page two
Public Meeting continued
Tri-belt MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL PROCEED WITH THE
10% Annexation ANNEXATION AS PRESENTED. Upon inquiry by Council , the proponent
Petition of the annexation, Charles Dietsch, 6840 112th Avenue SE,
Renton, agreed to accept the zoning and Comprehensive Plan
designations for the annexation area, and assume any pre-
existing bonded indebtedness of the City. MOTION CARRIED.
Staff was requested to address the matters raised by Council
prior to the 75% annexation petition public hearing.
Victoria Hills George Post, 1122 South 27th Place, representing Victoria Hills
Request to residents, requested a public meeting be held by Council to
Close S. 26th consider closure of South 26th Street at Benson Road to stop
high speed traffic from short-cutting through Victoria Hills
subdivision between SR-515 and Benson Road. He submitted a
letter and supporting maps which cited traffic volumes on
each arterial from 1978, when the Environmental Impact
Statement for the plat was prepared, up to projections for
1990. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL REFER
THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE FOR
RECOMMENDATION TO THE COUNCIL. Council requested that staff
review conditions required of the developer at the time of
City Council approval for improvement of the intersection at
South 26th Street and Benson Road to ensure that a conflict
is not created by the Committee' s recommendation on Mr. Post' s
request. MOTION CARRIED.
RVTI Expansion Allen and Kathleen Jett, 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, submitted a
Project letter citing violations of the conditions and provisions of
the Hearing Examiner with regard to the site plan and rezone
of the Renton Vocational Technical Institute campus expansion.
Alleged violations related to fencing and sidewalk entrance
at NE 7th and Kirkland Avenue NE, driveway access at the north
end of the campus, and fill and grade on Kirkland Avenue NE to
excessive height. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO THE ADMINISTRATION TO
REPORT BACK. The intent of the motion was clarified to
authorize the Administration to take immediate action, if
necessary, and report back to the Council on 12/23/85. MOTION
CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
1985 Budget Finance Department submitted 1985 budget adjustments necessary
Adjustments for year-end closing. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
(See Ordinances and Resolutions)
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, CORRESPONDENCE FROM
Metro Transit ST. ANTHONY SCHOOL AND METRO REGARDING LOCATION OF METRO
Center TRANSIT CENTER IN THE K-MART PARKING LOT BE REFERRED TO THE
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED. Transportation Committee
Chairman Mathews advised that a meeting would be set on this
matter after 1986 City Council Committee assignments are made.
January Committee MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
of the Whole MEETING BE POSTPONED FROM JANUARY 9, 1985 TO JANUARY 23, 1985,
Meeting FOR PRESENTATION BY BECKWITH CONSULTING GROUP REGARDING
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM, PHASE I . CARRIED.
Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report
Committee recommending acceptance of low bid submitted by Totem Electric
Bid Award for of Tacoma, Inc. for the Main/Benson/Grady Signalization and
Main/Benson/ Channelization Interconnect from City Hall to Lind Avenue in
Grady Signal and the amount of $49,922.65. The Committee also recommended
Channel Project that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to sign the contract.
(City Hall to MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
Lind Avenue) COMMITTEE REPORT. Councilwoman Keolker noted for the record
that the bid was approximately $20,000 less than the Engineer' s
estimate of $69,315.80. MOTION CARRIED.
Renton City Council
12/16/85 Page three
Old Business continued
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented
Development a report recommending that the Council adopt a policy which
Committee allows concurrent annexation and rezone applications.
Policy for
Concurrent The Committee further recommended that new legislation be
Review of drafted which guarantees adequate notification both inside
Annexation and and outside the City, establishes a sequence of hearings
Rezone Applications before the Hearing Examiner and City Council , and speeds up
(Referred 1/28/85) the process facing developers and land owners who wish to
annex to the City.
The Committee further requested that the matter be referred to
the Ways and Means Committee for drafting of the proper
legislation. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Valley Office An ordinance was read vacating a portion of Taylor Avenue SW
& Industrial and Maple Avenue SW located between SW 19th Street and SW
Park Street 21st Street for Valley Office and Industrial Park (VAC 001-85) .
Vacation MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS
VAC 001-85 ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Schubert Rezone An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
R-070-85 property located on the east side of Cedar Avenue South at
3000 block from General Classification District (G-1 ) to
Residence District (R-1) for Dorothy Schubert, R-070-85.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS
ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading and
advancement to second and final reading:
Appropriation An ordinance was read providing transfers of funds for 1985
of Funds for year end adjustments in the amount of $281 ,630.00 from
Year 1985 Contingency Fund to Current Fund for legal service expenditures
in excess of 1985 appropriation; $65,000.00 from Contingency
Fund to 1983 Unlimited General Obligation Bond Fund (Coulon
Park) for temporary loan to be repaid upon receipt of 1986
property taxes (no interest required since both funds are tax
supported) ; $1 ,025.68 from Cumulative Reserve Fund #3421 (Sewer
Line/Honeycreek-Kennydale) to Water/Sewer Construction Fund;
$988.52 from Cumulative Reserve Fund #3390 (Library Improvements)
to Capital Improvement Fund (CIP) for Main Library Project;
$2,488.28 from Cumulative Reserve Fund #3611 (Employee Medical
Benefits) to Insurance Fund; $237,000.00 from Cumulative
Reserve Fund #3665 (Utility Connection Charges) to Water and
Sewer Construction Fund, and transfer $324,000.00 ending
fund balance to expenditure accounts in Water/Sewer Construction
Fund; $100,000.00 transfers within the insurance fund
expenditures; $79,254.00 from Cumulative Reserve Fund #3661
(Real Estate Excise Tax) to Capital Improvement Fund (CIP) ;
$175,000.00 from City Shop Construction Fund ending fund balance
to expenditure account for 1985 City Shop expense; and $9,595.42
from Local Improvement Guaranty Fund ending fund balance to
expenditure account to LID 397. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE RULES AND ADVANCE THIS ORDINANCE
TO SECOND AND FINAL READING. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3967 Following second and final reading of the aforementioned
Appropriation of ordinance, it was MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
Funds for Year 1985 ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
1985
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following resolution for reading & adoption:
1.84
Renton City Council
12/16/85 Page four
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Resolution #2628 A resolution was read providing transfers of funds for 1985
1995 Year End year end adjustments as reflected in Ordinance No. 3967,
Adjustments previously adopted. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Financial Advisory Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Service Proposal recommending that Seattle Northwest Securities be retained
(Referred 11/4/85) as financial consultants to the City of Renton. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDATION. Upon inquiry, Chairman Clymer advised that
the decision was based on track record of the firm, which the
City has retained since 1970. MOTION CARRIED. Following
discussion pertaining to policy for retaining former employees
as consultants, it was MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
Former City COUNCIL REFER THE MATTER OF ENGAGING FORMER CITY EMPLOYEES
Employees as AS CONSULTANTS TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE FOR DISCUSSION.
Consultants CARRIED. Council requested that staff research policies
other jurisdictions may have on this matter.
Municipal Court Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Judges pro tempore recommending concurrence in the Mayor' s appointments and
reappointments of the following Municipal Court Judges pro
tempore: Robert Anderson, Peter Banks, Kameron Cayce, Gary
Faull , Deborah Fleck, Richard Jackson, Dave Tracy, James
Cayce and Frank Davidson. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council President-elect Mathews announced a Committee on
Committee on Committees meeting immediately following the Council meeting
Committees in the 6th floor conference room. Members of the Committee
are: Reed, Mathews, Keolker, and Trimm.
Moratorium MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, CITY PLACE MORATORIUM
on PUD ON THE ACCEPTANCE OF PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT (PUD) APPLICATIONS
Applications FOR AT LEAST SIX MONTHS. Upon inquiry, Planning and Development
Committee Chairman Stredicke explained that inconsistencies
and problems of intrepretation in the PUD Ordinance warrant
review of the potentially outmoded document. The moratorium
would allow sufficient time to correct discrepancies and
produce an improved ordinance, responsive to the needs of the
City and the general public. MOTION CARRIED.
Moratorium MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, THE MATTER OF A
on PUD MORATORIUM FOR ACCEPTANCE OF PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT
Applications APPLICATIONS BE REFERRED TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
FOR RESOLUTION. CARRIED.
For the record, Councilwoman Keolker clarified that the
intent of the motion is to effect the moratorium immediately
despite the week' s delay to adopt the resolution. Councilman
Stredicke noted discussion by Planning and Development Commitee
of possible deletion of option for planned unit development
applications from the concurrent review process
for annexation and rezone requests. He also felt that the
Annexation matter of agressive or passive policy regarding annexations
Policy warrants further review. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THE QUESTION OF CITY ANNEXATION
POLICY TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. CARRIED.
First City Upon inquiry regarding whether material submitted on 12/12/85
Developments by Joel Haggard, attorney for First City Developments Corporation,
Corporation regarding Victoria Hills Phase II appeal , is included in the
Correspondence record , City Clerk Motor reported that the material was placed
(FPUD-042-85) in the official file, FPUD-042-85. Committee member Keolker
noted that the Committee had declined to accept certain
material from Mr. Haggard during the review process since it
constituted new evidence. Further clarification by City Attorney
Warren and Councilwoman Mathews indicated that the material
is part of the record of the communications received by the
City Council during the appeal process, but not part of the
Hearing Examiner' s review.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 9:20 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF DECEMBER 16, 1985
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 1/9 7:30 p.m. REED Postponed to 1/23/85
Thurs. 1 /23 4-8:00 p.m. Location to be announced Consultant to present Phase I , City
Economic Development
COMMUNITY SERVICES KEOLKEK
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT STREDICKE
PUBLIC SAFETY TRIMM
TRANSPORTATION MATHEWS
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES HUGHES
WAYS S MEANS Mon. 12/23 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS S EVENTS
Government Committee Weds. 12/18 7:30 p.m. Fire Station Conference Room Presentation by Mayor Shinpoch
ISSLED CITY CF R=NTCN P.GE 1
12/13/85 BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSJEC
WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 131 1935
BUILDING PERMITS
11637 2,,400 ALTA NUNN 23c FELLY AV N REROCF NEW DECKING
11038 6/5D0 RENTON SCHCCL 2IST.a403 1220 P. 4TH ST ADDITION TO TRANSPORTATION BLDG.
11639 6.000 COMM--ERCIAL PROPERTY INV 330 SW 43RD ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11640 1.600 JOHN THGRP-PASCO REALTY 2316 NE 9TH PL REROOF RESIDENCE
11041 1,,172 FRED SANDY 205 S 3RD ST REROOF BLDG
11642 3,,000 MONARCH MOTOR INN 3700 EAST VALLEY RD INST SPA
11043 3,,725 EARLINGTON PARK LMTD. 723 SW 10TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11044 13,,500 TRAMMEL CROW 320 SW 41ST ST COVERED WALKWAYIPARKING STRIPS
11645 42x500 EAGLE POINTE ASSOCIATES 1205 S 18TH ST REPAIR FIRE DAMAGE
11646 30,,000 FIRST CITY EuUITIES 955 PCWELL AV SW CONST EXTENSION OF PKG LOT
11647 11,,730 ROBERT HANCHEROFF 1500 BENSON RO S INST INTERIOR WALLS
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13013 740 SUE PISHA X004 MORRIS AV S INST WIRING FOR HOT TU3
13014 2,150 YUKON OFFICE SUPPLY 300 SW 41ST ST INST WIPING FOR COMPUTER TRANS
3015 1r5O0 ART GUSTAFSON 4 15 NE 10TH ST INST WIRING IN NEW S/F RES.
13016 11003 KEATING HOMES 2121 MILL AV S WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
13017 1,,950 GRINNELL FIRE SYSTEMS 875 SW 7TH ST INST OFFICE WIRING/ROOF UNIT
13018 3.200 HOLVICK DE REGT KOERING 923 POWELL AV SW WIRE TENANT AREA
13019 1,,500 JOHN RANKIN 2909 MILL AV S INST WIRING
13020 2"000 A AMERICA 3800 WEST VALLEY RO INST LOW VOLTAGE BURGLAR SYS.
13021 28,,000 WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLU3 1621 SW 16TH ST INST FIXTURES IN GRANOSTANOS
13022 250 JAMES MAUCHER 2625 NE 22NO ST INSTALL 100A SUB PANEL W/RECEPT.
13023 600 RUSS ORST40 5111 TALBOT RO S CHANGE ELECTRICAL SERVICE-200 A
13324 60 SUNSET SQUARE 1314 UNION AV NE TEMPORARY LIGHTING FOR TREE LOT
13025 900 PORTAL WEST CORP 330 SW 43RD ST WIRE TENANT SPACE J
MECHANICAL PERMITS
1"208 DARRENNP4INTERLESCENT C 16}5 BENSONSROEMONDVSNE INST WOODSTOVEERS
MR
11215 1rGD0 MONARCH MOTOR INN 3700 EAST VALLEY RD INST SPA
11216 8O/C80 EVERGREEN PROPERTIES 4000 BENSON RD S INSTALL 16 HTG./A.C. UNITS
11217 1uUo JAMES MARENAKAS 1323 N 28TH ST FIREPLACE INSERT
11218 1"100 ST ANTHONY PARISH 336 SHATTUCK AV S INSTALL CLASS II HOOD
11219 2,,400 OKS CORP 3800 WEST VALLEY RO INST 2 UNIT HEATERS
]12 0 2,, 0 BUCHAN BROS 4 09 NE SUNSET 8L INST 2 UNIT HEATERS
1112 11 g JAMES F OF PREECE 11 4 UNION AV SE INST WOODSTOVE/CHIMNEY
112 2 1x0 KEATING HOMES 2 21 MILL AV S INST FURNACE/WATER HEATER
PLUMBING PERMITS
588 380 HIGHLAND CONVALESCENT C 1110 EDMONDS AV NE ADO TO EXISTING WATER PIPING
58Q 3 0 TONY DEWITT 558 CAMAS AV NE REPAIR WATER SERVICE
590 11700 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 122 VASHON CT NE INST 10 PLBG FIXTUIRES
591 15.30 MOUNT RAINIER KIDNEY CT 42444 EAST VALLEY RD INST 21 PLBG FIXTURES
5911 8,, 00 LINCOLN PROPERTIES 13 0 N 20TH ST INS TAIL 102 FIXTURES i PLUMBING
593 �8r 00 LINCOLN PROPERTIES 1360 N 20TH ST INSTALL 54 FIXTURES 3 PLUMBING
594 18"000 LINCOLN PROPERTIES 1300 N 20TH ST INSTALL 102 FIXTURES i PLUMBING
595 18/000 LINCOLN PROPERTIES 1303 N 20TH ST INSTALL 84 FIXTURES & PLUMPING
596 1x830 LINCOLN PROPERTIES 1303 N 20TH ST INSTALL 84 FIXTURES & PLUMBING
597 13,,000 LINCOLN PROPERTIES 1303 N 20TH ST INSTALL 42 FIXTURES b PLUMBING
596 31600 DKB CORPORATION 3800 WEST VALLEY RD INST 12 PLBG FIXTURES
599 1,,800 COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 33C SW 43RD ST INST 6 PLBG FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1515 1x800 VIRGINIA FORTE 130 PARK AV N INST 3 SIGNS
1516 40 MOTT LIEK 200 RAINIER AV S INST 10 DAY SIGN
1517 1"500 JCSEPH P°SIS 265 RAINIER AV S 3 X 6 D/F ILLUMINATED SIGN
1518 2"375 KIETH KITTLE-GREATER HI 2306 NE SUNSET BL INST 2 SIGNS
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6093 Bill Allingham 30 Logan Avenue S. Latecomer fee for Metro hookup
6111 School District #403 RVTI On-site and off-site utilities
6112 Michael Sharp 2909 Mill Avenue S. Install sanitary building sewer
6113 J. L. Rankin 2720 Cedar Avenue S. Install sanitary building sewer
6114 Invest West 6th & Shattuck Install storm, paving, and r/w
6115 Renton School District 1220 N. 4th Street Install driveway 6 widen driveway
6116 First City Equities 981 Powell Avenue SW Install utilities & street improves.
6117 First City Equities 941 Powell Avenue SW Install storm drain system
OF R 1.87
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
IOHN W. REED,
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
Z ROBERT I. HUGHES
O O1 KATHY KEOLKER
NANCY L. MATHEWS
9° R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
o THOMAS W. TRIMM
9�rFo SEP' � REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING DECEMBER 23, 1985 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF DECEMBER 16, 1985
4. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
5. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Court case in an undetermined amount filed by Robert L. Anderson,
111 Williams Avenue South, for Clark S. Gibson, a minor, and Dorothy R .
McPherson, his guardian, for injuries sustained in a bicycle/automobile
accident at the intersection of NE 9th and Olympia Streets allegedly
caused by sight-obscuring shrubbery on City right-of-way (9/23/83 -
Claim for Damages #CL 23-84) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance
company.
b. Parks & Recreation Department requests authorization to release bid bond
filed by IMCO Construction for Gene Coulon Beach Park Swimming Pier
Installation project; due to bid error, IMCO has withdrawn its bid (awarded
by City Council on 11/25/85 in the amount of $259, 000. 00) . Council concur.
c. Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submits CAG 031-85, Power and
Telemetry Conduit and Cable - City Shops to Well Field (W-780) ; and
requests approval of the project, authorization for final pay estimate,
commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of retained amount of
$8, 959. 09 to contractor, Potelco, Inc. , if all required releases have been
received. Council concur.
d. Planning Commission submits recommendation for area-wide rezone of the
Valley Planning Area to bring zoning into compliance with recently adopted
Valley Comprehensive Plan, and requests the matter be reviewed at a public
hearing to be set on January 13, 1986. Council concur.
e. Policy Development Department submits Comprehensive Plan "Compendium"
which combines all adopted land use policies contained in several ordinances
and resolutions, and replaces Chapter 4-14 of City Code, and requests
the matter be reviewed at a public hearing to be set on January 13, 1986.
Council concur.
f. City Clerk transmits letter from Renton Village Company withdrawing street
vacation request for South Renton Village Place due to high cost (VAC 004-85),
and requests authorization to accept the withdrawal. Council concur.
6. CORRESPONDENCE
7. OLD BUSINESS
8. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
9. NEW BUSINESS
10. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
11 . AUDIENCE COMMENT
12. ADJOURNMENT
188
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
December 23, 1985 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY AND INSURANCE SERVICE
Clark Gibson Court Case
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
PUD Ordinance
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Vickie Crutchfield correspondence regarding parking along the
Burnett Corridor
i
PUBLIC 'HEARINGS
1 /13/86 - Valley Planning Area Rezone
1 /13/86 - Comprehensive Plan "Compendium"
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
December 23, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8: 00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Pro Tempore John Reed led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF JOHN W. REED, Council President, NANCY L. MATHEWS, THOMAS W. TRIMM,
COUNCIL MEMBERS EARL CLYMER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER, RICHARD M.
STREDICKE
CITY STAFF LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administra-
IN ATTENDANCE tive Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; JOHN E. WEBLEY, Parks
and Recreation Director; SAM CHASTAIN, Parks Superintendent;
CAPTAIN JAMES BOURASA, Police Department
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL
MINUTES OF DECEMBER 16, 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing.
Item 5b removed MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, ITEM 5b (release of IMCO
(see later) Construction bid bond for withdrawn bid on Gene Coulon Beach Park
swimming pier) BE REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT AGENDA. CARRIED.
Clark S. Gibson Court case in an undetermined amount filed by Robert L. Anderson,
Court Case 111 Williams Avenue South, attorney for Clark S. Gibson, a minor,
and Dorothy R. McPherson, his guardian, for injuries sustained in
a bicycle/automobile accident at the intersection of NE Ninth and
Olympia Streets allegedly caused by sight-obscuring shrubbery on
City right-of-way (9/23/83 - Claim for Damages #CL 23-84) . Refer
to City Attorney and insurance service.
Power/Telemetry Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submitted CAG 031-85,
Conduit & Cable Power and Telementry Conduit and Cable - City Shops to Well Field
CAG 031-85 (W-780) , requested approval of the project, authorization for
final pay estimate, commencement of 30-day lien period, and
release of retained amount of $8,959.09 to contractor, Potelco,
Inc. , if all required releases have been received. Council concur.
Valley Planning Planning Commission submitted recommendation for area-wide rezone
Area Rezone of the Valley Planning Area to bring zoning into compliance with
recently adopted Valley Comprehensive Plan and requested the
matter be reviewed at a public hearing to be set on January 13,
1986. Council concur.
Comprehensive Plan Policy Development Department submitted Comprehensive Plan
"Compendium" "Compendium" which combines all adopted land use policiies
contained in several ordinances and resolutions and replaces Title
4, Chapter 14, of the City Code, and requested the matter be
reviewed at a public hearing to be set on January 13, 1986.
Council concur. Also to be considered is amendment of the
manufacturing park (M-P) zone to permit suitable development of
small pre-existing platted lots, to permit expansion of pre-
existing retail and service uses, and to allow greater amounts of
underground petroleum storage.
Renton Village City Clerk transmitted letter from Renton Village Company
Street Vacation withdrawing street vacation request for South Renton Village
VAC 004-85 Place due to high cost (VAC 004-85) , and requested authorization
to accept the withdrawal. Council concur.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS AMENDED. CARRIED.
Consent Agenda Parks and Recreation Department requested authorization to release
Item 5b - the bid bond filed by IMCO Construction for Gene Coulon Beach Park
IMCO Bid Bond Swimming Pier Installation Project. Due to bid error, IMCO has
Release asked to withdraw its bid (awarded by City Council on 11/25/85 in
Renton City Council
December 23, 1985
Page two
CONSENT AGENDA - Continued
Consent Agenda the amount of $259,000) . Parks and Recreation Director Webley
Item 5b - explained the bid error discovered and reported by IMCO was due to
IMCO Bid Bond omission of cost of piling from their bid which would result in
Release IMCO qualifying as third low bidder. Mr. Webley reported the
Continued second low bidder, North Constructors, has accepted another
contract and is unable to perform this project at present, and
recommended pier installation now be postponed until after the
summer swimming season. City Attorney Warren noted the error made
by IMCO was a good faith error reported in a timely manner, making
legal recourse unwarranted, and recommended release of the bond.
Upon Council inquiry, the City Attorney indicated the bid could
still be awarded to the second low bidder, but a change order for
adjustment of labor and/or material costs due to time delay would
be justified. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT'S RECOMMENDATION TO
RELEASE IMCO CONSTRUCTION FROM THEIR BID AND RELEASE THEIR BID
BOND. CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, THE BID
AWARD BE OFFERED TO THE SECOND LOW BIDDER, (NOW LOW BIDDER) , NORTH
CONSTRUCTORS, WITH ADJUSTMENTS IN LABOR AND/OR MATERIALS COSTS
BECAUSE OF TIME DELAY ALLOWED. MOTION CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, CORRESPONDENCE FROM VICKIE
Burnett Corridor CRUTCHFIELD REGARDING PUBLIC PARKING ALONG THE BURNETT CORRIDOR
Public Parking AND THE RESPONSE FROM MAYOR SHINPOCH BE REFERRED TO THE
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Councilwoman Mathews presented a response from Rainier Disposal
Garbage Pickup Company regarding garbage pickup. It was noted rates for garbage
collection correspond to the number of cans and the distance from
the curb the cans are placed (within 25' or between 25' to 60' ) ,
with no requirement as to stairs or incline. Customers who have
been carrying cans to curbside and now wish to have cans collected
within the 25' (or, at an addiitonal charge, 60' ) of the curb
should notify Rainier Disposal. Moved by Stredicke, seconded by
Trimm, the matter of garbage pickup be referred to the Community
Services Committee. Roll call: 2 aye: Trimm, Clymer; 5 no:
Reed, Mathews, Hughes, Keolker, Stredicke. Motion FAILED.
Committee on Committee on Committees Chairman Mathews presented a report
Committees recommending the following committee chairmanships and committee
Council Committee assignments for 1986:
Assignments
Ways and Means: Robert Hughes, Chairman
Kathy Keolker, Vice-chairman
Thomas Trimm, Member
Community Services: Richard Stredicke, Chairman
Earl Clymer, Vice-chairman
Robert Hughes, Member
Planning and Development: Kathy Keolker, Chairman
Richard Stredicke, Vice-chairman
John Reed, Member
Public Safety: John Reed, Chairman
Thomas Trimm, Vice-chairman
Earl Clymer, Member
Transportation (Aviation) : Thomas Trimm, Chairman
Robert Hughes, Vice-chairman
Kathy Keolker, Member
Utilities: Earl Clymer, Chairman
John Reed, Vice-chairman
Richard Stredicke, Member
19�
Renton City Council
December 23, 1985
Page three
OLD BUSINESS - Continued
Committee on MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
Committees COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES REPORT. CARRIED. Councilman Stredicke
Council Committee noted this is the first time in at least 16 years that Council has
Assignments totally changed chairmanships and memberships of committees and
Continued indicated his support of this action.
RVTI Expansion Recognizing Allen and Kathleen Jett in the audience, Councilman
Project Stredicke inquired whether interested parties had received copies
of correspondence from the Building Director regarding the RVTI
expansion project. City Attorney Warren indicated an appeal has
been filed on this matter and discussion at this time would not be
advisable.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second and final reading:
Ordinance #3968 An ordinance was read vacating a portion of Taylor Avenue SW and
Valley Office & Maple Avenue SW located between SW 19th Street and SW 21st Street
Industrial Park for Valley Office and Industrial Park (aka Austin Company) (VAC
Street Vacation 001-85) . MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
(VAC 001-85) ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3969 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of property
Schubert Rezone located on the east side of Cedar Avenue South at the 3000 block
R-070-85 from General Classification District (G-1) to Residence District
(R-1) for Dorothy Schubert, #R-070-85. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED
BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. Councilman
Stredicke indicated his disapproval of rezoning and placement of
two single-family dwellings on one lot. ROLL CALL: 6 AYE: REED,
MATHEWS, TRIMM, CLYMER, HUGHES, KEOLKER; 1 NO: STREDICKE. MOTION
CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending the following resolution for adoption:
Resolution #2629 A resolution was read declaring a moratorium on granting of planned
Moratorium on unit development approvals for applications received after December
Planned Unit 16, 1985, within the City of Renton for a six-month period of time
Development ending June 30, 1986, in order for the City Council to study the
Applications PUD Ordinance. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 11041 through 11367 in the amount
of $797,601.41, having received departmental certification that
merchandise and/or services have been received or rendered.
Vouchers 11052 through 11060 machine voided. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, THE MATTER OF THE PLANNED
PUD Ordinance UNIT DEVELOPMENT ORDINANCE BE REFERRED TO THE PLANNING AND DEVELOP-
Referral MENT COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Kathleen Jett, 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, requested definition of the
Comprehensive Plan "Compendium". City Attorney Warren responded it
is the gathering of all documentation with regard to the city's
Comprehensive Plan into a single document to simplify public access.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 8:45 p.m.
Maxine E. Motor, City Clerk
192
ISSUEC CITY CF BLNTON 5 555 __555 5 .. .._. PAGE. .....1_.. .
12/20/85 BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING OECEM3ER 20j, 1985
MDING PERMITS
7 11,70 R05EPT HANCHEROFF 158p0 BENSON RO S INST INTERIOR WALLS
E 5,000 COMMERCI=L PROPERTY INV 33G Sw 43RD ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11649 30.000 FIRST SECURITY REALTY 4104 NE 6TH PL COMPLETE-DUPLEX
- 1 65 30.0('0 SECURITY REALTY 4106 NE 6TH PL COMPLETE DUPLEX
11651 OAKHURST DEV CO 3T5 UNION AV SE F 155 SET MOBILE HOME
11652 2,500 OAKHLRSI OEV CO 375 UNION AV SE #155 CONST PATIO ETC
11653 500 LESTER ALEXANDER 329 NE 4TH ST .INS T.. TOOL CAGE
1 654 X50 ELIZABETH C PAULMAN 17 3 DAVIS AV S REROOF CARPORT
11655 18,00' UNION AVE CO 375 UNION AV SE INST SWIMMING POOL
1656 OAKHURST DEV CO 375 UNION AV $E F 34 JET MOBILE HOME
. . 11657 21500 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AV SE $134 5555 CONST PATIO ETC ..
1W 8 OAKHURST DEV CO 375 UNION AV SE A 88 SET MOBILE HOME
11659 2,EOO OAKHURST DEV CO 375 UNION AV SE 0188 CONST PATIO ETC
1660 4,500 THE BOEING CO 851 DARK AV N MODpIFY AREA FOR COMPUTERVISION
11661 3,500 CALDWELL BANKER 9FERNDALE AV N.E .. A.EROOF.,.RESIDENCE
ELECTRICAL PERMIT$
13026 200 SHANE SCHULKE 3701 SE STH PL WIRE GARAGE
15027 1.000 JEFFRIES 12�8 .N 38TH .ST ...__.HOOK UP EXISTING HEAT PUMP
1 028 30 JAMES RATCLIFF 3o 0 MEADOW AV N INST WIRING
13029 00 STANFORD C. WITSOE 15 6 ABERDEEN AV NE INSTALL TEMPORARY SERVICE
1333p033101 60ppCCQ EARLINGTON PARK PTNS'1 7J3 SW 10TH ST RELCCATE EXISTING OUTLETS/SWITCH
�30i2 �OQ CEUARWPARKCPARTNERSHIP 416 MONSW ROE ATH V NE INST WIRING-MAILBOX ENCL.
13033 1.00000000 WAYNE E.F.KAPPENNIAN 1004 SW 4TH PL WIRE REMODEL
13034 %60 BCS LOUDEN 2116 TALBOT 90 S REPAIR ELECT-METER SOCKET ETC.
.�.:.....,...... 5.555. ..........:......... .::.,_ ......... ...
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11222 1,700 KEATING HOMES 2721 MILL, AV S INST FURNACE/WATER HEATER
111223 1x467 SUNSET PLAZA 3z 0 NE 112TH ST JNST VENT
11224 5.0p 0 RENTON SCHOOL OI,STRIC.T 12fl_N 4T.H ST _555 5 55 5 ,5 AGHOUIE. DUST. COLLECTOR11225 35 TEDD HAMdLIN 42SE 3RD DL INSTALL WOOD STOVE
11226 2.100 JOHN RANKIN CONST. 290MILL AV S INSTALL FURNACE $ WATER TANK
11222278 11,90880 KEATING HOMES 213 WELLS CT S...._..:....,.;<... ...AR AV S INST
FURNACEIWATERAHEATER
11229 1'888 KEATING HOMES.
3009 MILL AV S INST FURNACE/WATER HEATER
PLUMBING PERMITS
.gp COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 330 SW..4.3RD ST . ,, INST..6 ...PL8G .fIXTURE5
600 1.100 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY INV 33 28 SW 4 RD ST INST 4 PLBG FIXTURES
601 1.200 RALPH WARREN 22NE 20TH ST INST 11 PLBG FIXTURES
• 602 1,0 0 ECHANIZ CONST 1324 SW 4TH PL INST 3 P BG FIXTURESS
603 2.4 NORCON DEV. 2 4 SE STH PL., . .: .. INSTALL PLUM8ING S 14 FIXTURES
004 E 0 JIM COGGER 609 GRANT AV S INST PLBG FIXTURES
605 607 12.x00 LINCOLN PROPERTIES"Goo LINCOLN PROPERTIES 13 0 N 3 N jflH
H ST ".IUST..:�Ol. PLEG...fIYTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1518 2.375 KIPTH KITTL:•GREATER HI 2806 NESSUNSET BL INST 2 SIGNS
1519 2.200 YUKON OFFICE SUPPLY 300.SW 41ST ST ,LNST .D/.F,,SIGN-
ADDENDUM
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
December 23, 1985 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
Page one, Consent Agenda, Comprehensive Plan "Compendium": Remove last sentence
in paragraph, "Also to be considered. . .". Insert same sentence in Consent Agenda,
Valley Planning Area Rezone, last line, between "1986." and "Council concur."
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
OF R�
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
It JOHN W. REED.
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
ROBERT J. HUGHES
n rn KATHY KEOLKER
RENTON CITY COUNCIL NANCY L. MATHEWS
9,p O RICHARD M. STREDICKE
O Q THOMAS W. TRIMM
N/ ) SEPI-0ei REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING JANUARY 6, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. SWEARING-IN CEREMONY : Council Members Nancy Mathews, Earl Clymer
and John W. Reed.
3. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
4. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF DECEMBER 23, 1985
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Mayor Shinpoch appoints Mr. Bill Taylor, 2201 NE 27th Street, to the
Planning Commission to complete unexpired term of Mr. Michael McCloud
to 1/31/87. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
b. Claim for Damages filed by Richard L. Schroeter, 337 Factory Ave. N,
in undetermined amount for damage to concrete slab allegedly caused by
City contractor. Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
c. City Clerk reports Boundary Review Board on 11/20/85 approved West Hill
Reservoir Annexation (1. 75 acres located on west side of 82nd S at inter-
section with S 126th) . Refer to Ways and Means Committee for ordinance.
d. City Clerk reports Boundary Review Board as of 11/28/85 approved Tibbles/
Underwood Annexation (38. 38 acres located on east side of 138th Ave SE
aka Duvall Ave NE approx. 1500 ft. north of intersection with Sunset Blvd
NE) . Refer to Ways and Means Committee for ordinance.
e. City Clerk presents petition from Larry Brown/Tek Wong for vacation of
alley located between Park Ave N, Garden Ave. N , N 6th St. and N 7th
vacated. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolution setting public
hearing for February 10, 1986.
f. Parks Department requests acceptance of contract for Energy Conservation
Measures at City Hall CAG 045-85 CARECO, Inc. and authorize final pay-
ment in amount of $34, 505.04. Also release retained amount of $1,673.41
at end of 30-day lien period upon receipt of all required releases. Concur.
g. Policy Development Department presents Interlocal Agreement Terminology
as determined by Suburban Cities for model interlocal agreements. Refer
to Planning and Development Committee along with proposed resolution.
h. Public Works Department requests authorization for execution of Release
of Easement to Renton School District #403 at no cost as replacement sewer
easement provided by school district; new line has been installed and runs
north/south through Renton High School practice field. Authorize Mayor
and City Clerk to execute Release of Easement.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
195
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
January 6, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Brown/Wong Alley Vacation, VAC 007-85
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Schroeter Claim for Damages, CL 59-85
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Correspondence re Airport Manager selection & Council policy on hiring
former City employees
MAYOR & CITY CLERK
Renton School District Release of Easement
Metro Sewage Disposal Agreement
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
King County Interlocal Agreement Terminology
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Planning Commission Appointment
West Hill Reservoir Annexation Ordinance
Tibbles/Underwood Annexation Ordinance
Brown/Wong Alley Vacation Resolution
PUBLIC HEARINGS
1/13/86 - Valley Planning Area Rezone
1/13/86 - Comprehensive Plan "Compendium"
2/10/86 - Brown/Wong Alley Vacation - Between Park Avenue North, Garden
Avenue North, North 6th Street and vacated North 7th Street
196
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
January 6, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
PLEDGE OF Mayor Pro Tem Nancy L. Mathews led the pledge of allegiance to the
ALLEGIANCE flag.
OATH OF City Clerk Maxine E. Motor administered the Oath of Office to
OFFICE City Council members Nancy L. Mathews, Earl Clymer, and John W.
ADMINISTERED Reed, and presented each with a boutonniere. The three Council
members were re-elected during the 1985 General Election to four-
year terms commencing on 1/1/86 and expiring on 12/31/89. Council
President Mathews introduced family and friends, including sisters
Carol and Jean, daughter Kim, son Joe, nephew Dan, and friends John
and Alice Munsell , in attendance to celebrate her re-election as well
as her birthday this date.
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Pro Tem Nancy L. Mathews called the meeting of the Renton City
AND ROLL CALL Council to order. Roll was called: JOHN W. REED, RICHARD M.
STREDICKE, KATHY A. KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER,
THOMAS W. TRIMM.
CITY STAFF LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administra-
IN ATTENDANCE tive Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; RICHARD C. HOUGHTON,
Public Works Director; JACK CRUMLEY, Field Superintendent; LT.
H. RAY CALDWELL, Police Department
MINUTE APPROVAL MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL
MINUTES OF DECEMBER 23, 1985, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
SPECIAL REPORT Public Works Director Richard C. Houghton introduced Field
Snow Removal Superintendent Jack Crumley who presented a report describing
1985 street clearing operation and costs during 1985 November-December
snow storms. During the 21-day period, snow removal was necessary
around the clock. Since seven days is the annual average for snow
removal , the 1985 budget accordingly reflected supply funds in the
amount of $1 ,100 and manpower costs based on the seven day annual
norm. During the record 21-day period, costs were as follows:
Materials $ 7,893.00
Equipment Parts 1 ,020.00
Equipment Rental 4,586.00
Overtime 11 ,900.00
TOTAL COSTS $25,399.00
Mr. Crumley indicated that the project was accomplished with four
pieces of equipment and ten street department employees. In
addition, water and sewer maintenance personnel hand sanded
intersections in the core areas with the use of pickups and flat
bed trucks. Using the division's two dump trucks, water utilities
staff assisted by hauling sand from Stoneway to the City Shops,
which expedited the project. Mr. Crumley reviewed the four phases
of the snow removal operation. Utilizing a City map, he described
priority areas in order: arterials; intersections serving the core
area, hospital and schools; major collector streets; minor
collector streets; and major residential streets. Streets with
steep grades in each category received first priority. A staff
report distributed to Council members listed the arterials in
priority order. Mr. Crumley concluded that with the addition of
the six-yard insert sander authorized in the 1986 budget, the
City has all the equipment existing manpower can operate r1
effectively; the addition of one truck-mounted snow plow would
increase overall effectiveness in the future; and the snow removal
effort could have been sustained for only a few additional days
with existing manpower during the prolonged snow period. He added
that the ratio of citizen complaints to compliments was about 2/3
to 1/3, respectively.
Upon Council inquiry, Mr. Crumley advised that a total of 35 tons
of sand, 15-1/2 tons of salt, and 1-1/2 tons of sodium chloride
were used on City streets during the 21-day period. Problems
resulted from shortage of chains for police vehicles and salt
Renton City Council
1/6/86 Page two
Special Report continued
Snow supplies. He also advised that weight restrictions have been
Removal posted on certain damaged streets, and clean-up efforts are
underway to remove the sand. Council President Mathews and
Public Works Director Houghton extended appreciation to Jack
Crumley and City crews for commendable service through the
adverse weather period.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Planning Mayor Shinpoch appointed Mr. Bill Taylor, 2201 NE 27th Street,
Commission Renton, to the Planning Commission to complete the term of Mr.
Appointment Michael McCloud, effective to 1/31/87. Mr. Taylor, marketing
and sales director for eastern firms the past ten years, is
now employed as Director of Business Development at Longacres
Race Track. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Schroeter Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Richard L.
Claim for Schroeter, 337 Factory Avenue North, for damage to concrete slab
Damages allegedly caused by City contractor (12/85) . Refer to City
CL 59-85 Attorney and insurance service.
West Hill City Clerk reported King County Boundary Review Board approval
Reservoir of West Hill Reservoir Annexation on 11/20/85; 1 .75 acre parcel
Annexation located on the west side of 82nd Avenue South and South 126th
Street. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Tibbles/ City Clerk reported King County Boundary Review Board approval
Underwood of Tibbles/Underwood Annexation on 11/28/85; 38.38 acre parcel
Annexation located along the east side of 138th Avenue SE (Duvall NE) ,
approximately 1 ,500 feet north of Sunset Boulevard NE. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
Brown/Wong City Clerk transmits petition for alley vacation submitted by
Alley Larry Brown and Tek Wong; located between Park Avenue North,
Vacation Garden Avenue North, North 6th Street and vacated North 7th
VAC-007-85 Street (UAC-007-85) ; Public Works Department has verified that
1000 of abutting property ownership is represented by signatures
on the petition. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolution
setting public hearing on 2/10/86 ; and to Board of Public Works.
City Hall Parks Department submitted CAG 045-85, Energy Conservation
Energy Measures at City Hall ; and requested approval of the project,
Conservation authorization for final pay estimate in the amount of $34,505.04,
Measures commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of retained
CAG 045-85 amount of $1 ,673.41 to contractor, CARECO, Inc. , if all required
releases have been received. Council concur.
Interlocal Policy Development Department submitted Planning Commission
Agreement recommendation for adoption of definitions for use in negotiating
Terminology future interlocal agreements with King County. Terms have been
defined for Impact Area, Planning Area, Municipal Service Area,
and Annexation Area in a model resolution to be adopted by Renton
and other cities as proposed by Suburban Cities Planning Directors.
Refer to Planning and Development Committee.
Release of Public Works Department requested release of sanitary sewer
Easement - easement running north and south through Renton High School
Renton High practice field at no cost to Renton School District since
School replacement easement provided just west of and parallel to
RE-001-86 existing easement at no cost to City in conjunction with 1985
CBD Sewer Trunk Replacement. Authorization requested for Mayor
and City Clerk to execute release document. Council concur.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following resolution for reading & adoption:
Renton City Council
1/6/86 Page three
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Resolution #2630 A resolution was read establishing procedures for joint annexation
Joint Annexation and rezone applications to guarantee adequate notification of
and Rezone joint annexation and rezones, both inside and outside the City,
Applications and to establish a sequence of hearings for the Hearing Examiner
and City Council . MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. Upon Council inquiry, City Attorney
Warren indicated that the procedure would apply to rezones in all
existing zoning categories. He also noted that as of 12/16/85,
the City is not accepting applications for planned unit developments
in response to Council action; however, the Honey Creek joint
applications for annexation, rezone and PUD were being processed
by the City prior to the moratorium. He assured that the Council
is not obligated to accept the PUD application if review of only
the annexation and rezone is desired. MOTION CARRIED.
Metro Sewage Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Disposal recommending extension of the agreement for sewage disposal
Agreement between Metro and the City of Renton from the year 2016 to
2036 to allow Metro to continue selling revenue bonds with
30-year maturities. The Committee further recommended that
the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to sign the agreement.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
RECOMMENDATION OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL REFER LETTER FROM
Airport ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT PARNESS TO RENTON CITY COUNCIL REGARDING
Manager AIRPORT MANAGER SELECTION PROCESS AND COUNCIL POLICY ON HIRING
Selection FORMER CITY EMPLOYEES TO COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. CARRIED.
Honey Creek Councilman Stredicke asked the Administration to prepare a status
Sewer Trunk report on the Honey Creek Sewer Trunk project including anticipated
completion date when building moratorium may be lifted, number of
building permits issued within that area, and number of occupancy
permits being held.
ADMINISTRATIVE Council President Mathews presented Mayor Shinpoch's report that WON
REPORT the bill for legal services rendered during U. S. Supreme Court
Playtime hearing of Playtime court case has been received in the amount
of $200,000. However, the City has just learned that sales tax
Sales Tax receipts for the end of October, 1985, are $200,000 above
Revenue anticipated revenue. The City has also been notifed from Washington
D.C. that the budget is going to be balanced on Federal Revenue
Federal Revenue Sharing. It is probable that the City's October payment in the
Sharing Funds amount of $200,000 will be skipped.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 8:37 P.M.
01
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
199
City of Renton
Check Distribution
Fund Totol Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: No.#11052 - #11060
CURRENT 113,421 .47
PARKS 88,797.75
STREETS 65,601 .22
LIBRARY 9,710. 23
GEN GOVT MISC DEBT SERV 1 ,256.63
G COULON BCH PRK CONSTR 1 ,262.01
MUNICIPAL FACIL (SHOPS) 1,601 . 32
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 211045.00
WATERWORKS UTILITY 205,648.44
AIRPORT 1,260. 19
GCLF COURSE FUND 10,860. 38
WATER & SEWER CONSTRUCTION 229,994.65
ECUIPMENT RENTAL 12,049. 84
INSURANCE FUND 478. 11
FIREMEN'S PENSION 18,598.95
LID CONTROL 112.00
Total of all Checks 781 ,698. 19
hire Transfer Disbursements
Total of All Disbursements
We, the undersigned members of the hays and Merns Committee of the
Renton City Council, having received departmental certification that
merchandise rnd/or services have been received or rendered, do hereby
approve for payment Vouchers No. 11041 through No. 11367 and
Wire transfers in the total amount ofXXXXH 12 797,601.41his 23rd day
of December 1985 .
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614, early disbursements
in the amount of 15,903.22 as per the attached, are included in the
total of all disbur *mes.
Committee Chairman Member
Member ✓1_ �yy/�_�l _
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF JANUARY 6, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE ----- Fire-T-ra+nitg-Ro m------------ Ohise A,-E1ty-E-cortomic--Deveopment
Rescheduled to: Weds. 1/22 4-8:00 p.m. Fire Training Room Phase I , City Economic Development
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT KEOLKER
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION Weds. 1 /8 9: 15 a.m. TRIMM City Hall Tour of Metro Transit Centers in King
(AVIATION) County (all Councilmembers invited)
UTILITIES Mon. 1/13 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 4th floor conference room Bob Bergstrom invited
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 1/13 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
LEOFF BOARD Weds. 1/8 8:00 a.m. 6th floor conference room
City Government Task Force Weds. 1 /8 7:30 p.m. Council Chambers Public Hearing
CITY OF RENTON PAGF
/2 / 5 BUILDING & ZONIN5 DEPARTMENT 1
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 27, 1985
-
_ - ,,:.
7.
'BUILDING PERMITS
11661 3,500 CALDWELL BANKER 951 FERNDALE AV NF REROOF RESIDENCE`
'11062 5,5E5 METRO , _ r0 MONSTER. RD SW_ _.,-_ NS qLL l�I7ERIGR PARTITIONS
11663 1o,50D DUNN L$Jf1(!8R t0 FACTORY V k f Itt3"'�UI+r"1DINfr
11664 11,080 R.L.LAWLER INC E7" SW 7TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11665 12,806 GOCD CHEVRCLET 612/ S 3RD y ST RE ROOF EXISTING BUILDING
116 06 11667 122,404 TRAMWELUCRCWLCOFY. COOL 16 1 11MI41t1A,.Y_��E--mwr- '614N. �I� L L 0AE. 52LLiuRADE;499_.YD
'.116oV 650 FAY CONWELL 4236 SSMITHERS AV S REROOF RESIDENCE
JOY CONWELL 606 MOUSER WY S REROOF RESIDENCE
1167n. 1 1 AMMELL 4 CC. E 1 SW' 41$�T ST. OFF1CF-REMODEL TIM5
1 1 .500 TRMN w. 0 NEIL 380d SE RI}VIC Ofla-? �l REPLACE DECKS hN t8 A
11572 1,5CO JC HN O'N_T;L 3000 SE ROYAL HIILLS DR REPLACE D_CK ON 28-D
,9"11673 1,500 JOHN WS 0 NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HjLLS DR REPLACE DECK ON 34-C
iri11674 ,50 JOHN QQN�-, L 33DDppJJ SEE POYAL H,1LLS_ R ,�gEPLA[E D° ppNx�3 p A
1675 1.500 JOHN W: O;NEIL 3000,SE 40 AL HILLS iR REPLACE o `ON'3$tl$
nll c7o 1,500 JOHN W. O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECK ON 37-8
r
;ELECTRICAL PERM6TS.
,
13034 460 lld� 1DU0lEii 2116 M��"!""��`.._.._ -����l�i��'��Rkt �R�::� i�Et'..i<fiC.
13035 9,920 PLAID PoNTRY 4047 NE SUNSET 9L U,G.& R.I. SERVICE & TRIM
13036 1,500 SEA TAC PROPANE 3412 EAST VALLEY RD WIRE PROPANE TANK ADD LIGHTS
°13037 2,250 CITY OF FENTON 47 3 NE 4"3RD ST . ._ __ .RECONNEC[T F EIlER$_& .METER AT
13038 1,950 TRAMWELL CROW CO 601 sW 71ST ST MODIFY S9 Wf /INSTALL POWER
13039 1,200 WICK HOMES 116 VeSh..ON CT NE WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
13040 500 LOBERG CIDS009ILE 628 RATNIER AV S INSTALL 4 LIGHT STANDARDS
, 13041 50 FI;ST. CITY : U1T;"S 9 75, PCwELL AV._5W INSIALLL
0 ...TEMPORARY..SERVICE
13042 250 0 KHUAST DE
VELCPMENt 3UNION AV SE k1s5 14UP TRAILER
I
E4 MITS
"111230 3,6OJ MC"ILE CIL CO 4�� Ih AV SW N AL Z N �At� UMP. & DUCTS
M HA AL PER zz L 77 LL ��JJ M
+ ' 00 SCOTT KOPPES r' 'lQ�1 >lREf9ERlow P( SE �01 ALI:'YQtIO 5�t$rE>;, >;
11232 3,C% JOHN s J4N1C: CASSERO 80. $ 20TH CT G
33 INSTALL PORTABLE HOT TUB
112' 11234 3r 990 RICHARD EFILERSON DTIC 871 SW14TH TH ST INSTALL w000STOVEEEqq ppuu
i 11235 2,221 ALVIN HOLLINQUEST 260 STEVENS AV HY ,.. •. NSTALL tUR60NW000TSTOVE
11236 20,COO T;4D:W?LL STORES 'NC 347 UNICN AV NE INSTALL 2 3HP LNITS, REPLACE 2
41PLUM5IBG PERMITS
605 12,000 LINCOLN PRO[ Ata 3 . 13*1R N 7FT ST NST 11�Z 1�L1STr, ITT RES
Ld 6Co 12,000 LINCCLN P=C R =S 13C_ N PR
STNST
ST 102 PLBG FIXTURES
+ 607 1 ,0^0 LINCOLN PROPERTIES 130() N 20TH ST RST 2 PLBG FIXTURES
608 r 0 SAFEWAY COPP 41 0 N' 4TH ST INSTALL ONE SINK
1,IGN P E P P I T S
,'1520 4,C00 BUCHAN EPOTHERS 4209 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL FREE STANDING SIGN
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
01/03/86 BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING JANUARY 3, 1966
BUILDING PERMITS
11667 122,404 TRAMWELL CRCW CO 601 SW 41ST ST REMODEL M SPARES
11668 650 RAY CONWELL 426 SMITHERS AV S REROOF RESIDENCE
11669 550 RAY CONWELL 606 MOUSER WY S REROOF RESIDENCE
11670 11,600 TRAMMELL CRCW CO 601 SW 41ST ST OFFICE REMODEL TMS
11671 1,500 JOHN W. O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS ON 25 A
1 672 11500 JOHN C'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECK ON 28-0
11673 1,500 JOHN W. 0 NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECK ON 34-C
11674 1,500 JOHN 0'NE;L 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECK ON 36-A
11675 1,500 JOHN W. 0 NEIL 3000Q SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECK ON 36CB
11677 1,500
488 HARRYHN WCLAIREIL 811 PENTON SILLS DR REROOFEMDECK OUSE ON 37-B
11678 FIRST CITY EQUITIES 600 NACRES AV SW SITE PREPARATICN & CONST. FILL
11679 21,550000 OAKHURST DEV 3755 UNICN AV SE LCT 175 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11681 1,200 DOMINIGUEOAKHURST OEV TRUONG 407 INDEX PL NE UNICN AV SE LOT #175 APPLYLINSULATIONAND
& WALLLSSTORAGE TOSHEC
11682 66,COO LARRY KUPFERER 503 HOUSER WY S CONSTRUCT 4 PLEX
NCTRICAL PERMITS
38 1,950 TRAMWELL CRCW CO 601 SW 41ST ST MODIFY SWITCHES/INSTALL POWER
13039 1,200 WICK HCMES 116 VASHON CT NE WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
13040 500 LOBERG CLDSMOBILE 621 RAINIER AV S INSTALL 4 LIGHT STANDARDS
13041 50 FIRST CITY EQUITIES 98 POWELL AV SW INSTALL TEMPORARY SERVICE
13042 250 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE 0155 HOOK UP TRAILER
13843 1,C50 CHARLES HANSEN 11C PELLY AV N BASEBOARD HEAT, 200 AMP
13044 250 JOHN CASSERC 805 S 28TH CT WIRE MOT TUB
133p0l455 9,2353 p7 SERVICE LCINEN SUPPLY 397053 S 14TH ST ON AV S$ g INSTALL NEW
HOOK UP MOBI8CC AMP SERVICE
UNION AV 13047 250 UNION AV CO 375 UNION AV SE #134 HOOK UP MOBIL HOME
130048 13,2588 BOEING COMPANY 13101 E PERIMETER RD FEEDER/PANEL/TRANSFORMER,ETC.
13050 250 UNION AVE.iECO 175UNIONAV SE #175 HOOK UPDMOBILE HOME
13051 200 RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 1220 N 4TH ST HOOK UP DUST COLLECTOR
13052 372 JAMES ILLBACK 1802 SE 18Th PL WIRE REMOCEL, WATER DAMAGE
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11237 1,600 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 122 VASHON CT NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
1122338 11r1E000 CARL JARVVIIS 31111 RENTON AV S INSTALL GAS FURNACE & WATER HTR.
11240 1,550 BURGERHHELENCYOUNG 614 SUI TM ST N INSTALL SOLAR SYSTEMUPPRESSION
11241 100 BURGER KING 311 SUNSET SL N 2 FRYER VAT, 1 BROILER
PLUMBING PERMITS
608 1,500 SAFEWAY CORP 4110 NE 4TH ST INSTALL ONE SINK
609 2,000 OR BRAIN 3915 TALBOT RD S INSTALL IRRIGATION SYSTEM
610 1,800 JOHN RANKIN 27620 CECAR AV S INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
612 1,2800 RENTONYSUBARU 32g RAINIERCORPVASHON CAV"S INSTALL GASINSTALL
PING
FIXTURES
SPACE MTRS
613 41COO WAUDE DEVELOPMENT 2615 CEDAR AV S INSTALL 18 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1521 40 KERB 353 SUNSET BL N 10 SO FT WALL SIGN
1522 200 YEN WONG 2815 NE SUNSET BL EXTEND 30 DAY TEMP SIGN
1523 4,000 TRADEWELL STORES 343 UNICN AV NE INSTALL FREE STANDING SIGN, 192
1524 1,000 BUCHAN BROS 4233 SUNSET BL NE INSTALL WALL SIGN, 10 SQ. FT
15.25 21COO BUCHAN BROS 4209 SUNSET SL NE DOUBLE FACE 52 SC. FT ADDITION
1526 1,C00 BUCHAN BROS 4233 SUNSET BL NE WALL MOUNTED 13 SC. FT SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
TFIT Normac, Inc. 2333 SE 8th P1. Sanitary building side sewer
6119 Normac, Inc. 2224 SE 8th Pl. Sanitary building side sewer
6120 Normac, Inc. 2221 SE 8th Pl. Sanitary building side sewer
6121 0 & W Properties SW 39th s Lind Ave. SW Temporary erosion control system
6123 Dan Holmes (Greenwood Cem) Monroe NE/NE 4th Street PCC driveway apron
6124 John Viomar 504 Renton Ave. S. Side sewer
6125 Chaffey Corp. 116 Vashon Ct. NE Side sewer
OF 1?4 COUNCIL MEMBERS
Nancy L. Mathews,
AGENDA Council President
C-)
��R
Z Earl Clym46 r
Robert J. Hughes
Z Kathy Keolker
0 John W. Reed
RENTON CITY COUNCIL Richard M. Stredicke
M
O,9gT�0 SEPI-1-00 Thomas W. T r i mm
REGULAREETING
PRESIDING JANUARY 13, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:OO P.m. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF JANUARY 6, 1986
4. SPECIAL AWARD: John Reed, Council President during 1985
5. PUBLIC HEARINGS: Consideration of Area-Wide Rezone of Valley Planning Area
Consideration of Comprehensive Plan ''Compendium''
6. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
7. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in the amount of $269.00 (estimate) filed by Gertrude L.
Sowers, 7262 South 129th Street, Seattle, for water damage to rental at
3001 NE 8th Street, Seattle, allegedly caused by backup from blocked City
sewer line (12/24/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $126.47 filed by Bernard G. Yperman,
1615 Pierce Avenue SE, for tire damage from obstruction on Grady Way
bridge expansion allegedly caused by failure of City to monitor construction
(12/30/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
c. Claim for damages in the amount of $25,000,000.00 filed by Steven M. Presba,
31512 46th Avenue South, alleging unlawful retention of bail funds by Renton
Municipal Court and misapplication of bail funds to accrued fines by Municipal
Court Judge (1/7/86) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
d. Finance Department requests ordinance for 1986 Water/Sewer Revenue Bonds
as approved in 1986 budget. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
e. Finance Department submits proposed addendum to agreement with Bartell
Drug for utility collection fee increase from 30f (approved on 11/5/84)
to 35c as approved in 1986 budget. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
f. Mayor Shinpoch reappoints the following persons to the Municipal Arts
Commission for three year terms effective to December 31 , 1988: Gerald
Edlund, 15005 SE 171st Street; Greg Halstead, 460 Stevens Avenue NW;
Ronald Ringwood, 16841 124th Avenue SE; and Connie Tajon, 2033 Harrington
Place NE. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
g. Public Works Department submits formal proposal from Rainier Disposal to
implement semi-automated, collect-all cart service at a single charge for
single family residential users. Refer to Utilities Committee.
h. Public Works Department submits CAG-026-85, Traffic Signal System Equipment
for Park Avenue N. and NE Sunset Boulevard Signal Interconnect and Capital
Improvement Project; and requests approval of the project, authorization
for final pay estimate in the amount of $4,200.65, commencement of 30-day
lien period, and release of retained amount of $8,009.25 to contractor,
Wink-O-Matic Signal Company, if all required releases have beep received.
Council concur.
8. CORRESPONDENCE
a. Mayor Shinpoch appoints Mr. Dan Clements, current Finance Director for the
City of Auburn, to the position of Finance Director for the City of Renton.
b. Finance Director submits recommendation for award of bid for 1986 Tax
Anticipation Note financing in the amount of $1 .8 million; bid opening held
1/10/86.
9. OLD BUSINESS 12. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
10. ORDINANCES & RESOLUTIONS 13. AUDIENCE COMMENT
11 . NEW BUSINESS 14. ADJOURNMENT
203
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
January 13, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
ADMINISTRATION
Patricelli letter of commendation
Prorated business license fee
Letter re new tax laws to congressmen
CITY ATTORNEY AND INSURANCE SERVICE
Sowers Claim for Damages, CL 60-85
Yperman Claim for Damages, CL 61-85
Presba Claim for Damages, CL 01-86
POLICE CHIEF
Patricelli letter of commendation
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Valley Planning Area Rezone
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Rainier Disposal Proposal
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Comprehensive Plan Compendium
Bartell Drug Utility Collection Fee Addendum
Appointment of Finance Director
Prorated business license fee
Metro franchise extension (1st reading 1 /13/86)
Tibbles/Underwood Annexation ( 1st reading 1/13/86)
West Hill Reservoir Annexation ( 1st reading 1 /13/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
2/10/86 - Brown/Wong Alley Vacation - Between Park Aenue North,
Garden Avenue North, North 6th Street 6 North 7th Street
(vacated)
204
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
January 13, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Pro Tempore Nancy L. Mathews led the Pledge of Allegiance to
the flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; JOHN W. REED, RICHARD M. 'IR
COUNCIL MEMBERS STREDICKE, KATHY A. KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER,
THOMAS W. TRIMM
CITY STAFF LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS,
IN ATTENDANCE Administrative Assistant; W. E. BENNETT, Acting Finance Director;
LARRY M. SPRINGER, Policy Development Director; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; LT. GARRY ANDERSON, Police Department
I
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
MINUTES COUNCIL MINUTES OF JANUARY 6, 1986, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
ADDENDUM TO COUNCIL MINUTES OF DECEMBER 23, 1985• CARRIED.
SPECIAL AWARD Mayor Pro Tem Mathews presented a special award to Councilman
Council President John Reed for outstanding service as Council President during
John Reed - 1985 1985,
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted
Valley Planning and published in accordance with legal requirements, Mayor Pro
Area Rezone Tem Mathews opened the public hearing to consider the area-wide
rezone of the Valley Planning Area. Utilizing a zoning map of
the area, Policy Development Director Larry Springer briefly
reviewed the Planning Commission recommendation for adoption of
revised zoning for the Valley Planning Area to comply with and
implement the Valley Comprehensive Plan adopted in October of
1984. The recommendation also follows recent revision of the
Manufacturing Park, Office Park, Light Industry and Heavy
Industry zone ordinances by the City Council . Mr. Springer
reviewed an additional recommendation by the Planning Commission
to amend the Manufacturing Park (M-P) zone to permit suitable
development of small , pre-existing, platted lots; to permit
expansion of pre-existing retail and service uses; and to allow
greater amounts of underground petroleum storage.
Recommended zoning changes were described by Mr. Springer,
and areas designated on the map for which zoning has been
reconsidered to resolve conflicts which became apparent during
review. These included retention of B-1 , Business, zoning for
certain Longacres property to prevent creation of non-conforming
uses; and resolution of the boundary location between Office
Park and Manufacturing Park zones. Mr. Springer concluded by
reviewing remaining issues he anticipated would be addressed
during public testimony, and citing contents of the substantial
record compiled during Planning Commission hearings on the matter.
Associate Planner Gene Williams described concerns related to
small lots which exist in the Grady Way and SW 43rd Street corridors
proposed for Manufacturing Park zone. Instead of B-1 , the M-P
zone has been recommended to discourage strip retail development
in those areas since those uses create high volumes of traffic
and turning movements. Because the M-P zone requires a minimum
lot size of 35,000 square feet, 60-foot setback from any street
or highway, and 20-foot setbacks from other property lines,
development of small lots in that zoning category is hampered.
Viewfoils were shown to illustrate the Planning Commission
proposal to modify the M-P zone so the setbacks become a portion
of the lot size in pre-existing, small , platted lots rather than
requiring compliance to strict existing M-P standards.
Mr. Springer was asked to comment on the effect the proposed
parking code revisions, now pending in Council committee, would
Renton City Council
1/13/86 Page two
Public Hearing Valley Planning Area Rezone continued
Valley Planning have on the Manufacturing Park zone. His response indicated
Area Rezone that those parking revisions which would increase the allowance
continued for compact car stalls, would, if approved, have only a slight
effect on M-P zone requirements.
Audience comment was invited. Barbara Moss, First City Equities,
800 Fifth Avenue, Suite 4170, Seattle, advised that her firm
recently purchased the 70-acre Black River Techology Park. The
site contains preserve and buffer areas adjacent to the P-1
Channel which are designated P-1 on the Valley Plan. In view
of an apparent significant change in environmental conditions
in this area over the last several years, she requested that
the entire park, including the preserve, be designated Office
Park. Following environmental assessment of the area, the
preserve and buffer areas can be accurately defined and rezoned
at a later date to the recommended P-1 category. Upon Council
inquiry, Ms. Moss confirmed that as a result of the P-1 Channel
construction and accompanying change in storm water flow, the
wetland preserve area has been reduced.
Gerard M. Shellan, representing himself and the estate of M. W.
Lotto, requested that four jointly-owned lots located near the
SW 43rd Street corridor retain a B-1 , Business, classification
since assignment of the M-P zoning category would make
development on the small , 50-foot by 100-foot, lots economically
unsound. He presented an architectural rendering of a
professional office building proposed to be constructed on the
lots, and relayed the opinion of the architect that under M-P
zone requirements, available building area would be reduced by
15-250. He noted that the reduction in building area would
increase development costs, not likely to be recouped since the
competitive office rental market dictates lease rates. He
offered a suggestion that the City retain B-1 zoning on all
lots containing less than 35,000 square feet with the stipulation
that strip commercial use is prohibited.
Gary Merlino, 9125 10th Avenue South, Seattle, owner of two
lots between East Valley Highway and SR-167 now zoned L-1 ,
objected to proposed M-P rezone since a 60-foot setback would
be required on both the western and eastern site boundaries
as a condition of development. He noted that due to the long,
narrow configuration of one of the lots, development would be
impeded since over 65% of the total lot area would be required
for setbacks in the M-P zone. Additionally, he reported that
he has paid assessments in the amount of $200,000 for the two
lots for sewers, water mains and streets.
For the record, Councilman Stredicke requested that staff
research whether or not the 60-foot setback required from both
highways is a City or State requirement.
Chi-tai Chu, 4431 NE 23rd Court, Renton, owner of two lots
located at the northwest corner of the intersection of West
Valley Highway and SW 43rd Street, reiterated previous comments
concerning rezoning small lots to an M-P classification. He
noted that even if his lots were combined with 12 other small
lots in the area, existing development dictates that the area
would have to be divided into three small sections, each far
below 35,000 square feet. He suggested that if the rezone to
M-P is approved, the setback requirements should be revised to
increase buildable space.
Upon Council inquiry, Mr. Springer indicated that development
concerns expressed by both Mr. Shellan and Mr. Chu have been
discussed with staff during the past month.
Thomas Dahlby, 1402 Maple Avenue SW, Renton, owner of six
small lots on Seneca SW between SW 12th and SW 13th Streets,
requested retention of L-1 zoning on his lots since future
development is constrained by a City alley which divides the
property. He stated that M-P zone requirements would reduce
buildable area by 20-30% and create difficulties in developing
a facility which is both useable and marketable.
Renton City Council
1/13/86 Page three
Public Hearing Valley Planning Area Rezone continued
Valley Planning Bob Johns, 3600 Columbia Center Building, Seattle, representing
Area Rezone Herman Allenbach, owner of Sea Galley Restaurant site, adjacent
continued motel site, and vacant lot to the north, indicated support of
the Planning Commission recommendation for B-1 zoning since it
is consistent with existing uses. He also indicated concurrence
for recommended M-P zoning on behalf of the Seeligs, owners of
11 acres located north of the P-9 Channel on Lind Avenue, as
that classification is consistent with surrounding uses and in
compliance with their current development proposal .
Kay Johnson, 300 Rainier Avenue N. , Renton, suggested that the
subject matter of the Valley Rezone be referred to the Council ' s
Planning and Development Committee. He questioned whether the
final recommendation by the Planning Commission reflects the
more than two years of work and input from property owners
wishing to increase development options in the area; and felt
instead that zoning has been locked in. He objected to the
requirement of site plan review on certain developments since
it extends the length of time for review and approval . Mr.
Johnson concluded by stating his opinion that the recommendation
under review is not indicative of what he and property owners
were led to believe during review and development of the
Comprehensive Plan and industrial ordinances.
Andy Padvorac, Puget Power Building, Bellevue, representing
Puget Power and Puget Western, Inc. , concurred in the proposed
rezone to M-P of 35 acres of property (T.L. #302305-9006) from
L-1 to M-P if the allowable amount of petroleum storage, needed
for proposed materials management complex, is increased to
50,000 gallons. He noted that the Planning Commission had
approved that capacity, but the Council committee had reduced
the limit at 25,000 gallons. He felt that the Council ' s concern
for inviting inappropriate uses with the higher capacity is
unfounded since. the M-P zone dictates allowable uses and all
but 10,000 gallons must be stored underground. On behalf of
Puget Western, Inc. , Mr. Padvorac requested that L-1 zoning
remain on T.L. #242304-9004 as originally recommended by staff
and as reflected in the Valley Comprehensive Plan.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC
HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
REFER THE VALLEY PLANNING AREA REZONE AND ALL ACCOMPANYING FILES
AND CORRESPONDENCE TO THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted
Comprehensive and published in accordance with legal requirements, Mayor Pro
Plan Compendium Tem Mathews opened the public hearing to consider the
Comprehensive Plan Compendium. Associate Planner Gene Williams
explained the purpose of the hearing to adopt an official
compilation of all ordinances and resolutions intended to guide
growth and development in the City. These include:
Comprehensive Plan, as amended Ordinance #2142, 4/7/65
Planning Commission Ordinance #3076, 12/22/76
Southeast Renton Plan Ordinance #3389, 1/28/80
Northeast Renton Plan Ordinance #3589, 12/23/81
Central Renton Plan Ordinance #3712, 3/9/83
Green River Valley Policy Plan Ordinance #3850, 10/17/84
Policies Element Resolution #2379, 2/23/81
Comprehensive Park & Rec. Plan Resolution #2539, 4/23/64
Mr. Williams indicated that for the past three years, staff has
been using the compendium unofficially for purposes of convenience
since it provides an organized and accessible facsimile of the
Comprehensive Plan. However, if a member of the public requests
an official copy of the Comprehensive Plan, numerous documents
most be obtained from the City Clerk's office. Adoption of the
compendium would eliminate much of the inconvenience now incurred
by the public and provide a concise document for reference purposes.
LJ®rl
Renton City Council
1/13/86 Page four
Public Hearing Comprehensive Plan Compendium continued
Comprehensive Mr. Williams advised that descriptions and explanatory texts
Plan Compendium for each policy contained in the compendium have been combined
continued to eliminate duplications and provide a more coherent, less
redundant document. He stated that in every case, the actual
policies are untouched. The document would replace Title IV,
Chapter 14 of the City Code, although Title II , Chapter 2,
establishing the Planning Commission would remain. The small
map in the back of the document is a facsimile of the official
Land Use Map displayed in the Council Chambers.
Upon Council inquiry regarding outdated information contained
in the document, Mr. Williams and Policy Development Director
Springer assured that adoption of the compendium does nothing
more than provide official legislation for the compilation of
documents already adopted by the City Council . It was noted
the plans are periodically updated by the Planning Commission
and City Council following lengthy public hearings, and an
undertaking to update each plan prior to adoption of a compendium
would take years to accomplish. Upon further inquiry, City
Attorney Warren indicated that he would make sure that the
resolution adopting the compendium contains appropriate language
to protect the City in the event a conflict is created between
the Comprehensive Plan Compendium and the original documents.
Audience comment was invited. Kathleen Jett, 583 Kirkland
Avenue NE, Renton, questioned why all documents comprising
the compendium could not be placed in a ring binder for
reference purposes. Mr. Williams explained that the documents
contain duplications of each other, and the public should not
have to purchase a lengthy document which contains redundant
and duplicate material .
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC
HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN COMPENDIUM AND REFER THIS MATTER
TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR RESOLUTION. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Allen Jett, 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, Renton, requested that the
Renton Vocational Hearing Examiner' s decision of 1/6/86 concerning File No.
Technical AAD-104-85, Administrative Appeal filed by Allen and Kathleen
Institute Jett regarding Renton Vocational Technical Institute site
Administrative expansion, be incorporated into the record of this meeting.
Appeal He advised that 1/13/86 was the deadline for appeal , and none
AAD-104-85 was filed. City Attorney Warren clarified that the files
for both the Hearing Examiner 's original recommendation and the
AAD file are official documents on file with the City. He
further clarified that the seven day period ending 1/13/86
allowed requests for reconsideration to be filed with the
Hearing Examiner; however, the appeal period during which an
appeal may be filed with Superior Court expires 20 days
following issuance of the Examiner' s decision on 1/6/86.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Sowers Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $269.00 (estimate) filed by
for Damages Gertrude L. Sowers, 7262 South 129th Street, Seattle, for water
CL 6o-85 damage to rental at 3001 NE 8th Street, Seattle, allegedly caused
by backup from blocked City sewer line (12/24/85) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Yperman Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $126.47 filed by Bernard G.
for Damages Yperman, 1615 Pierce Avenue SE, for tire damage from obstruction
CL 61-85 on Grady Way bridge expansion allegedly caused by failure of
City to monitor construction (12/30/85) . Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
Presba Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $25,000,000.00 filed by
for Damages Steven M. Presba, 31512 46th Avenue South, alleging unlawful
CL 01-86 retention of bail funds by Renton Municipal Court and
misapplication of bail funds to accrued fines by Municipal
Court Judge (1/7/86) . Refer to City Attorney & insurance service.
2®8
Renton City Council
1/13/86 Page five
Consent Agenda continued
Utility Finance Department submitted proposed addendum to agreement
Collection with Bartell Drug for utility collection fee increase from
Fee Increase - 30C to 35C as approved in the 1986 budget (20C to 30C approved
Bartell Drug on 11/5/84) . Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Rainier Disposal Public Works Department submitted formal proposal from Rainier
Proposal Disposal to implement semi-automated, collect-all cart service
at a single charge to single family residential users; 90-
gallon mobile carts with capacity of three standard 30-gallon
cans would be provided to each residence. Refer to Utilities �+
Committee.
Traffic Signal Public Works Department submitted CAG-026-85, Traffic Signal
Equipment - System Equipment for Park Avenue North and NE Sunset Boulevard
Park N. & Signal Interconnect and Capital Improvement Project; and requested
Sunset NE approval of the project, authorization for final pay estimate
CAG-026-85 in the amount of $4,200.65, commencement of 30-day lien period,
and release of retained amount of $8,009.25 to contractor,
Wink-O-Matic Signal Company, if all required releases have been
received. Council concur.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REMOVE ITEMS
7.d. , 1986 WATER AND SEWER REVENUE BOND ORDINANCE, AND 7.f. ,
REAPPOINTMENTS TO MUNICIPAL ARTS COMMISSION, AND ADOPT THE
REMAINING CONSENT AGENDA AS AMENDED. CARRIED.
Item 7.d. Finance Department requested ordinance for 1986 Water/Sewer
1986 Water/ Revenue Bonds in the amount of $1 .8 million as approved in the
Sewer Revenue 1986 budget. Deputy Finance Director Ted Bennett introduced
Bonds Hugh Spitzer from Roberts & Shefelman, City's bond counsel ,
and Terry Black from Seattle-Northwest Securities, City ' s
investment banker, to explain proposed Federal Tax Reform Act,
adopted by the U. S. House of Representatives in December,
which may have an effect on all bonds issued by the City in
1986. Mr. Spitzer discussed the ramifications of the new
tax law which are potentially significant and confusing. He
urged that Council members contact their U.S. Congressmen
to express objections to the law. Ms. Black reported that
coupon interest rates are at 8.35%, a decline of 1 .25% since
last spring. Deputy Finance Director Bennett further advised
that under the new law, 5% of net bond proceeds must be
expended within thirty days after issuance and all bond proceeds
must be expended within three years. He relayed the opinion of
the Public Works Director that these conditions can be met.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE
REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO ORDINANCES AND
RESOLUTIONS. CARRIED.
1986 Water/ An ordinance was read relating to the waterworks utility of
Sewer Revenue the City, including the sewage system as a part thereof;
Bond Ordinance specifying and adopting a system or plan of additions to and
betterments and extensions of the waterworks utility; providing
for the issuance of $1 ,800,000 par value of Water and Sewer
Revenue Bonds, 1986, of the City for the purpose of obtaining
a part of the funds with which to pay the cost of carrying out
that system or plan and providing a required amount for the
arts; fixing the date, form, denomination, maturities, maximum
interest rate, terms and covenants of such bonds; creating a
special bond redemption account to provide for the payment of
the bonds; and providing for the sale of such bonds. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE RULES AND
ADVANCE THIS ORDINANCE TO SECOND AND FINAL READING. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3970 Following second and final reading of the aforementioned
1986 Water/ ordinance, it was MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
Sewer Revenue COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. Upon Council inquiry
Bond Ordinance regarding inclusion of 1% for arts in the utility project,
Administrative Assistant Parness advised that the City' s
ordinance exempts utilities unless the project is open and
accessible to the public. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
,09
Renton City Council
1/13/86 Page six
Consent Agenda continued
Item 7.f. Mayor Shinpoch reappointed the following persons to the
Reappointments Municipal Arts Commission for three-year terms effective to
to Municipal December 31 , 1988: Gerald Edlund, 15005 SE 171st Street;
Arts Commission Greg Halstead, 460 Stevens Avenue NW; Ronald Ringwood,
16841 124th Avenue SE; Connie Tajon, 2033 Harrington Place NE.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
MAYOR'S REAPPOINTMENTS. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from Mayor Shinpoch appointing Dan Clements
Appointment of to the position of Finance Director. Mr. Clemens currently
Finance Director serves as Finance Director for the City of Auburn, and has
held positions with the City of Fife and Federal Way School
District as Finance Director. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY
CLYMER, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE.
Tax Anticipation Letter was read from Acting Finance Director W. E. Bennett
Note Bids recommending rejection of all bids received on 1/10/86 for
Tax Antipation Notes in the amount of $2,350,000 as provided
in the 1986 budget. The letter stated that the pending
federal tax bill eliminates any advantage previously enjoyed
by the City, and, if passed in its present form, could cost
the City the amount of issue costs. Also, the method of
allocating taxes to various funds has been changed in the
1986 budget to preclude cash shortfalls. For these reasons,
Mr. Bennett recommended that all bids be rejected and any
shortfall financing be provided internally. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF
THE ACTING FINANCE DIRECTOR. CARRIED.
City Staff Letter was read from Martin M. Patricelli , 729 SW Langston
Commended Road, Renton, commending Sgt. Dale Baker of the Police
Department for outstanding performance and service during
past six years in responding to burglaries at Mr. Patricelli ' s
home and in providing public safety information. Praise was
- also extended to Public Works Driector Richard C. Houghton
and Building & Zoning Director Ronald G. Nelson for their
support and assistance to him in meeting requirements to
construct a fence to protect his property. MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE
TO THE ADMINISTRATION AND POLICE CHIEF. CARRIED.
Metro Transit Letter from Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Boyett was read urging Council
Center to reject Metro' s plan to locate a transit center in the K-Mart
parking lot, claiming hazards to students at St. Anthony' s
School .
OLD BUSINESS Councilman Stredicke requested the Administration and the
Prorated Ways and Means Committee to review the policy of business
Business license issuance to determine whether a prorated cost should
License be allowed to those making application in the middle or towards
Fee the end of the year. He noted that current policy requires
payment of the entire amount with no regard to the date of
application. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER COUNCIL
REFER THE MATTER OF PRORATED BUSINESS LICENSE APPLICATION FEE
TO THE ADMINISTRATION AND WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR REVIEW
AND REPORT BACK. CARRIED.
Committee of MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL RESCHEDULE
the Whole COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING FROM JANUARY 23, 1986 TO
Rescheduled JANUARY 22, 1986. CARRIED. (Fire Training Room, 4-8:00 p.m.)
Bond Issuance Councilman Clymer asked the Administration to review the matters
and Tax of bond issuance and tax anticipation notes to determine whether
Anticipation the City should write to U. S. Congressmen. MOVED BY CLYMER,
Notes SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL DIRECT THE ADMINISTRATION TO
DETERMINE IF IT WOULD BE APPROPRIATE FOR COUNCIL TO WRITE TO
U. S. CONGRESSMEN REGARDING THIS MATTER, AND IF SO, TO DRAFT
A LETTER FOR COUNCIL'S APPROVAL. CARRIED.
Metro Bus Stop Responding to Council inquiry of 1/6/86, Councilman Trimm
3rd Avenue S. advised that although timing is uncertain, Metro is under
contract to move bus stop to Shattuck and provide signing.
Renton City Council
1/13/86 Page seven
Ordinances and Resolutiins
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending concurrence in the Mayor' s appointment of Mr. Bill
Planning Taylor to the Planning Commission to complete the term of Mr.
Commission Michael McCloud, effective to 1/31/87. MOVED BY HUGHES,
Appointment SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 11049 through 11763 in the
amount of $2,208,711 .55, having received departmental
certification that merchandise/services have been received
or rendered; Vouchers 11374-11444 machine voided. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS
PRESENTED. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Extension An ordinance was read extending a franchise to Municipality of
of Metro Metropolitan Seattle-Metro from expiration date of 7/1/2016
Franchise granted by adoption of Ordinance No. 1879 to 7/1/2036 for the
purpose of selling bonds to do additional construction work on
its facilities. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Tibbles/ An ordinance was read annexing 38.38 acres of property located
Underwood along east side of 138th Avenue SE (Duvall Avenue NE)
Annexation approximately 1500 feet north of Sunset Boulevard NE) ; Tibbles/
Underwood. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER
THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
West Hill An ordinance was read annexing property located on the west
Reservoir side of 82nd Avenue S. at the intersection with South 126th
Annexation Street. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL REFER
THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following resolution for reading & adoption:
Resolution #2631 A resolution was read setting a public hearing on February 10,
Public Hearing 1986 for the purpose of considering petition submitted by
Set for Alley Larry Brown and Tek Wong to vacate an alley located between
Vacation - Park Avenue North, Garden Avenue North, North 6th Street and
Park/Garden/N. North 7th Street (vacated) (VAC-007-85) . MOVED BY HUGHES,
6th and N. 7th SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ.
(Brown/Wong) CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker announced
Planning and a change in meeting schedule from Thursdays to Wednesdays to
Development accommodate staff in Building & Zoning Department and City
Committee Schedule Attorney's office.
AWC Board of Council President Pro Tem Keolker apprised interested Council
Directors members of vacant position on the Association of Washington
Cities Board of Directors.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Pro Tem Mathews noted memorandum sent from Administrative
REPORT Assistant Parness to Council in response to Council inquiry of
Honey Creek 1/6/86 regarding status of Honey Creek Interceptor Project.
Interceptor The letter indicated that only one building permit has been
Project issued in the moratorium area for construction of a single
family home, construction has been delayed due to weather, and
an occupancy permit would not be issued in any event until the
interceptor system is operating. Secondly, installation of the
sewer lines is complete, arrival of the new generator is
anticipated next week, and the new system is expected to be
operational by February 1 .
�?- 11
C
Renton City Council
1/13/86 Page eight
Administrative Report
Valley Mayor Pro Tem Mathews announced that the Puget Sound Council of
Transportation Governments has approved the five-jurisdiction request for a
Committee study of the Valley Transportation Area. A meeting of the
Valley Transportation Committee will be held in Tukwila on
1/23/86 to continue negotiations. Council President Mathews
will continue to serve on that committee with the concurrence
of Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm.
AUDIENCE Allen Jett, 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, questioned why the 1986
COMMENT Water/Sewer Revenue Bond Ordinance was advanced to second and
1986 Water/ final reading this date. Mr. Jett was informed that it is critical
Sewer Revenue that bonds be issued immediately to finance public works projects
Bond Ordinance currently scheduled.
RVTI Mr. Jett reiterated previous comments regarding administrative
Administrative appeal file for RVTI site expansion project being made a part
Appeal of the official record of these proceedings. City Attorney
Warren explained the document is an official City record, the
appeal period for submission of an appeal expires 20 days after
issuance of the report, and the Council has no jurisdiction in
the matter.
Executive MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONVENE INTO
Session EXECUTIVE SESSION TO REVIEW PENDING LITIGATION AND PROPERTY
ACQUISITION. CARRIED. Time: 10:24 p.m.
ADJOURNMENT Council reconvened into regular session; roll was called; all
Time: 11 :26 p.m. members were present. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
City of Renton
Check Distribution
Funu Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: No.#11374 - #11444
CURRENT 441 .326.08
PARKS 137x781 . 81
ARTERIAL STREETS 10,, 631 .99
STREETS 54,,709. 04
LIBRARY 11 ,,822 .05
FEDERAL SHARED REVENUE 344,,492 . 16 rF
GEN GOVT MISC DEBT SERV 46,,343 .70
STREET FORWARC THRUST 102,,489.69
G COULON BCH PRK CONSTR 1 ,,375 .14
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 112,,717.23
WATERWORKS UTILITY 156,,583. 35
AIRPORT 5.636.78
SCLID WASTE UTILITY 156,,109. 71
GOLF COURSE FUND 5.991 .92
WATER & SEWER CONSTRUCTION 301 ,, 500. 13
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 62,,014. 12
INSURANCE FUND 382 . 91
FIREMEN' S PENSION 10. 36
LID CONTROL 16. 527.74
Total of all Checks 1 ,,968,,445. 91
Wire Transfer Disbursements
Total of All Disbursements
Wer the undersigned members of the Ways ant Means Committee of the
Renton City Council,, having received departmental certification that
merchandise end/or services have been received or rennered,, do hereby
approve for pryment Vouchers No. 11049 through No. 11763 and
Wire transfers in the total amount of 2,208,711.55 this 13th dry
of January 1986.
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614,, early disbursements
in the amount of 240,265.64 as per the attached,, are included in the
e
total of all disbursements.
Committee Chairman _ _ y���__ Member
Member
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF JANUARY 13, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Weds. 1/22 4-8:00 p.m. MATHEWS Fire Training Room Phase I , City Economic Development
(rescheduled from 1 /23)
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Weds. 1/15 4: 15 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Clayton Appeal
Weds. 1/29 7:00 p.m. 4th floor conference room Joint meeting with Planning Commission
Weds. 2/5 4: 15 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Site Plan Review Ordinance
Weds. 2/12 4: 15 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Parking Code revisions
Weds. 2/19 4: 15 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Valley Rezone
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION Weds. 1/22 8:45 a.m. TRIMM 4th floor conference room Request to close 26th Street at Benson Road
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 1 /20 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
CIO
ISSULL _. - - - -- -. CrTY �].i R-14LJS. - -. - --- - - - PAGE 1
01/13/86 BUILDING ti ZONING DEPARTMENT
Pr PM,'
TS ISSUED
w5EK ENDING JANUARY 1G, 1986
BUILDING PERMITS
11661 1,200 DOMINIQUE TRUONG 407 TNDEX PL NE APPLY INSULATICN & WALLS TO
11622 oo,CC6 L:.RRY KLPFEF:R 503 HOUSER WY S CONSTRUCT 4 PLEX
11683 73,900 GEORGE OBERHOLTZER 2312 VASHON CT NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11604 1,50G JOHN w. O'NcIL 30^G SE LOYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECK
11085 53,cOO CHAFFEY CORP SPEMIRTON PL NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11666 74,506 CHAFFEY CORP 106 ANACCRTES CT NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11687 70.300 CHAFFEY CORP 152 WHITMAN CT NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11088 57,800 CHAFFY CORP 11Z ANACCRTES CT NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
' 11669 74,500 CHAFFEY CORP 4311 NE 1ST PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
° 11690 60,60,1 CHAFFEY CORP 110 BR=MERTCN PL NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11691 57,900 CHAFFEY CORP 4314 Ni IST PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11692 69,600 CHAFF=Y CCRP 110 3REMERTON PL NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
1169 ¢0,000 CHAFFEY CORP. 104 BREMEPTON PL NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
1169 ,600 BOEING CCM'�=RCIAL A/P C 2 0 PARK AV N M ANT IMPROVEMENT
11695 5,00p0J BOEING COMMERCIAL A/P C $80 PARK AV N LOBBY REWORK
1169E 5.44i 30EING COMM-RCIAL A/P C 5pG PARK AV N INTERIOR REMODEL
11697 5,0.0 BOEING COMMERCIAL A/P C 800 PARK AV N BEGNF CONTROL ROOM
11690 5,300 BOEING COMMERCIAL A/P C 500 PARK AV N GISSING COMPLEX
- 11699 32,000 dOE1NG COMMERCIAL A/P C 800 PARK AV N AREA 4 REALIGN
1170T 10,000 SAFEWAY 4110 NE 4TH ST INTERIOR REMODEL
11701 1,51E EDDIE & DELLA RUSSA 1625 LAKE AV S REROOF RESIDENCE
11702 3 ,5JU FIRST CITY E:UITIES 941 PGWELL AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11703 500,000 THE KENCO CO 3001 EAST VALLEY RO CONSTRUCT OFFICE/WAREHOUSE BLDG.
1'j 704 z,500 JAMES ILLBACK 1EC2 SE 16TH PL REPAIR WATER DAMAGE
705 2,000 MARIE RANOOLF 820 CAMAS AV NE CONSTRUCT CARPORT
1170o 7,C00 KOHL EXCAVATING 33ZE EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL TRALER FOR OFFICE USE
; ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13051 200 RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 122 N 4TH ST HOOK UP DUST COLLECTOR
113052 37c JAMES ILLBACK 151 SE 18TH PL WIRE REMO^EL, WATER DAMAGE
13Q53 3,000 FRITI RIV19A 1MONTEREY DR NE 200 AMP SERVICE & 6 CIRCUITS
130054 1QQ ENGLUND 535 CEDAR AV S INSTALL NEW SERVICE
113055 97711 ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE 1522 N BROOKS AV FIRE ALARM & BURGLER ALARM SYS.
13056 50 CHAFFEY COFP 4501 NE 1ST PL TEMPORARY POWER POL�
13057 1,800 TRADEWELL STORES INC 343 UNION AV WE OUTLETS IN OFFICE, MISC. REFRIG.
13058 5,080 BOEING COMMERCIAL A/P C 8 0 PARK AV N INSTALL 115 COMP TERM
13059 500 BURGER KING 311 SUNSET BL N L LOW VOLTAGE IRRIGATION CONTROL
13060 050 YGUNKER NISSAN 33 ZZ� EAST VA LEY RD WIRE NEW SIGN
1386 5Q PBMG H68 LAKE WASIfINGTON BL NTEMPORARY POWER
1306 3,785 A 3 H DRUGS 202 S 3RD ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13063 200 RENTON SUZUKO 235 RAINIER AV S CORRECT ELEC. PER FIRE DEPT. INS
13064 2,000 SAFEWAY STORES 4110 NF 4TH ST WIRE PHARMACY IN SAFEWAY STORE
3065 ¢0? KOHL 328 EAST VALLEY RD CONVERT OVERHEAD TO UNDERGROUND
3066 26, 5 FIRST CITIES ECUITITES 47 POWELL AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
, MECHANICAL PERMITS
a 11241 108 BURGER KING 311 SUNSET BL N 2 FRYER VAT, 1 BROILER
11242 1, 5 ROBINSON 3 1 SF 5TH ST INSTALL WOOD BURNING STCVE
11243 2,000 RANKIN CONST 2720 CEDAR AV S INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11244 1,806 CHAFFEY CORP 116 VASHCN CT NE INSTALL FURNACE W.H.
PLUMBING PERMITS
612 1,200 RENTON SUEARU 720 PAINTER AV S INSTALL GAS PIPING TO SPACE HTRS
613 4,000 WAUDE DEVELOPMENT 2615 CEDAR AV S INSTALL 18 FIXTURES
614 12,0OG LINCOLN PROPERTIcS 1300 N 20TH ST INSTALL 64 FIXTURES. BLDG. 12
615 6,CO6 LINCOLN PPCPE=TI=S 1300 N 20TH ST INSTALL 42 FIXTURES, ELDG. 13
610 12,006 LINCCLN PRCPERTIcS 1300 N 20TH ST INSTALL 90 FIXTURES, NLOG. 14
617 121000 LINCCLN PF.CP=RTI_S 1300 N 20TH ST INSTALL 90 FIXTURES, BLDG. 15
618 12.000 LINCOLN PROPERTIES 1300 N 20TH ST INSTALL 84 FIXTURES, BLDG. 16
619 12,OOU LINCCLN PRCPERTIcS 130J N -OTH STIR
NSTALL 102 FIXTURES, BLDG. 17
620 506 BURGER KING 311 SUNSET SL N 1 DOUBLE CHECK VALVE FOR IRIGA
521 640 TITAN CONST 2000 ==NSON RD S INSTALL 16 DRAINS
622 41,000 FIRST CITY EQUITIES 981 PGWELL AV SW ROUGH IN AND FINISH PLUM6TNG
623 10,000 B.D. THANEDAR 17J7 NE 14TH ST ONE SOLAR HOT WATER TANK
624 900 A 9 H DRUG 201 S 3RD ST INSTALL FIXTURES
625 1,000 DALPAY 4047 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL PLUMBING FIXTURES
SIGN PERMIT>
1527 2,000 PORTAL WEST REALTY 330 SW 43RD ST INSTALL 38 SQ.FT WALL SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6127 Roger Stromberg 740 North 32nd Street Commercial sewer, r/w permit, storm
6128 City of Renton City Hell I Well field Driil 6 2-inch wells, 50 feet deep
215
OF R4
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
NANCY L. MATHEWS,
>� Z COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
o ROBERT I. HUGHES
00 ° KATHY KEOLKER
IOHN W. REED
9° (b' R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
09
111
THOMAS W. TRIMM
gTFD SEPj�� REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING JANUARY 20, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF JANUARY 13, 1986
4. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer , please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
5• CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damage, in the amount of $491 .61 filed by Pacific Northwest Bell ,
1600 7th Avenue, Seattle, for damaged to buried cable at Shattuck and S. 15th
allegedly caused by City backhoe (7/16/85) . Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
b. City Clerk submits petition for formation of local improvement district to
build Oaksdale Avenue SW from SW 7th Street to Grady Way and align said road
from SW 7th Street to Monster Road SW; extend SW 7th Street from western end
- to Oaksdale Avenue SW; and extend sanitary sewer from Metro Interceptor north
to Monster Road SW (LID 332) . Refer to Public Works Department to verify
petition and Finance Department to verify financing (estimated cost of
improvements is $2,721 .609) .
c. Mayor Shinpoch reappoints the following persons to the Planning Commission
for three-year terms effective to January 31 , 1989: Walter Greiser, 2423
Garden Court N. ; Patrick D. Texeira, 1013 SW 3rd Place. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
d. Public Works/Design Engineering Department submits request to segregate
assessment for Parcel #24 of Local Improvement District 314 (East Valley
Highway and SW 16th Street from SR-167 ramp northerly and westerly to Lind
Avenue SW) due to sale of portion of lot by Burlington Northern Railroad
Properties, Inc. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolution.
6. CORRESPONDENCE
Letter from Bud Coffey, the Boeing Company, requesting temporary closure of
41st Street SW between Lind Avenue SW and Oaksdale Avenue SW, and Raymond Avenue
between SW 39th Street and SW 41st Street for a three year period.
7. OLD BUSINESS
8. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
9. NEW BUSINESS
10. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
11 . AUDIENCE COMMENT
12. ADJOURNMENT
216
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
January 20, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Request for temporary closure of 41st Street by Boeing
*CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Pacific Northwest Bell Claim for Damages, CL 62-85
*Authorized to negotiate for acquisition of Lot 4, Bill Dunn Short Plat
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
Verify financinn for LID 332, Oaksdale Avenue SW
MAYOR & CITY CLERK
Execute addendum to Bartell Drug utility bill collection agreement
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Verify petition for LID 332, Oaksdale Avenue SW
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Boeing request for temporary closure of 41st Street
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Resolution for segregation of lot in LID 314
Acting Finance Director's letter regarding business license pro rata charge
PUBLIC HEARING
2/10/86 - Brown/Wong Alley Vacation - Between Park Avenue North,
Garden Avenue North, North 6th Street & North 7th Street
(vacated)
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
January 20, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Pro Tempore Nancy L. Mathews led the Pledge of Allegiance to
the flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; JOHN W. REED, RICHARD M.
COUNCIL MEMBERS STREDICKE, KATHY A. KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER,
THOMAS W. TRIMM
CITY STAFF LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS,
IN ATTENDANCE Administrative Assistant ; RICHARD C. HOUGHTON, Public Works
Director; DAN CLEMENTS, Finance Director; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; LT. JOE PEACH, Police Department
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES COUNCIL MINUTES OF JANUARY 13, 1986, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Warren Diamond, 4914 Talbot Road South, requested Council
address the Planning and Development Committee report regarding
the Clayton appeal . MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT UNDER OLD BUSINESS.
CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker presented
Planning and a report regarding the Robert A. and Norma J. Clayton appeal
Development of the Hearing Examiner's decision concerning the Candyland
Committee Daycare Center, File No. CU-077-85 (referred 12/9/85) . The
Clayton Appeal report indicated that the Committee found no error of fact or
Candyland law in the decision of the Hearing Examiner and recommended that
Daycare Center the 'City Council affirm the Hearing Examiner with the addition
CU-077-85 of the following to the third condition imposed by the decision
of the Hearing Examiner:
''The landscaping and irrigation system shall be maintained
by the applicants. The Building & Zoning Department shall
review this conditional use six months and one year following
the issuance of the Conditional Use Permit to verify
compliance with all conditions imposed.''
Audience comment was invited. Lila Campen, 4908 Talbot Road
South, indicated she resides directly across the street from
the daycare center. She cited traffic and parking problems
resulting from inadequate number of stalls and narrow entry
on the site. Warren Diamond, 4914 Talbot Road South, reported
that parked vehicles on the west side of Talbot Road South
impair sight-distance for neighbors pulling out of driveways
onto the heavily traveled street . He felt that on-street
parking ought to be prohibited and on-site parking increased.
Also supported was enforcement of the landscaping requirement.
In response, Mayor Pro Tem Mathews agreed to refer concerns
related to parking and traffic to the Administration for
review and possible resolution. Planning and Development
Committee Chairman Keolker clarified that the Committee had
not found an error in fact or law in the Hearing Examiner' s
decision on this matter as required by ordinance to reverse
the decision; but had added a condition requiring maintenance
of the landscaping and irrigation system. She also stated
that the Hearing Examiner had approved the conditional use
permit as it currently exists, but had denied the requested
expansion of the daycare facility. MOVED BY KEOLKER,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Councilman Stredicke requested
the Building and Zoning Department to determine whether the
use complies with parking and loading requirements of the City
for a single family zone.
Donations of Sam Simone, 1121 South 23rd Street, requested information
Gre,=nbelt on procedures for the City of Renton to accept donations of
Areas to City land parcels such as green belts and common areas from
Renton City Council
1/20/86 Page two
Audience Comment continued
Greenbelt homeowners associations. Administrative Assistant Parness
Areas suggested that the proposal be submitted to the Council
continued through the Mayor' s office for review by the Board of Public
Works on a case-by-case basis. Upon further inquiry by
Mr. Simone, Mr. Parness advised that common areas set aside
in planned unit developments and plats are normally maintained
and protected from infringement by homeowners restrictive
covenants, required as a condition of approval of the
development. Mayor Pro Tem Mathews further clarified that
the Council and staff are currently attempting to delineate
on the Comprehensive Plan Map those areas which are publicly-
owned greenbelt and those which, while environmentally
sensitive, are suitable for development.
Sandy Webb Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, expressed dissatisfaction
Complaints with expense of nation-wide search for a finance director when
ultimate selection was from the local area; objected to the
finance director' s salary; noted that despite increase in
annual budget from $21 million in 1979 to $63 million in
1986, the City is hiring a consultant to study the City' s
image and a part-time director for a festival to promote
the City of Renton. He disagreed with the practice of
publicizing the fact that the City might have a bad image
but rather supported the positive view that Renton is indeed
the best. He objected to traffic congestion and designation
of a metro transit center near a school ; and supported
residency of department heads in the City which employs them.
SPECIAL REPORT Public Works Director Richard C. Houghton addressed the Council
Storm Damage regarding assessment of damage from weekend rainstorm. He
indicated that praise extended by Mayor Pro Tem Mathews will be
conveyed to Public Works maintenance staff including water and
sewer crews, as well as to the Police and Fire Department
personnel who assisted in responding to the emergencies
efficiently and cooperatively. He noted that unofficial
estimates of rainfall were four inches in the 24-hour period
beginning Friday evening and approximately six inches for
the entire 48-hour period of rainfall . An estimated $6,000
was expended for overtime for City crews who worked around
the clock responding to emergencies.
Mr. Houghton advised that 27 calls were recorded by the Fire
Department, of which 26 were flood-related. Flooding was
reported in basements, parking lots and underpasses. The
worst damage occurred at a home in Maplewood Addition, south
of Maple Valley Highway; Denny's at the N. 44th Street exchange;
and the entrance to Springbrook Springs on Talbot Road where
an area 40 feet wide, 70 feet long, and 20 feet deep was washed
out. Upon Council inquiry, Mr. Houghton responded that a 36-
inch pipe is proposed for installation alongside an existing
24-inch pipe to accommodate storm drainage from the Denny' s
site into Lake Washington under the 1-405 freeway. One success
story was reported--the detention pond authorized by Council
in the Heather Downs area functioned efficiently and homes
previously flooded during similar storms were spared last
weekend.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Kathleen Jett, 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, requested that street
Street Sweeping sweeping equipment be operated closer to curbs than recently
observed to remove silt and debris within two feet of curbing.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Pacific North- Claim for damages in the amount of $491 .61 filed by Pacific
west Bell Northwest Bell , 1600 7th Avenue, Seattle, for damage to buried
Claim for cable at Shattuck and South 15th allegedly caused by City
Damages CL 62-85 backhoe (7/16/85) . Refer to City Attorney b insurance service.
It
Renton City Council
1/20/86 Page three
Consent Agenda continued
Formation of City Clerk submitted petition for formation of local improvement
LID 332 district to build Oaksdale Avenue SW from SW 7th Street to Grady
Oaksdale Avenue Way and align said road to Oaksdale Avenue SW; and extend sanitary
SW sewer from Metro Interceptor north to Monster Road SW (LID 332) •
Refer to Public Works Department to verify petition and Finance
Department to verify financing estimated cost of improvements
is $2,721 ,609.00.
Lot Segregation Public Works/Design Engineering Department submitted request
in LID 314 to segregate assessment for Parcel #/24 of Local Improvement
District 314 (East Valley Highway and SW 16th Street from
SR-167 ramp northerly and westerly to Lind Avenue SW) due to
sale of portion of lot by Burlington Northern Railroad
Properties, Inc. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for
resolution.
Consent Adopted MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REMOVE ITEM 5.c. ,
Item 5.c Removed REAPPOINTMENTS TO PLANNING COMMISSION, AND ADOPT THE REMAINING
CONSENT AGENDA AS AMENDED. CARRIED.
Item 5.c. Mayor Shinpoch reappointed the following persons to the
Reappointments Planning Commission for three-year terms effective to
to Planning January 31 , 1989: Walter Greiser, 2423 Garden Court N. ;
Commission and Patrick D. Texeira, 1013 SW 3rd Place. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE MAYOR'S REAPPOINTMENTS.
CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from Bud Coffey, The Boeing Company, requesting
Temporary temporary closure of 41st Street SW between Lind Avenue SW and
Closure of Oaksdale Avenue SW, and Raymond Avenue between SW 39th Street
41st Street and SW 41st Street for a three year period. At the end of the
Requested time period, a reassessment would be made. The Boeing Company
will pay the standard fee of one-half of one percent of the
assessed value of the land which consists of approximately
113,000 square feet; and will be supportive of any major traffic
study that needs to be undertaken in the area. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS AND THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. Upon inquiry,
Administrative Assistant Parness explained that the Board would
review several technical issues related to the request , including
assessment of impact from new development and addition of 3,000
employees to the Valley area, and report its findings to the
Transportation Committee. Upon further inquiry, Mr. Houghton
confirmed that the City had given the owners of Benaroya Business
Park permission to delay connection of Raymond Avenue SW between
SW 39th and SW 41st Street; however, due to recent changes in
employment volumes and construction of new parking lot in that
area, the new owner of the property has been notified that the
road must be connected. MOTION CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Letters in opposition to location of Metro Transit Center in the
Metro Transit K-Mart parking lot were entered into the record: John & Berneda _1 r:
Center Volpone; Kathy & Dino Patricelli , 12318 SE 158th, Renton; (n n
Mrs. T. dela Cruz, 22823 129th Avenue SE, Kent ; Sharon & ,� r
Ontonio Vacca, 11637 SE 313th Place, Kent; Barbara A. Maurer,
13034 SE 204th Place, Kent; and Dr. & Mrs. Richard H. Bossi ,
14813 SE 145th Place, Renton. Reasons for opposition included n
potential traffic safety and health hazards from the transit
center to school children attending St. Anthony's School .
1985 Referrals Council President Pro Tempore Keolker presented recommendations A
from various committees regarding disposition of referrals:
Community Cable service request , referred 8/26/85 - Delete. Sent letter
Services advising of Council disposition of cable TV connections in this
Committee area.
Transportation Long Range Transportation Study, referred 5/13/85 - Delete.
Committee Subject matter to be re-referred by Public Works as action required.
Letter from Mercer Island Mayor regarding boat noise legislation,
referred on 6/10/85 - Delete. Request for further information
not forthcoming from Mercer Island.
220
Renton City Council
1/20/86 Page four
Old Business continued
Transportation Traffic signal at S. 2nd Street/Burnett Avenue S. , referred
Committee cont. 6/17/85 - Delete.
Aviation Fancher Flyways Lease, LAG-92-73, referred--7/-8/84 - Delete.
Committee Will be re-referred if Council action requ+red.
Aero-Paint Lease Assignment to "289 Perimeter Road, Inc.' ,
LAG 02-73, referred 3/4/85 - Delete. Will be re-referred if
Council action required.
Lease transfer from Aero-Paint to Volco, Inc. , LAG 02-73,
referred 4/22/85 - Delete. Will be re-referred if Council
action required.
Committee of Proposed community center, referred 9/24/84 - Delete.
the Whole
Long term phased development, referred 6/3/85 - Delete. The
PUD Ordinance was referred to Planning & Development Committee
for review, which covers this referral .
Council Policies and Procedures, referred 4/1/85 - Delete.
Approved 7/22/85.
Bartell Drugs utility bill collection fee, referred 10/28/85 -
Delete. Referred to Ways and Means Committee on 1/13/86 (See
later action) .
Public Safety Policy regarding trucks within the City, referred 9/9/85 -
Committee Delete. Report made to Council by Assistant City Attorney
Dan Kellogg.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORTS. CARRIED.
Administrative Council President Pro Tempore Keolker submitted a report from
Referrals Administrative Assistant Parness regarding status of Council
referrals to various departments. (Report attached to minutes.)
Utilities Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee concurring in the request of the Public Works Department to
Panther Creek allow the City Attorney to negotiate for the purchase of
Wetlands three parcels of land in the Panther Creek Wetlands.
(Referred
11/4/85) The City has acquired appraisals on the three properties, and
they are identified as Parcel 1 (tax lot #62) , Parcel 2 (tax
lot #4) , and Parcel 3 (tax lot #3) , all in Section 30, Township
23 North, Range 5 East, Willamette Meridian.
The Utilities Committee further recommended that an appraisal
be obtained on Lot 4, Bill Dunn Short Plat , and that the
City Attorney be authorized to negotiate for acquisition of
that parcel . MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE.
Latecomer Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report for
Agreement information only indicating that latecomer requests for
Requests Arensberg, Stewart, and Lincoln Properties are authorized
(Referred by the Utilities Committee. The items will be held in
11/18/85, Committee until final costs are known and completed
12/2/85, agreements are submitted to the Committee for final approval
12/9/85) prior to submittal to the City Council .
Regarding Don Van Parys' request for latecomers agreement `
referred to Committee on 12/9/86, the Committee requests
submission of additional cost data by the Public Works
Department.
Marine Patrol Councilman Stredicke asked if the Council has gone on record
Services supporting or opposing any legislation under current review
by the State Legislature. Mayor Pro Tem Mathews indicated
that in response to a request over the weekend, a letter was
sent to the Legislature in support of legislation which would
Renton City Council
1/20/86 Page five
Old Business continued
Marine Patrol provide boat tax money to jurisdictions needing marine patrol
Services services. Council members indicated concurrence in the intent
continued of the letter, which was sent prior to their review due to
deadline requirements. Councilman Stredicke made further
reference to a proposed bill requiring trucks to cover loads
of gravel . He was asked to provide information to the Council
on the matter for review and recommendation to the Legislature.
Fire Safety Councilman Stredicke referenced response from Fire Prevention
at Longacres Bureau to his request on 12/9/85 regarding fire safety at
Race Track Longacres Race Track. All Council members received copies of
the letter which reported that appropriate precautions are
being taken.
Legislative Councilman Stredicke requested the Administration to provide
Intern Program a status report regarding the Legislative Intern Program to
familiarize Council with responsibilities, funding and staffing
of the position.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second 6 final reading:
Ordinance #3971 An ordinance was read extending a franchise to Municipality of
Extension of Metropolitan Seattle-Metro from expiration date of 7/1/2016
Metro Franchise granted by adoption of Ordinance No. 1879 to 7/1/2036 for the
purpose of selling bonds to do additional construction work on
its facilities. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: 5 AYES: MATHEWS,
REED, KEOLKER, HUGHES, TRIMM. 2 NAYS: STREDICKE, CLYMER.
MOTION CARRIED.
Ordinance #3972 An ordinance was read annexing 38.38 acres of property located
Tibbles/ along the east side of 138th Avenue SE (Duvall Avenue NE)
Underwood approximately 1500 feet north of Sunset Boulevard NE) ; Tibbles/
Annexation Underwood. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. Upon inquiry, it was noted that
the entire right-of-way width of Duvall Avenue NE at NE 4th
Street is included. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3973 An ordinance was read annexing property located on the west
West Hill wide of 82nd Avenue South at the intersection with South 126th
Reservoir Street. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT
Annexation THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following resolutions for reading & adoption:
Resolution #2632 A resolution was read adopting a Comprehensive Plan Compendium
Comprehensive consisting of several official portions of the Comprehensive
Plan Compendium Plan, and providing that should any conflict exist between
the Comprehensive Plan Compendium and the originals of the
documents that comprise the Comendium, then the official City
documents shall be the original document of legislation of the
City and not the Compendium. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Resolution #2633 A resolution was read declaring an emergency in the City of
Emergency Renton due to unusually heavy rainfall which has caused damage
Declared to to Talbot Road South and must immediately be repaired. MOVED
Authorize Repair BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION
of Talbot Road S. AS READ. Upon Council inquiry, Mr. Houghton and City Attorney
Warren explained location of damaged road approximately 60-70
feet south of City limits in King County, but due to time
constraints the City will repair the damage and responsibility
for costs, estimated at $35,000, will be determined later. It
was also noted that the problem is not just the road, but also
the drainage pipes and stream over which the City has the most
jurisdiction. By going ahead with the repair work, the City
would not be precluded from receiving reimbursement of emergency
funding which King County has requested of the Governor for its
state of emergency. MOTION CARRIED.
Renton City Council
1/20/86 Page six
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Appointment of Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Finance Director recommending concurrence in the Mayor's appointment of Mr.
Dan Clements as Finance Director. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED
BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Utility Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Collection recommending concurrence in the request of Bartell Drugs for an
Fee Increase - increase in per-item collection fees from 30C to 35C . The
Bartell Drugs Committee further recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be
authorized to sign the addendum to the agreement. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION
OF THE COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Annexation Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Policies for information only indicating that a resolution outlining
annexation policies was referred to the Committee of the Whole
on 12/16/85; and no action is required by Ways and Means
Committee.
NEW BUSINESS Council President Pro Tempore Keolker announced that an
AWC Legislative Association of Washington Cities will be holding a legislative
Conference conference in Olympia on February 13, 1986. Council members
Mathews and Keolker will be meeting with Senator Garrett.
Other Council members interested in attending should contact
the Council Secretary.
Tibbles/ Referencing Tibbles/Underwood Annexation approved under
Underwood Ordinances and Resolutions, Councilman Stredicke asked the
Annexation Administration to assess potential impact from storm drainage
from the subject site to an adjacent plat.
ADMINISTRATIVE Responding to Council inquiry of 1/13/86, Mayor Pro Tempore
REPORT Mathews referenced a letter from Acting Finance Director W.
Pro Rata E. Bennett regarding pro rata charge for business licenses.
Charge for The letter indicated that a determination was made approximately
Business two years ago during review of the entire business license code
Licenses not to pro rate the fee. Since financial impact from this
policy is insignificant and complaints few, it was Mr. Bennett ' s
recommendation that the current policy remain in effect. If
the Council wishes to pursue the matter further with the new
Finance Director, Mr. Bennett suggested referral to Ways and
Means Committee. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER,
COUNCIL REFER MR. BENNETT'S LETTER TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
Federal Tax Responding to Mayor Pro Tempore Mathews' request for direction
Reform Act on Acting Finance Director Bennett' s draft letter to U.S.
Congressmen regarding proposed Federal Tax Reform Act, it was
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL SEND THE LETTER
TO U.S. CONGRESSMEN OR A SIMILAR LETTER THAT REFLECTS THE SAME
GENERAL CONCERNS. CARRIED.
Annual Zoning Mayor Pro Tempore Mathews relayed a request from Zoning
Map Administrator Roger Blaylock that Council postpone adoption
of annual zoning map until after the Valley rezone is adopted.
Marine Patrol MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONTINUE TO
Legislation SUPPORT MARINE PATROL LEGISLATION UNDER REVIEW BY STATE
LEGISLATURE. CARRIED. (See earlier discussion, page 4.)
Martin Luther In honor of Martin Luther King' s birthday, Mayor Pro Tempore
King, Jr. Mathews officially recognized this day to celebrate and honor
Birthday the man and his contributions to social justice for the
Observed American black and to support the ideals of equality and
1/20/86 freedom for all .
223
Renton City Council
1/20/86 Page seven
Audience Comment
AUDIENCE COMMENT Kathleen Jett , 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, inquired about earlier
Truck Regulations discussion concerning trucks transporting gravel , and asked if
the Council plans to contact the Legislature in support of the
requirement to cover such vehicles. Council President Pro
Tempore Keolker recalled that Councilman Stredicke had been
asked to provide information to Council members for review on
this matter prior to making a decision to direct a letter to
the Legislature.
Executive Session MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONVENE INTO
Time: 9: 30 p.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS PENDING LITIGATION. CARRIED.
ADJOURNMENT Council reconvened into regular session; roll was called; all
Time: 10:26 p.m. members were present. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
224
MEMO
TO: Council President Mathews
Councilmembers
FROM: Mike Parness
SUBJECT: Council Referrals Pending in Committee
At your request I've asked the Department Heads to report on the status of all
items pending in Council committees that fall under their area of
responsibility. Hopefully the following information will assist
the Council as they assume new committee assignments.
NO. DATE REF, DEPT, DESCRIPTION STATUS & RECOMMENDATION
1 1/14/85 Bldg/Zng. Mobile Homes Problems addressed through ord.
revisions in '85. Rec. DROP.
142 II/4/85 Bldg/Zng. Sign Code Deals with concern regarding
political signs.HOLD Pending
clarification or Council
direction.
1 2/25/85 Fire Train. Site Joint study is progressing report
will be presented to council. Rec.
HOLD.
6 6/10/85 Legal Topless Dancing Issue awaiting Supreme Crt. decision.
on Playtime case. Rec. HOLD
5 9/24/84 Parks Community Center Pending favorable voter climate for
resubmittal as G. 0. issue. Rec.
DROP.
2 2/11/85 Parks Golf Course Master plan underway with report to
Council anticipated late Feb. or
March. Rec. HOLD.
IB 5/20/85 Police Tiffany Park Problem controlled with neighborhood
vandalism meetings & block watch programs.
Rec. Drop.
22 7/15/85 Police Cruising complaint Letter from Mayor explained problem
Jack Curran & requested assistance. Rec. DROP.
25 10/14/85 Police Sign vandalism Complaint was investigated & problem
Pasco Realty explained (cruising). Rec. DROP
10 3/4/85 Exec. WSEO conservation Program is on schedule.Construction
program at Mothers Park scheduled for summer
of '86. Rec. DROP
14 4/22/85 Exec. METRO transit Alternative sites stll being eval-
center uated. Rec. HOLD.
26 10/21/85 Exec. Cable TV agreement Rate increase negotiated & approved
by Council action. Rec. DROP.
27 10/28/85 Exec. Noise complaint Police inV estigated complaint and
Jocko's Tavern issued warning. Rec. DROP.
28 11/11/85 Exec. Salvation Army Mayor responded on behalf of Council
garbage exemption denying request. Rec. DROP.
29 12/2/85 Exec. Reclaas process & Scheduled for comm. of whole 2/13.
Crt. Admin. Rec. HOLD.
30 12/16/85 Exec. RVTI complaint Currently the subject of an admin.
appeal. Council action not required.
Rec. DROP•
77 8/15/83 Exec. Code of ethics for Code for employees has been impleMai
-
employees & elect. mented through policy. Ord. must
Officials be reviewed by ethics committee &
Council. Rec. HOLD.
136 10/21/85 Exec. Video program Contracts have been let to complete
funding two programs. A request for funds
from cable TV reserve fund will
follow soon. Rec. HOLD
24 9/9/85 Exec., Bryant Motors Complaint has been processed &
complaint warnings issued. Rezone applic.
is pending. Rec. DROP.
1 1/21/85 EXEC. City Manager Task force report will be submitted
form of govt. to Mayor in February. Rec. HOLD.
225
13 12/16/85 Exec. Policy hiring Scheduled for committee of the
former employees whole 2/13/85. Rec. HOLD.
16 8/26/85 Exec. Request for cable Request considered by Comm. Serv.
service (SW 12th) Comm. & deemed infeasible at this
time. Rec. DROP.
17 9/16/85 Exec. Park Board Revised ordinance must be reviewed
authority by Park. Board & Council. Rec. HOLD.
19 11/18/85 Exec. Community Festival Task force has been formed & is
organizing festival to take place
8/86. Task Force will report to
Community Serv, when appropriate.
Rec. OROP.
7 9/9/6- Exec. Truck Policy Report provided to committee by
Assist. City Attny. No further
action required. Rec. DROP.
9 6/10/85 Exec. M.I. Boat Noise Request for information from M.I.
not received. Rec. DROP.
20 12/9/85 Exec. K.C. News Bureau Committee has formal request &
application for funds. Admin. is
prepared to meet at Council
convenience. Rec.HOLD.
II 3/4/85 Exec. Ranier Crest Legal The issue has been resolved with
Description Error the issuance of a quit claim deed.
No further action required. Rec.
DROP,
13 4/15/85 Exec. Housing Preserv. Admin. acknowledged request current
Request policies seem adequate. No action
needed Rec. DROP.
4 6/3/85 Pol. Dev. Long Term Phased A moratorium has been adopted to
152 12/16/85 Devlpt. & P.U.D. allow time to revise a new P.U.D.
ord. Staff will ask for committee
referral when appropriate. Rec.
ROP.
2 1/28/85 Pol. Dev. Concurrent Annex. 2 & 15 have been resolved with
15 1/28/85 8 rezone policy. adoption of Council poiicy.421
21 7/22/85 was a request for annex./rezone
that was subsequently processed
separately. Rec. DROP.
14 12/16/85 Pol. Dev. Annex... Policy This issue is recognized as an
admin. priority & has been included
in the '86 work plan. Council may
wish to delete from C.O.W. & refer
a standing comm. when appropriate.
Rec. DROP.
26 9/9/85 Pol-Dev. Site Plan Review These items are currently being
33 10/28/B5 Ren-Tul: Boundary processed & will be presented for
34 11/4/65 86 Plan. Commiss. review soon. Rec. HOLD
Work Program
32 10/28/85 Pol. Dev. Victoria Hills Issue has been resolved by Council
action. Rec. DROP.
29 9/16/85 Pol. Dev. Zoning Article The article was reviewed. If further
action is desired the staff requests
direction. Rec. DROP.
6 7/2/8 Pub. Wks. Fancher Lease Lease awarded to Jos. Lane Inv. by
Council action 9/26/85. Rec. DROP.
21 7/15/85 Pol.Dev. NE 7th Pub. Staff has developed material for
Use Area Council review direction is needed.
Rec. HOLD.
7 3/4/85 Pub. Wks. Aero paint Lease Pending in comm. awaiting outcome of
10 4/22/85 Lease Transfer lawsuit. Rec HOLD.
Aero to Volco
15 9/9/85 Pub. Wks. Restaurant Lease Specialty Rest. Corp. invited to
meet with Comm.. Rec. HOLD.
10 9/14/81 Pub.Wk.s. Dec.Lights in CBD Council held consideration until
merchants expressed interest. The
WSEO study may impact this issue.
Until this occurs Rec. DROP.
18 10/17/85 Pub. Wks. 'S' Curves EIS will be circulated March of '86.
along with EA for RR property
abandonment. Project scheduled for
const. bid in early '88. Rec. DROP.
5 5/13/85 Pub.Wks. Long Range Trans. Regional study about to begin which
Study will affect this issue. No action
requested pending new efforts. Rec.
DROP.
13 6/17/85 Pub. Wl.s. 2nd & Burnett No action required at this time.
Traffic Signal Rec. DROP.
26 10/14/84 Pub. Wks. Latecomers on Awaiting cost estimates from the
NE 3rd & Edmonds developer. Rec. HOLD.
27 10/21/85 Pub. Wks. City Latecomers Attorney is investigating the
Union Ave. NE legality of this procedure.Rec.
HOLD.
29 11/25/85 Pub. Wks. APWA/DOT Specs New standard specifications have
been published. Council approval &
a resolution is requested. Rec.
HOLD
30 7/15/85 Pub. Wks. Emerg. water An ordinance is being prepared for
Conservation Council consideration. Rec HOLD.
44 11/4/85 Pub. Wks. Wetlands Acq. Meeting scheduled with Committee
for 1/13. Rec. HOLD.
45 11/1= i pub. Wks. Latecomer Agree. Awaiting cost estimates from devlpr.
Arensburg Rec. HOLD.
46 11/18/85 Pub. Wks. Latecomer Agree. Awaiting cost estimates From devlpr.
Stewart Assoc. Rec. HOLD.
47 12/2/85 Pub. Wks. Hist. Costs Staff will be prepared to discuss
Water/Sewer this issue at meeting with Comm.
at the meeting of 1/13/86. Rec.
HOLD.
49 12/9/85 Pub.Wks. Latecomer Agree. Awaiting cost estimates from devlpr.
Van Farys Rec. HOLD.
32 12/23/85 Exec. Complaint Re. THe Mayor responded directly to the
Parking along complaint as reported to Council. +�
Burnett Corr. Rec. DROP,
Mum
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF JANUARY 20, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Weds. 1/22 4-7: 30 p.m MATHEWS Fire Training Room Phase I, City Economic Development
(rescheduled from 1/23)
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT Tues. 1/28 7:00 p.m. KEOLKER 4th floor conference room Joint meeting with Planning Commission
(rescheduled from 1/29)
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION Weds. 1/22 8:45 a.m. TRIMM 6th floor conference room Request to close S. 26th Street at Benson
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES Mon. 1/27 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 4th floor conference room Rainier Disposal proposal for new cans
WAYS E MEANS Mon. 1/27 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS E EVENTS
AWC Legislative Conference Thurs. 2/13 Olympia
L�
228
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
01/20/36 BUILDING 8 ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUE
WEEK ENDING JANUARY 17, 1986
BUILOING PERMITS
11706 7,C00 KOHL EXCAVATING 3328 EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL TRALER FOR OFFICE USE
11707 500 DAVID BAKER 419 MORRIS AV S CONVERTING GARAGE INTO REC ROOM
11708 69,200 MANIO PHILLIPS 221 AIRPORT WY CONSTRUCT NEW METAL BUILDING
11709 275 ACCORD INC 20C RAINIER AV S ROOF REPAIR
11710 351COO TRAMMEL CROW 1 01 SW 41ST ST CONSTRUCT PARTITION WALLS,LAB
11711 OAKHURST DEW 375 UNICN AV SE 0127 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11712 2,500 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNICN AV SE #127 PATIO CONST. STORAGE SHED
11713 690 BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N ENLARGE EXISTING OFFICE 10-60.2
11714 70,560 WM SHERMAN 8 CO. INC 33C9 N= 6TH ST SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE
11715 52,100 WM. SHERMAN 8 COMPANY 574 NEWFORT AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
111716 7}4}.cc6p0p00p WM. SHERMAN $ CO 55z77 NEWPORT AV NE CENCLOSEONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE1718 2,SG0 TRADEWELLNSTORES 1430UNICNTAVSNE INTERICROREMODEL
11719 30,COO VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 400 S 43RD ST REMODEL
11720 30,000 LOUIS B BRALNSCHWEIG 914 BRONSON WY N TENANT IMPROVEMENTS
11721 12,800 DELTA FINANCIAL SERVICE 4455 NE SUNSET SL REROOF APARTMENT BUILDING
11722 3,700 CITY OF RENICN 20C MILL AV S REMODEL INTERIOR OFFICE
11723 72,C00 KEATING HOMES 1124 S 23RC ST NEW SINGLE FAMILY RES.
11724 72.000 KEATING HOMES 2626 CECAR AV S NEW SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13065 600 KOHL 3328 EAST VALLEY RD CONVERT OVERHEAD TO UNDERGROUND
13066 26,955 FIRST CITIES EGUITITES 947 POWELL AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13067 4,000 METRO CREDIT UNION 914 BRONSON WY N REVISE MAIN SERVICE-METEER
13068 400 DAVID A. BAKER 419 MORRIS AV S 200 AMP SPEAKER BCX, ELEC. BB
13009 Z50 UNION AV CCMPANY 375 UNICN AV SE 011 WIRE SHED
1307 1,032 601 S 3RD ST INSTALL FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
11330072 55 p0 CHAFFEY CORP. 4333111q NE
EE 1ST PL TEMPORARY POWER POLE
13073 SSG KEATING HOMES RP 22 3 NELLSTCTLS W RECNEMYS%RWRESICENCE
13074 500 RENTON SCHCCL CISTRICT 1220 N 4TH ST WIRE ACOITION is CHANGE SERVICE
113307765 54500 FRIENDS OF YOUTH z2b5010 LAKEWASHINGTONBL NINSTALL NEW LIGHTING
13577 4,5OS DUNNILUMBEND_R9URG 1Z07FOCTOkYOAVTN WIREGAEMORVICE, WIRE 40DItI0N
11j3300706 20080 GLEN LEWIS 3114169 N 361�TI, ST `` CHANGED TOE L2000 AMP SERVICE
130 200 AMP SERVICE
81 25, 00 BOEINGAN GCCMDANY 10JOHN RANKIN 01 Sw04157 ST1 7-81-1 INSWIRTALLPAY
A,800AISERVICE,150 A
13062 700 CITY OF RENTON 20C MILL AV S NEW SWITCHES 3 OUTLETS,
13083 WM SHERMAN d CC 3309 NE 6TH ST TEMPORARY 200 AMP SERVICE
13084 WM SHERMAN B CC 577 NEWPpRT AV NE TEMPORARY SERVICE 200 AMP
13C85 300 B THANCAR 1707 NE 14TH ST WIRE ACTIVE SCLAR SYSTEM
13086 0,500 VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 400 S 4380 ST RELOCATE SERVICES
13087 20,C00 YUKON OFFICE SUPPLY 400 SW 41ST ST INSTALL LIGHTING
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11245 300 SAFEWAY 4110 NE 4TH ST MOVE ON HEAD, EXTEND 3 HEADS OWN
11246 700 JOHN 0. TOCCCRLD 1o24 FERNOALE AV SS FIREPLACE INSERT
11247 7 O PATPICK L. MILLER 3418 NE 6TH PL INSTALL FREEE STANDING FIREPLACE
11248 4,500 AMERICAN DRAPERY 201 S 4TH FL INSTALL 1CC0 GAL. ABCVE GRCUNC
11249 2,450 AMERICAN DRAPERY 201 S 47H PL INSTALL 500 GAL U/G DISPENCER
1125C 2,C00 HARCLO h00CEN 1801 ABERDEEN AV NE INSTALLING 75000 9TU FURNACE
11251 MONARCH MOTOR INN 3700 EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL 2 VENTS
11252 1,tCO 90E PELT 2310 NE 9TH ST INSTALL GAS FLRNACEE i HEATER
11253 400 FRED FCPEMAN 3217 SE STH ST INSTALLING WOCC STCVE
11254 800 VM LAFRANCHI 801 GRANT AV S INSTALLING GAS FURNACE
PLUMBING PERMITS
625 1,C00 DALPAY 4047 N= SUNSET BL INSTALL PLUMBING FIXTURES
626 200 DAVID M. BAKER 419 MORRIS AV S INSTALL 4 FIXTURES
627 1,CSO LINCOLN PRCPERTIES 1300 N JCTM ST INSTALL 8 FIXTLRES
1128 12,1u00 LINCOLN PRCPERTIES 1300 N 0TH ST BLDG 11 INSTALLING PLUMBING FIXTURES
629 2,400 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 113 ANACOPTES CT NE INSTALLING 12 PLUMBING FIXTURES
t3C 2,400 CHAFFEY CORP 161 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALLING 13 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1528 105 BILL MCLOGHLUIN 3221 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL TEMPORARY SIGN
1529 11,500 ANTHONYS FCCO STORE 3208 NE SUNSET BL TWO 49SC.FT SIGNS 8 1 228SC Ft
153C 500 GOCO CHEVERCLET 511 S 3RD ST RAISE SIGN
1531 500 LOCO CHEVRCLET 511 S 3RD ST CUT PCLE SIGN
1532 350 THE VIDEO STOP 3803 NE 4TH ST A 30 DAY TEMPORARY SIGN PERMIT
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6129 Keating Homes 3007 Mill Avenue S. Sanitary building sewer
6130 Keating Homes 2213 Wells Court S. Sanitary building sewer
6131 Louis Barei 308 Wells Avenue S. Sanitary sewer repair
6132 Chaffey Corp. 113 Anacortes Ct. NE Install side sewer
OF R4�v
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
NANCY L. MATHEWS,
V Z COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
Z o ROBERT I. HUGHES
00 ° KATHY KEOLKER
IOHN W. REED
9A RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
091
7
E0 SEPI�'OZP THOMAS W. TRIMM
REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING JANUARY 27, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF JANUARY 20, 1986
4. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
5• CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in the amount of $136.33 filed by Leslie Hostak, 609
Tacoma Avenue NE, for gas tank damage allegedly caused by unmarked road
construction at Monroe Avenue NE and NE 6th Street (1/14/86) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $10,000.00 filed by Donald J. Gallagher,
19225 Talbot Road South, Renton, for flood damage to property allegedly
caused by storm drainage improperly diverted from adjacent property as
approved by the City (1/18/86) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance
service.
C. Finance Department requests addition of Finance Director Dan Clements
as a designated official authorized to sign checks, drafts and similar
instruments in the name of the City of Renton. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee.
d. Policy Development Department requests authorization to proceed with
selection of a consultant to complete community survay as part of the
Cedar River Strategy study; funding provided in 1986 budget. Council
concur.
6. CORRESPONDENCE
Letter from Betty Mattison, 1560 Vashon Avenue NE, and seven other petitioners,
requests the City of Renton accept NE 15th Street and Vashon Avenue NE (east
of Union Avenue NE and south cf NE 17th) as City property to be maintained as
such.
7. OLD BUSINESS
8. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
9. NEW BUSINESS
10. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
11 . AUDIENCE COMMENT
12. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
January 27, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY S INSURANCE SERVICE
Hostak Claim for Damages, CL 02-86
Gallagher Claim for Damages, CL 03-86
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Ordinance governing trucks
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Letter regarding NE 15th Street and Vashon NE
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Letters opposing Metro Transit Center from 1/20/86 and 1 /27/86
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Latecomers Agreement - Eden Estates (Fiorito Bros.)
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Banking Authorization for Finance Director (Resolution No. 2634 adopted)
PUBLIC HEARING
2/10/86 - Brown/Wong Alley Vacation - Between Park .Avenue North, Garden
Avenue North, North 6th Street and North 7th Street (vacated)
"J
-
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
January 27, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:05 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Pro Tempore Mathews led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; JOHN W. REED, RICHARD M.
w. COUNCIL MEMBERS STREDICKE, KATHY A. KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, THOMAS W. TRIMM.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBER
EARL CLYMER BE EXCUSED. CARRIED. Councilman Clymer arrived
immediately following roll call .
CITY STAFF DANIEL KELLOGG, Assistant City Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS,
IN ATTENDANCE Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; CAPTAIN
DON PERSSON, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record-Chronicle
APPROVAL OF Council President Pro Tempore Keolker requested an addition
COUNCIL MINUTES to page 3, paragraph 6, Metro Transit Center letters, to
reflect referral of letters to Transportation Committee.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL
MINUTES OF JANUARY 20, 1986, AS MODIFIED. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Versie Vaupel , 1402 N. 2nd, referenced the January 20, 1986,
Policy on Council minutes in which the matter of a policy regarding
Trucks trucks within the City, referred on September 9, 1986, was
deleted from the Public Safety Committee referral list with
the explanation that a report had been given by the Assistant
City Attorney. Mrs. Vaupel stated that although the City' s
ordinance prohibits parking of trucks on City streets between
the hours of 9:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m. , other problems resulting
from trucks are not addressed by legislation. She described
incidents in which truck engines are left running for hours
and drivers are sleeping in trucks parked overnight in
residential areas. She also cited problems resulting from
brake noise, general noise, exhaust fumes, sight obstructions,
narrow turning radius on streets, and streets littered with
sand, gravel and other debris. Copies of the AAA Washington
poll of members were distributed which indicated that 95%
either strongly agree or agree that the 1986 session of the
legislature should pass a bill requiring trucks carrying rocks,
gravel and other debris to cover their loads. The handout
also reflected Missouri state laws which require protective
covers on all vehicles, trailers and semi-trailers, and mud
flaps on rear fenders within eight inches of the ground on
trucks. Following Council discussion regarding the scope of
the existing ordinance governing this matter, it was MOVED BY
KEOLKER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, THE TOPIC OF THE ORDINANCE
RELATING TO TRUCKS BE REFERRED TO THE PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
TO SEE IF THERE IS AN ORDINANCE PROBLEM OR AN ENFORCEMENT
PROBLEM. CARRIED.
Renton Allen Jett , 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, asked the City Council to
Vocational- investigate why the Renton School District still has a building
Technical permit for the RVTI expansion project when correct plans were
Institute not submitted and revised plans submitted to date are not in
Expansion compliance. Mayor Pro Tempore Mathews agreed to check with
AAD-104-85 staff on the matter. Councilman Reed asked that a response
�rr be prepared for Council information.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Hostak Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $136.33 filed by Leslie Hostak,
for Damages 609 Tacoma Avenue NE, for gas tank damage allegedly caused by
CL 02-86 unmarked road construction at Monroe Avenue NE and NE 6th Street
(1/14/86) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
232
Renton City Council
1/27/86 Page two
Consent Agenda continued
Gallagher Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $10,000.00 filed by Donald J.
for Damages Gallagher, 19225 Talbot Road South, Renton, for flood damage to
CL 03-86 property allegedly caused by storm drainage improperly diverted
from adjacent property as approved by the City (1/18/86) . Refer
to City Attorney and insurance service.
Authorization Finance Department requested addition of Finance Director Dan
for Finance Clements as a designated official authorized to sign checks,
Director drafts and similar instruments in the name of the City of
Renton. Refer to Ways and Means Committee. (See Ordinances
and Resolutions)
Community Policy Development Department requested authorization to proceed
Survey with selection of a consultant to complete community survey as
Consultant part of the Cedar River Strategy as funded in 1986 budget.
Council concur.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from Betty Mattison, 1560 Vashon Avenue NE,
NE 15th Street containing five additional signatures, requesting acceptance
and Vashon NE by the City of Renton of NE 15th Street and Vashon Avenue NE
(east of Union Avenue NE and south of NE 17th) as City
proeprty to be maintained as such. The letter noted that
these two streets are being adversely impacted as a result of
roadway construction. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL
REFER THIS MATTER TO THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT FOR REVIEW AND
REPORT BACK TO COUNCIL. CARRIED.
Latecomers Letter was read from E. J. Ferullo, Fiorito Brothers, Inc. ,
Agreement - requesting latecomers agreement for water and sewer utilities
Eden Estates being installed to serve the plat of Eden Estates located
(Fiorito north of NE 28th Street, east of Kennewick Place NE. MOVED
Brothers) BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO
UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Watercraft Letter was read from Washington State Senator Avery Garrett
Excise Tax expressing appreciation to Mayor Pro Tempore Mathews for
apprising him of the City's support of HB 1366, watercraft
excise tax. He indicated that he will support the bill when
it comes before the Senate.
Metro Transit Added correspondence expressing opposition to location of
Center Metro Transit Center in K-Mart parking lot was entered into
the record from the following: Nancy Phelps and Richard Trefny,
2926 Kennewick Place NE, Renton; Mary W. Schofield, 17854 156th
Place SE, Renton; Bruce T. Williams DVM, Renton Veterinary
Hospital , 128 Rainier Avenue S. , Renton; Mr. & Mrs. Harold J.
Murphy, 9687 Rainier Avenue S. , Seattle; Therese K. Buckmeier,
11637 SE 196th, Renton; Mrs. Remy Darang, 12117 82nd Avenue S. ,
Seattle; Myron and Florella Mulberry, 17001-158th Place SE,
Renton; Carol S. Franks, 1413 Olympia Avenue SE, Renton;
Lupe Ruiz, 27516 120th Avenue SE, Kent; Berneda & John Volpone,
14549-167th Place SE, Renton; Michelle A. Clapp, 2310 Vashon
Avenue NE, Renton; and Peggy Smith, Principal , and Bernie
Schultedk, PTC President of St. Anthony School . MOVED BY
KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE
TO THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following resolution for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2634 A resolution was read authorizing Finance Director Dan Clements
Banking Authority to sign checks, drafts and similar instruments on behalf of the
for Finance City of Renton. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
Director ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Renton City Council
1/27/86 Page three
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Pro Rata Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Charge for recommending that no action be taken on the matter of a pro
Business rata charge for business licenses, referred on 1/13/86. MOVED
Licenses BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. Councilman Stredicke urged reconsideration of the
matter by the Committee since he felt owners of new businesses
starting late in the year deserve a reduction in business
license fee. Administrative Assistant Parness explained the
purpose of the fee to cover costs of processing the license
and maintaining the records for public information. He
noted that enforcement of violations is difficult due to
limited available staff and is usually initiated by complaint
only. Since Renton does not have a business and occupation
tax, very few applicants object to the fee, he advised, which
is either $40 or $60 per year depending upon the type of
business. He stated that should Council desire to approve
a pro rated charge, the change can easily be accommodated by
data processing and business license staff. Councilman Clymer
supported enforcement of the business license requirement .for
door-to-door sales representatives since they are competing
with established businesses in the City. Police Captain
Persson confirmed that enforcement of business license
is on a complaint basis. It was moved by Stredicke, seconded
by Reed, Council table this matter and refer it back to Ways
and Means Committee for one week. Motion failed. ROLL CALL ON
ORIGINAL MOTION: 4 AYES: MATHEWS, KEOLKER, HUGHES, TRIMM.
3 NAYS: REED, STREDICKE, CLYMER. CARRIED.
Finance Director Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Salary recommending approval of the placement of Dan Clements,
Finance Director, at the D-step of Grade 20 of the Pay Range
Index, which generates a salary of $4,178.00 per month. MOVED
BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
RECOMMENDATION OF THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.* Upon inquiry,
it was noted that the D-step is the next to last step in the
r. grade and represents an annual salary of $50,136.00; the former
finance director was at the E-step. Administrative Assistant
Parness explained that due to an oversight, salary information
was inadvertently omitted from the letter presented to Council
on 1/20/86 prior to confirmation of Mr. Clements. Councilman
Clymer indicated desire for Council to have a say in the selection
process before the salary is negotiated and the final candidate
is hired. Administrative Assistant Parness explained complicated
negotiation process, and noted that the requested salary is
within the scope of the grade established by Council . He assured
that if it had appeared the limit would be exceeded, Council
would have been consulted prior to completion of negotiations.
Councilwoman Keolker noted that the highly competitive
assessment center process is designed to get the best person
for the job, but the best person often requires a substantial
salary. *MOTION CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 11764 through 12561 , having
received departmental certification that merchandise/services
have been received or rendered in the amount of $839,420.25;
Vouchers 11769 through 12278 machine voided. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN APPROVAL OF THE VOUCHERS.
CARRIED.
Economic Upon inquiry by Councilman Reed regarding phasing of the City' s
Development Economic Development Program reviewed by Committee of the Whole
Program on 1/22/86, Administrative Assistant Parness indicated that
information will be forwarded to Council when the various tasks
are prioritized.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Joan Walker, 1433 Monterey Avenue NE, reported that response
Business License by the Police Department to her complaints regarding door-to-
Enforcement door solicitors without business licenses has been excellent.
Finance Director Allen Jett, 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, asked why Council had not
Salary complied with policy requiring Council review of any entry
level position above a grade C. Mayor Pro Tempore Mathews
Renton City Council
1/27/86 Page four
Audience Comment continued
Finance Director explained that the oversight had been corrected by Council
Salary cont. approval of Mr. Clements salary this date.
Business License Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, discussed instances in which
Fee he has paid business license fee for services of a plumber who
does not normally work in Renton. He also discussed the selection
Finance Director process for finance director in recalling that the Council was
Salary asked for latitude in negotiating salary early in the process
and it had denied the request.
Truck Covers Versie Vaupel referenced earlier testimony regarding covers for
trucks carrying loads within the City, and noted that the
covers are relatively inexpensive since they consist of a
tarpaulin attached to a bar across the front of the truck bed
and tied down to the back of the bed.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 9: 12 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
City of Renton
Check Distributicn
Fund Tctol Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: NO.# 11769 - #12278
CLRRENT 205.530.53
PARKS 42.560.74
STREETS 52.588. 90
LIBRARY 4516. 38
GEN GOVT MISC DEBT SERV 17107. 32
MLNICIPAL FACIL (SHOPS) 830. 95
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 14316. 22
WATERWORKS UTILITY 317, 260.40
AIRPORT 10144. 37
SOLIC WASTE UTILITY 12609. 87
GCLF COURSE FUND 8.642.11
WATER 8 SEWER CONSTRLCTION 22,111 .33
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 51.516.54
INSURANCE FUND 12,474.05
FIREMEN'S PENSION 18.948.73
LID CONTRCL 31 .00
Tctal of all Checks 791 .189.44
Wire Transfer Disbursements 48,230.81
Tctel of All Cisbursements
839,420.25
wee the undersigned members of the ways me Morns Committee of the
on City Courcil., having received departmental certification that
henciss end/or services have been received or renderedi do hereby
ove for payment Vouchers No. 11764 through No . 12561 tno
trarsfors in the total amount of $839,420.25 this 27th dry
anuary 1986.
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614 early disbursements
he amount of $48,230.81 as per the attachecf are incluceu in the
1 of all disbursements.
ittee Chairman � Member
J �
Member _/b �r�- --------
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR W
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF JANUARY 27, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 2/13 7: 30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers Policy on hiring former employees as
consultants; administrative reclass procedure;
report on Renton Sailing Club by Park
Department and Administration
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT Tues. 1/28 7:00 p.m. KEOLKER 4th floor conference room Joint meeting with Planning Commission -
Planning Commission 1986 Work Schedule
Weds. 2/5 4: 15 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Site Plan Review Ordinance
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION TRIMM
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 2/3 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS E EVENTS
AWC Legislative Conference Thurs. 2/13 Olympia
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
01/24/86 BUILDING ii ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUE
WEEK ENDING JANUARY 34, 1986
BUILDING PERMITS
11722 33.700 CITY OF RENTON 200 MILL AV S REMODEL INTERIOR OFFICE
11723 72.000 KEATING HOMES 1124 S 23RD ST NEW SINGLE FAMILY RES.
11724 72.000 KEATING HOMES 2626 CECAR AV S NEW SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE
11725 9.500 BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N ENLARGE a tiOuIFY OFFICES
11726 11300 BOEING COMPANY 900 PARK AV N REMODEL OFFICE
11727 1.400 AMIL RANTAPAA 931 FERNDALE CR NE REROOF
11728 1.500 JOHN W. O'NEIL 300' SE ROYAL HILLS DR REPLACE DECK ON BUILDING 2-0
11729 1.600 LINDA LAURENT 3932 MEADOW AV N DECK
11730 70.800 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS LTD 2141 SE 8TH PL SINGLE FAMILY W/GARAGE
11731 55.400 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS LTD 2142 SE 8TH PL SINGLE FAMILY 6/GARAGE
11732 70.000 PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. 330 SW 41ST ST CONSTRUCT PARTITIONS
117J3 6,40p ERIC L. ANDERS 9111 N 33RD PL SINGLE FAMILY ADDITION
11734 930 TRAMMELL CROW CO 820 SW 41ST ST FOUNDATION TO UPGRADE FREON TANK
11735 42.720 TRAMMWELL CROW CO 820 SW 41ST ST REMOVE AND REPLACE EXIST. FENCE
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
r, 13085 300 B THANDAR 1707 NE 14TH ST WIRE ACTIVE SOLAR SYSTEM
13086 0,500 VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 400 S 43RD ST RELOCATE SERVICES
13087 20,000 YUKON OFFICE SUPPLY 400 SW 41ST ST INSTALL LIGHTING
13088 3,500 BOEING COMPANY 800 N 6TH ST INSTALL GATE CONTROL
13089 250 UNION AV CO 375 UNION AV SE #127 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
13090 250 UNION AV CO 375 UNICN AV SE #74 HOOK UP SHED
13091 ORLIND STEARNS 2601 NE 6TH PL CHANGE 100 AMP TO 200 AMP
13092 300 B HEWITT 820 CAMAS AV NE INSTALLING NEW SERVICE
13093 2,600 WAUDE DEVELOPMENT 2615 CEDAR AV S WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13094 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2141 SE 8TH PL TEMPORARY ELECTRIC SERVICE
13095 2.500 PRICE SETTERS 343 UNION AV NE INSTALL LIGHT FIXTURES ONLY FOR
13096 1,000 RALPH WARREN 2228 NS 20TH ST UPGRADE SERVICE
13097 23.500 TRADEWELL STORES 343 UNION AV NE WIRE INTERIOR 8 CANOPY CKTS ONLY
13098 25'8 PACCAR INC 480 HOUSER WY N RELOCATE FEED TO AIR HANDLER
13099 500 RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 3000 NE 4TH ST DISTRIBUTE POWER FROM OLD SAW
1131000 2,800 EAGLE POINT APARTMENTS 1205 S 14TH ST WIRE TWO UPPER APARTMENTS
13103 200 COURT
OFFICE 38111SNE43RD CT INSTALL RECEOK UP PTACLES
13104 200 GREG SMITH 2609 NE 20TH ST WIRE NEW ADDITION
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11251 MONARCH MOTOR INN 3700 EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL 2 VENTS
11252 1.600 BOB PELL 2316 NE 9TH ST INSTALL GAS FURNACE B HEATER
11253 400 FRED FOREMAN 3217 SE 5TH ST INSTALLING WOOD STOVE
11254 800 VM LAFRANCHI 801 GRANT AV S INSTALLING GAS FURNACE
11255 800 JESS GARCIA 2006 DAYTON CT SE INSTALL WOOD STOVE
111122556 MARK HINCKLEY 423b09 NE 24TH SST INSTALL FIREPLACE INSERT
11258 1.925 CHAFFEYECOFDPMENT 1135ACACORTES CT NE INSTALL FURNACE ANDAUEM.HEATER
PLUMBING PERMITS
631 16,892 BOEING COMPANY 1001 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 36 FIXTURES
632 2.000 SERVICE LINEN SUPPLY 903 S 4TH ST INSTALL 4 FIXTURES
633 2,374 KEATING HOMES 2702 CECAR AV S INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
634 9.543 BOEING COMPANY 1001 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
635 FIRST SECURITY REALTY 4108 NE 6TH PL INSTALLING 24 FIXTURES
636 FIRST SECURITY REALTY 4104 NE 6TH PL INSTALL 24 FIXTURES
637 2,000 MANIO PHILLIPS 221 AIRPCRT WY INSTALL 6 FIXTURES
638 1.000 MOUNTAIN VIEW 1205 S 18TH ST REPAIR FIRE DAMAGE TO FIXTURES
639 1,800 KEATING HOMES 2213 WELLS CT S INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
640 650 BILL WITSOE 1516 ABERDEEN AV NE INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
641 800 GREG SMITH 2609 NE 20TH ST INSTALL 3 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1530 500 GOOD CHEVERCLET 511 S 3RD ST RAISE SIGN
1531 500 GOOD CHEVROLET 511 S 3RD ST CUT POLE SIGN
1532 350 THE VIDEO STOP 3803 NE 4TH ST A 30 DAY TEMPCRARY SIGN PERMIT
1533 ANGELO P STARRIS 3809 NE 4TH ST 10 DAY GRAND OPENING SIGN
1534 200 PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO 300 SW 41ST ST TEMPORARY BANNER
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6133 David Baker 419 Morris Avenue S. Side sewer to garage
6134 Don Van Parys Shelton NE 6 NE 19th Main line sewer
6135 Don Van Parys 1892 Shelton Avenue NE Sanitary building sewer
6136 Fiorito Bros., Inc. NE 28th/NE 29th Plat improvements
OF R�
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
�� O NANCY L. MATHEWS,
U
�% 4- Z COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
Z ROBERT 1. HUGHES
C KATHY KEOLKER
09 W. REED
RENTON CITY COUNCIL R�A DM S REDICKE
O t�Q THOMAS W. TRIMM
9�TF0 SEPSE�� REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING FEBRUARY 3, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR _
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF JANUARY 27, 1986
4. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
5• CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in the amount of $151 .48 filed by Alvin E. Carlson,
12636 156th Avenue SE, for tire and wheel damage sustained on temporary
paving west of Cemetery Road/Union Avenue NE intersection, alleging failure
by the City to provide adequate temporary driving surface (1/18/86) . Refer
to City Attorney and insurance service.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $298.50 filed by Ervin R. Metzger, 2707
NE 7th Street, for water damage to basement allegedly due to inadequate City
water line (1/18/86) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
C. Claim for damages in the amount of $20,000 (not including interruption of
business) filed by Donald Gallagher for Springbrook Trout Farm, 19225 Talbot
Road, for flood damage to business allegedly caused by storm drainage
improperty diverted from adjacent property as approved by the City (1/18/86) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
d. City Clerk reports bid opening 1/24/86 for Jefferson Avenue NE/NE 4th Street
Signal and Roadway Improvement Project; 6 bids received; Engineer' s estimate:
$114,293.67 (total) . Refer to Transportation Committee.
e. City Clerk reports bid opening 1/29/86 for 1986 Sewer Cleaning TV Inspection;
Sunset Pump Station System Phase III ; Root Removal and Treatment; 4 bids
received; Engineer's estimate: $50,000. Refer to Utilities Committee.
f. Hearing Examiner recommends approval with restrictive covenants of Anton
Althoff Rezone, File No. R-092-85, for 0.81 acres located at 4409 NE Sunset
Boulevard from R-3 to B-1 zone for future commercial development. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
g. City Attorney requests funding to demolish dangerous buildings located at
3305 NE 7th Street and 716 Monroe Avenue NE and clean surrounding sites as
ordered by Hearing Examiner's report of 10/25/85. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee.
6. CORRESPONDENCE
7. OLD BUSINESS
8. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
9. NEW BUSINESS
10. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
11 . AUDIENCE COMMENT
12. ADJOURNMENT
239
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
February 3, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Carlson Claim for Damages, CL 04-86
Metzger Claim for Damages, CL 05-86
Gallagher Claim for Damages, CL 06-86 (Springbrook Trout Farm)
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Bid Opening - Jefferson NE/NE 4th Signal
Metro Transit Center letters
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Bid Opening - 1986 Sewer Cleaning and Sunset Pump
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Althoff Rezone, R-092-85
Funding for demolition of dangerous buildings - 7th and Monroe NE
1986 'Vater/Sewer Revenue Bonds (reported out 2/3/86)
PUBLIC HEARING
2/10/86 - Brown/Wong Alley Vacation - Between Park Avenue North, Garden
Avenue North, North 6th Street and North 7th Street (vacated)
240
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
February 3, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President: THOMAS W. TRIMM, EARL CLYMER,
COUNCIL MEMBERS ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER, RICHARD M. STREDICKE. MOVED
BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBER JOHN W.
REED BE EXCUSED. CARRIED.
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; LT. JOE PEACH, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record-Chronicle
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL
COUNCIL MINUTES MINUTES OF JANUARY 27, 1986, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
Mayor Shinpoch indicated she is pleased to be back from her
leave of absence, and extended appreciation to Administrative
Assistant Parness and Council President Mathews for doing a
superb job minding the store the past month.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Carlson Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $152.48 filed by Alvin E.
for Damages Carlson, 12636 156th Avenue SE, for tire and wheel damage
CL 04-86 sustained on temporary paving west of Cemetery Road/Union
Avenue NE intersection, alleging failure by the City to
provide adequate temporary driving surface (1/18/86) . Refer
to City Attorney and insurance service.
Metzger Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $298.50 filed by Ervin R.
for Damages Metzger, 2707 NE 7th Street, for water damage to basement
CL 05-86 allegedly due to inadequate City water line (1/18/86) . Refer
to City Attorney and insurance service.
Gallagher Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $20,000 (not including
for Damages interruption of business) filed by Donald Gallagher for
CL 06-86 Springbrook Trout Farm, 19225 Talbot Road, for flood damage
(Springbrook to business allegedly caused by storm drainage improperly
Trout Farm) diverted from adjacent property as approved by the City
(1/18/86) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 1/24/86 for Jefferson Avenue
Jefferson NE/ NE/NE 4th Street Signal and Roadway Improvement Project;
NE 4th Signal 6 bids received; Engineer's estimate: $114,812.64 (corrected) .
Refer to Transportation Committee.
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 1/29/86 for 1986 Sewer
1986 Sewer Cleaning TV Inspection; Sunset Pump Station System Phase III ;
Cleaning - Root Removal and Treatment; 4 bids received; Engineer' s
Sunset Pump estimate: $50,000. Refer to Utilities Committee.
Althoff Rezone Hearing Examiner recommended approval with restrictive
R-092-85 covenants of Anton Althoff Rezone, File No. R-092-85, for
0.81 acres located at 4409 NE Sunset Boulevard from R-3 to
B-1 zone for future commercial development. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
Funding for City Attorney requested funding for the City to proceed with
Demolition demolition of dangerous buildings located at 3305 NE 7th Street
of Dangerous and 716 Monroe Avenue NE and clean surrounding sites as ordered
Buildings by Hearing Examiner's report of 10/25/85; Building Department
is in the process of obtaining bids for the project. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
Renton City Council
2/3/86 Page two
Consent Agenda continued
1986 Water/ Added item: Letter from Finance Director Dan Clements recommended
Sewer Revenue acceptance of low bid of 7.904% submitted by Piper, Jaffray and
Bonds Hopwood to purchase 1986 Water/Sewer Revenue Bonds. Five bids
were received for the $1 .8 million bond purchase with net
interest rates ranging from the low of 7.904% to 8.253733%,
compared to a rate of 9.7311% for the $2.6 million 1985 Water/
Sewer Revenue Bonds. Refer to Ways and Means Committee. (See page 3)
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS MODIFIED BY ADDED ITEM AND CORRECTED ITEM 5.d. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letters opposing the location of a Metro Transit Center in the
Metro Transit K-Mart parking lot were submitted by Mayor Shinpoch as follows:
Center Mrs. Mary Pergamo, 311 Whitworth Avenue S. ; Pat Kissam; Helli
Fleming; Barbara and Michael Maurer; Eileen Cunio, 7051 South
125th, Seattle; Mrs. Lawrence M. Damman, 2809 NE 23rd Place,
Renton; Cecilia & Al Major, 8600 S. 134th, Seattle; Alegria &
John Albers, 20404 SE 192nd, Renton; Raymond S. Kozlowski , 2201
Maple Valley Highway, Renton; Jean E. Thom, 15910 SE Fairwood
Boulevard, Renton; Mary L. McKellips, 2020 Grant Avenue South,
Renton; Lloyd and Juanita Beckstrom, 2108 Dayton NE, Renton;
Margaret Baprey, 14223 SE 163rd Place, Renton; Richard J. and
Linda L. DeCample, 111 Capri Avenue NE, Renton; Mr. & Mrs.
Arthur B. Dahlberg, 2604 SE Edmonds Court, Renton; Sanford E.
Webb, 430 Mill Avenue S. , Renton; Mike Faluga, 1409 Harrington
SE, Renton; Mary Healy, 512 Morris Avenue S. , Renton; Jana
Tobacco, 1701 Lake Avenue S. , Renton; Lind J. Resetars,
14118-148th Place SE, Renton. Objections related to noise,
pollution, traffic and safety impacts to students attending
St. Anthony's parochial school in close proximity to the
proposed site. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE AND ANY ADDITIONAL CORRESPONDENCE ON
THE SAME SUBJECT TO THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Letter from Hearing Examiner Fred Kaufman regarding the Arlene
Arlene Roberts Roberts rezone was referenced by Council President Mathews.
Rezone, File The letter informed Council that restrictive covenants
No. R-032-85 originally required by the Examiner as a condition of approval
of the rezone were not executed by the property owner following
lengthy appeal process and adoption of rezone ordinance.
Therefore, the rezone to L-1 , light industry, cannot be
considered effective. Although the covenants imposed a
landscape setback along front and side yards, it was
conditioned only upon subsequent development, not the current
daycare use. However, a letter recently received from Arlene
Roberts, daycare owner and renter of the site, indicated the
center was closing since she cannot meet City requirements.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, CORRESPONDENCE FROM
HEARING EXAMINER FRED KAUFMAN REGARDING THE ARLENE ROBERTS
REZONE BE REFERRED TO THE CITY ATTORNEY TO ASSURE EXECUTION
OF RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS OR PREPARATION OF NECESSARY
LEGISLATION TO REVOKE THE REZONE. CARRIED.
Clayton Appeal Council President Mathews indicated receipt of response to
Candyland Council inquiry of 1/20/86 regarding whether Candyland Day-
Daycare Center care Center parking lot complies with provisions of the
CU-077-85 Parking and Loading Ordinance of the City. Zoning Administrator
(Talbot Road S.) Roger Blaylock's memorandum reported that required parking for
daycare centers is not currently addressed by the Parking and
Loading Ordinance; however, the matter was referred to the
Planning and Development Committee on 11/14/85 as part of the
revision to that ordinance. At that time, staff had proposed
that one parkng space be provided for each employee and two
loading spaces be provided within 100 feet of the main entrance
for every 25 children. During review of the rezone application,
the Building and Zoning Department staff report had recommended
provision of nine parking spaces west of the building for
employees and six parking and loading spaces east of the building.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following resolution for reading & adoption:
Renton City Council
2/3/86 Page three
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Resolution #2635 A resolution was read authorizing the segregation of Parcel 24
LID 314 of Local Improvement District No. 314 (East Valley Highway and
Segregation SW 16th Street from SR-167 ramp northerly and westerly to
Lind Avenue SW) . Parcel 24 has been separated into two parcels
with one parcel remaining Parcel 24 and the second parcel becoming
part of Parcel 26. Original assessment for Parcel 24 of
$102,532.78 will be reduced to $43,523.08 and original assessment
for Parcel 26 of $136,645.76 will be increased to $179,710.24.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
1986 Water/ Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Sewer Revenue recommending concurrence in the recommendation of the Finance
Bonds Director to accept the low bid of 7.904% submitted by Piper,
Jaffray and Hopwood to purchase the '$1 .8 million 1986 Water/
Sewer Revenue Bonds. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE FINANCE DIRECTOR.
Upon inquiry, it was noted that net interest cost on the
low bid would be $1 ,847,767.00. MOTION CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Upon inquiry regarding status of the location of proposed Metro
Metro Transit Transit Center in the CBD, Transportation Committee Chairman
Center Trimm indicated that a report is expected sometime this month
from Metro officials. It was also noted that St. Anthony
School parents and administrators have been apprised of the
fact that the K-Mart location is in the preliminary stage of
consideration by Metro along with several other sites, and
Metro will consider all public input before presenting its
conclusions to the City Council members, who will make the
final decision on the matter.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch indicated receipt of a letter from Building and
REPORT Zoning Director Ron Nelson regarding a business operating at
Non-Conforming 601 Burnett Avenue South known as Tall Fashions Northwest. On
Business Use 10/7/85, Council had been apprised of extension of the non-conforming
6th & Burnett use to 1/15/86; however, because the owner has since applied for
for a rezone of the property to an appropriate zone for the use,
the Building and Zoning Department has withheld enforcement of
the mandate to close the business. Council discussion indicated
that the business owner has a business license to operate, the
residents in the neighborhood support the use, and a decision
by the Hearing Examiner following the rezone hearing will not
be available for at least four to six weeks. Councilman
Stredicke urged enforcement of the Council ' s directive to
close down the use by January 15th. Mayor Shinpoch indicated
that unless a majority of the Council desires the operation
stopped, the City would allow it to continue until a decision
on the rezone is reached.
1986 School Mayor Shinpoch urged everyone to vote in Tuesday' s school levy
Levy Election election.
Hiring Mayor Shinpoch offered a clarification of the procedure
Policy utilized to hire the new Finance Director, Dan Clements,
which has been the subject of Council discussion the past
two weeks. She noted that she had offered Mr. Clements the
position at the D-step with the provision that the City
Council has the final say on both confirmation and salary.
She regretted that there had been confusion over the matter
since she firmly supports the policy which gives Council final
authority.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Versie Vaupel , 1402 North 2nd, inquired about the progress of
Bryant Motors a land use application submitted last June by Bryant Motors
Rezone for rezone of two lots located on the southwest corner of
North 2nd and Meadow Avenue North from R-2 to B-1 zone
classification. City Attorney Warren acknowledged that due
to plan modifications, delays have been incurred; however,
if the applicant continues not to pursue the rezone in a
timely manner, he does not have a complete application and
the rezone could be dismissed.
Renton City Council
2/3/86 Page four
Executive Session
Executive Session MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONVENE INTO
Time: 8:41 p.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS LITIGATION. CARRIED.
ADJOURNMENT Council reconvened into regular session; roll was called; all members
Time: 8:55 p.m. except Reed present. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Co
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
MAW
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 3, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 2/13 7:30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers Policy on hiring former employees as
consultants; administrative reclass procedure
report on Renton Sailing Club by Park
Department and Administration
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT Weds. 2/5 4: 15 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Site Plan Review Ordinance
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION Mon. 2/10 7: 30 p.m. TRIMM 6th floor conference room Bids for Jefferson/NE 4th Signal
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 2/10 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS E EVENTS
AWC Legislative Conference Thurs. 2/13 Olympia
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
02/03/86 BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING JANUARY 31. 1986
BUILDING PERMIT
11733 6.40 ERIC L. ANDERS 921 N 33RD FL SINGLE FAMILY ADDITION
11734 930 TRAMMELL CRCW CO 82C SW 41ST ST FOUNDATION TO LPGRADE FREON TANK
11735 42.720 TRAMMWELL CROW CO 820 SW 41ST ST REMOVE AND REPLACE EXIST. FENCE
11736 1.983 AL ERDT 1409 ABERDEEN AV NE REROOF
11737 1.700 TOM NICHOLS 14C1 ABERDEEN AV NE REROOF
11738 820 FRIENDS OF YOUTH• INC 2500 LAKE WASHINGTON SL NINSTALL PARTITIONS
11739 2.500 LYLE VIGOREN 2016 SE 17Th CT REROOF RESIDENTIAL
11740 1. 28 LECNARC EVERETT 1 TAYLOR AV NW REROOF APARTMENT
11117421 42.000 WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB 1621 SW 16TH ST UNICN AV SE 5 INSTALL TEMP. SLIDING PANELS
11743 2.500 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT M UNICN AV SE 057 PATIOPCONS TRUCTIONE
11744 OAKHURST DEVELCPMENT 375 UNICN AV SE 6199 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11745 2.500 OAKHURST DEVELCPMENT 375 UNICN AV SE #199 PATIO CONSTRUCTION
111746 5S OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV NE #187 SET UP MOBILLGGE HOME
11747 117450PATIO CONSTRUCT
9 3¢•676535 BBOEING OEINGSCOMPANYCPMEhT gggppOCCG PARKNAVVNSE #187 OFFICE
IONSL10N8p088DGBLDG.
1751 60.000 CHAFFEYNG CCORPORATION 111 BREMERTON PL NE NEW SINT CUT GLEAFAMILYAMP
RESIDENCE
11752 60.400 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 105 BREMERTON PL NE NEW SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE
11753 57.800 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 101 BREMERTON PL NE NEW SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE
11754 73.100 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 4328 NE IST PL NEW SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE
11755 1.500 LESLIE G. INABO 3018 SMITHERS CT S INSTALL SUNROOM
11756 1.400 THOMAS CRAIG 3405 NE 10TH ST ROOFING TEAR OFF
11757 500 CHARLES C. CRISKELL 3560 NE 4TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11758 92•COO CALVIN S. CCLE 2620 CECAR AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11759 92•C00 CALVIN S. CCLE 2720 MILL AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13104 200 GREG SMITH 2609 NE 20TH ST WIRE NEW ACOITION
13105 300 SECLRITY REALTY 4108 NE 6TH PL COMPLETING ELECTRICAL WORK
13106 300 SECURITY REALTY 41C2 NE 6TH PLCOMPLETING ELECTRICAL WORK
13107 *00 PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL p00 SW 41ST ST 100 AMP SERVICE FOR SLICK
13106 1AO0 WICK HOMES 113 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL 200 AMP SERVICE
13109 50 HAROLD WOODEN 1801 ABERDEEN AV NE INSTALL CIRCUIT FOR FLRNACE
13110 119.129 PACCAR INC 482 HOUSER WY N INSTALL NEW SUBSTATION
13111 400 BRYANT MOTORS 1300 6RCNSCN WY N INSTALL EXHAUST FAN
13112 14.425 METRO CREDIT UNION 914 BRONSON WY S INSTALL ALARM SYSTEM
13113 200 SPRINGBROOK FLORIST 332 SW 43RD ST WIRE COOLER
3114 115.455 TITAL CONSTRUCTION 981 POWELL AV SW WIRE THREE STORY OFFICE BUILDING
3115 50 0 & W PROPERTIES 3900 LIND AV SW INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13116 75 CHARLES DRI:KELL 3560 NE 4Th ST INTERICR FLOURESCENT LIGHT
13117 950 STAN WITSOE 1516 ABERDEEN AV NE WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11258 1.925 CHAFFEY CORP 113 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL FLRNACE AND M.H.
11259 300 VENITA MITCHELL 668 EDMCNDS AV NE INSTALL GAS WALL FURNACE
11260 500 BURLINGTON NORTHERN 2900 LIND AV SW INSTALL LPG TANK
11261 400 PORTAL WEST 33C SW 43RC ST INSTALL 1 REMCTE CONDENSOR
1 262 500 RENTON SCHCCL CISTRICT 405 LOGAN AV N REPAIR TANK & BOILER
1 263 300 SAGMO 2525 NE 25TH ST FIN COIL IN HEAT DUCT SYSTEM
11264 1.400 WITSOE CONSTRUCTION 1516 ABERDEEN AV NE INSTALL FLRNACE & WATER HEATER
11265 800 DUANE A HORKY SR. 416 RENTON AV S INSTALL WCODBURNING STOVE
PLUMBING PERMITS
640 650 BILL WITSOE 1516 ABERDEEN AV NE INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
641 600 GREG SMITH 26C9 NE 20TH ST INSTALL 3 FIXTURES
642 2.430 CHAFFEY CORP 119 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES 1 VACUUM
643 2.450 CHAFFEY CORP. 107 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL 1 FIXTURES 1 VACUUM
644 1.975 CHAFFEY CARP. 161 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL C FIXTURES 1 VACUUM
645 6•C00 LINCOLN P2CPERTIES 1300 N 20TH ST INSTALL 5 FIXTURES
646 15•COO AUSTIN COMPANY 16CO LINO AV SW INSTALL 26 FIXTURES
647 1.000 RENTON EAGLES 316 S 3RD ST REPAIR & ALTER HOT WATER LINE
648 300 SAGMO 2525 NE 25TH ST ALTERATION TO HOT WATER PIPING
SIGN PERMITS
115334 92000 PRUDENTIAL INSLRANCE CO 3a0ZC8 SW 41ST ST SS TEMPORARY BANNER II
1536 5 250 YENNWONOYOTO Z815RNENSUNSET BL iXTENOLTEMP.BSIGN SEECSO 52 IGNS
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS G
6137 Crown Point Ltd NE 4th, west of Union NE 10-inch tap by Water Shop
6138 Chaffey Corp. 161 Whitman Ct. NE Install side sewer
6139 Service Linen 903 S. 4th Street Curb, gutter E sidewalk
6140 Larry K upferer 503 Houser Way S. Storm drainage
6141 Anton Althoff 4401 Sunset Blvd. NE Main line sanitary sewer main
6142 William Sherman Co. 574 Newport Ave. NE Install sanitary building sewer
6143 William Sherman Co. 3309 NE 6th Street Install sanitary building sewer
6144 William Sherman Co. 577 Newport Ave. NE Install sanitary building sewer
OF R4
v� AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
ti 1� NANCY L. MATHEWS,
U 4C �_- Z COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
ROBERT I. HUGHES
n KATHY KEOLKER
RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICH
R REED
9.0 O RICHARD M. STREDICKE
O,9 ��P THOMAS W. TRIMM
qTE� SE P1 REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING FEBRUARY 10, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR -�
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 3, 1986
4. PUBLIC HEARING : Petition for alley vacation submitted by Larry Brown E
Tek Wong located between Park Avenue North, Garden Avenue North, North
6th Street and North 7th Street (vacated) .
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in the amount of $10,650 filed by Richard R. Meuer,
12042 8th Avenue South, for auto accident allegedly caused by inadequate
lane markings southbound on East Valley Highway to eastbound SW 43rd
Street (11/11/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
b. Claim for damages filed in the amount of $65.95 filed by the Renton
Decorating Center, 505 South 4th Street, Renton, for plumbing expenses
allegedly incurred due to blocked City sewer line (1/31/86) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
c. Court Case filed by Renton School District #403 due to decision of Hearing
Examiner to reverse City of Renton Building & Zoning Department's
issuance of permits to the School District for RVTI expansion project as
result of appeal filed by Mr. & Mrs. Allen Jett, File No. AAD-104-85.
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
d. Legal/Finance Departments request amendment to City Code Section 5-801
to clarify definition of entertainment devices for purposes of licensing
requirements. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
February 10, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Meuer Claim for Damages
Renton Decorating Center Claim for Damages
Renton School District Court Case (RVTI)
MAYOR F CITY CLERK
Execute Jefferson NE/NE 4th Street Signal Contract
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Correspondence regarding traffic and Parking & Loadinq Ordinance in Valley
POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
Correspondence regardinq traffic and Parking & Loading Ordinance in Valley
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Letters opposing Metro Transit Center
WAYS & MEANS COMMITTEE
Definition of Entertainment Device in City Code
PUBLIC HEARING
2/17/86 - Brown/Wong Alley Vacation (continued from 2/10/86) - located
between Park Avenue North, Garden Avenue North, North 6th
Street and North 7th Street (vacated)
248
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
February 10, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; THOMAS W. TRIMM, EARL CLYMER,
COUNCIL MEMBERS ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER, RICHARD M. STREDICKE,
JOHN W. REED
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SH►NPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; RICHARD C. HOUGHTON, Public Works Director;
CAPTAIN JAMES BOURASA, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES COUNCIL MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 3, 1986, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
PROCLAMATIONS Proclamations by Mayor Shinpoch declared the week of
Future Business February 10 through 14, 1986, as Future Business Leaders of
Leaders of America Week in recognition of the importance of the business
America Week community and the development of new business leaders among
our youth. Individual proclamations were accepted by
Emily Taguinod of Lindbergh High School , Leann Zandell of
Hazen High School , and Marcie Griffin of Renton High School ,
all representatives of Future Business Leaders of America
Chapters. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE PROCLAMATIONS. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted,
Brown/Wong published and mailed in accordance with State and local laws,
Alley Vacation Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider the Brown/
(Park Avenue - Wong request to vacate an alley located between Park Avenue
Garden Avenue) North, Garden Avenue North, North 6th Street and North 7th
Street (vacated) . Correspondence from Board of Public Works
Chairman Richard C. Houghton was read reporting the following
findings made by the Board in its review:
1) If the vacation is approved, 100% of the right-of-way
would accrue to the petitioners;
2) Telephone utilities exist within the right-of-way;
therefore, an easement will be necessary;
3) No health or welfare problems are associated with the
vacation;
4) The right-of-way is not improved nor maintained by the
City;
5) The right-of-way is not needed for City traffic
circulation;
6) The developer could have monetary gain from the
vacation; and
7) The alley to be vacated contains 3,840 square feet.
Public Works Director Houghton circulated photographs of the
subject site to illustrate existing condition of the alleyway.
Utilizing a vicinity map of the area, Mr. Houghton designated
the location of the alley, which has never been opened by the
City and is overgrown with blackberries. He advised that a
portion of the alley located further south was the subject of
an earlier vacation request petitioned by Woodall/ Wong which
was defeated due to opposition by adjacent property owner,
Pacific Car and Foundry Company.
The recommendation of the Board of Public Works was explained
by Mr. Houghton to approve the alley vacation and declare the
property to be within the "C" classification. This category
requires compensation to the City since there is evidence that
the abutting property owners would receive substantial monetary
gain from acquisition of the right-of-way.
Renton City Council
2/10/86 Page two
Public Hearing continued
Brown/Wong Petitioner Larry Brown, 13975 Interurban Avenue South, Seattle,
Alley Vacation supported approval of the vacation and clarified that proposed
(Park Avenue - plans for the site are dependent upon usability of the entire
Garden Avenue) property without easements. He stated that retention of an
continued easement was unnecessary since information he has received
from the telephone company indicates that telephone lines do
not exist in the easement; the title report does not reflect an
easement for telephone lines; and other utilities serving the
property currently exist in Park Avenue, vacated North 7th
Street, and Garden Avenue.
Mr. Houghton indicated receipt of conflicting information from
the telephone company which would require further clarification.
He also advised that the City sewer line located in the easement
could be disbanded if the petitioner agreed to set the manhole
further south in the remaining portion of the alley owned by the
City. Mr. Brown stated that the sole user of the sewer is Soft
Sam' s Tavern, and that establishment would be removed when the
new use is developed on the site. Upon Council inquiry regarding
the City' s role in protecting easements for private utilities,
City Attorney Warren stated that an easement is a publicly
recorded grant from one private party to another or an
acquisition through adverse possession. The City is not
required to protect the easement rights of private utility
companies.
Following discussion regarding need for additional research
on the matter of easement retention, it was MOVED BY MATHEWS,
Hearing Continued SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONTINUE THIS PUBLIC HEARING TO
to 2/17/86 FEBRUARY 17, 1986. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, encouraged the City to go
Metro Transit on record opposing the location of a Metro Transit Center in the
Center downtown area, noting existing heavy traffic congestion not only
in the City center, but on 1-405 as well . Concerns expressed
by neighbors adjacent to the K-Mart parking lot would then be
relieved without further delay.
Renton School Allen Jett, 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, questioned matter of
District Appeal lawsuit filed by Renton School District (Consent Agenda Item
(RVTI Expansion) 6.c.) . City Attorney Warren explained that the purpose of the
court case is to allow review of the Hearing Examiner's decision
on the appeal filed by the Jetts for Renton Vocational Technical
Institute expansion project. Superior Court hearing is
tentatively scheduled for 3/11/86.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Meuer Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $10,650 filed by Richard R.
for Damages Meuer, 12042 8th Avenue South, for auto accident allegedly
CL 07-86 caused by inadequate lane markings southbound on East Valley
Highway to eastbound SW 43rd Street (11/11/85) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Renton Decorating Claim for damages filed in the amount of $65.95 filed by Renton
Center Claim for Decorating Center, 505 South 4th Street, Renton, for plumbing
Damages CL 08-86 expenses allegedly incurred due to blocked City sewer line
(1/31/86) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Renton School Court Case filed by Renton School District #403 due to
District Court decision of Hearing Examiner to reverse City of Renton Building
Case and Zoning Department ' s issuance of permits to the School
(RVTI ) District for RVTI expansion project as result of appeal filed
by Mr. & Mrs. Allen Jett, File No. AAD-104-85. Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Entertainment Legal/Finance Departments requested amendment to City Code
Device Definition Section 5-801 to correct ambiguity in definition of entertainment
device, and clarify that separate video games in a single
machine shall require separate licenses. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
Renton City Council
2/10/86 Page three
Consent Agenda continued
Consent Agenda MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
Adopted CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Mayor Shinpoch presented nine letters objecting to location of
Metro Transit a Metro Transit Center in the K-Mart parking lot due to impacts
Center to health and safety of St. Anthony school children and other
neighbors. Letters were received from Karen Sparrow; Gary and
Tamala Rillera, 15702-117th Avenue SE, Renton; the Monohan
family, 1808 Shattuck Avenue S. , Renton; Nancy A. DiJulio,
416 South 26th, Renton; Mr. & Mrs. Michael Shimmel , 12004-
156th Avenue SE, Renton; Rebecca L. Shutler, 4107 SE 4th Street;
Ronnie and Roberta McDonald, 216 NW 5th Street, Renton; Tony and
Carmen Cardenas, 317 N. Dale Road, Moses Lake; and Oliver
McPherson, Area Director of the LDS Church Welfare Office,
220 South 3rd Place. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL REFER THESE LETTERS TO THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
i
OLD BUSINESS Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Transportation concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works Department
Committee to award the bid for the Jefferson Avenue NE/NE 4th Street Signal
Bid Award for and Roadway Improvement Project to Signal Electric in the low
Jefferson NE/ bid amount of $101 ,083.35• The Mayor and City Clerk were
NE 4th Signal further authorized to sign the contract. MOVED BY TRIMM,
and Roadway SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF
Improvement THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. Upon Council inquiry regarding
time frame for the project and whether road would be closed
to heavy traffic using NE 4th Street , Mayor Shinpoch indicated
she will investigate the matter. MOTION CARRIED.
PUD Ordinance Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker referenced
Problem a draft Planned Unit Development Ordinance Problem Statement
Statement sent to all Council members for comments by Policy Development
Director Larry Springer. The purpose of the draft is to clearly
define problems with the existing ordinance prior to making
revisions. Council members were asked to respond by 2/12/86.
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker presented
Development a report indicating that a joint meeting was held by the
Committee Committee and the Planning Commission to discuss the 1985
Planning Planning Commission Annual Report and its proposed
Commission 1986 Work Program. As a result, the Committee recommended
1986 Work that revision of the City 's Planned Unit Development Ordinance
Program should continue to be the Planning Commission 's top priority.
Secondly, the Commission will develop policy for environmentally
sensitive areas and amend the Comprehensive Plan accordingly.
Last, the Commission will review plans to implement the Cedar
River Strategy. Both groups agreed that the Work Program
should remain flexible in the event another project requires
immediate attention during the year. MOVED BY KEOLKER,
SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Green River Letter from Hearing Examiner Fred Kaufman regarding need for
Valley Traffic - long range planning for traffic in the Green River Valley
Parking & area was referenced by Councilwoman Keolker. Accompanying
Loading the letter was additional correspondence from William Roach
Ordinance of Metro Transit regarding reduction of single occupany
vehicle trips in the growing Valley area and measures to
reduce impact from heavy traffic volumes, including limiting
the amount of parking provided on specific sites. Since the
matter of Parking and Loading Ordinance revision will be
considered by the Council in the near future, it was MOVED BY
KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE
TO THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE AND THE POLICY
DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT. CARRIED.
Acceptance of Councilman Stredicke requested the Administration provide a
Streets by City report outlining general standards and policies for acceptance
of streets by the City; and reporting on whether the City has
yet accepted the streets in the Victoria Park plat.
. .k 1-)
Renton City Council
2/10/86 Page four
Old Business continued
Airplane Crash - Upon Council inquiry, Mayor Shinpoch reported that the pilot
Civilians of a single engine airplane which crashed at Renton Municipal
Commended Airport last weekend was rescued by four bystanders just before
the aircraft burst into flames. The pilot suffered extensive
fractures and contusions, and the flames were extinguished with
the use of foam by Boeing firemen who responded to the accident
along with Renton Police and Fire Department personnel .
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending approval of Vouchers 12562 through 13033 in the
Vouchers amount of $1 ,929,825.37, having received departmental certification
that merchandise/services have been received or rendered; Vouchers
12566 - 12789 machine voided. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council President Mathews asked for Council input on listing
Legislative Bills - of legislative concerns to be discussed with Senator Avery
AWC Legislative Garrett at AWC Legislative Conference on 2/13/86:
Conference HB 245/SB 3604 - Monthly Sales Tax Distribution. This
legislation, which has been deferred until 1987, provides
for monthly distribution of the local sales tax and is
supported by Finance Director Dan Clements. Yes vote.
HB 764 - Confidentiality/Job Applicants. This bill clarifies
that public employers do not have to release the names of
individuals who apply for jobs and is supported by Personnel
Director John McFarland. Yes vote.
HB 1363 - Requirement to Cover Truck Loads. Yes vote.
HB 1386 - Streamlining Annexation. This bill revises the
methods for annexing all or part of a city or town by another
city or town; cities could pursue boundary line straightening
and enhanced municipal services. Supported by Policy Director
Larry Springer. Yes vote.
SHB 1388 - Annexation of Fire District. This bill would allow
for the re-employment of firefighters when their jobs are
eliminated because of an annexation or city consolidation.
Policy Development Director Springer and Fire Chief Lee
Wheeler support the legislation with certain conditions.
Yes vote with limitations.
HB 1457 - Mandatory Medical . This bill would require cities
and other local governments to allow retired and disabled
employees and their dependents to continue on the group
medical plan. This bill is not supported by Personnel Director
McFarland. No vote.
HB 1492 - Boundary Review Boards. The bill eliminates the
ability of BRBs to invoke jurisdiction in annexation situations
in which there is no dispute; limits the BRB's ability to
invoke jurisdiction in non-disputed utility extensions involving
liens of less than 6-inch diameter; places BRBs under the open
public meeting act; and impasses additional decision reporting
requirements. Supported by Policy Development Director Springer.
Yes vote.
HB 1498 - Family Conflict Resolution. Supported by Police
Chief Alan Wallis. Yes vote.
SB 3611 - Mobile Homes. At the core of this bill is the thrust
to preempt and supersede all city zoning ordinances on the
specific issue of regulating HUD code approved mobile homes.
If the bill is approved, these mobile homes will be allowed in
residential neighborhoods irrespective of local preference or
neighborhood character. Building & Zoning Director Ron Nelson
does not support this bill . No vote.
252
Renton City Council
2/10/86 Page five
New Business continued
Legislative SB 4465 - Deadly Force. This bill provides that an officer
Bills - AWC may use deadly force and is exempt from criminal liability for
Legislative such action under certain specific circumstances. Supported
Conference by Police Chief Wallis. Yes vote.
continued
SB 4482 - Smoking. This bill would regulate smoking in the
workplace and would require an employer to find an accommodation
between smokers and non-smokers. If an accommodation cannot be
reached, the employer must prohibit smoking. This bill is not
supported by Parks Director John Webley. No vote.
SB 4519/HB 1379 - Water Quality (companion bill ) . This
legislation raises the cigarette tax by eight cents per pack
and the tobacco products tax by 16-3/4 percent to fund a water
quality account in the state general fund. This bill is
supported by the Association of Washington Cities. Yes vote.
SB 4606 - Railroad Right-of-Way. This bill would give property
owners adjacent to abandoned railroad properties the first
opportunity to purchase, and would adversely affect numerous
city parks and open space plans to use old surplus railway
lines to complete bicycle and pedestrian pathways. Parks
Director Webley does not support this bill . No vote.
SB 4710 - AFIS Fingerprint ID - WSP Request for Funding.
Supported by Police Chief Wallis. Yes vote.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
RECOMMENDATIONS OF STAFF, AWC AND CITIZENS ON THESE ISSUES.
CARRIED. Following discussion, Council President Mathews
requested that the Administration poll Council members if
asked for an opinion on other legislative bills not included
in the prior report. Mayor Shinpoch accepted as a directive
Councilman Stredicke's indication of strong opposition to
HB 349, which expands vested land use rights of developers.
Suburban Cities Councilwoman Keolker encouraged all Council members to attend
Meetings Suburban Cities meetings. She noted that the meetings are
well run and the speakers are informative. Special praise was
extended to outgoing Suburban Cities President Doris Cooper.
Airport Manager Upon inquiry, Mayor Shinpoch advised that the position of
Airport Manager has been filled and the new employee started work
on 2/3/86.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch thanked Councilman Bob Hughes for serving on the
REPORT Puget Sound Council of Governments (PSCOG) for the past few years.
PSCOG Since he has declined reappointment, Councilwoman Keolker will
Representative assume this duty on behalf of the City.
LEOFF Board Councilwoman Mathews and Councilman Trimm will continue to serve
as the two Council representatives on the LEOFF Board.
Metro Treatment The Department of Ecology has advised Metro that the deadline
Plants for providing secondary treatment at the four plants in the
Seattle area has been extended from 2/23/86 to 7/31/86. If
compliance is not met, sewer connection permits will not be
issued after 8/1/86 in the entire Metro service area, which
includes Renton.
Milfoil in Mayor Shinpoch reported that the Mayor of Hunts Point has
Lake Washington approached Metro for an amendment of the policy that would
allow Hunts Point to dip into limited Metro funds for
containment or eradication of milfoil with the use of
chemicals. While funding is provided by Metro, permission
for the procedure is granted by the State Department of
Ecology. She explained the procedure used by Renton to
hand-harvest milfoil and cover the area with screening, which
is in compliance with Metro's policy to employ every available
method of eradication before using chemicals.
Renton City Council
2/10/86 Page six
Administrative Report continued
Suburban Cities Mayor Shinpoch described function of the regional branch of
Regional Association the Suburban Cities association to discuss area-wide matters
such as solid waste management, water supply, land use, and
transportation. Representatives of all cities in a broad area
are provided with a forum at which to discuss topics of
regional concern.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADJOURN.
Time: 9:21 p.m. CARRIED.
tP/
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
City of Renton
Check Distribution
Fund Tctrl Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: No.# 12566 — 1=789
CLRRENT 215.284.97
PARKS 63.407.89
ARTERIAL STREETS 6,157.36
STREETS 31,368.39
LIBRARY 5,279.70
STREET FCRWARD THRUST 105.314.34
G COLLON BCM PRK CCNSTR 842.45
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 221.729.76
WATERWORKS UTILITY 168,498.91
AIRPCRT 80904.95
SCLIC WASTE LTILITY 190.970.09
GCLF COURSE FUND 6,746.40
WATER & SEWER CCNSTRLCTICN 239,346.12
ECUIPMENT RENTAL 17,350.76
INSURANCE FUND 367,353.97
LID CONTROL 56,215.39
Tctel of all Checks 1,704,771 .53
Wire Transfer Disbursements 225,053.84
Tctel of All Cistursements 1,929,825.37
We. the uncersignee members of the ways and Merns Committee of the
Renton City Courcilt having received depertmentrl certification that
merchencise and/or services have bear received or rendered, do hereby
epprovc for payment Vouchers No. 12562 through No. 13033 enc
aire transfers in the total amount of 1,929,825.37 this 10th cry
of February 1966.
As authorized by R.solUtior No. 2614, early disbursements
in the emourt of 225,053.84 , as per the attechec, are inclucee in the
total of,--ell distursements.
Committee Chairman �% Member
Member 1E:=dL!/ � L77/JN
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 10, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 2/13 7:30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers Policy on hiring former employees as
consultants; administrative reclass procedure;
Park Department report on Renton Sailing
Club
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Weds. 2/12 4: 15 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Parking & Loading Ordinance
Weds. 2/19 4: 15 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Valley Rezone
Weds. 2/26 4: 15 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Valley Rezone continued (if necessary) ;
Renton/Tukwila boundary line adjustment
PUBLIC SAFETY Thurs. 2/20 4:30 p.m. REED 3rd floor conference room Truck parking problem in residential areas
TRANSPORTATION TRIMM
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES Mon. 2/17 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 4th floor conference room
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 2/17 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
LEOFF Board Weds. 2/12 8:00 a.m. 6th floor conference room
AWC Legislative Conference Thurs. 2/13 Olympia
255
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
fT2/07i$� -EVItD7NG-&- "ZDNT I;- OEVWRTWTWT -- ----
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 7, 19E6
BUILDING PERMITS
11756 1x400 TMCMAS CRAIG 3405 NE 107H ST ROOFING TEAR OFF
11757 500 CHARLES C. CRISKELL 3560 NE 4TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11758 92rop00 CALVIN S. COLE 2620 CECAR AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11759 92,000 CALVIN S. COLE 2720 MILL AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11760 46,500 ROBERT THORNSERG 715 LINO AV SW REROOF WAREHOUSE/OFFICE CCMPLEX
11761 85,000 OKE CORP 338 WEST VALLEY RD TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11762 2,500 GEORGE A. PASCO 1900 NE 16TH ST EXTEND PERMIT X810540
11763 1,000 PIRA & ASSCC. 2834 NE SUNSET BL TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11764 12x300 DAVID E. CHESNES 1105 N 29TH ST ADDITION TO S/F RESIDENCE
1765 1,600 BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY 800 PARK AV N REMOVE & INSTALL DOORS/PARTITION
1766 10.5 0 BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY 80 PARK AV N INSTALL 6 NEW OFFICES
11767 5,000 BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY 800 PARK AV N MODIFY BEGNF CONTROL ROOM
W68 1 r0 00 DARREN PAINTER 2625 BENSON RD S INSTALL HOT TUB
69 ,550 JOHN W C'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE ROTTEN WOOD ON DECKS
70 1.500 JOHN W O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL MILLS OR REPLACE ROTTEN WOOD ON DECK
,11771 6,C80 RENTON VILLAGE MANAGEME 1 S GRADY WY ROOFING
11772 RENTON SCHCCL DISTRICT 3000 NE 4TM ST ANNUAL SITE GRADING LICENSE
11773 60,000 CHAFFEY CORP 179 BREMERTON PL NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11774 72,000 KEATING HOMES29CS MILL AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11775 53,950 KEATING HOMES 2901 MILL AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11776 72,00p0 KEATING HOMES 3005 MILL AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11777 72,000 KEATING MOPES 2401 MAIN CT S CONSTRUCT S/F RESICENCE
11778 1x800 ERNEST RAChINSM 517 SW LANGSTON RD REROOF RESIDENCE
11780 500 NORTHWESTEBUILDING CORP 446 MARCIE TH AV SW 30PDAY DEMCLITIONEN7rCLEAR LOT
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13113 200 SPRINGBROOK FLORIST 330 SW 43RD ST WIRE COCLER
13116 75 CHARLES DDSRRISKELL 3560 NE 4TH ST INTERIOR FLOSSURESCENT LIGHT
13118 195 GENTURYTZ1E 2834 NEESUNSETABLNE ADDE6NOUTLEISCRNRELOCATE FEEDER
13119 500 MR FISCHER 354 REDMOND AV NE CONNECTION OF SOLAR UNIT
1312? 500 "R. LARSON 2200 NE 24TH ST CONNECTION OF SOLAR UNIT
131212 500 N YOUNG q14 S 17TH ST CONNECTION OF SOLAR UNIT
SAGMO 2525 NE 25TH ST CONNECTION OF SOLAR UNIT
13123 46,200 PACIFIC CAR & FOUNDRY 1400 N LTH ST ELECTRICAL SUBSTATION FOR BlDG41
13311zc4 5pp^0 BURRLLINGTONcCNNcORTHERN 1175515 BIRCCNSON JE
N11 WIpRE SIGNpQ I
13126 i5S UNION AVE CC 375 UNION AV SE 057 HOOK UP MO?ILE HOME
13127 250 UNICN AVE CC 375 UNION AV SE 4199 HOOK UP MC8ILE HO"E
1331228 700 BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY 8p00 PARK AV N INSTALL OVEN IN 10-71 BUILDING
13CE
130 500 5C MU MSKYSPERTIES 423 AIRPORT 1 MAIN AV MY INSTALLRFLOURVFIXTURES UNDER AWN
13131 2,400 RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 26CC NE 12TH ST INSTALL READER BOARD
13132 750 AMERICAN DRAPERY & CARP201 S 47H PL WIRE FOR PROPANE
13133 50 KEATING HOMES 2401 MAIN CT S TEMPOPRARY POWER SERVICE
13134 50 KEATING HOMES 2901 MILL AV 5 TEMPORARY POWER SEREVICE
13135 50 KEATING HOMES 1124 S 23RD ST TEMPORARY POWER SERVICE
13136 500 PAY N SAVE CORP 4613 NE SUNSET BL REMODEL IN CAMERA DEPT.
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11266 300 FISHER et4 PECMONC AV NE NSTALLATION OF SOLAR HEAT SYS.
11267 =CJ LARSON 2200 NE 24TH ST INSTALLATION OF SOLAR HEAT SYS
11268 3CO YOUNG 614 S NJ
ST INSTALLATICN OF SOLAR HEAT SYS
11269 2x368 THE BENAROYA COMPANY 1001 SW 41ST ST INSTALL FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM
11270 1,590 CHAFFEY CORP 161 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11271 ,595 CHAFFEY CORP 161 BREMERTCN PL NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11272 1,595 CHAFFEY CORP 104 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11273 1,590 CHAFFEY CORP 107 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL FURNACE i WATER HEATER
11274 1/600 CHAFFEY CORP 4301 NE IST PL INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11275 13x900 BOEING 1001 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 2 112 T MEAT PUMP, MOOD
PLUMBING PERMITS
649 300 FISHER S54 REDMQNC AV NE ALTERATION TO HOT WATER DIST.
65g 300 LARSON 2200 NE L47H ST ALTERATION TO HOT WATER DIST.
1 614 S 17TH ST ALTERATION TO HOT WATER DISTR.
3CO YOUNG o
652 4r COO LARRY KUPFERER 503 HOUSER WY S INSTALL 30 FIXTURES
653 1x700 PACCAR INC. 48C HOUSER WY N INSTALL GAS PIPING FROM METER TO
654 2,285 CHAFFEY CORP 43C1 NE 1ST PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1537 24,C00 SEA GALLEY STORES, INC 3750 EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL 3 SIGNS
1538 1x40 BURLINGTON NORTHERN R.R 1550 BRONSON WY N INSTALL 300 SC.FT SIGN
1539 565 MONTEGEY JACK 2;13 NE SUNSET 8L INSTALL PCLE SIGN
1540 600 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT CO 3x5 UNICN AV SE INSTALL CANVAS BANNER, TEMPORARY
1541 4,500 TUM A LLM CORP 46C2 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL POLE SIGN
1542 2/000 SPRINGBROOK FLORIST 33C SW 43RC ST INSTALL WALL SIGN
151543 1,C00 EXXON 3800 NE 4TH ST INSTALL 72 SC. FT. POLE SIGN
44 2,400 RENTON SCHCCL CISTRICT 2600 NE 12TH ST INSTALL READER BOARD
545 300 CITY OF RENTON 597 UNICN AV NE INSTALL R.E. DIRECTIONAL SIGN
1546 300 CITY OF RENTON 590 MONROE AV NE INSTALL R.E. DIRECTIONAL SIGN
1547 158 FELL AND CCMPANY 4100 WEST VALLEY RD TEMPORARY SIGN
1548 800 JIM ROUTOS 4096 EAST VALLEY RD INST. TEMPORARY SIGN
1549 100 eve CC 54 RAINIER AV S CANVAS BANNER, TEMPORARY SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6146 James Dalpay 4047 NE Sunset Boulevard Install driveways, sidewalks
6147 Chaffey Corp. 161 Bremerton PI. NE Install side sewer
6148 Normac 2141 SE 8th Place Install sanitary building sewer
OF R�
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
CJ C 4� O NANCY L.COUNCIL PRES DENT
`" z EARL CLYMER
Z ROBERT 1. HUGHES
0 R KATHY KEOLKER
09 JOHN W. REED
R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
O �Q THOMAS W. TRIMM
9�TF�
SEPIREGULAR MEETING
FEBRUARY 17, 1986
PRESIDING MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 10, 1986.
4. CONTINUED PUBLIC HEARING: Brown/Wong Alley Vacation - located between Park
Avenue North, Garden Avenue North, North 6th Street and North 7th Street (vacated)
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in an undetermined amount (estimate of $290) filed by
Catherene Ann Humphrey, 7919-45th Avenue S. , Seattle, for windshield
broken by road construction marker cone, alleging poor placement by City
street crews (12/21/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
b. City Attorney requests authorization to expend funds to hire an appraiser
to value Mother' s Park prior to its possible sale by the City. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
C. Parks Department requests consideration of Kennydale Lions Club expansion
project. Refer to Community Services Committee.
d. Policy Development Department submits pages three through six of the
Comprehensive Plan Compendium to replace existing pages four through
fourteen, which are out of date. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
e. Public Works Department requests appropriation of 570,000 for Talbot Road
South emergency repair of damage incurred during heavy rainstorm in
January, 1986. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
f. Public Works/Traffic Engineering Departments requests review and approval
of proposed design of automatic railroad flashing signal and train motion
detection installation at the intersection of Wells Avenue South and
Houser Way South. Refer to Transportation Committee.
g. City Clerk submits proposed LID 332, Oaksdale Avenue SW; project includes
building Oaksdale Avenue SW from SW 7th Street to Grady Way (five lanes) ;
align SW 7th Street to Oaksdale Avenue SW; and extend sanitary sewer from
Metro Interceptor north to Monster Road SW; proposed amount of LID is
$2,721 ,609. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolution setting
public hearing for 3/17/86.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
8. OLD BUSINESS _
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11 . ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
February 17, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY E INSURANCE SERVICE
Humphrey Claim for Damages
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Kennydale Lions Park Expansion
MAYOR AND CITY CLERK
Aqreement with King County for reimbursement of emergency repair costs
Contract for 1986 Sewer Cleaning Project
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Letter from Jay Derr regarding M-P zone in Valley
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Truck/Bus Traffic on NE 3rd/NE 4th Street Corridor
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Railroad Signal - Wells and Houser
Metro Transit Center Correspondence
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Comprehensive Plan Compendium
Mothers Park Appraisal
Appropriation for Repair of Talbot Road South
LID 332 Public Hearing (Resolution #2636 adopted)
APWA Standard Specification Update
Althoff Rezone, R-092-85
Entertainment Device Definition
PUBLIC HEARING
s 3/17/86 - Proposed LID 332 - Oakesdale Avenue SW/SW 7th Street
err
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
February 17, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; THOMAS W. TRIMM, EARL
COUNCIL MEMBERS CLYMER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER, RICHARD M.
STREDICKE, JOHN W. REED
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; DAN KELLOGG, Assistant City
IN ATTENDANCE Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant;
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk: RICHARD C. HOUGHTON, Public Works
Director; ALAN WALLIS, Police Chief; LT. GARRY ANDERSON,
Police Department
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES COUNCIL MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 10, 1986, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING Mayor Shinpoch opened the continued public hearing to consider
Brown/Wong the Brown/Wong request to vacate an alley located between Park
Alley Vacation Avenue North, Garden Avenue North, North 6th Street and North
(Park Avenue - 7th Street (vacated) . The hearing was continued from 2/10/86
Garden Avenue) to allow clarification of easement requirements. Letter from
Continued Public Works Director Houghton was read indicating that the
from 2/10/86 telephone company has confirmed that no easement is required;
and one of the petitioners, Mr. Wong, has agreed in writing
to relocate the sanitary sewer manhole from his private
property onto public property at his expense. Therefore, the
recommendation of the Board of Public Works has been revised
to delete the requirement for a utility easement over the alley.
Audience comment was invited. Since there was none, it was
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC
HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL APPROVE THE VACATION AND DESIGNATE "C" CLASSIFICATION
AS RECOMMENDED BY THE PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR. The intent of the
motion was clarified to require the full one-half of the appraised
value of the property from the petitioner. MOTION CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Humphrey Claim Claim for damages in an undetermined amount (estimate of $290)
for Damages filed by Catherene Ann Humphrey, 7919-45th Avenue S. , Seattle,
CL 09-86 for windshield broken by road construction marker cone, alleging
poor placement by City street crews (12/21/85) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Mother's Park City Attorney requested authorization to expend funds to hire
Appraisal an appraiser to value Mother' s Park prior to its possible sale
by the City. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for cost
estimate and source of funding.
Kennydale Lions Parks & Recreation Department requests review of Kennydale
Park Expansion Lions Park expansion project in view of availability of
property adjacent to park. Refer to Community Services
Committee.
Comprehensive Policy Development Department submitted pages three through
Plan Compendium six of the Comprehensive Plan Compendium adopted on 1/20/86
to be adopted by ordinance to replace Title IV, Chapter 14,
Comprehensive Plan, of the City Code. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee for ordinance.
Emergency Repair Public Works Department requested appropriation of $70,000 for
of Talbot Road Talbot Road South emergency repair of damage incurred during
South heavy rainstorm in January, 1986, and recommended the Mayor
and City Clerk be authorized to execute agreement with King
County Public Works Department for partial reimbursement of
Renton City Council
2/17/86 Page two
Consent Agenda continued
Emergency Repair cost of disaster repair. Refer to Ways and Means Committee
of Talbot Road for ordinance appropriating $70,000.00; authorize Mayor and
South (continued) City Clerk to execute agreement with King County.
Railroad Signal - Public Works/Traffic Engineering Departments requested review
Wells/Houser and approval of proposed design of automatic railroad flashing
signal and train motion detection installation at the
intersection of Wells Avenue South and Houser Way South.
Refer to Transportation Committee.
Proposed LID 332 - City Clerk submitted proposed Local Improvement District No.
Oakesdale Avenue 332, Oakesdale Avenue SW; project includes constructing Oakesdale
SW/SW 7th Avenue SW from SW 7th Street to Grady Way (five lanes) ;
align SW 7th Street to Oakesdale Avenue SW; and extend sanitary
sewer from Metro Interceptor north to Monster Road SW.
Proposed amount of LID is estimated at $3,000,000.00. Refer
to Ways and Means Committee for resolution setting public
hearing for 3/17/86. ee page 5)
Consent Agenda MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
Adopted CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letters were submitted from Salvador P. and Arsenia B. Billones,
Metro Transit 2121 SE 22nd Place, Renton; State Representative June Leonard
Center transmitting letter from Eileen M. Curio, 7051 S. 125th, Seattle;
Paul and Muggins Ringstad, 21221 116th SE, Kent; Marilyn Schoull ;
and Ed and Pat Bentley, 20227 SE 151st, Renton, expressing
opposition to location of Metro Transit Center in the K-Mart
parking lot due to potential hazards to health and safety of
St. Anthony's school children. In addition, Council President
Mathews submitted a letter from Robert L. Neir, Chairman of
Metro Transit Committee, thanking the Council for their
efforts in helping Metro select and approve a viable transit
center site, and indicating that development of a regional
transfer point in Renton must occur if public transit is going
Now to be effective in assisting Southend jurisdictions with traffic
and congestion problems.
Letters were also referenced from King County Executive Tim
Hill , member of Metro Council , responding to individual citizens
who had written to express opposition to location of a center at
the K-Mart site. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL
REFER ALL CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING THE METRO TRANSIT CENTER
SITE TO THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE.
On the same subject , Mayor Shinpoch referenced Daily Record
Chronicle article of 2/16/86 which quoted a letter sent by
Councilman Stredicke to those citizens who have expressed
opposition to the K-Mart site. She indicated concern that
citizens would be misled by a statement in the letter which
indicates that the center will not be built without Council
approval , and clarified that Metro has the same condemnation
rights and right of imminent domain as cities, counties and
the State to allow location of a transit center. However,
to assure that Metro is aware of community opposition to the
K-mart site, Mayor Shinpoch has asked the City Clerk to forward
all correspondence on this subject to Metro officials. She
also noted that Metro has consistently been sensitive to
community attitudes towards a proposed project. For the
record, Councilman Stredicke stated that there was no mention
made in any letters he wrote that the City Council of the City
of Renton has the final word about the transit center. He also
noted that he has not held an interview with the newspaper.
`MOTION CARRIED.
Valley Rezone Letter from Jay P. Derr, law firm of Buck & Gordon, representing
Ms. Caren Staley, owner of several small lots along SW Grady
Way, was submitted by Council President Mathews. The letter
encouraged modification of setback requirements of the M-P
zone to accommodate reasonable development on small lots.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL REFER THIS
CORRESPONDENCE TO PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
260
Renton City Council
2/17/86 Page three
Correspondence continued
Renton Loop Council President Mathews submitted letter from Gayle Dallas,
Problems 325 Morris Avenue S. , and accompanying correspondence from
Mayor Shinpoch to Mrs. Dallas and Police Chief Wallis. Mrs.
Dallas complained of increased traffic through residential
areas as a result of blockage of S. 3rd Street on Friday
and Saturday nights to discourage cruisers. She also cited
problems associated with the loop including loud noise, loitering,
littering, vandalism and alcohol consumption by minors, and
requested the City's help in controlling this problem for the
benefit of single family residents. Letter from Mayor Shinpoch
explained efforts by police department to control "loopers,"
including 200 arrests in one weekend, $19,000 in overtime, and
the aid of the State Patrol . The only positive result from
these efforts was that the problem moved from one area to
another. The letter stated that the Police Chief is currently
devising a plan to aid residents impacted by loop activities,
but in the meantime, any inappropriate behavior in the area
of the loop should be reported to the Police Department via
911 .
Truck/Bus Traffic Letter from Environmental Review Committee was submitted by
on NE 3rd/NE 4th Councilman Reed regarding volume of truck traffic associated
Street Corridor with fill and grade activity in the NE 3rd/NE 4th Street
corridor between Sunset Boulevard NE and Monroe Avenue NE.
The survey had been requested prior to next annual review
of fill and grade permit for Gary Merlino Construction
Company, File No. SP-048-85. Of the average daily traffic
of 21 ,500 vehicles (6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.) , 3,100 or 14%
are trucks and buses. This volume is approximately three
times the average percentage of trucks and buses on an arterial .
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL REFER THIS
CORRESPONDENCE TO THE PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Council President Mathews presented a Committee of the Whole
Committee of report recommending concurrence in the policy direction
the Whole by the Park Board and Park Department for non-motorized boating
Renton Sailing activities including those of the Renton Sailing Club.
Club/Non-
Motorized Those policies are: work with small craft enthusiasts to
Boating develop programs for sailing, rowing and canoeing; utilize
(Referred Coulon Beach Park facility and expand or improve if use level
11/11/85) demands; work with other cities and King County to acquire
land to develop small craft center on east side of Lake
Washington; estimate funds required to provide a permanent
small craft center, and determine whether needs can be met
by existing City property and other property acquired for
that purpose; and explore alternatives for such programs in
conjunction with the private sector.
The Parks Department has implemented the following:
Added rowing lessons to its Parks Program schedule; allowed
use of boathouse at Coulon Beach Park for small craft use
during off-season; coordinated sailing lessons with Renton
Sailing Club through Renton Vocational Technical Institute
for spring, summer and fall , 1986; bought two rafts for
rowing and sailing programs at Coulon Beach Park; surveyed
small craft centers and programs as well as potential sites
on the east side of Lake Washington; and discussed with
Seattle Parks Department potential use by Renton residents
of Mount Baker Small Craft Center Program. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITEE OF THE
WHOLE REPORT REGARDING THE RENTON SAILING CLUB/NON-MOTORIZED
BOATING POLICY AS RECOMMENDED BY THE PARK BOARD AND PARKS
DEPARTMENT. CARRIED.
Hiring Policy - Council President Mathews presented a Committee of the Whole
Former Employees report regarding policy of hiring former employees as
as Consultants consultants. This matter was referred on 12/16/85 as result
of proposal by former finance director for financial advisory
services. Related matter which was referred on 1/6/86 concerned
application by retiring City employee to open position of
Airport Manager. Following discussion, it was determined by
the Committee of the Whole that no action would be taken on
Renton City Council
2/17/86 Page four
Old Business continued
Hiring Policy - this matter, the report being presented for information only.
Former Employees MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
as Consultants COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT. CARRIED.
(continued)
Council President Mathews presented a Committee of the Whole
Salary Plan report recommending adoption of Policy and Procedure No. 300.41 ,
Policy b Procedure Salary Plan Administration, as recommended by the Personnel
No. 300.41 Department, effective 2/14/86.
Administrative The Committee of the Whole also recommended that the following
Reclassification reclassifications be approved:
Procedure
(Referred Grade 5 and 7 established in new Electronics Shop Training
7/22/85) Program, grade determined by experience and background; Grade
10 established as promotional level position.
Court Administrator reclassed from Grade 9 to Grade 10.
Police Records Supervisor reclassed from Grade 9 to Grade 10.
Pay differential of 5% be re-established for Water Drainage
Leadman retroactive to 12/31/85 to compensate for special
circumstances in storm drainage project. (Pay differential
was phased out for lead position effective 12/31/85.)
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT. CARRIED.
Correspondence Councilman Stredicke suggested that letters referenced or
Policy submitted during Council meetings be read into the record by
the City Clerk for the benefit of the audience and to ensure
that contents are correctly reflected in the minutes of the
proceedings.
Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Committee concurring in the request by the Public Works Department to
APWA Standard adopt the 1984 Standard Specification for Road and Bridge and
Specifications Municipal Construction, and refer the matter to Ways and Means
Update Committee for a resolution. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
(Referred COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE TRANSPORTATION
11/25/85) COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Utilities Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee recommending concurrence in the recommendation of the Public
Bid Award - Works Department to award the 1986 Sewer Cleaning, TV Inspection
1986 Sewer and Grouting contract to Gelco Grouting Service, in the low bid
Cleaning, TV amount of $50,867.55 for Schedule A/portion Schedule B. Committee
Inspection and also recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized
Groutina to sign the contract. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED,
(Referred 2/3/86) COUNCIL APPROVE THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Anton Althoff An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
Rezone property located at 4409 NE Sunset Boulevard from Medium
R-092-85 Density Residence District (R-3) to Office Park (0-P) for
applicant , Anton Althoff, File No. R-092-85. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Entertainment An ordinance was read amending a portion of Section 5-801
Device of Title V (Business Regulations) of City Code relating to
Definition definition of entertainment device for purposes of licensing
requirements. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following resolution for reading & adoption:
Renton City Council
2/17/86 Page five
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Resolution #2636 A resolution was read declaring the City's intention to
Proposed Local construct and install five-lane streets with curbs, gutters,
Improvement sidewalks, water mains, landscaping, street lighting, storm
District 332 - drainage, traffic control devices and improvements and sanitary
Oakesdale Avenue sewers on Oakesdale Avenue SW from SW 7th Street to Grady Way,
SW/SW 7th Street on SW 7th Street from present western end of full development
to Oakesdale Avenue SW and on Oakesdale Avenue SW from SW
7th Street to Monster Road SW, and to construct and install
a new sanitary sewer from the existing Metro Interceptor
lying northerly at SW Grady Way extending north along the
westerly margin of the P-1 Channel to Monster Road SW and
the vicinity of the Container Corporation on-site waste
disposal system, including any necessary appurtenances thereto
as more particularly described herein; and to create a local
improvement district to assess the cost and expenses of said
improvement against the properties in such district specially
benefited thereby; notifying all persons who may desire to object
to said improvement to appear and present their objections at
a meeting of the City Council to be held on March 17, 1986, and
creating Local Improvement District No. 332. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ.
CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Councilman Reed requested a status report on the Wells Street
Wells Street Bridge and an explanation of how that project melds with recent
Bridge - Economic recommendations by Beckwith and Associates, consultants , for
Development Program transportation improvements in the North Renton area.
ADMINISTRATIVE Responding to Council inquiry of 2/10/86, Mayor Shinpoch reported
REPORT that the City does not accept streets unless they meet City
Acceptance of standards. Exceptions would be those streets within an annexing
City Streets area, but, in those instances as well , the Police, Fire and
Public Works Departments have the opportunity to reject streets
if they do not conform to City standards. On the specific
request from residents in the vicinity of NE 15th Street and
Vashon Avenue NE, the City recommends that those streets not
be accepted since they are substandard. Victoria Hills streets
were accepted in 1983 and maintenance bonds were in effect
for those streets through September of 1984. Developers
working in the area have recently left mud and rocks on the
streets, but have been contacted to correct the problem.
NE 4th/ Responding to Council inquiry of 2/10/86, regarding whether
Jefferson NE 4th Street would be closed during roadway/signal project
Roadway at NE 4th and Jefferson Avenue NE, Mayor Shinpoch advised
Project that the project will commence in March and be completed in
July. The road will remain open during the construction
period. Scope of the work includes installation of a new
signal , relocation of the entrance to the King County transfer
station, and construction of a new parking lot for the King
County public health facility.
Executive Session MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONVENE INTO
Time: 8:45 p.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS PROPERTY ACQUISITION. CARRIED.
ADJOURNMENT Council reconvened into regular session ; roll was called; all
8:55 P•m. members present. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
ADJOURN. CARRIED.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 17, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MATHEWS
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Weds. 2/19 4: 15 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Valley Rezone
PUBLIC SAFETY Thurs. 2/20 4: 30 p.m. REED 3rd floor conference room Truck parking problem in residential areas
TRANSPORTATION Mon. 2/24 7: 15 p.m. TRIMM 6th floor conference room Flashing signal at Houser Way/Wells Ave. S.
(AVIATION) and report on Grady Way
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 2/24 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
L�
W
4 a r•� ,b
j� CITY -OF RZ TOh __-- _— _ PALE 1 BUILDING d ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 14, 1986
'BUILDING PERMITS
X111773 60,800 CHAFFEY CORP 179 BREMERTON PL NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
774 72,000 KEATING HC4tS 2905 MILL AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11775 53,950 KEATING HOMES 2901 MILL AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIOENCE
'11776 7',000 KEATING HOM°S '_005 MILL AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RES'DENCE
11777 7,000 KEATING HOMES 2401 MAIN CT S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
'11778 1,8Q0 ERNEST RACHINSH 517 SW LANGSTON RD RERCCF RESIDENCE
71779 5uu0 CHARLIE PENOR 498 S 55TH ST REPAIR FIRE DAMAGE
1 780 NORTHWEST BUILDING CORP 446 HARD E AV SW 30 DAY DEMOLITION p7,CLEAR LOT
11 761 1,643 CHARLES LAWRENCE 4005 NE TH ST REROOF RESIDENCE
11782 35,C00 JOHN DENNIS 3503 Sc 6TH ST SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE
11783 , 21376 GEORGE PERRY 2613 Ni 24TH ST REROOF RESIDENCE
1784 1 30,000p VALL°Y MEDICAL CENTtR 400 S 43RD ST INTERIOR REMCDEL, ENDOSCOPY ROOM
17%5 16,OOD WW A3BENHOUSE 24 RAINIER AV S PARKING LOT. GRADING,PAVING ORNS
1786 33,300 SHAWN MEDENHAL`` 24 2 JOKES AV NE CONSTRUCT PCLE _LOG FCR GARAGE
1787 3, 98 TRAMMELL CROW GO 60 SW 41ST ST RELOCATE OFFICE TPAILER
11786 OAKHURST OEV;LOPMENT 375 UNICN AV SE SET UP MOBILE MOMS
11789 2,500 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE CONSTRUCT PATIO STORAGE SHED
117979? OAKHURST DEVELCPMENT 175 UNION AV SE SET UP MOBILE HOME
11791 2,500 OAKHURST OEVELCPMENT 575 UNION AV SE CONSTRUCT STORAGE SHED PATIO
01792 1,e00 REBA LILLIBRIOGE 531 MORRIS AV S RFRCOF
11793 68,200 FIORITO BROTHERS INC 1902 NE DTH CT SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE
'ELECTRICAL PERMITS
11313e 500 PAY N SAVE CORP 4613 NE SUNSET 6L REMODEL IN CAMERA DEPT.
13137 2,00' WALT WINSdERG 2526 NE 9TH ST INSTALL 200 AMP SERVICE
13g1138 6,2Z56066 WOODY A83ENnOUSE 524302 RAIN!ER ASVS S 100 AMP SERVICE d 5 PCLES FOR
131410
2,68t
z,0G(0+ HOK HY KEOLKER .. 1Z131CIWA7THVST WIREIEXTERIOPRNT MWALLSER BdSBATHS
131:2 10.002 BOB BRIDGE 6227RAINIER AV S INSTALLTELECIRICLPCLE SIGBATH
13143 50 TOM WIELGOS 2811 MOUNTAIN VIEW AV N TEMPORARY SERVICE
13144 50 CALVIN COLE 2720 MILL AV S INSTALL TFMPORARY SERVICE
13145 49,58p0 BOEING ELECTRONICS 6j6 SW 41sT ST INSTALL UNDER. DUCT
13146 49,Cn0 BOEING ELECTRONICS 610,1 SW 4 ST ST INSTALL UNOGR. COMMUNICATION
'13147 5Q JOHN DENNIS 3503 SE 6TH ST TEMPORARY POWER POLE
,'13148 11,507 SHELL OIL COMPANY 1410 N 30TH ST WIRE TENANT IMPROVEMENT
,'13149 475 MT. RAINIER KIDNEY CENT 4242 EAST VALLEY RD WIRE OUTLETS d CONTROL CIRCUITS
13150 250 ALBERT OUNCALF 818 CEDAR AV S NEM SERVICE PANEL
113151 1,100 WICK HOMES 161 BREMERTON PL NE WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
1,100, WICK HOMES 161 WHITMAN CT NE WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
.:MECHANICAL PERMITS
11270 1. 590 CNAFFEY CORP 161 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL FURNACE 3 WATER HEATER
11271 1.595 CHAFFEY CORP 161 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL FURNACE i WATER HEATER
112771 11595 CHAFFEY CORP 104 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL FURNACE b WATER HEATER
1127. 1,590 CHAFFEY CORP 107 ANACOPTES CT NE INSTALL FURNACE 8 WATER HEATER
11274 1,600 CHAFFEY CORP 4301 NE 1ST PL INSTALL FURNACE_ WATER HEATER
11275 1 ,900 BOEING 10C1 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 2 1/2 H=AT PUMP, HOOD
-11276 46,875 HDK 1217 SW 7TH ST INSTALL 25 T GA>IPACK, FAN
11277 37,500 HOK 1131 SW 7TH ST INSTALL 20 TON ,AS/PACK, FAN
1 1278 1,158 MERLIN WILLIAMS 2211 NE 12TH ST INSTALL GAS FURNACE d WATER MTR.
179 900 EUGENE HANSEN 2213 NE 5TH CT INSTALL SAS FURNACE
M80 3,$,90 TED NIEMI 1917 SHATTUCK AV S INSTALL GAS FURNACE 3 PIPING
.101 0 DUANE AMICK 1601 NE 24TH ST INSTALL GAS FURNACE NO PIPING
11282 3,000 TITAN CONSTRUCTION 2000 BENSON RD S UNDERGROUND SPRINKLER PIPING
11263 31758 SERVICE LININ 903 5 4TH ST AUTOMATIC SORINKLER INSTALLATION
11284 5,000 PACCAR INC 480 HOUSER WY N ONE AIR HANDLING UNIT
PLUMBING PERMITS
655 2,200 KEATING HCMES 3004 MILL AV S INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
656 90 GORDON B HAYES 468 EDMONDS CT NE INSTALL GAS DRYER d 15' PIPING
657 11,9 y WM SH�RMAN d CCMPANY 3309 NE 6TH ST INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
658 Z,9 D WN SHERMAW COMPANY 574 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
S GN PERMITS
,4t "or JIM ROUTOS 4296 EAST VALLEY RD INST. T7MPCRARY SIGN
�.. 549 HO EVB CO 54 RAINIER AV S CANVAS BANNER, TEMPORARY SIGN
q CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6149 Monterey Jack's 479 Rainier Ave. S. Sanitary side sewer repair
6150 W. Abbenhouse 240 Rainier Ave. S. Remove driveway, install curb, gutter,
and sidewalk
6151 City of Renton - NE 10th t Edmonds NE Install 3 sanitary sewer manholes
6152 Keating Homes 2721 Mill Avenue S. Remove b replace curb, gutter 6
sidewalk in fromt of Lot 15
o RF
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
�► R-
COUNCIL
0 NANCY L. MATHEWS
/ PRESIL- w7
EARL CLYMER
ROBERT J. HUGHES
CJ ° KATHY KEOLKER
JOHN W. REED
RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M.M. S
9,0 � RICHARD STREDICKE
0N7tD SEPI�0O�Q REGULAR MEETING THOMAS W. TRIMM
PRESIDING FEBRUARY 24, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 17, 1986
4. PROCLAMATION: Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week, March 2-8, 1986
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk submits petition from Ticor Insurace Company for vacation of
portion of alley in Block 13, Earlington Addition, and northwesterly
30 feet of Earlington Avenue SW between centerline of alley in Block 13
and south line of Sunset Boulevard; Public Works Department has verified
100% of abutting owners have signed petition. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee for resolution setting public hearing on 4/14/86; and to the
Board of Public Works for recommendation.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $200± filed by Machelle R. Larson,
714 High Avenue South, for automobile transmission damage sustained by
rocks in the roadway under the Grady Way bridge, alleging failure by
City to maintain construction area (12/17/85) . Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
C. Claim for damages in the amount of $49 filed by Ann M. Frank, 721 Grant
Avenue South, for medical costs incurred in fall at intersection of
Grant Avenue South and Ninth Street , alleging failure by the City to
maintain roadway (1/25/86) . Refer to City Attorney & insurance service.
d. Mayor Shinpoch appoints Mr. Robert Smock to Position #{4 on the Board of
Adjustment to complete the term of Rhonda Younker who has resigned;
appointment effective to September 6, 1986. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee.
e. Public Works Department requests appropriation in the amount of $500,760.00
for SW Grady Way Street Improvement Project (301/084) in conjunction with
Eas ide Green River Water Shed P-1 Channel Phase III project; SCS has
agreed to pay 55.58% or $500,760.00 of construction costs. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
f. Public Works/Utility Department submitted CAG 071-85, Portable Engine
Generator Set (Honey Creek Sewers, Phase IV) ; and requested approval of
the project, authorization for final pay estimate, commencement of 30-day
lien period, and release of retained amount of $3,422.53 to Puget Constructors,
contractor, if all required releases have been received. Council concur.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES ADN RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11, ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDII=NCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
February 24, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Earlington Addition Alley Vacation
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Larson Claim for Damages
Frank Claim for Damages
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Correspondence regarding Valley Rezone
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Earlington Addition Alley Vacation
Board of Adjustment Appointment
SW Grady Way Appropriation
Comprehensive Plan Compendium Ordinance ( 1st reading 2/24/86)
1984 Specifications for Road, Bridge and Mun. Const. (1st reading 2/24/86)
I
i
PUBLIC HEARING
3/17/86 - Proposed LID 332 - Oakesdale Avenue SW/SW 7th Street
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
February 24, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; THOMAS W. TRIMM, EARL
COUNCIL MEMBERS CLYMER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER, RICHARD M. STREDICKE,
JOHN W. REED
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; LT. H. RAY CALDWELL, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES COUNCIL MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 17, 1986, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
PROCLAMATION A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared the week of March 2-
Drug and Alcohol 8, 1986, as Drug and Alcohol Awareness Week in Renton, in
Awareness Week recognition of the serious damage that can be done to the
individual , the family, and society by substance abuse.
Renton Council PTA representative Terry Erickson accepted the
proclamation with appreciation, and invited Council members
to activities scheduled on 3/4 and 3/8/86 to familiarize the
community with drug and alcohol program theme, ''Getting to No.''
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
PROCLAMATION. CARRIED. Appreciation was extended to Mrs.
Erickson for her work with the PTA on behalf of this worthy
program.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Earlington City Clerk submitted petition from Ticor Insurance Company for
Addition Alley vacation of portion of alley in Block 13, Earlington Addition,
Vacation and northwesterly 30 feet of Earlington Avenue SW between
VAC 001-86 centerline of alley in Block 13 and south line of Sunset Boulevard
(Ticor Title SW; Public Works Department has verified that signatures on the
Insurance Co.) petition represent 1000 property ownership. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee for resolution setting public hearing on
4/14/86; and to the Board of Public Works for recommendation.
Larson Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $200± filed by Machelle- R.
for Damages Larson, 714 High Avenue South, for automobile transmission
CL 11-86 damage sustained by rocks in the roadway under the Grady Way
bridge, alleging failure by City to maintain construction area
(12/17/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Frank Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $49 filed by Ann M. Frank,
for Damages 721 Grant Avenue South, for medical costs incurred in fall at
CL 10-86 intersection of Grant Avenue South and Ninth Street, alleging
failure of City to maintain roadway (1/25/86) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Board of Mayor Shinpoch appointed Mr. Robert Smock to Position #4 on
Adjustment the Board of Adjustment to complete the term of Rhonda Younker
Appointment who has resigned; appointment effective to September 6, 1986.
Mr. Smock is Vice President and Manager of the Renton branch
of Peoples Bank, and resides at 450 Index Avenue NE, Renton.
Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
SW Grady Way Public Works Department requested appropriation in the amount of
Street Project - $500,760.00 for SW Grady Way Street Improvement Project (301/084)
Eastside Green in conjunction with Eastside Green River Water Shed P-1 Channel ,
River Water Shed Phase 111 , Project; SCS has agreed to pay 55.58% or $500,760.00
P-1 Channel , of construction costs. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Phase 11
268
Renton City Council
2/24/86 Page two
Consent Agenda continued
Final Approval of Public Works/Utility Department submitted CAG 071-85, Portable
Contract - Engine Generator Set (Honey Creek Sewers, Phase IV) ; and requested
CAG-071 -85 - approval of the project, authorization for final pay estimate,
Portable Engine commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of retained
Generator Set amount of $3,422.53 to Puget Constructors, contractor, if all
required releases have been received. Council concur.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Mayor Shinpoch advised receipt of correspondence from Dorothy
City Clerk Soderblom, President of the International Institute of Municipal
Awarded Clerks, announcing that City Clerk Maxine E. Motor has been
Designation of awarded the designation of Certified Municipal Clerk. This
Certified prestigious award recognizes Mrs. Motor' s professional
Municipal competency in the execution of the important office of City
Clerk (CMC) Clerk, and is granted only after a person has met high
educational standards, experience, and service requirements
established by IIMC. In response to congratulations extended
by Mayor Shinpoch, City Clerk Motor expressed appreciation, and
requested the opportunity to address Council on their agenda of
May 12, 1986, during Municipal Clerks Week. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE CITY CLERK'S REQUEST.
CARRIED.
Valley Rezone MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY REED, CORRESPONDENCE FROM JUDGE
GERARD M. SHELLAN REGARDING THE VALLEY REZONE BE REFERRED TO THE
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Correspondence from City Attorney Warren regarding the Arlene
Arlene Roberts Roberts Rezone, R-032-85, (Peppermint Pony Daycare Center) was
Rezone referenced by Council President Mathews. The letter asked for
R-032-85 direction from the Council to determine whether restrictive
(Peppermint covenants should be required from the property owner, Emilio
Pony Daycare Pierotti , to implement rezone from R-1 to L-1 on the site as
Center) approved by Council , or to draft an ordinance revoking the
Owner - rezone ordinance. Following discussion which indicated that
Emilio Pierotti the daycare use on the site has been discontinued and the site's
zoning may change during area-wide valley rezone soon to be
adopted by Council , it was MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL DIRECT THE CITY ATTORNEY NOT TO PURSUE RESTRICTIVE
COVENANTS UNTIL AFTER A REZONE DESIGNATION ON THE SUBJECT SITE
HAS BEEN ACCEPTED BY COUNCIL IN VALLEY REZONE. CARRIED.
Utilities Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works Department
Van Parys that the City participate in materials cost to oversize a
Request for watermain located on NE 19th Street between Shelton Avenue NE
City Participation and Union Avenue NE as requested by Don Van Parys. The
and Latecomer City' s costs would be a total of $4,653.75: oversize line from
Agreement 6-inch to 8-inch ($1 ,312.50) ; construct approximately 120 L.F.
(Referred 12/9/85) of watermain to complete loop to Union Avenue NE system
($1 ,841 .25) ; install fire hydrant at NE 19th and Shelton NE
($1 ,500.00) . Previously collected funds in the amount of
$2,135.00 will be utilized for the project; and $3,975.00
will be assessed to Mr. Van Parys for a total project amount
of $10,763.75• The Committee further recommended that the
latecomer request submitted by Mr. Van Parys be denied.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
RECOMMENDATION OF THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Councilman Stredicke questioned requirement to install
additional fire hydrant since a hydrant already exists
within 60 feet of Mr. Van Parys' property.
Site Plan Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker announced
Ordinance/ that both the Site Plan Ordinance and the Valley Rezone should
Valley Rezone be ready for presentation at next Council meeting.
Renton City Council
2/24/86 Page three
Old Business continued
Public Safety Public Safety Committee Chairman Reed presented a report
Committee regarding the North Renton truck parking problem, referred
North Renton on 1/27/86. The Committee recommended that two things be
Truck Parking accomplished to alleviate the trucks parking adjacent to
the residential zone on North 2nd Street and on the west
side of Factory, north of North 2nd Street:
1 ) Paint the curb red for approximately 20 feet on the
west side of Factory Street North, just north of its
intersection with North 2nd Street. (This will stop
trucks and cars from being too close to intersection.)
2) Post the west side of Factory Street North, north of
North 2nd Street to North 4th Streeet, ''No truck parking
9:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m." (This will control trucks parking
overnight.) MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3975 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
Althoff Rezone property located at 4409 NE Sunset Boulevard from Medium
R-092-85 Density Residence District (R-3) to Office Park (0-P) for
applicant, Anton Althoff, File No. R-092-85. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ.
ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3976 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Section 5-801 of
Entertainment Title V (Business Regulations) of City Code relating to
Device Licensing definition of entertainment device for purposes of licensing
Requirements requirements. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL. ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Comprehensive An ordinance was read amending Chapter 14 of Title IV
Plan Compendium (Building Regulations) relating to the Comprehensive Plan
Compendium including adoption, purpose, plan elements, and
implementation of the Comprehensive Plan. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
1984 Standard An ordinance was read adopting the 1984 standard
Specifications specifications for road and bridge and municipal construction
for Road & Bridge by reference. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
& Municipal Const. REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Councilman Stredicke requested a written report which
outlines impact of this legislation on Wells Street Bridge
construction. Mayor Shinpoch concurred in the request.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 13034 through 13366 in the
total amount of $726,133.41 , having received departmental
certification that merchandise and/or services have been
received or rendered; Vouchers 13038 through 13044 machine
voided. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE
THE VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council President Mathews referenced EESB 4630, tort reform
Legislative Bills liability insurance legislation, supported by AWC. This bill
would divide awards into economic and non-economic compensation,
the latter capped at $250,000; require structured time payments
for large awards; and eliminate joint liability for persons who
are in some part responsible for their own injuries. Moved by
Mathews, seconded by Keolker, City of Renton go on record as
supporting EESB 4630. Following discussion which indicated
mixed feelings on this bill , motion was withdrawn, Council
having decided not to take a stand.
On other matters before the State Legislature, it was indicated
that the Council has already gone on record supporting the bill
270
Renton City Council
2/24/86 Page four
New Business continued
Legislative Bills regarding Boundary Review Board. The Council decided not to
continued take a stand on HB 1419/SB 4559, which would authorize lifting
the 106% property tax lid.
Lakeview Towers City Attorney Warren announced that the Court of Appeals has
Court Case filed an opinion this date to uphold the trial court's decision
(KSLW) that the City was correct in rescinding a building permit for
Lakeview Towers, a high-rise condominium development on Renton
West Hill . Financial impact to the City, should the case
have been lost, would have been approximately $500,000, or
$750,000 if interest were added from date of appeal in 1983•
Self- Insurance Councilwoman Keolker requested information regarding impact of
Program of HB 1457, mandatory medical , on City 's self-insurance program.
Mayor Shinpoch concurred in the request.
Council Mailings Councilman Stredicke requested that staff not mail information
to his home since he checks his Council office mail several
times each week. Councilwoman Keolker indicated that information
had been mailed to assure receipt by each Council member prior
to action being taken.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch referenced Administrative referral of 1/27/86
REPORT submitted by petitioners in the area of NE 15th Street and
Acceptance of Vashon Avenue NE, requesting that the City accept those streets
Streets by City for maintenance purposes. She explained recommendation of the
Public Works Department that the City not accept these private
streets since they have not been improved to City standards.
Photographs reflecting condition of the streets were circulated
to Council members. Mayor Shinpoch has written to each petitioner
explaining LID procedure available to upgrade roadways.
Suburban Cities Council members were reminded of Suburban Cities dinner meeting
on 3/5/86 in Lake Forest Park. Speaker will be newly elected
King County Executive Tim Hill .
Condemnation Referencing discussion last week regarding the legal authority
Rights of Metro of Metro to exercise right of imminent domain, Mayor Shinpoch
reported that such right had recently been exercised by Metro
to acquire property in Westlake Mall area at appraised value
instead of inflated amount requested by owner. Councilman
Stredicke asked the Administration to inform Council members
any time Metro condemns property to be used specifically for
a transit center.
NLC Convention Council members interested in attending the National League
of Cities Convention in Washington, D.C. this spring should
contact the Council secretary.
Labor Agreements Mayor Shinpoch announced that two-year labor agreements have
been signed with all bargaining units of the city including
fire, police, local 21-R and non-uniformed police clerks.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 8:55 P.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk CMC
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
City of Renton
Check Distribution
Funci Totrl Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: N0.#13038 - #13044
CURRENT 105,184.69
PARKS 73, 563. 10
ARTERIAL STREETS 20,280. 30
STREETS 58,538. 39
LIBRARY 10,187. 18
STREET FORWARD THRUST 14,817. 61
G COULON BCH PRK CONSTR 767. 53
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 64,648. 40
WATERWORKS UTILITY 72,695.02
AIRPORT 31 ,637. 12
GCLF COURSE FUND 7,905. 40
WATER & SEWER CONSTRUCTION 146,197. 34
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 31 ,599. 51
INSURANCE FUND 329. 31
FIREMEN'S PENSION 18,781 . 51
LID CONTROL 27,084. 13
Total of all Checks 684,216. 54
Wire Transfer Disbursements
Total of All Disbursements
We, the uncersigned members of the Ways and Means Committee of the
Renton City Council, hiving received departmental certification that
merchandise and/or services have been received or rendered, do hereby
approve for payment Vouchers No . 13034 through No. 13366 and
wire transfers in the total amount of $726,193.41 this 24th day
of February 1986.
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614, early disbursements
in the amount of $41,976.87 as per the attached, are included in the
total of all disbursements.
/ l /
:
Committee Cheirman _ _ _ d� Member _ J, t/' � _ll(. __ _
M eA e r
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF FEBRUARY 24 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 3/13 7: 30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers Park Department presentation on Maplewood
Golf Course; Administration presentation
on form of government for Renton
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Weds. 2/26 4: 15 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Valley Rezone (may be moved to 4th floor)
PUBLIC SAFETY Thurs. 3/6 4: 30 p.m. REED 3rd floor conference room Letter from ERC - truck traffic on NE 3rd
and NE 4th Street corridor
TRANSPORTATION Mon. 3/17 8:45 a.m. TRIMM 4th floor conference room Aviation Committee meeting
(AVIATION) Mon. 3/17 9:45 a.m. " " " Boeing request to close 41st St.
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS E MEANS Mon. 3/3 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
�,>73
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
02/24/8o allILDING & ZONING CEPARTMENT
P=SHITS ISSUEC
MEEK =LACING PE5RUAPY 21, 19it
BUILDING P!RMITS
11766 3,309 SHAWN MEDENMALL 2422 JONES AV NE CONSTRUCT POLE 3LOG FOR GARAGE
11767 3,196 TR^^AMMELL C6CW CC 601 Sw 41ST ST RRSLCCATE CF-ICE TRAILER
11788 OAK4URST CEVELCPMENT 375 UNION AV SE #184 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11769 2,500 OAKMURST DEV=LOPMENT 375 UKION AV SE *194CONSTRUCT PATIO S?O;A5E SN.O
11790 OAKHURST DEVELCPM�NT 375 UNION AV SE 0152 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11791 Z,5C0 OAKHURST DEVELCPMENT 375 UNICh AV SE :152 CONSTRUCT STORAGE SMIC PATIO
11792 1,000 RE5A LILLIBRIDGE 531 MORRIS AV 5 REROOF
11793 63,200 FIORITO BROTHERS INC 1902 N° 27Th CT SINGLE FAMILY RES10=NCE
11794 2,,5)0 THCMAS L STAUFFER 819 N 3CTH ST EXTENSION OF B?0a5 REMODEL
11795 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 30C3 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE ROTTEN WOOD ON DECKS
11796 76,3n6 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 4317 NE 1ST PL SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE
11797 76,3550 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 1R5 3REVERTON PL NE SINGLE FAMILY RESID=NCE
11798 4,613,795 RENTON SC40CL DISTRICT 3000 NE 4TH ST CONSTRUCT AUTOMOTIVEE BUILDING
11799 2,539,220 RENTON SCHGCL DISTRICT 3000 N- 4TH ST CONSTRUCT CONSTRUCTION TECH ELCG
w� 11800 3.000 LUIS SAR=I 330 MAIN AV S TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11801 19,413 RENTON SHOPPING CENTER 446 4ARDIE AV SW TENANT IMPROVEM=NT
11802 6,900 D EADES 2119 NE 27TH ST CONSTRUCT GARAGE
11303 KENNETH 3 JUN= K'TE 1AC UNION AV NE DEMOLISH CARPORT, FINE DAMAGE
11304 1,000 SKIPPERS FISH-& CHIPS 530 RAINIER AV S EMERGENCY REPAIR OF EXISTINi,
t 11005 142,CGO GLACIER PARK CO/O.w.PRO 700 SW '9TH ST SITE PREPARATION ONLY, SU'_J=CT
LECTRICAL PERMITS
13151 1,100 WICK HOMES 161 BREMERTON PL NE WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13152 1,100 WICK HCMES 161 WHITMAN CT NE WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13153 600 MIKE CHUNG 226 MAIN AV S CORRECTIONS
13154 1'000 KEATING HGMES 2702 CECAR AV S WARE SINGLE FAMILY RES
13155 2,000 CENTRON 2307 NE 4TH ST INSTALL LOW VCLT. FOR LANDSCAPE
13156 3 3 DON CULVER 375 UNICN AV SE 4152 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
13157 10,000 BOEING AIRPLANE CCMPANY SGC PARK AV N AIR d ELECTRIC MANIFOLDS
H11 15 S,C2p BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY v PARK AV N AIR & ELECTRIC MANIFOLDS
159 20 TIM SHEARER ??
N_ 7TH ST INSTALL PORCH LIGHT 3 PLUG
13167 50 MARTIN PATRICELLI 729 SW LANGSTON RD INSTALL GATE OPENER
13161 450 WILLIAM ALFANO 1232 ABERDEEN AV NE UPDATE 60 AMP TO 125 AMP
13162 1,600 NORCON 2141 SE ATM PL WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13163 4oO AGNES SHANE 2217 MAPLE VALLEY HY CORRECT VIOLATIONS ISSUED BY
13164 200,CCO LINCOLN PROPERTY 1300 N 20TH ST WIRE APARTMENT BLDG.
]13165 LIIINCC[CLN PROPERTY 13200 N 270pTH SS TT WARE APARTMENT BB3LIDIG.II
13�A LING�LN PROFcRTY 13�U N �C�TM ST MIRE APARTMENT 9UlLDZNd
1316E LINCOLN PROPERTY 1300 N 20T4 ST WIRE APARTMENT BUILDING
13169 LINCOLN PROPERTY 1300 N 20TH ST WIRE APARTMENT SUILDING
A 13170 LINCOLN PRCPERTV 13 N 28TH ST WIRE RFC BUILDING
13171 LINCCLN PROPERTY 13.8 N 2�TH ST WIRE APARTMENT BUILDING
13172 LINCOLN FRCPER?Y 1300 R 20TH ST WIRE APARTMENT BLILDING
13173 LINCOLN PRGPERTY 13C0 N 20TH ST WIRE APARTMENT 5UIL01NG
13174 LINC0L-4 PROPERTY 1300 NTH ST WIRE APARTMENT BU1L0TNG
13175 LINCOLN PRCPERTY 1300 N HTH ST WIRE APARTMENT BUILDING
13176 LINCOLN PPCPERTY 13C0 N 20T4 ST WIRE APARTMENT BUILDING
13177 LINCOLN PRCPE'RTY 1300 N 20TH ST WIRE APARTMENT SUI LDIKG
13178 LINCOLN PROPERTY 13CG N 20TH ST WIRE APARTMENT BUILDIN'
13179 LINCOLN PROPERTY 1303 N 20TH ST WIRE APARTMENT 3UILDING
13130 LINCOLN PROPERTY 13C3 N 20TH ST WIRE APARTMENT BUILDING
13181 LINCOLN PROPERTY 1303 N 27Th ST WIRE APARTMENT 6UILJING
13182 5:: GARY JANNUSCH 1633 BLAINE AV NE ADD NEW SWITCHES & OUTLETS
13183 15,900 NORTH VALLEY PARTNERSHI 38CO WEST VALLEY F WIRE TENANT IMPROVEMENTS
13184 3,567 BOEING CCMPANY 500 PARK AV N INSTALL PANELS, FEEDERS, COkTRGL
13185 2OC JAIME SMITH 3020 SE 5TH ST REPLACE EXISTING ENTRY PANEL
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11265 3,4OD MARLEEN HERMAN 341 SMITHERS AV S INSTALL 2 GAS FURNACES. 1 W.H.
11236 2,000 RYERSON STEEL CORPORATI oOC SW 101H ST INSTALL 2 GAS FIRED UNIT HATERS
11257 1,700 KEATING HGM=S 1124 S 23RD ST INSTALL GAS FURNACE WATER HTP
11268 1,700 KEATING HOMES 3005 MILL AV S INSTALL GAS FURNACE 4 WATER HTR
11299 1,700 KEATING 4CM_S 2905 MILL AV 5 INSTALL GAS FURNACE S WATER HTR
11290 2,000 KEATING HOMES 2901 MILL AV S INSTALL GAS FURNACE S WATER 4TR
11291 1,6CO KEATING HOMES 24C1 MAIN CT S INSTALL GAS FURNACE & WATER HTR
11292 2,CJJ KEATING HOMES 2026 C=CAR AV S INSTALL GAS FURNACE 3 WATER HTR
11293 500 TOM CVERTON 1903 N= 1CT4 ST INSTALL WATER HEATER
11294 9,r30 BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY 300 PARK AV N REPLACE PIPING
11295 1,000 LONGACRES RACE COURSE 1621 SW IoTh ST FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM
11296 18,000 CARLYL� TECHNICAL SALES 3300 WEST VALLEY RD INSTALL HEAT PUMP 4 FANS FURNACE
11297 1,CG3 PAUL MILLER 3623 LINCOLN AV NE INSTALL WOODBURING FURNACE
PLUMBING PERMITS
659 3,000 WM. SHERMAN 3* CO 577 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
660 55,COJ C=NTRON 2307 NE 4TH ST INSTALL LANDSCAPE SPRINKLER 3
661 2,40J NORCON CEVELOPMENT' 2141 S= 3TH PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
6622 1,975 CHAFFEY CCRPCRATICN 104 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 10 FIXTURES 6 1 VA.000O
663 1,600 METRO CREDIT UNION 91E 3R5NSON WY S INSTALL 3 FIXTURES
664 2,600 INDIVIDUAL HOME 2720 MILL AV S INSTALL 13 FIXTUR"ES
665 2,600 HOME dUILDERS 2620 CECAR AV S INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1552 1,400 A CUGINI 76 LOG.,AN AV S LIGHTED SIGN
1553 B05S BIG BOY 610 RAINIER AV S INSTALL 33 SO FT WALL SIGN
554zz,E51 COIDwELL BANKER 3196 N= SUNSET PL INSTALL 22 SC FT WALL SIGN
555 1/UOS PUDGET SOUNC 61RY/PLY 585 RRAINIER AV S INSTALL TEMPORARY CLOTH SIGN
1556 1,000 PUOGET SOUN: CHPY/PLY 535 PAINIER AV S INSTALL TEMP. SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6145 Dr. Allenbach/C. R. Kearns 3700 E. Valley Road Remove curb, gutter sidewalk& Install
two commercial driveways
6153 Evergreen Hotels 700 S. Renton Village_PI. . Reconstruct Renton Village Pl.
6155 Chaffey Corp. 4301 NE 1st Place Install side sewer
6156 Mel Odgers 3501 NE 11th Street Install driveway
27A.
OF R4
v
1>1 AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
1 �� O NANCY L. MATHEWS,
U �� r� Z COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
Z 4ROBERT I. HUGHES
n rn KATHY KEOLKER
0 JOHN 90
RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICHAR M. STREDI
THOMAS W. TR MMCKE
ON7T"D SEPIV-05 REGULAR MEETING
MARCH 3, 1986
PRESIDING MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 24, 1986
4. PROCLAMATIONS: Girl Scout Week - March 9-15, 1986
Chamber of Commerce Month - March, 1986
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk reports bid opening 2/26/86 for Talbot Road South Improvements;
6 bids; Engineer's estimate: $362,500.00. Refer to Transportation Committee.
b. Finance Department recommends interfund loan not to exceed $61 ,000 from
Insurance Fund for LID 331 , sanitary sewers in Smithers Avenue South between
South 21st Street and South 23rd Street. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
c. Municipal Arts Commission requests approval of four Municipal Arts standing
Committees: Visual Arts, Performing Arts, Community Development, and 1% for
Arts. Refer to Community Services Committee.
d. Public Works/Utility Department submits CAG 062-85, Honey Creek, Phase III
Kennydale Gravity Sewer Upgrade; and requests approval of the project,
authorization for final pay estimate, commencement of 30-day lien period,
and release of retained amount of $16,265.49 to King Construction, Inc. ,
contractor, if all required releases have been received. Council concur.
e. Appeals of Hearing Examiner's recommendation on Honey Creek Associates
Rezone and Preliminary Planned Unit Development filed by Honey Creek Associates
and Mitch Murrah; File No. R-014-84 and PPUD-015-84. Refer to Planning and
Development Committee.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
a. Letter from Lance Mueller, Architect, representing E & H Properties (Eugene
Horbach) , requests permanent easement to drill and install rock anchors
into existing bed rock under east end of building, which would extend into
Benson Road right-of-way at Main South.
b. Letter from Ellen Hansen, Manager of King County Records & Elections,
requests completion by Council of questionnaire regarding local voter
pamphlet to be returned by March 7th.
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11 . ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
275
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
March 3, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
ADMINISTRATION
Zoning for small lots between Grady Way and SW 16th Street
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Annexation Fees
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Guidelines for Municipal Arts Standing Committees
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Zoning for small lots between Grady Way and SW 16th Street
Honey Creek Associates Appeals
Correspondence from Metro on Parking & Loading Ordinance
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Bid Opening - Talbot Road South Improvements
Letter opposing Metro Transit Center
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Interfund Loan - LID 331 (Smithers Avenue Sanitary Sewers)
Seelig Street Vacation of SW 23rd Street (VAC 003-85) (1st reading 3/3/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
3/17/86 - Proposed LID 332 - Oakesdale Avenue SW/SW 7th Street
4/14/86 - Earlington Addition Alley Vacation by Ticor Title Insurance Co.
(portion of Earlington Avenue SW, north of Sunset Boulevard SW)
276
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
March 3, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 P.M. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; JOHN W. REED, RICHARD M.
COUNCIL MEMBERS STREDICKE, KATHY A. KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER,
THOMAS W. TRIMM
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; LARRY M. SPRINGER, Policy Development Director;
DAN CLEMENTS, Finance Director; LT. GARRY ANDERSON, Police
Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL
COUNCIL MINUTES MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 24, 1986, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
PROCLAMATIONS A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared the week of March 9-
Girl Scout Week 15, 1986, as Girl Scout Week, to commemorate the 74th birthday
of the Girl Scouts of the United States of America, and to
give continued support, cooperation and interest to the Girl
Scouts through 1986 and always for their activities. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PROCLAMATION.
CARRIED. Members of Brownie Troop #90 accepted the award, and
passed samples of Girl Scout cookies now on sale.
Chamber of A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared the month of March,
Commerce Month 1986, as Chamber of Commerce Month in Renton, in recognition
of the many contributions Chambers of Commerce make to our
community in support of businesses, new products, new
technologies, and jobs and training. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PROCLAMATION.
CARRIED. Don Campbell , newly elected Chamber President,
accepted the award, and pledged support for the City' s
endeavor to make Renton the best place in the State.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Jeff Dineen, 320 Smithers Avenue S. , Renton, cited concerns
Loop Activities associated with the Renton Loop, including vandalism, theft,
interference with emergency access by heavy traffic, and
urination on public and private property by cruisers. He
asked that the City respond to these concerns which have such
a great impact on City residents. Referring to last weekend
as the worst in loop history, Mayor Shinpcoh explained
police department enforcement problems, overtime expenditures,
and proposed action by the City to combat the activities of
teenagers and young adults who are attracted to the downtown
Renton area, particularly when the weather is fair, to cruise
and congregate. Lieutenant Garry Anderson reported that a task
force, organized three weeks ago, has studied the possibility
of installing permanent traffic barricades, implementing a
foot patrol , and instating other mitigation measures to control
the problems associated with cruising. He urged citizens
observing illegal behavior to call 911 to report the violation
for the record. These statistics, at least, aid the department
in determining manpower strength. City Attorney Warren noted
receipt of a letter from a South King County attorney threatening
suit against the City on behalf of a client who alleges violation
of his civil rights because the City has barricaded streets in
the downtown area.
Responding to Mr. Dineen ' s concern regarding emergency vehicle
access through congested streets, Mayor Shinpoch advised that
the rationale for installing barricades is to assure emergency
access. She also noted that escalated enforcement efforts in
one area of the City merely moves the problem to another
neighborhood, but does not eliminate the problem entirely.
Responding to Mr. Dineen's comment that there is a tremendous
Renton City Council
3/3/86 Page two
Audience Comment continued
Loop Activities amount of neighborhood support to eliminate the loop problem,
Mayor Shinpoch suggested that he serve on a citizens committee,
which others have expressed interest in forming, to study
solutions to this community issue. Mr. Dineen agreed to serve.
Playtime Court Judge Gerard M. Shellan congratulated and commended the City
Case on its recent milestone victory in the U. S. Supreme Court.
He expressed appreciation for perseverance in engaging in the
long court struggle, and extended special thanks to City
Attorney Larry Warren for a job well done.
Valley Rezone On another matter, Judge Shellan requested advancement to the
Planning and Development Committee report on the Valley Rezone.
He commended staff for their work, but objected to rezone of
a 50-foot by 100-foot lot located on SW 43rd Street to the
Manufacturing Park zone due to the development constraints of
that classification. Instead, he supported retention of B-1
zoning on small lots. He felt that M-P zoning should be applied
only to larger parcels of land, and disagreed with the theory
that owners of small lots should buy each other out since each
lot is entitled to proper zoning. Moved by Stredicke, seconded
by Keolker, Council suspend the regular order of business and
advance to Planninq and Development Committee report. Motion
withdrawn after determination to allow audience comment on other
matters prior to lengthy discussion predicted on the Valley Rezone.
Loop Activities Larry Vickers, 13419 SE 141st Street, owner of property at 302
and 304 Wells Avenue North, asked that the cruising task force
address the problem of commuters being diverted from their
home route by police patrols blocking traffic on certain streets.
Playtime Court On a second matter, as a member of the Citizens for a Quality
Case Community Committee (CQC) , Mr. Vickers commended Mayor Shinpoch
and members of the City Council for their supportive action to
the citizens on the Playtime court case.
Playtime Court Gwen and Francis Smith, 1724 Jones Drive SE, co-treasurers and
Case charter members of Citizens for a Quality Community, formed in
January of 1981 , submitted a check to the City representing the
remaining balance of the CQC contribution fund to be credited
towards the City' s accrued legal fees. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
presented the check in memory of the late John Quinn, one
of CQC 's most active members. While the check is a small
token of appreciation, they noted that it is given with a
large amount of gratitude. Upon inquiry by Mayor Shinpoch,
City Attorney Warren indicated that since the case is now
completed, the contribution can be legally accepted.
Mayor Shinpoch commended the CQC for its cooperation,
thoughtfulness, and sophistication in reaching a common goal 4
with the City. The Smiths thanked each member of the Council , m n
City Attorney, Mayor Shinpoch, Kathy Keolker as founder of the O Fri
Committee, and Chuck Slothower and Carolyn Yahudi who replaced -I,
her as officers of the Committee. �.� K
-r;
Mayor Shinpoch described overwhelming responses from the news [n
�t
media, other cities, legislators and citizens when the U.S.
Supreme Court decision upholding the City of Renton' s zoning 6 C
ordinance in the Playtime Court Case was released on 2/25/86. 9
For the record, she praised City Attorney Warren for his
complete honesty in apprising the Council at every juncture
of pitfalls, potential action, and litigation costs; and
giving them the opportunity to decide whether to continue.
She praised Mr. Warren for earning the confidence of the
Council and staff, and stated that she is personally honored
to be associated with him.
Congratulatory cards and letters received on the matter were
entered into the record from: Sally Wright, 12621 SE 158th,
Renton; Luella Evelyn White, 23480-120th SE, Kent; Nan Campbell ,
Mattie Timm; Theresa and Jim Zimmerman, 813 North First, Renton;
L. J. Carson, 24009 104th SE, Kent; Barbara Iselin, 5117 Woodland
Drive, Lewiston, New York; Pat Thorpe, 1215 Fourth Avenue, Seattle;
7,Q
Renton City Council
3/3/86 Page three
Audience Comment continued
Playtime Court June Leonard, 11th District Representative; and Robert F. Logue,
Case continued Dean of South Seattle Community College.
Playtime Court Kathleen Jett, 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, thanked Mayor, Council ,
Case City Attorney and citizens groups for their efforts in assuring
the Playtime victory. Referencing earlier comments regarding
Loop Activities the loop, she offered to serve on a citizens committee to study
possible solutions to the problem on behalf of the entire
community.
Playtime Court Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, offered congratulations for
Case the Playtime landmark decision, which he said did more than the
Boeing Company in preserving a place for Renton on the national
map. He then shared his personal views on why he thought Renton
would lose the case, and claimed that as a result of winning,
another building will become vacant in downtown Renton and the
judicial right of free expression will be eroded.
Loop Activities Ruth Larson, 714 High Avenue South, President of Renton Hill
Community Association, read an anonymous letter from a resident
of Renton Hill suggesting that regulated traffic signals be
reinstated through the downtown area to deter cruisers. Mrs.
Lincoln Properties Larson also reminded Council members that the emergency access
Landscaping area at the Lincoln Properties development on Grant Avenue S.
has still not been landscaped as required by the City, noting
previous explanation that the developer must wait for appropriate
planting season.
Advancement to MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE
Planning and REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
Development Repert COMMITTEE REPORT ON THE VALLEY REZONE. CARRIED.
Planning and Planning and Development Committee report was read indicating
Development that the Committee had discussed two unresolved issues associated
Committee with the Valley Rezone: 1) appropriate zoning for wetlands and
Valley Rezone open space areas; and 2) designation of Manufacturing Park (M-P)
for small or substandard building lots. It was the recommendation
of the Committee that the Council approve the portion of the
Valley Rezone unaffected by these two issues as presented to
Council by the Planning Commission. The Committee was unable
to reach an agreement on the two unresolved issues. Therefore,
each Committee member submitted a separate minority report
to the Council .
Minority Report - Councilman Reed supported rezone for the majority of the Valley,
Councilman Reed but did not support rezoning the 20-acre wetland owned by the
City from G-1 to M-P. This property was identified in the
Wetlands Study as the second most valuable wetland in the Valley
and is a necessary component of the City's wetland mitigation
requirements. The following Valley Comprehensive Plan policies
are relevant in this context: The City's 1981 Wetlands Study
should be used as a basis for establishing the priority of
wetlands for acquisition and/or protection. All City-owned
wetlands and natural areas should be managed for wildlife
habitat until such time as the City may decide that public
benefit would be served by acquisition of other lands of equal
or greater wetland value.
In Mr. Reed' s opinion, the property ought to be retained as
wetland, and a rezone gives the impression that the City has
other intentions with regard to this property. In the area
between Grady Way and 1-405 where the bulk of the small lots
are, he felt land use policy was clearly defined in the City' s
Comprehensive Plan for the area. He wants to see the area
upgraded and developed with quality business and office uses,
such as Cummins Diesel has done with large setbacks and
landscaped areas. He does not want haphazard, incompatible,
and fragmented development on substandard lots which under-
utilizes the land and contributes to strip commercial
development. The City ought to be encouraging aggregation of
these small lots into larger, more productive parcels. The
existing zoning does nothing to encourage aggregation, and,
in fact, promotes the kind of situation that currently exists.
Renton City Council
3/3/86 Page four
Planning and Development Committee continued
Valley Rezone - Mr. Reed's concerns with the proposed modifications to the M-P
Mr. Reed zone are that they do not encourage aggregation of properties
continued and the standards have been relaxed to the point that they will
not generate quality development. Therefore, Mr. Reed recommended
that the City rezone the small lot areas such as between Grady
Way and 1-405 to Manufacturing Park (M-P) . However, he recommended
that the M-P zone requirements not be modified resulting in relaxed
building setbacks and landscaping requirements for these small ,
substandard lots.
Minority Report - Councilman Stredicke supports the proposed rezone of the majority
Councilman of the valley but does not believe the City-initiated zoning
Stredicke should remove any B-1 or R-1 zoning. He supports the modifications
to the M-P zone so that owners of L-1 and other small lots can
develop their properties while the plan encourages larger lot
development.
Several B-1 owned properties were represented at hearings, and
Mr. Stredicke feels we should not change the B-1 designation
plans for the area, and we can address setbacks and standards
at the time of development.
Single family designations, in many cases, are still occupied
by residents, and there is no reason to change zoning and
threaten the well-being of those residents.
A Comprehensive Plan, which was previously approved by this
Council , is a guide to how the area should develop in the
next 5, 10 or 20 years. There is no compelling reason to make
a planning guide fixed in concrete with zoning that is not
necessarily appropriate or needed today.
Mr. Stredicke urged the Council to concur with Councilman
Reed's concerns regarding the Renton wetlands and accept the
valley-wide rezone with the added conditions of retaining
present designations on the wetlands and B-1 and R-1 properties.
Minority Report - Councilwoman Keolker supports the rezone proposal for the Valley
Councilwoman as proposed to Council by the Planning Commission, including
Keolker the modifications to the M-P zone for substandard lots as
proposed by the Planning Commission and further modified by
staff in their February 14, 1986, issue paper. She does, for
example, support the Commission's recommendation for the
Renton Wetlands. Zoning the property M-P is consistent with
how the City is zoning all neighboring properties; and because
the City owns the property, the zoning is compatible with
wetlands preservation if that is the Council ' s intention. M-P
zoning does, however, create value for that parcel should the
City ever decide to sell it for potential development. The
City, for example, has not made any effort to acquire the
additional 20 acres that will be necessary to maintain a
viable wetland according to the SCS wetlands study. Moreover,
the City approved the formation of a road improvement district
in this area and has encumbered this "wetland" with $367,382 in
road improvement fees.
Ms. Keolker also supports the Commission' s recommendation with
regard to M-P zoning and the proposed modifications for substandard
lots. The Council , and the Planning Commission before that ,
received considerable testimony in opposition to the proposed
M-P rezone in the Grady Way area because the existing zone imposes
a substantial hardship on small lot owners who may want to develop
their property. Retaining the existing hodge-podge of zoning in
that area is also a hardship, in her opinion, because it does
nothing to encourage the kind of development envisioned in the
Valley Comprehensive Plan. The Planning Commission faced this
problem and proposed some modifications to the M-P zone which
reduces the setback requirements and makes them proportional
to the dimensions of the buildng lot. The Planning Commission' s
proposal is a useful compromise and provides some balance between
the hardships imposed by the other two extremes. The Council
should also note that site plan approval is required of development
in the M-P zone, and it can be used to provide buffers between the
286
Renton City Council
3/3/86 Page five
Planning and Development Committee continued
Valley Rezone - existing residential units and the new more intensive
Ms. Keolker development the City is hoping to attract in this neighborhood.
continued
Valley Rezone In support of his recommendation to leave the Renton Wetland
Discussion as G-1 zoning, Councilman Reed noted high value of the property
and recalled Council decision that City-owned wetlands would not
be sold for wetland property of lesser value. Regarding small
lots, Mr. Reed felt that the only way to encourage the type of
development desired by the Council in the area of Grady Way
would be to upgrade zoning to Manufacturing Park. He stated that
retention of B-1 zoning in those areas was inappropriate since it
postpones resolution of development problems to a later date.
Concerning legal issues which may surface by rezoning small lots
to the M-P zone, City Attorney Warren reported that because
zoning laws indicate that a legal permissible use must be
allowed on each lot, the City would, in essence, be condemning
property if it rezoned small lots to M-P in view of development
constraints of that zoning category. Mr. Reed recommended that
the matter of small lots continue to be reviewed until a
solution is provided to pursue the the pattern of development
desired by the City. He suggested either imposing a building
moratorium or hiring a consultant to prepare a master plan to
assure compatible development.
Councilman Stredicke felt it is wrong to rezone property to its
Comprehensive Plan designation if the current land use is
different since it creates non-conforming uses. He expressed
particular concern for lots occupied by single family homes,
and suggested eliminating small lots from the Valley Rezone
to enable specific review of these areas at a later date by
the Planning and Development Committee.
Councilwoman Keolker opposed retention of G-1 zoning on the
City-owned wetland property. She noted that the City has made
no effort to acquire the additional 20 acres of wetland to
meet Soil Conservation Service requirements of 40 acres to
provide a viable wetland. She assured that although not intended,
if sale of the property should become an option in the future,
the property, which is surrounded by M-P zoning, would already
be zoned to its highest and best use. On the matter of rezoning
small lots to the M-P zone, Ms. Keolker indicated concern with
the condemnation issue discussed earlier since the City cannot depend
on property owners to sell to each other until they have land of
sufficient size to develop to M-P standards. The existing
hodge-podge of zoning which currently exists in the area between
1-405 and Grady Way is inappropriate to attract quality
development, she stated, and instead encourages piecemeal
development using the conditional use process. Ms. Keolker
advised that the site plan ordinance, soon to be presented to
Council by the Planning and Development Committee, should
address concerns of owners of single family residential homes
in an area which is in transition.
City Clerk Motor presented a petition supporting B-1 zoning
signed by eight property owners representing 60 parcels of
property in the transition area south of Grady Way, north of
1-405, east of Lind, and west of SR-167. (Ballestrasse et al )
Upon inquiry, City Attorney Warren advised that there was no
overriding legal reason the City Council could not rezone the
wetlands property to M-P just prior to sale should that be
determined necessary as long as it does not result in detriment
to another party. However, he warned that the Council could
be critized for such action and timing of rezone approval can
be uncertain. He also advised that all City-owned property
should be zoned to its highest and best use, and the decision
of whether to zone the property now or later rests with the
Council .
Ms. Keolker urged rezone of the wetlands to M-P to give the
City every possible option. Mr. Reed countered by stating
that by retaining the G-1 zoning, the City is sending a signal
that the property will be preserved and not sold. Policy
Renton City Council
3/3/86 Page six
Planning and Development Committee continued
Valley Rezone Development Director Springer clarified that the Council
Discussion policy on the wetland was adopted with the intent that the
continued City would acquire the additional acreage to provide a viable
40-acre wetland, which has not occurred.
Wetland Retained MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL LEAVE THE WETLAND
as G-1 Zone AREA DESIGNATED G-1 AS IT IS ZONED TODAY. ROLL CALL: 4 AYES:
REED, STREDICKE, HUGHES , CLYMER. 3 NAYS: MATHEWS, KEOLKER, TRIMM.
CARRIED.
Valley Rezone - Moved by Keolker, seconded by Mathews, Council concur in the
Small Lots remainder of Councilwoman Keolker' s Minority Report which
does not pertain to the wetland issue. (Report supports
rezoning small lots to M-P, but modifying the M-P zone
to reduce setback requirements proportional to the dimensions
of building lot.) Speaking against the motion, Councilman
Reed felt that approval of the motion would encourage
continuation of development which does not meet manufacturing park
design standards. Councilwoman Keolker further explained that
certain small lots which would be virtually undevelopable under
M-P requirements could be developed under modified guidelines.
She also reiterated comments regarding site plan review ordinance,
which would ensure protection of incompatible uses, particularly
single family development, at the time of application.
Councilman Clymer referenced petition from owners of small lots
near Grady Way and previous testimony from small lot property
owner on SW 43rd Street, and spoke against the motion since it
would rezone an area at the expense of those small lot owners.
He supported retention of B-1 zoning on those lots with further
review at the time of site plan approval . Ms. Keolker felt
that her recommendation which reflects the desire of the
Planning Commission, mitigates these concerns since it modifies
MCI requirements based on lot size. Policy Development Director
Springer referred to plat maps and a handout in describing and
illustrating proposed modifications to accommodate development
constraints on small lots if rezoned to M-P. He also noted
that a 10-foot setback is required from all freeways. He
concluded that with the reduced setbacks, a balance can be
reached between the desires of the property owner and the
intent of the Comprehensive Plan long range goals.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, SUBSTITUTE MOTION, ACCEPT
COUNCILWOMAN KEOLKER' S REPORT, EXCLUDING ANYTHING TO DO WITH
WETLANDS AND ELIMINATING THOSE PROPERTIES FROM SW 43rd TO WEST
VALLEY FREEWAY AND AREA BETWEEN SW 16th AND GRADY. WAY FROM
DESIGNATION OF M-P ZONE.-
Arthur Ballestrasse, 201 SW 12th Street, petitioner from the
area between Grady Way and 1-405, advised that the two block
area consisting of 60 lots is owned by eight property owners
who support retention of B-1 zoning and have no intent to sell .
Policy Development Director Springer recommended that since
certain lots have already aggregated in the vicinity of SW
16th Street, those areas should be deleted from the motion
to retain existing zoning since lot sizes meet manufacturing
park standards. *ROLL CALL: 4 AYES:
REED, STREDICKE, CLYMER, TRIMM. 3 NAYS: MATHEWS, KEOLKER,
HUGHES. CARRIED. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL REFER THE MATTER OF THE PROPERTY BETWEEN GRADY WAY
AND SW 16TH STREET TO THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
AND THE ADMINISTRATION TO REPORT BACK WITH A RECOMMENDATION.*
Policy Development Director Springer requested policy direction
from Council , noting current goals of Comprehensive Plan and
City policy to upgrade the subject area with other than retail
(B-1 ) uses. Responding to earlier discussion regarding the
handling of land use applications by property owners in the
excluded area, City Attorney Warren reported that property
owners have vested rights in the current zoning and the City
is obligated to process the applications.
Renton City Council
3/3/86 Page seven
Planning and Development Committee continued
Valley Rezone Mr. Springer discussed alternatives available to allow development
continued of the subject properties to manufacturing park standards,
including purchase of the small lots by the City, vacation of
streets and alleys, and replatting with clear policy intent.
Another option would be to place a building moratorium in the
area until private property owners could determine a new
configuration of streets and parcel sizes to make the area
more amenable to M-P development. City Attorney Warren felt
the first priority of the Committee should be elimination of
the hodge-podge zoning categories in the area such as R-1 , G-1 , --•
and H-1 ; identification of parcels which are potentially
developable as M-P; and focusing on those remaining parcels
which could not be developed under M-P zoning and require
modified conditions. *MOTION CARRIED.
Recess MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL RECESS FOR FIVE
MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 10:26 p.m.
Council Reconvened Council reconvened at 10:33 p.m. ; roll was called; all members
were present. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL
Advancement to SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO CORRESPONDENCE,
Correspondence ITEM 7.a. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was read from J. Davis Hargrave, Lance Mueller
Request for & Associates, Architects, 130 Lakeside, Seattle, requesting
Permanent permission to drill and install permanent rock anchors into
Easement - existing bed rock under the east end of the E & H Properties
E & H Properties building at Main and Grady. The letter advised that due to the
existing rock profile, the anchors would extend into the
right-of-way along Benson Road, approximately 30 feet below
the street surface.
City Attorney Warren reported that since the request is for
a permanent grant of City property, approval by the City
Council is required.
Davis Hargrove, Project Engineer, indicated that need for
anchors was discovered after the project was underway, the
installation would not reduce stability of the hillside
according to the soils engineer, and an expeditious response
to the request would be appreciated.
Following Council discussion, it was MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER THIS REQUEST TO THE
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. Intent of the motion was stated
for the Committee to meet with Administrative staff, solve
the issue and report back to Council . MOTION CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 2/26/86 for Talbot Road
Talbot Road S. South Improvements; six bids; Engineer' s estimate: $362,500.
Improvements Refer to Transportation Committee
Interfund Loan - Finance Department recommended interfund loan not to exceed
LID 331 $61 ,000 from Insurance Fund for Local Improvement District 331 ,
(Smithers Avenue sanitary sewers in Smithers Avenue South between South 21st
Sanitary Sewers) Street and South 23rd Street. Estimated completion date for
the project is September, 1986; interest will be paid at the
prevailing rate at the time the loan is made and will be
repaid when bond proceeds are received. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
Guidelines for Municipal Arts Commission requested approval of guidelines for
Municipal Arts standing committees: Visual Arts, Performing Arts, Community
Standing Committees Development, and to for Art. Refer to Community Services
Committee.
Final Approval - Public Works/Utility Department submitted CAG 062-85, Honey
Honey Creek Creek, Phase III Kennydale Gravity Sewer Upgrade; and requested
Phase III Sewer approval of the project, authorization for final pay estimate,
Upgrade commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of retained
CAG 062-85 amount of $16,265.49 to King Construction, Inc. , contractor, if
283
Renton City Council
3/3/86 Page eight
Consent Agenda continued
CAG 062-85 cont. all required releases have been received. Council concur.
Honey Creek Appeals of Hearing Examiner's recommendation on Honey Creek
Associates Rezone Associates Rezone and Preliminary Planned Unit Development
and PPUD Appeals filed by Honey Creek Associates and Mitch Murray; File No.
R-014-84/ R-014-84 and PPUD-015-84. Refer to Planning & Development
PPUD-015-84 Committee.
Consent Agenda MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
Approved CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED. Councilwoman Mathews
requested an explanation of incomplete engineer' s estimate
on item 6.a.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence from Ellen Hansen, King County Division of
King County Records and Elections, requested completion of a questionnaire
Voters Pamphlet by March 7th concerning the feasibility of a King County
local voters pamphlet to provide voters with information on
local ballot measures, candidates or both. The letter advised
that if the results of the questionnaire are favorable, the
County will appoint a steering committee to evaluate costs,
draft an enabling ordinance, and develop implementation
procedures. Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes
reported that due to early deadline, the matter had been
discussed this date in Committee. It was MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF
THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE THAT THE CITY RESPOND TO THE
QUESTIONNAIRE THAT WE DO NOT COMMIT ANY FUNDS UNTIL WE
DETERMINE WHAT THE COSTS ARE. CARRIED.
Parking & MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, CORRESPONDENCE FROM
Loading Ordinance WILLIAM T. ROACH, MARKET DEVELOPMENT SUPERVISOR OF METRO,
REGARDING PARKING AND LOADING ORDINANCE BE REFERRED TO THE
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Metro Transit MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, CORRESPONDENCE FROM
Center SCOTT & CATHY HAWKINS, 311 SW LANGSTON ROAD, OPPOSING
LOCATION OF METRO TRANSIT CENTER AT 3RD AND SHATTUCK BE
REFERRED TO TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Community Moved by Mathews, seconded by Reed, correspondence from U.S.
Development Senator Slade Gorton regarding Senate Bill 2074, legislation
Block Grant to disapprove deferral of Community Development Block Grant
Funds funding, be referred to Transportation Committee. Motion
withdrawn aFter Mayor Shinpoch reported that she has already
written to Senator Gordon supporting the bill . It was then
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN
SENATOR GORTON'S EFFORTS TO RE-ESTABLISH AND DEFEND THE
H & CD FUNDING IN THE PRESIDENT'S BUDGET. CARRIED. Mayor
Shinpoch indicated a letter of support will be drafted for
Council ' s signature.
OLD BUSINESS Referencing Council action of 2/24/86 to direct the City Attorney
Arlene Roberts not to pursue restrictive covenants for the Emilio Pierotti
Rezone property (Arlene Roberts Rezone, File No. R-032-85) until
R-032-85 after the Valley Rezone is approved, it was MOVED BY MATHEWS,
(Emilio Pierotti - SECONDED BY KEOLKER, BUILDING PERMIT NOT BE ISSUED FOR THE
Peppermint Pony PIEROTTI PROPERTY UNDER L-1 ZONING UNTIL RESTRICTIVE
Daycare Center COVENANTS HAVE BEEN EXECUTED BY ALL PARTIES CONCERNED. CARRIED.
Site Plan Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker announced
Review Ordinance that the report regarding Site Plan Review Ordinance will be
held until next Council meeting. She thanked all Council members
for courteous demeanor during controversial discussion on the
Valley Rezone.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3976 An ordinance was read amending Chapter 14 of Title IV (Building
Comprehensive Regulations) relating to the Comprehensive Plan Compendium
Plan Compendium including adoption, purpose, plan elements, and implementation
of the Comprehensive Plan. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
204
Renton City Council
3/3/86 Page nine
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Compendium COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
continued CARRIED.
Ordinance #3977 An ordinance was read adopting the 1984 standard
1984 Standard specifications for road and bridge and municipal construction
Specifications by reference. Responding to Council request for information
for Road, Bridge on 2/24/86, Mayor Shinpoch reported that the design requirements
& Municipal of the Wells Street bridge will not be affected in any way by
Construction this document. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: 6 AYES: MATHEWS, REED,
KEOLKER, HUGHES, CLYMER, TRIMM. 1 NAY: STREDICKE. CARRIED.
For the record, Councilman Stredicke explained that he had
voted no because he had requested a report back on the Wells
Street bridge prior to this meeting.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Seelig Street An ordinance was read vacating a portion of SW 23rd Street
Vacation - for Martin Seelig, File No. VAC-003-85. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SW 23rd Street SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
VAC 003-85 COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following resolution for reading & adoption:
Resolution #2637 A resolution was read setting a public hearing on April 14,
Earlington 1986, to consider vacation of an alley located in Block 13,
Addition Alley Earlington Addition, northwesterly 30 feet of Earlington
Vacation (Ticor Avenue SW between centerline of alley in Block 13 and south
Title Insurance line of Sunset Boulevard SW, petitioned by Ticor Title
Company) Insurance Company; VAC 001-86. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
VAC 001-86 KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Board of Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Adjustment recommending concurrence in the Mayor' s appointment of Mr.
Appointment Robert Smock to Position #4 of the Board of Adjustment to
complete the term of Rhonda Younker who has resigned, the
appointment to be effective to 9/6/86. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE MAYOR'S APPOINTMENT.
CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Councilman Reed noted that the King County Library System has
Library Card decided to raise its yearly non-resident library card fee from
Fees $15.00 to $45.00, effective 2/17/86. Mr. Reed supported a
similar increase for City non-resident cards, which are now
issued for $10.00 per year. Mayor Shinpoch advised that the
matter is now under review, but research by the Library
Director indicates that the $10.00 charge does not begin to
cover the cost of service.
ADMINISTRATIVE City Council members concurred in Mayor Shinpoch' s assessment
REPORT of the recently published Renton Report as ''a good piece of
Renton Report work.'' Editor Shelley Sussman, Administrative Intern for the
City, was commended for the high quality publication, mailed
this week to all Renton residents.
Annexation Fees On the subject of annexation fees, Mayor Shinpoch alerted Council
members to complaints by property owners recruited by the City
to annex in order to adjust City boundary lines. Since the
City is initiating the annexation, property owners are reluctant
to pay annexation fees; however, others who have previously paid
fees request that the requirement be enforced. MOVED BY TRIMM,
SECONDED BY REED, MATTER OF POLICY DEVELOPMENT CONCERN OVER
ANNEXATION FEES BE REFERRED TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
CARRIED.
Wells Avenue Responding to Council inquiry of 2/24/86, Mayor Shinpoch reported
Bridge Project that the Wells Avenue bridge project will go out to bid on 4/2/86,
construction should begin 30 days later, and the project should
be completed within one year. The bridge construction plans are
not only consistent with the concepts described in the Cedar
Renton City Council
3/3/86 Page ten
Administrative Report continued
Wells Avenue River Strategy, prepared by Beckwith & Associates, but reflect
Bridge Project additional amenities such as six-foot sidewalks as well to
continued promote pedestrian access to the Cedar River trail .
1986 Block The 1986 Block Grant funds were recently awarded by the King
Grant Funds - County Joint Policy Committee. Renton received the highest
H & CD allocation in the county, $262,511 or 84% of the amount
requested. If Senator Gordon 's bill passes rescinding the
President's recommended deferral , Renton will receive an
additional $29,224 of the funding. Mayor Shinpoch credited
H ✓; CD Coordinator Ed Hayduk with Renton ' s funding success,
noting his expertise in preparing applications.
Van Parys Responding to Council inquiry of 2/24/86 regarding placement
Fire Hydrant of fire hydrant in conjunction with Van Parys watermain
oversize and loop system, Mayor Shinpoch reported that
hydrants are required by Fire Code every 600 feet, and the
Fire Department had not overstepped its bounds in requiring
an additional hydrant to serve the surrounding area at the
City' s expense of $1500. Councilmen Stredicke and Clymer
questioned the requirement since an existing hydrant is
located within 60 feet of the subject property.
Legislative Bill - Responding to Council inquiry regarding the legislative bill
Insurance to provide insurance benefits for retirees currently before the
State Legislature, Personnel Director John McFarland is studying
the matter and will provide a report. Mayor Shinpoch noted
that LEOFF employees are reluctant to make any changes to their
current system, and in view of the City' s self-insurance
medical program, passage of this bill may create a fiscal
burden by requiring the City to provide medical insurance for
retirees and their dependents.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 11 :26 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
V
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR )O
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 3, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 3/13 7: 30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers Park Department presentation on Maple-
wood Golf Course; Administration presen-
tation on Renton's form of government
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 3/11 4:30 p.m. STREDICKE 6th floor conference room Acquisition of property - Kennydale
Park; H & CD Projects (Hayduk invited)
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Weds. 3/5 4: 15 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Committee work program; Tukwila/Renton
boundary line adjustment
PUBLIC SAFETY Thurs. 3/6 4:30 p.m. REED 3rd floor conference room Letter from ERC - truck traffic on NE
3rd/NE 4th Street corridor
TRANSPORTATION Mon. 3/10 7:30 p.m. TRIMM 6th floor conference room E & H Properties request for easement
(AVIATION) Mon. 3/17 8:45 a.m. 4th floor conference room Aviation Committee meeting
Mon. 3/17 9:45 a.m. " " " " Agenda to be announced
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 3/10 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
02/28/86 BUILCING B ZONING bEP7Sl2TFiEiTT - - - —
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 280 1916
BUILDING PERMITS
11785 16400 WW ABBENHOUSE 240 RAINIER AV S PARKING LOTr GRADING/PAVING URNS
11803 KENNETH & JUNE KITE 186 UNION AV NE DEMOLISH CARPORT, FIRE DAMAGE
11304 1400 SKIPPERS FISH & CHIPS 530 RAINIER AV S EMERGENCY REPAIR OF EXISTING
11805 142.000 GLACIER PARK CO/O.W.PRO 700 SW 39TH ST SITE PREPARATION ONLY. SUBJECT
11806 12x200 BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY 80C PARK AV N 7J7 EXPANSION
11907 4.500 BCEING AIRPLANE COMPANY 800 PARK AV N 7.17 EXPANSION
11808 2.500 30EING AIRPLANE COMPANY 8p0 PARK AV N 7J7 EXPANSION
11809 3x000 BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY 1801 LIND AV SW EXPAND ACCP
11810 2x347 BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY 800 PARK AV N 7J7 EXPANSION
11811 17.008 WAYNE CARTER 463 LINO AV NW ADO HALF BATH & FAMILY ROOM
11312 63.570 TRAMMELL CROW COMPANY 301 SW 41ST ST REMODEL STORAGE AREA
11913 19x000 LINCOLN PR2PERTY COMPAN 1300 N 2CTH ST CONSTRUCT SWIMMING VOCL
11814 1.500 JOHN C'NEIL 30CQ BE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE ROTTEN WCOD ON DECKS
11915 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 30DS SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE ROTTEN WOOD ON DECKS
11816 1r5D0 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE ROTTEN WOOD ON DECKS
11917 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE ROTTEN WOOD ON DECKS
11813 10.000 TRAMMEL CROW 801 SW 41ST ST INSTALL A RAISED PLOCR
11819 163r000 GLACIER PARK CO/O.W.PRO 700 SW 30TH ST SITE PREPARATION ONLY. SUBJECT T
11820 374.609 PACCAR INC 480 HOUSER WY N COMPUTER BUILDING ADDITION
11821 40000 OLYMPIC PIPELINE 2319 LIND AV SW ADD A WALL FCR OFFICE
11822 15x000 TRAMMEL CROW 801 SW 41ST ST CONSTRUCT ENCLOSED WALKWAY
11823 14x000 JOHNSON LIEBER CO 723 SW 10TH ST STORAGE BUILUING
11924 9x313 SEA GALLEY STORE INC 3750 EAST VALLEY RJ VINYL AWNINGS
11825 68.20) FIORITO BROS. INC. 19;'2 NE 29-H CT CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11826 MARY PRUMMER 53 WHITWORTH AV S DEMOLISH GARAGE DUE TO °IRE
11827 5r5'OO BOEING COMPANY 80C PARK AV N CONSTRUCT INTERGRAPH TRAINING
11828 1Ox683 RON LAOCLLCE7�Q�7 HARRINGTON CR NE NEW ROOFr WINOOW�f DOORS. INS
11329 10.088 PON LADCLLCE SS INDEX AV NE NEW ROOPr WINCOWSP OOCRSrPO?CN
11330 2x992 MARVIN SHERETZ 2701 NE 6TH PL TEAR OFF ROOF INSTALL NEW BUR
11831 75.000 O&W PRCPERTIESr GLACIER 70C Sw 39TH ST CONSTR.EOUNDATION ONLY. SUBJECT
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13183 15.900 NORTH VALLEY PARTNERSHI 3800 WEST VALLEY RD WIRE TENANT IMPROVEMENTS
13184 8x567 BCEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N INSTALL PANELS. FEEDERS, CONTROL
13185 200 JAIME SMITH 3C20 SE 5TH ST REPLACE EXISTING ENTRY PANEL
13166 1x550 WM SHERMAN 4 CO 3309 NE 6TH ST INSTALL 200 AMP SERVICE
13187 4x600 TORO CONSTRUCTION 503 HOUSER WY S WIRE APARTMENTS
13188 50 CHAFcEY CORPORATION 169 BREMERTON PL NE TEMPORARY POWER SERVICE
13189 1.500 MANIC PHILLIPS 221 AIRPORT WY 120/240V SINGLE PHASE SYSTEM
13190 50 BRIAN W. SMITH 4203 SE 1ST PL COMPLETE WIRING IN BASEMENT
13191 4x900 K M E MANUFACTURING 021 THOMAS AV SW 600 AMP SERVICE
13192 200 PAY MONTENSEN 505 MORRIS AV S INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER POLE
13193 2Cr000 BCEING 800 SW 41ST ST INSTALL FEEDERS
13194 30000 BCEINo 800 PARK AV N REM^_DEL EEXISTING FvUIPMENT
13195 1CO PAUL MILLER 3623 LINCOLN AV NE ADO 1 BREAKER & CIRCUIT TO FAN
13196 1,100 W:CK HOMES 4301 NE 1ST PL INSTALL 100-2D0 AMP SERVICE
13197 1x100 WICK MIMES 107 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL 100-200 AMP SERVICE
13198 3r5OO MA MCRTENSON ?DOC N= 4TH ST TEMPORARY POWER P^-LE 400 AMP
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11297 10000 PAUL MILLER 3623 LINCOLN AV NE INSTALL WOCOBURING FURNACE
11298 20026 GRVAR JCHANNSON 1512 ABERDEEN AV N` INSTALL GAS FURNACE & WATER HTR
11299 7=0 OR ALLANBACH 3700 EAST VALLEY RD VENTING Oc 3 DRYERS.
11300 WILLIAM SHERMAN COMPANY 577 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE & WATER HTR.
11301 WILLIAM SHERMAN COMPANY 574 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE & WATER MTR
11302 100 BURLINGTON NORTHERN 2C0 Sw 34TH ST INSTALL LPG TANK
11303 3.000 LARRY SAMPLES 1824 CAMAS AV NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE & WATER HTR.
1 1 3C4 VOID
11305 912 LARRY DAWSON 3525 SE 6TH ST WOOD STOVE
11306 450 EDWARD WRIGHT 1703 MONROE AV SE INSTALL GAS WATER HEATER & PIPE
11307 1.500 JAMES FREY 2425 MONTEREY AV NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE
11303 550 CHRISTY SLATER 2224 NE 20TH ST INSTALL WATER HEATER & GAS PIPE
PLUMBING PERMITS
666 20200 KEATING HOMES 2975 MILL AV S INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
607 65 BRIAN W. SMITH 4203 SE 1ST PL INSTALL FIXTURES
668 6x000 SHELL OIL COMPANY 1410 N 30TH ST INSTALL FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1555 10000 PUOGET SOUND CHRY/PLY 585 RAINIER AV S INSTALL TEMPORARY CLOTH SIGN
1155556 �1fxp0000 PUOGET SOUND CHRY/PLY 1500815 RAINIER SASV S INSTALL LL ?TEMP. SIGN FT S
1558 1x00 R'DT-NC SHOPPING CENTER G31 RAINIER 4V S INSTALL S/RIILLUM. SIGNS
1559 80000 RENTON SUBARU 720 RAINIER AV S SINGLE cACE SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6157 0 b W Properties 700 SW 39th Street Temporary erosion controls
6158 Oakhurst Devel. Corp. 375 Union b Rosewood Dr. Hydrant, watermain
6159 Bob Jackson 1815 Whitman Ave. NE Sidewalk & driveway
6160 0 b W Properties 700 SW 39th Street (bldg 11) On-site/off-site improvements
6161 Chaffey Corp. 107 Anacortes Ct. NE Side sewer
OF RE
11CS �� AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
NANCY L. MATHEWS,
V ,� �- Z EARLOCL MER RESIDENT
_ ROBERT 1. HUGHES
Z IJL KATHY KEOLKER
0
°9� RENTON CITY COUNCIL RCHARD MESTREDICKE
THOMAS W. TRIMM
09gTfp SEPSE0115 REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING MARCH 10, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF MARCH 3, 1986
4. PROCLAMATION : International Demolay Week, March 16-23, 1986
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Dean W. Bitney,
2727 Mountain View Avenue N. , Renton, for damage to five windows located
at rental at 123 Factory Avenue No. allegedly due to vibration of large
compactor operated during installation of sewer/storm drainage line through
alley located west of the property (12/21/85-1/7/86) . Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service. -
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $56. 16 filed by Linda Elaine Johnson,
2815 Burnett Avenue N. , Renton, for damage to car allegedly caused by
hitting chuck hole on Lake Washington Boulevard (2/25/86) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
c. City Clerk reports bid opening 2/28/86 for Neighborhood Center Improvement;
five bids; Engineer's estimate: $302,000.00. Refer to Community Services
Committee.
d. Finance Department requests appropriation in the amount of $2, 500 for
appraisal of Mother's Park property. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
e. Police Department requests approval of an agreement to establish a King
County Drug Enforcement Fund from fines collected from defendants convicted
of drug violations; funds to be used for narcotic investigations. Refer to
Public Safety Committee.
f. Public Works/Design Engineering Department requests hearing date be set
for 4/7/86 to review final assessments on Local Improvement District 326,
NE 4th Street between Monroe Avenue NE and Union Avenue NE. Council
concur.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
I
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
March 10, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Bitney Claim for Damages
Johnson Claim for Damages
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Renton-Tukwila Boundary Issue
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Bid Opening - Neighborhood Center Improvements
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
King County Drug Enforcement Fund Agreement
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Metro Transit Center
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
SCS Grant for Grady Way Project ( 1st reading 3/10/86)
,U0 r4-C2(S PgZF RI�PKAIS�
PUBLIC HEARINGS
3/17/86 - Proposed LID 332 - Oakesdale Avenue SW/SW 7th Street
4/14/86 - Earlington Addition Alley Vacation by Ticor Title Insurance Co.
(portion of Earlington Avenue SW/north of Sunset Boulevard SW)
4/7/86 - LID 326 Final Assessment Roll - NE 4th Street between Monroe &
Union Avenue NE
q0
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
March 10, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
i
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; RICHARD M. STREDICKE, KATHY A.
COUNCIL MEMBERS KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER, THOMAS W. TRIMM. MOVED BY
MATHEWS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBER JOHN W. REED
BE EXCUSED. CARRIED.
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; LT. JOE PEACH, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF Council President Mathews requested the spelling of "Yahudi" on
COUNCIL MINUTES page two, paragraph seven, line five, be changed to "Yahoudy."
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES OF MARCH 3, 1986, AS CORRECTED. CARRIED.
PROCLAMATION A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared the week of March 16-23,
International 1986, as International DeMolay Week, to salute young men, ages
DeMolay Week 13 to 21 , of the Order of DeMolay, and express grateful recognition
for the fine examples set by them in contributing to the welfare
of our community by building good character among youth and aiding
in the development of leadership for tomorrow. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PROCLAMATION. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Jeff Dineen, 320 Smithers Avenue South, submitted a letter
Renton Loop concerning the Renton loop from the recently formed Renton Action
Committee. The letter voiced concerns and dissatisfaction with
the City's alleged inadequate approach to loop problems: up to
5,000 cruisers on any given weekend engage in drunken driving,
public urination, theft, vandalism, and congregation which blocks
streets; and the City allegedly has no reasonable and coherent
policy or long-term goal for dealing with loop problems. Mr.
Dineen cited experiences of three other jurisdictions--Lake City,
Seattle, and Bellevue--in controlling youth activities with
appropriate police staffing and procedures. He also noted that
at the same time that other cities are experiencing a decrease
in cruising activities, Renton is experiencing an increase.
In response, Mayor Shinpoch reported that she and Police Chief
Alan Wallis met last week with Mr. Dineen to discuss the
accelerated patrol system the City proposes and has utilized in
the past. While she could not promise that the loop would be
stopped, activities can at least be moved from the area of
Morris, Shattuck and Whitworth to another location. A report
was provided indicating that more arrests were made on the loop
last weekend than at any prior time except one when the State
Patrol assisted. Of the approximately 1 ,000 youth in the
downtown area on a weekend night, most are law abiding and have
a right to be on the City streets. An officer must witness
a crime, she advised, to make an arrest for a misdemeanor, but
all citizens observing violations were urged to call 911 to
record the offense. Mayor Shinpoch assured that the Council
has never been reluctant to appropriate funds to attack the
problem; however, there is no evidence that money is the solution
to end the activity and force cruisers to go elsewhere.
Lieutenant Joe Peach, Police Department, indicated that recent
fair weather has been instrumental in giving cruising activities
an early start this year. Although he could not divulge specific
plans to control loop activities in the near future, he reported
that the department will add new officers, now attending the
training academy, to the police force very soon to assist in
patroling the cruising area. Mayor Shinpoch advised that
Police Chief Wallis plans a meeting with both residents and
Renton City Council
3/10/86 Page two
Audience Comment continued
Renton Loop merchants, although problems incurred by each group are different
continued because merchants can take protective action by roping off areas
and hiring security guards. The Why Grocery, which many feel
contributes to loop problems, is a legitimate business in a
properly Zoned area. City Attorney Warren added that the City
must take care in adopting policies that do not violate civil
rights of individuals. He cited a 1976 U.S. Supreme Court decision
which allowed application of civil rights to cities instead of
just individuals which has resulted in a rash of civil rights
suits against cities.
Upon inquiry, Mr. Dineen responded that it is at the suggestion
of police officers responding to crimes on weekend nights that
the citizens are addressing the Mayor and City Council on the
matter. Mayor Shinpoch indicated the desire to help residents;
however, she advised that he police department cannot be manned
for an invasion every weekend.
Kip Sears, 425 Morris Avenue South, asked if photographs and
license plate numbers would suffice as evidence to arrest
violators. City Attorney Warren indicated that although the
officer must witness the misdemeanor to make an arrest, if the
citizen can identify the offender by name and is willing to
testify in court, a citizens complaint or summons can be issued.
Mr. Sears indicated that residents' parked cars have been hit,
beer bottles have been thrown in yards, and a fire-damaged vacant
house in the 400 block of Morris is infested with rats and possibly
inhabited by indigents. He noted that the house has finally
been posted by the building inspector. Mayor Shinpoch agreed to
investigate.
Carl Nordstrom, 409 Morris Avenue South, reported keeping a log
of incidents which occur in front of his house on an average of
once every four minutes on weekend nights. He cited violations
of theft, vandalism, and noise which are no longer reported to
the police since action cannot be taken.
Robert Hall , 314 Morris Avenue South, suggested that traffic
signals be reactivated on Friday and Saturday nights since stops
would hamper flow of traffic. Lieutenant Peach reported that
reactivation of traffic signals results in drag racing and rear
end collisions.
Responding to concerns expressed regarding emergency access,
Mayor Shinpoch said that the Fire Department has held test runs
through back alleys and streets to assure that access is
protected. She divulged future plans to install permanent
barricades; however, she warned that such appurtenances will
inconvenience residents as well as cruisers.
Gene Fioretti , 411 Morris Avenue South, suggested that loop
participants be included as task force members. He felt that
residents in the area are being short-changed on City services,
and cited large funds spent to protect the moral environment
of the same neighborhood from adult entertainment. He
encouraged continuation of that program to ensure that the area
is not downgraded by loop activities. A suggestion was made
by Mr. Fioretti that citizens be apprised of legal actions and
rights in dealing with this recurring problem. Responding to
comments on emergency services, Mayor Shinpoch clarified that
although receipt of emergency services is not defined as
a constitutional right as is the right to drive on City streets,
the City has every intent to provide these services. On the
suggestion for a legal seminar, City Attorney Warren agreed to
arrange a law seminar at which he and Police Chief Wallis will
explain legal rights of both residents and cruisers.
William Kinney, 211 Shattuck Avenue South, asked about noise
legislation. City Attorney Warren explained that the City' s
technical noise ordinance prohibits noise exceeding a specific
decibel level which is difficult to enforce due to necessity of
using sensitive decibel meter at the location of the offense.
He added that it is difficult to obtain a conviction on violations
292
Renton City Council
3/10/86 Page three
Audience Comment continued
Renton Loop involving noise and disturbing the peace due to ambiguities.
continued
In discussing proposed plans, Mr. Fioretti indicated intent to
publish a neighborhood newsletter to keep residents informed of
progress on the matter. City Attorney Warren encouraged residents
to keep a diary of all violations to provide a record which may
be used in court to demonstrate suffering of neighbors in the
event legislation the City may adopt is challenged.
Ken Strong, 325 Morris Avenue South, felt the owner of the Why
Grocery could improve problems of loitering, littering and noise
by providing trash receptacles and discouraging young people from
congregating at the store:
Harriet Bean, 334 Morris Avenue South, reported that two or three
youth leaders dominate activities in the downtown area.
Leo Zipp, 1115 South 27th Place, former cruiser, observed that
youth are attracted to Renton since it is the ''best lighted
City there is,'' and cruisers can easily see each other from
great distances. He suggested that, although potentially
dangerous, the lights be turned off.
Larry Martin, Renton Eagles Trustee, cited incidents in which
patrons trying to cross South Third are confronted with vulgar
language and scare tactics by cruisers.
In conclusion, Mayor Shinpoch wanted residents to know two things:
1 ) the City plans to move the traffic out of their neighborhood;
and 2) the goal of the City is to make many arrests in the next
few weeks.
Recess MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL RECESS FOR TEN
MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 9:28 p.m.
Audience Comment Council reconvened at 9:40 p.m. ; roll was called; all members low
continued except Reed, excused, were present.
Wells Avenue Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, discussed the Wells Avenue
Bridge Bridge project, which is going out for bid in the near future.
He reviewed background of bridge design process, noting his
opinion that the bridge is overdesigned, too expensive, and its
proposed size has been misstated in newspaper articles.
Wells Avenue Versie Vaupel 1402 North 2nd, inquired regarding funding for the
Bridge Wells Avenue Bridge project. Mayor Shinpoch indicated that bids
will be let on 3/15/86, construction begun 30-days later, with
completion anticipated within one year. She indicated that
although she has received information that ADAP funding has been
secured, the specific amount will be provided to Ms. Vaupel later.
Wells Avenue John Hargrove, 105 Wells Avenue N. , discussed littering and speeding
Bridge problems in the area of the Wells Avenue Bridge by cruisers. He
expressed preference that Wells Avenue not be expanded as a result
of bridge widening since speeding and racing of cars to the stop
sign on 3rd would increase.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which follows
the listing:
Bitney Claim Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Dean W.
for Damages Bitney, 2727 Mountain View Avenue N. , Renton, for damage to five
CL 13-86 windows located at rental at 123 Factory Avenue N. allegedly
caused by vibration of large compactor operated during sewer
project in the alley to the west (12/21/85-1/7/86) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Johnson Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $56.16 filed by Linda Elaine
for Damages Johnson, 2815 Burnett Avenue North, Renton, for damage allegedly
CL 12-86 caused by hitting chuckhole on Lake Washington Boulevard (2/25/96) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Renton City Council
3/10/86 Page four
Consent Agenda continued
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 2/28/86 for Neighborhood Center
Neighborhood Improvements; five bids; Engineer' s estimate: $302,000.00. Refer
Center Improves. to Community Services Committee.
Mother' s Park Finance Department requested appropriation in the amount of
Appraisal $2,500 for appraisal of Mother's Park property. Refer to
U�fI YS H�vD G1�I3/VS G'd U u�7T�E
King County Police Department requested approval of an agreement to establish
�.r Drug Enforcement a King County Drug Enforcement Fund from fines collected from
Fund Agreement defendants convicted of drug violations. These funds would be
limited to activities aimed at facilitating enforcement of state
statutes and county or municipal ordinances relating to controlled
substances. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
LID 326 Final Public Works/Design Engineering Department requested hearing date
Assessment be set for 4/7/86 to review final assessments on Local Improvement
Roll District 326, roadway project on NE 4th Street between Monroe
Avenue NE and Union Avenue NE. Council concur.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, CORRESPONDENCE FROM
Metro Transit MICHAEL FLEMING, 11212-137TH SE, RENTON, OBJECTING TO LOCATION
Center OF METRO TRANSIT CENTER NEAR ST. ANTHONY'S SCHOOL, BE REFERRED
TO TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS A status report regarding Suburban Cities meeting on 3/5/86 at
Suburban �,iti�s which King County Executive Tim Hill was guest speaker was presented
t4- by Council President Mathews. Mayor Shinpoch has been reappointed
W N to the Regional Issues Advisory Committee, and Suburban Cities
0 1+ has appointed a delegation to meet with both Mayor Charles Royer and
c1 (� ! Executive Tim Hill . Volunteers are requested to serve on the King
r�
County Disability Retirement Board, King County Sewage Disposal
0 C Board, and the Jail Advisory Committee. Speaker for the next
U (r Suburban Cities meeting in Bellevue will be State Representative
a
� Rod Chandler.
Planning arr 2 Planning and Develoment Committee Chairman Keolker presented a
Development) report indicating that the matter of proposed boundary adjustment
Committee between Renton and Tukwila has been reviewed by the Committee.
Renton-Tukwila A number of issues, i .e. tax revenue, assessed valuation, utility
Boundary Issue service and improvements to SW 27th Street and SW 43rd Street,
(Referred must be examined further by Council . Therefore, the Committee
10/28/85) recommended referral of this matter to the Committee of the Whole
for review by the entire Council . MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY
MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Site Plan Chairman Keolker also advised that the Planning and Development
Review Ordinance Committee report regarding Site Plan Review Ordinance will be
held one week until all Council members are in attendance.
Public Safety Public Safety Committee Vice-Chairman Trimm presented a report
Committee regarding the Merlino Construction Company Special Permit for
Merlino Special fill and grade and associated truck traffic review (File No.
Permit/Review SP-048-85) . A study conducted by the Traffic Engineering
of Truck Traffic Department analyzing truck traffic on the NE 3rd/NE 4th Street
on NE 3rd/4th corridor indicated that the Merlino site generates only 1 .9%
SP-048-85 of the total truck and bus traffic volume of 3,100 vehicles per
day. The majority of the truck and bus traffic is being
generated by activity in King County. Since measures to reduce
truck impacts on that corridor must address all truck traffic,
the Public Safety Committee recommended that the City Council
determine that truck traffic can no longer be regulated by
placing a limit on the number of truck trips per day as a condition
of special permit approval ; and the City Council direct the
Building and Zoning Department to release the annual grading
license to Merlino Construction Company if the only remaining
issue is truck traffic. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY CLYMER,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
?."
Renton City Council
3/10/86 Page five
Old Business continued
Public Safety On the second issue of whether truck traffic can be controlled
Committee on the NE 3rd/NE 4th Street corridor, the Public Safety Committee
Truck Traffic has determined that truck traffic cannot be solely controlled by
on NE 3rd/4th limiting land use activities within the City limits since King
Street County has not regulated truck traffic. Also, buses, delivery
vans, and semi-trucks servicing the general population and
commercial areas should not be limited. Commercial dirt haulers
should be limited to non-peak hours.
The Public Safety Committee has directed the Building and Zoning
Department to contact King County to discuss and obtain comments
concerning elimination of commercial dirt haulers on the NE 3rd/
NE 4th Street corridor from 6:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and from
3:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. , Monday through Friday. A report is
expected from the Building & Zoning Department by 3/27/86.
Councilman Stredicke questioned why the road could not be posted
prohibiting truck traffic during peak traffic periods. He also
cited concerns with accelerated deterioration of that roadway due
to heavy use by trucks hauling fill from 1-90 project and others;
and heavy congestion which will result when one lane of the road
is closed to accommodate future signal project at Jefferson.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3978 An ordinance was read vacating a portion of SW 23rd Street for
Seelig Street Martin Seelig, File No. VAC 003-85. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED
Vacation BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL
VAC 003-85 AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
SCS Grant for An ordinance was read providing for appropriation of a United
Grady Way Project States Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service
(SCS) Grant for the SW Grady Way Improvement Project in the
amount of $500,760.00 from SCS Grant unto Street Forward Thrust
Expenditure Budget. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL
REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO CIDMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following resolution for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2638 A resolution was read authorizing the Finance Director to borrow
LID 331 $61 ,000 from the Insurance Fund for LID 331 , Smithers Avenue South
Appropriation Sanitary Sewer Project between S. 21st and S. 23rd Street. MOVED
BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS
READ. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 13037 through 13673 in the
amount of $1 ,169,852.12, having received departmental certification
that merchandise/services have been received or rendered; Vouchers
13371 - 13379 machine voided. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS. CARRIED.
ADMINISTRATIVE Referencing the Valley Rezone, portions of which were referred
REPORT back to the Administration for further review on 3/3/86, Mayor
Valley Rezone Shinpoch indicated that staff will require a few weeks to
reappraise the proposal and mahi_ a recommendation to the
Planning Commission on the matter of small lot zoning.
Playtime Court Total cost of the legal battle on Playtime was $724,000--
Case $530,000 locally and $194,000 for the law firm in Washington,
D.C. Original newspaper articles from the New York Times,
Washington Post, and Wall Street Journal sent to Mayor Shinpoch
by her daughter will be donated to the Renton Historical Society
for inclusion with scrapbooks of news clippings collected by
the Citizens for a Quality Community Committee (CQC) .
Renton City Council
3/10/86 Page six
Administrative Report continued
CQC Donation - Upon inquiry, Mayor Shinpoch advised that the amount of the
Playtime Legal check donated by CQC at last Council meeting was $63.46, and
Fees the check was turned over to the Finance Director the next day.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Joan Walker, 1433 Monterey Avenue NE, presented Mayor Shinpoch
U.S. Census and each Council member with a copy of an address given by her
Bureau Address boss, John Kean, Director of the U.S. Census Bureau, at last
year' s U.S. Conference of Mayors in Anchorage, Alaska. The
address, entitled, ''Our Cities Trends and Times,'' includes
information about employment shifts, population shifts and
need for long range planning by cities to emphasize preventive
rather than remedial activities. Mayor Shinpoch expressed
appreciation for the gift.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 10:26 p.m.
cam•
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
City of Renton
Check Cistrib,lien
cund Tctal Checks
IKMMM VO106t !o. 13371 — 263379
CLRRENT 23.463.65
PARKS 56.757.39
ARTERIAL STREETS 491661.Oc
STREETS 24,541.38
LIBRARY 5.848.25
STREET -CRhARC THRUST 93.037.87
CAPITAL IMPR:VEMENT FJN: 11.636.38
W.:TEPWIRKS UTILITY 323,117.15
A:RPCRT 39,318.66
S:LIC WASTE UTILITY 174,12.27
GCLF COURSE °UNC 8,402.39
WATER B SEWER CDNSTRLCTION 69,247.41
ECUIPMENT RENTAL 19,^.12.88
INSURANCE FUN: 3,612.28
LID CONT.cCL 2,491.60
Total of all Checks 1,118,538.56
Wire Transfer Cisbursements 8I,212.5e
Tctal of All Clso..rsements 7,200,852.12
We, the undersigned members of the Ways arc Mcrns Committee of tre
Renton City Council, having receivec decertmental certification that
mercnanoise ind/or services have beer received or rerdereo, do hereby
approve for payment voJchers No. 13.37 through Nc. 13673 and
■ire transfers in the total amount of j 1,180,852.22 this 10th day
of Marcr 19Et.
As authorized by Resoll.tiOr No. 2614, eerly disbursements
in the amount of *S74,000.08 • as oar the attachec, are included in the
tctzl of all disoursemenIs.
Committee C-elrman ck.Z5)r Member _----_—
e�,.�..
M e m b e r �/J.�C ! few-•u,,,.,...L
END
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 10, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 3/13 7: 30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers Park Department presentation on Maplewood
Golf Course; Report from Mayor on Renton
form of government (findings of committee)
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 3/11 4: 30 p.m. STREDICKE 6th floor conference room Acquisition of property - Kennydale Park;
Improvement of Highlands Neighborhood
Centers; H & CD Projects (Ed Hayduk)
Tues. 3/25 4: 30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Cable TV (Lon Hurd invited)
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Weds. 3/26 4: 15 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Honey Creek Appeals
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION Mon. 3/17 8:45 a.m. TRIM 4th floor conference room Aviation Committee referrals
(AVIATION) 9:45 a.m. Signal on Wells Street
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 3/17 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER 'MEETINGS & EVENTS
LEOFF Board Weds. 3/12 8:00 a.m. 6th floor conference room
Precinct Caucus Tues. 3/11
d
ISSUEu ":TY CF PAGE 1
03/Jl/Bo BUILDING 3 ZCNIN;. "EPARTMENT -
WEEK EY:I,NG�NARCn 7, 19et
BUILDING PERMITS
11826 MARY PRUMMER 531 WHITWORTH AV S OEMCLISH GARAGE DUE TC FIRE
11827 5,503 ^'-:NS C"MPLNY B'C PAcK AV N CONSTRUCT INTERSRLPn TRA:NING
11826 10,036 RCN LAO-LLCE 2025HAR' RINGTON CR NE NEW ROOF, W:NCLWS, DOORS, INS.
11830
11829 1u,033 RCN LACJLL'E 1811 NCEX SV NE NEW RC:F, WINDOWS, CCC�R$,PCPC4
2,9°2 M;RVIN SHERETZ 2701 NE ETM PL TEAR OFF RCOF INSTALL NEW BUR
11E31 75,30_ OcW PRCP_RTIES, SLAC:ER 7pC SW To+H ST CONSTR.cOL'NOATIIN ONLY, SUEJECT
11632 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE 9194 SET UP MOBILE HOME
1133 2,500 OAKHURST OEVEL"PM_NT 375 UNION AV SEX194 CONSTRUCT PATIO b STORAGE SHED
11834 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UN:CN AV SE 9185SFT UP MOBILE HOME
11335 2,500 CAKnUPST "EVcLOPMENT 375 UN•CN AV SE LCT 195 C:NSTrUCT PATIC E STORAGE St-.EC
11830 OAKHURST 0cVZLCCMENT 375 UNION AV SE 996 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11937 2,502 CAKHU�ST DEV=LOPM_NT 3'5 UNION AV S= ago CONSTRUCT PATI._& STZRAGE SHED
11636 1?,2C0 MRS. ALEX CU51NI 600 $M:THERS AV S CONSTRUCT GARAGE
1139 1G,�C3 M.C. WALLS 13F M_NTEREY PL NE CONSTRUCT ADDITION TO MOUSE
9r 11640 1,900 JOSE A RIVERA JR 90.GRE 3901 NE 4Th ST FIRE WALL
11041 7,400 DENNIS PUTTERFI:LO 700 DAYT"N AV N= CONSTRUCT A DETACHED GARLGc
11842 1,100 CARLA SOWLET 261.,
MEACOW AV N REROOF
11343 1,000 RALPH BVANS 331E NE 11Tn PL RERODc
11044 1,000 ROBERT WROTEN 3516 N° 12TH ST RERCDF
11845 3,000 SHARON GOCDMANSCN 2120 K.;KLANO AV N: REROOF DUPLEX
11846 3,530 LOUIS BRAUNSCHWEIG 918 BRONSON WY N TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11b.7 2,000 RICHARD RE:MCNC 115 S 'ILLICUM ST WALL SEPAR4TI2N
11643 12,003 BRUCE PICKERING 1C7 MONTEREY OR NE SECOND FLOOR SOLARIUM
11349 OAKHURST CcV[LCPMENT '75 UNION AV Sc 015CC SET UP MOBILE M.ME
11350 2,103 OAKHURST DEVEL_PMENT 375 UNION AV SE X150 CONSTRUCT PATIO 9 STORAGE SHE"
11551 DAKhURST DEVELOPMENT ;75 UNION AV SE a63 SET UP MO°IL: HI-ME
1] 5 51 2,5C3 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 75 UN:CN AV SE 068 CONSTRUCT PATIO B STORAGE SHED
DAKhURST CEVEL2PMENT 175 UNION AV SE 949 SET UP MOBI;E H2Mc
11354 2,500 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE X49 CONSTRJCT PATIO 8 STORAGE SMEC
11655 6,300 ANTONE MAUK 3103 SE STM ST ENLARGE BEDROOM
11855 9,300 RAYMOND SEELBACH 1627 INCEX CT SE
11857 69,EQpJ CH AF FEY CORPCRAT:CN 4 c BUILD GARAGE
11558 69,800 CHAFFEY CORP. 103 HI 1ST PL CONSTRUCT S/FAMILY RCSIDCNCE
173 WHITMAN CT NE CONSTRUCT $/FAMILY RESIDENCE
11959 76,303 CrAFFEY CORP 156 3PEMERTCN PL NE CONSTRUCT S/FAMILY R°SILENCE
11860 7 ,300 ChAFFEY CORP 155 WHITMAN CT NE CONSTRUCT S/FAMILY RESIDENCE
11861 142,000 GLACIER PARK CJ 500 SW 39TH ST FCUNOATION
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13190 1,10.' WICK HOMES 4301 N° IST PL INSTALL 100-200 AMP SEERVICE
13197 1,100 WI:K rQME$ 107 AN.:CORTES CT NE. INSTALL 1OC-20C AMP SERVICE
13198 3,503 MA MORTCNSON 30:C NE 4TH ST TEMPORARY POWER PCLEE 400 AMP
13199 10100 JOHN CENN'S 3503 SE 6TH ST INSTALL NEW SERVICE
13200 1,000 AL CONNOLE 99 S 3RD ST CHANGE SERVICE
13201 9,6"0 CITY Cc RENTZN Ci., MILL AV $ REPLACE EXISTING FIXTURE
13202 369 CITY OF RENTCN 931 HARRINGTON AV NE REPLACE DRUM FIXTURESW/FLOURES.
13233 700 RENTON VILLAGE COMPANY 7C2 S RENTON VILLAGE PL ELECTRIC CIRCUIT FOR HALON SYS.
13204 21,000 BOEING 900 PARK AV N TENANT IMPROVEMENT
132"5 20,5CO eCEING C2-01 NY "CO LARK AV N TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13206 13,:30 3„EING COMPANY HO PARK AV N TENANT IMPRCVEMcNT
132J7 15,503 BEING COMP.NY 'OC PARK AV N TENLNT IMPROV ►!ENT
E
13203 11,620 97EING COMPANY 600 PARK AV N TENbNT IMPROVEMENT
13%09 c5C JZMN MOON 2433 EOMONOS 'v NE WIRE GARAGE
13210 2,,10 KEATING MCMES 3009 M:LL AV S WIRING FOR A RESICENCE
13211 c5J UNION AVENUE "MPANY 375 UN:CN AV SE 11104 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
13212 253 UNION AVENUE =MPLNY 375 UN:CN AV Sc 9185 h':K UP M1::Lc. HOME
13213 251 Ut.:ZN AVENUE C:M-- ,.Y 315 U%::N 'V S= ;1?4 HC:K UP MZ- I%f M^ME
13214 25'C UN:JN ..V°NUE Z:MP4NY 375 JN:ON AV SE 990 HOOK UP M2cILE HOME
13215 252 L..•;Y '_LRKE ::M:N2S AV NE CHLANGE cUSE^ P1N= T= CIRCUIT13216 1,500 W:LMa r,U°BIRO 22 S�R1^Ty ST SCNSAMPL 4 200 AMA S_RVICE
13217 1,51v JOHNS N L:E=ER 7? SUc
13218 29,953 P-_MC INC -- 1310 N 21TH ST INSTALL FIR_ ALARM SYSTEM IN ALL
13219 1,9Bo 5RENT -LAK: $ AS3CCIATE 445 HL.:IE AV SW INSTALL 1 LIGI+T:NG CIRCO:T 4
13220 250 DCN SC4LMSKY 910 S 3'n' $T CORRECT WIRI.G
13221 2'01 JNSLO RE15ANCN 117 ELRNETT RL S JPDATE T1 210 .1MP SERVICE is ADC
13222 C50 PATRICK KELS" 517 S 31ST ST ADD FIXTURES is HEATER
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11365 912 LARRY _C .WS:P. 75?5 Sc tTr $T WC2C ST'VE
11316 453 E'WAR" WRIGHT 1703 M"NR:E AV S- INSTALLGASWATER HEATER & PIPE
11307 1,503 JAMS F2EY 2425 MONTEREY AV NE INSTLLL GAS FURNACE
113 6 55� CHRISTY SLATER 2224 NE 20TH ST INSTALL WATER HEATER $ SAS PIPE
11 9 §;-JW:LLIdM SIERM14N :CMPANY "C7 NE 6TH $T INST'LL HyAS FU;Z .ACEE ° WATER HTR.11310 4,5u3 8:TMLEHE4 LUTHERAN CMUR f624 MONRCE AV NE INSTALL 3 GAS FURNACES
11311 •03 RALPP. W;RR°N 2?2? N` 20TH ST INSTALL WATEL NEATER c'D'N'
11312 57,203 BUSINESS PARKS N.W. 15:0 NE 44Th ST INSTALL HxEATING 8 VENTILATION
11313 010000 0 a W P;JPEZTIES 'CO SW 39T- ST INSTALS 11: FIx'URCS
11314 111Cu MANIO PHILLIPS 221 AIRPORT WY INSTALL 2 101C,000 BTU FURNACES
11315 3,CJ Shc•AT"N INN CO RAINIER AV S INSTALL 4 GAS GRILLS
11310 890 JOAN DENNIS 503 SE 67M ST INSTALL ELECTRIC FURNACE_
PLUMBING PERMITS
et; 1,2^3 JJMN OcNN:S 35C3 SE `TH ST INSTALL 7 FIXTURES
o70 7,2CJ LINCOLN PROPERTIES 1300 N 20Th ST INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
671 3,103 SCRC= 2311 VASH"N CT NE INSTALL 16 cIXTU;ES
672 2,513 KEATING H"MES INC. 2b11 MILL AV S IVSTALL 13 FIXTURES
673 10 1-J VALLEY MEZICAL CENTER 4nC S 47RD ST INSTALL 8 F•XTURES
674 3.863 KENCO 3601 EAST VALLEY RJ INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1559 6,700 RENTON SUE4RU 720 RAINIER AV S SINGLE FACE SIGN
15oO 202 RICHARO REDMOND 109 S T:LLICUM ST INSTALL 24 SQ FT FREE STANDING
15o1 30 J:E RIVERA 3901 NE 4TH ST TEMPCRARY SIGN READER BOARD
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6162 Maria Phillips 221 Airport Way Side sewer
6163 Chaffey Corporation 104 Bremerton P1. NE Side sewer
6164 Chaffey Corporation 119 Anacortes Ct. NE Side sewer
6165 Rick Ryerson Union Avenue NE Sanitary sewer/water stubs
6167 Mario Phillips 221 Airport Way On/oft-site drainage
6168 Union Avenue Co. 375 Union Avenue SE Side sewers
6169 John Dennis 3503 SE 6th Street Sanitary building sewer
row 6170 Lincoln Properties 1303 N. 20th Street Commercial sanitary sewers
6171 Lincoln Properties 1300 N. 20th Street Commercial sanitary sewers
6172 Keating Homes 2702 Cedar Avenue S. Side sewer
6173 Hart Crowser 6 Assoc. 1307 S. 9th Street Drill hole in alley
OF R�
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
U ,��� O NANCY L.COUNCIL,PRESIDENT
_ Z EARL CLYMER
ROBERT I. HUGHES
n rn KATHY KEOLKER
° JOHN RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICH R REED
"9q `a RICHARD M. STREDICKE
O �Q THOMAS W. TRIMM
N7ED SEPS-1-00 REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING MARCH 17, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF MARCH 10, 1986
4. PUBLIC HEARING: Local Improvement District 332 Preliminary Assessment Roll ,
for Oakesdale Avenue SW from SW 7th Street to Grady Way, on SW 7th Street from
western end of full development to Oakesdale Avenue SW, and on Oakesdale Avenue
SW from SW 7th Street to Monster Road SW.
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk reports bid opening 3/7/86 for Smithers Avenue South Sanitary
Sewers; six bids; Engineer' s estimate: $88,301 .48. Refer to Utilities
Comm i.ttee.
b. City Clerk reports bid opening 3/11/86 for SW Grady Way Street Improvements;
five bids; Engineer's estimate: $2,591 ,013.53• Refer to Transportation
Committee.
C. City Clerk reports bid opening 3/12/86 for Ponderosa Estates Watermain,
W-775; nine bids; Engineer's estimate: $57,784.86. Refer to Utilities
Committee.
d. Claim for damages in the amount of $180± filed by Kawalji S. Walia, 16625 -
132nd Place SE, Renton, for tires flattened by obstruction in roadway at
Talbot and Puget Drive (3/6/86) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
e. Claim for damages in an undetermined amount (estimate of $25) filed by Alvin
M. Rhodes, 3624 SE Fifth Street, for garage window broken by golf ball from
Maplewood Golf Course (3/8/86) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
f. Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Kristen Kae Snow,
5900 119th Avenue SE #93, Bellevue, for hubcaps lost when auto hit chuckholes
on NE 44th Street, alleging improper street maintenance by City (2/26/86) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
g. Police Department requests review and approval of standard jail contract with
Mercer Island. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
h. Public Works/Design Engineering Department requests approval of segregation
of assessment for Parcel 3 of LID 312, West Valley Highway. Refer to Ways
and Means Committee for resolution.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11 . ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
March 17, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY E INSURANCE SERVICE
Kawalji Claim For Damages
Rhodes Claim for Damages
Snow Claim for Damages
MAYOR S CITY CLERK
Highlands S N . Highlands Neighborhood Centers contract
Smithers Avenue Sanitary Sewers contract (LID 331)
Ponderosa Estates Water System Transfer contract
SW Grady Way Street Improvement contract
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Jail Contract with Mercer Island
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Bid Opening - SW Grady Way Street Improvement (awarded)
Metro Transit Center protest letters
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Bid Opening - Smithers Avenue Sanitary Sewers (awarded)
Bid Opening - Ponderosa Estates Watermain (awarded)
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
LID 312 Lot Segregation
Additional funding for Highlands/N . Highlands Neighborhood Centers
Motion Picture Theaters in Office Park (O-P) zone (1st reading 3/17/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
4/7/86 - LID 326 Final Assessment Roll - NE 4th between Monroe/Union NE
4/14/86 - Earlington Addition Alley Vacation (Ticor Title Insurance Co.) -
portion of Earlington Avenue SW/north of Sunset Boulevard SW
111110 4/21 /86 - Repeal of R-4 zone and downzone of R-4 zoned properties to R-3
300
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
March 17, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; JOHN W. REED, RICHARD M.
COUNCIL MEMBERS STREDICKE, KATHY A. KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER,
THOMAS W. TRIMM.
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; DAN KELLOGG, Assistant City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; RICHARD C. HOUGHTON, Public Works
Director; LARRY M. SPRINGER, Policy Development Director; CHIEF
ALAN WALLIS and CAPTAIN DON PERSSON, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle -``,HyiECTE0-0ZFE`
'AHNUTES or- _,��_.�0461_
APPROVAL OF Council President Mathews requested that on page 4, paragraph
COUNCIL MINUTES 7, line 9, "State Representative' be changed to "Congressman."
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
MINUTES OF MARCH 10, 1986, AS CORRECTED. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted,
Proposed LID 332 published and mailed in accordance with local and State laws,
Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider proposed
Local Improvement District No. 332• The project includes
Oakesdale Avenue SW from SW 7th Street to Grady Way, on SW 7th
Street from present western end of full development to Oakesdale
Avenue SW, and on Oakesdale Avenue SW from SW 7th Street to
Monster Road SW. Scope includes: construction and installation
of five-lane streets with curbs, gutters, sidewalks, water mains,
landscaping, street lighting, storm drainage, traffic control
devices and improvements, and sanitary sewers. Also proposed is
construction and installation of a new sanitary sewer from the
existing Metro Interceptor lying northerly at SW Grady Way
extending north along the westerly margin of the P-1 Channel
to Monster Road SW and the vicinity of the Container Corporation
on-site waste disposal system.
Correspondence was read from Public Works Director Richard C.
Houghton indicating that as of 5:00 p.m. this date, no protests
have been filed against the LID.
Designating the scope of the LID on a vicinity map, Mr. Houghton
described the project which will encompass 5500 lineal feet of
roadway. Total cost of the LID, approximately $3,034,006.00,
will be shared by four property owners: Burlington Northern,
First City Equities, Container Corporation of America, and Metro.
Total property values of $8,000,000.00 were reported for the
property, which is zoned Manufacturing Park (Burlington Northern
and First City Equities) , General (Metro) , and King County
designation (Container Corporation--outside City limits) . Mr.
Houghton summarized by stating that the assessment will extend
over a ten-year period.
There was no audience comment. Councilman Reed questioned
whether King County plans to extend Monster Road to connect to
Sunset Boulevard SW, requested existing traffic volume statistics
for that section of Monster Road, and questioned whether the
purpose of the LID is to improve traffic flow throughout the City
or just to improve access to the participating properties.
Mr. Houghton responded that although the Washington State
Department of Transportation plans a bridge project over the
Black River in that area, he is unaware of other plans King
County may have to extend Monster Road. Along with the subject
LID, which is funded entirely by the four property owners, First
City Equities plans to extend improvements westerly in the area
301
Renton City Council
3/17/86 Page two
Public Hearing continued
LID 332 they own in the Riparian Forest. Mr. Houghton also advised that
continued as funding becomes available, it is hoped that a north-south
arterial via Oakesdale can be provided all the way from the
northern City limits to the southern City limits. He noted that
information regarding traffic volumes would be supF� i,>.H :o Mr. Reed.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC
HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL
PROCEED WITH LID 332. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Versie Vaupel , 1402 N. 2nd Street, referenced two letters submitted
Wells Avenue to staff during shoreline review of the Wells Avenue Bridge project,
Bridge and asked that they be included in the record. She reviewed
conents of the letters from Michael W. Gendler, attorney at law,
dated 11/1/85, and from Warren and Versie Vaupel , dated 10/18/85.
The letters expressed concerns regarding preservation of Jones
Park, large size of the bridge, disruption of the neighborhood,
incorporation of safety features in bridge design, and retention
of the old bridge for historic purposes. Mr. Gendler' s letter
requested that if there is a proposal to alter bridge design features
such as open railing design, separation and elevation of sidewalk
from the roadway, and location of the bridge completely off of
Jones Park property, notification be sent to both the Vaupels and
® himself.
�i In response to Mrs. Vaupel 's request for cost information on
LL '�'� 3/10/86, Mayor Shinpoch reported that the total projected cost
ry q�! of the bridge is $1 ,458,457.00. , which includes all engineering
�! and construction costs, and represents federal funding of 83%
Ul 0 and City funding contribution of 17% or $292,000.00. Councilman
Reed inquired regarding the scope of street overlay work indicated
UJ LU in recent letter from Public Works Director Houghton, distributed
to all Council members. Mayor Shinpoch agreed to research the
0 z matter.
Advancement to Randy Rockhill , 141 Capri Avenue NE, Chairman of the. Renton Form
Old Business of Government Task Force, requested Council discussion of the
Committee of the Whole report regarding the City Manager form of
government. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO COMMITTEE
OF THE WHOLE REPORT REGARDING CITY MANAGER FORM OF GOVERNMENT.
CARRIED.
Committee of Council President Mathews presented a Committee of the Whole
the Whole report which stated that Mayor Shinpoch had presented a
City Manager report from the Renton Form of Government Task Force which
form of indicated support to change the Optional Municipal Code strong
Government Mayor form of government to City Manager. Comparative costs
(Referred for the alternate forms of government were provided and
2/21/85) mechanisms of change were discussed. The Committee of the
Whole recommended that the subject matter be brought out for
discussion without recommendation at the Council meeting of
3/17/86. Moved by Mathews, seconded by Keolker, Council concur
in the Committee of the Whole report. Roll Call : 3 Ayes:
Mathews, Reed, Keolker. 4 Nays: Stredicke, Hughes, Clymer,
Trimm. Motion failed.
For the record, Councilman Reed stated that the task force,
appointed by Mayor Shinpoch to study this matter, had recommended
a change be made to the City Manager form of government, and that
it be put to a vote of the people. Moved by Reed, seconded by
Keolker, the issue of changing to a City Manager/Council form
of government be placed on the September ballot for a vote of
the people.'
Concerns were expressed by Council President Mathews regarding
unknown factors such as timing, mechanics and costs for election
of Council members following ballot issue, if approved by the
citizens. Mayor Shinpoch explained State law which applies to
change of government and noted variables in election costs relate
to number of issues on the ballot. -Motion failed.
Renton City Council
3/17/86 Page three
Committee of the Whole Report continued
City Manager Noting failure of the motion to place the issue on the September
Form of ballot, Chairman Rockhill felt it may be more practical to place
Government the matter before voters on the November ballot. Councilman
continued Clymer asked whether, under the city manager form of government, the
city manager could form a citizens committee to change policy if
he/she disagreed with policy Council had adopted. Mayor Shinpoch
reported that a city manager could not make a proposal that did
not have the support of the Council . She added that the issue ---�
of Renton's form of government marks the first time in six years
she has pursued a matter which did not have Council support.
Councilwoman Keolker drew attention to the fact that the change
to the city manager form of government not only has the support
of the current mayor and three prior mayors of the City, but the
unanimous support of the citizens committee. Therefore, it was
moved by Keolker, seconded by Reed, that the issue of a change to
city manager form of government be placed before the voters on
the November ballot.` Speaking against the motion, Councilman
Hughes indicated that under either form of government, competent
department heads are relied upon for their expertise in operating
the City. He also recalled that in the community opinion survey
Renton residents expressed satisfaction with current, efficient
City government. Although he did not agree with the consensus
of the Committee, he expressed appreciation to each member for
time and effort spent in reviewing this matter. -Roll Call :
2 Ayes: Reed, Keolker. 5 Nays: Mathews, Stredicke, Hughes,
Clymer, Trimm. Motion failed.
Mayor Shinpoch indicated that she will instruct staff not to get
involved in lobbying efforts for a change in City government which
does not have Council support.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, discussed the issue of a city
continued manager form of government. He felt that although the citizens
City Manager task force recognizes the benefit of the change after considerable
Form of review, the ordinary citizen is not informed on the issues. Mr.
Government Webb doubted that voters could be educated within the short period
between now and the September election, and urged delay of the
effort to put this matter on the ballot until a later date.
SPECIAL Police Chief Alan Wallis addressed the City Council regarding the
PRESENTATION Renton loop and mitigation measures proposed by the department to
Renton Loop reduce current problems with youthful cruisers. He thanked City
Council members for continued funding support to meet departmental
needs, and indicated that any criticism of the method of handling
loop problems should not be directed at the City Council .
Chief Wallis advised that a full-time sergeant has been added to
the special operations unit, two new officers will join loop
enforcement efforts upon graduation from the training academy
this month, and delivery of five new vehicles is scheduled for
May 1st. He noted that after meeting with other agencies and
reviewing their procedures and ordinances, it appears that all
agencies handle these problems in similar ways. In order to
disrupt the pattern of the loop and discourage participants from
activities of the magnitude which cause problems, the following
measures are either in effect or will be implemented: street
barricading system; cooperation solicited from businesses along
loop route to erect appropriate signs in private parking lots and
identify locations for no-trespassing signs; specific parking
regulations implemented along the route; specific documentation
solicited from residents on complaints; staff rotated to prevent
the same officers from drawing loop duty every weekend; and
assistance requested from police departments of other cities,
King County Police Department , and Washington State Patrol .
Chief Wallis reported that business owners, residents and all
interested citizens have been invited to a meeting on Wednesday,
March 19, 1986, at 7:00 p.m. in the Senior Center to address
the issues associated with loop activities. Chief Wallis and
Zanetta Fontas of the City Attorney' s office will address
proposed enforcement activities and legal questions. Wallis
indicated that during the past weekend, 15 extra officers were
on duty--six on Friday night and nine on Saturday night. During
303
Renton City Council
3/17/86 Page four
Special Presentation continued
Renton Loop that weekend, 70 hours of overtime were expended, there were
continued 6 bookings, 28 case reports, and 165 citations issued. He
concluded by stating that, unfortunately, complaints from residents
about loop activities are traded for complaints from parents and
youth regarding heightened enforcement efforts.
Mayor Shinpoch added that she was the recipient of many phone
calls this date complaining about loop enforcement activities.
She indicated that suggestions offered by several callers were
those which have already been incorporated by the City and are
being used or have been discarded. Chief Wallis stated that he
is currently reviewing ordinances from other states and assessing
suggestions to determine whether they are applicable.
Councilman MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCILMAN STREDICKE BE
Excused EXCUSED FROM THE MEETING DUE TO ILLNESS. CARRIED. Time: 9: 10 p.m.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 3/7/86 for Smithers Avenue South
Smithers Avenue Sanitary Sewers; six bids; Engineer's estimate: $88,301 .48. Refer
South San. Sewers to Utilities Committee. (See Utilities Committee report later.)
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 3/11/86 for SW Grady Way Street
SW Grady Way Improvements; five bids; Engineer's estimate: $2,591 ,013.53•
Improvements Refer to Transportation Committee. (See Transportation Committee
report later.
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 3/12/86 for Ponderosa Estates
Ponderosa Estates Watermain, W-775; nine bids; Engineer's estimate: $57,784.86.
Watermain W-775 Refer to Utilities Committee. (See Utilities Committee report
later.)
Kawalji Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $180± filed by Kawalji S. Walia,
for Damages 16625 - 132nd Place SE, Renton, for tires flattened by obstruction
CL 14-86 in roadway at Talbot and Puget Drive (3/6/86) . Refer to City
Attorney and insurance service.
Rhodes Claim Claim for damages in an undetermined amount (estimate of $25)
for Damages filed by Alvin M. Rhodes, 3624 SE Fifth Street, for garage window
CL 15-86 broken by golf ball from Maplewood Golf Course (3/8/86) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Snow Claim Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Kristen Kae
for Damages Snow, 5900 119th Avenue SE #93, Bellevue, for hubcaps lost when
CL 16-86 auto hit chuckholes on NE 44th Street, alleging improper street
maintenance by City (2/26/86) . Refer to _City Attorney and
insurance service.
Jail Contract - Police Department requested Council review contents of jail
Mercer Island contract with City of Mercer Island for booking their prisoners.
Refer to Public Safety Committee.
LID 312 Lot Public Works/Design Engineering Department requested approval of
Segregation segregation of assessment for Parcel three of LID 312, West
Sh. Pl . 346-79 Valley Highway. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Consent Approved MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence from Policy Development Director Larry M. Springer
Public Hearing was read requesting a public hearing on April 21 , 1986, to
for Repeal of consider elimination of the R-4, high density multifamily
R-4 Zone residential zone, and associated rezone of all existing R-4
zoned properties to R-3, medium density multifamily residential
zone. Concern has been expressed regarding allowable density
of 35 units per acre in R-4 zone, which may be incompatible
with the character and environment of the City. MOVED BY
REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION
OF THE POLICY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR TO SET A PUBLIC HEARING FOR
APRIL 21 , 1986. CARRIED.
Renton City Council
3/17/86 Page five
Correspondence continued
Metro Transit Form letters containing 35 signatures were received from parents
Center Protests of St. Anthony School students opposing location of a Metro
Transit Center in the K-Mart parking lot. Letters were also
received on the same subject from Suzanne Faulks, 27720 131st Ct.
SE, Kent; Judith Boreen, 17041-104th Avenue SE, Renton; and
Theresa McLean, 7004 S. 130th Street, Seattle. MOVED BY
MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO
THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Referencing Legislative Bulletin #9 from the AWC which encourages
Legislative cities to request a veto of all city-related sections of SHB 1388,
Bill SHB 1388 Firefighter Reemployment in Annexations, it was MOVED BY MATHEWS,
Firefighter SECONDED BY KEOLKER, THAT IF FIRE CHIEF WHEELER MAINTAINS A
Reemployment in CONCERN REGARDING THIS BILL THAT HE BE AUTHORIZED TO ADVISE THE
Annexations GOVERNOR THAT THIS CITY WOULD SUPPORT A VETO OF THE BILL. CARRIED.
Committee of Council President Mathews presented a Committee of the Whole report
the Whole for information only regardinq the Maplewood Golf Course. Park
Maplewood Director John Webley apprised Council that revenue of $343,000
Golf Course and profits of $129,000 have been received for the first year of
Status Report City operation of the golf course.
Master Plans An overview of plans for improvements and expansions, presented
to Council by consultant John Steidel , indicated that prelimi-nary
construction cost estimate for Plan A is $1 ,980,000.00; and
Plan B, which would require a cooperative agreement with King
County for expansion, would cost $4,300,000.00 with $1 ,250,000.00
funded privately. The report stated that either plan would
be phased over a period of years. Final master plan proposals
will be completed this spring.
Committee of Council President Mathews presented a Committee of the Whole report
the Whole outlining tentative agenda schedule for review of committee
Agendas referrals:
1 ) Appeals and waivers - To be scheduled at future Council
meeting;
2) Annexation policy and fees - Presentation to be made by
staff at future Council meeting;
3) Renton/Tukwila boundary - Scheduled for April 10 Committee
of the Whole.
Other Matters:
1 ) Residential density - Schedule public hearing in April
2) Storm drainage - May Committee of the Whole
3) Golf Course Master Plan - May Committee of the Whole
4) Council retreat - June Committee of the Whole
5) Fire Master Plan
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
REMAINDER OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker presented a
Development report recommending that the City Council adopt Draft #6 of the
Committee Site Plan Ordinance. This draft contains several modifications
Site Plan to the Planning Commission recommendation which are intended to
Review Ordinance resolve concerns identified by the Committee. These are:
(Referred 9/9/85) 1 ) Clear identification of those projects subject to site plan
review;
2) Revised language for dealing with development on only a
a portion of a site;
3) A requirement for early public notice to give members of
the public adequate opportunity to comment on all site
plans;
4) A process whereby the Environmental Review Committee (ERC)
will review smaller scale projects to determine if a public
hearing and approval by tFe Hearing Examiner should be
required (larger projects will still automatically go to the
Hearing Examiner) ; and
5) Revised language setting forth the time limits for regular
projects and giving the Hearing Examiner discretion to
impose time limits for projects with more than one phase.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Renton City Council
3/17/86 Page six
Old Business continued
Community Community Services Committee Vice-Chairman Clymer presented a report
Services recommending that the Park Department proceed with any necessary
Committee appraisals and negotiate with the owners representative of
Kennydale Lions property adjacent to Kennydale Lions Park on a suitable sale price.
Park Expansion Any funds needed to accomplish these tasks will originate from
(Referred 2/17/86) funds budgeted in the 1986 budget for improvements to the park.
Upon completion of negotiations, staff should report back to
Council for possible action regarding allocation of additional
funds for acquisition. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Bid Award - Community Services Committee Vice-Chairman Clymer presented a report
Highlands & recommending acceptance of the low bid submitted by G. C. Finn
North Highlands Construction in the amount of $287,500.00 for the Highlands and
Neighborhood North Highlands Neighborhood Center renovation projects (Engineer' s
Centers estimate: $302,000.00) . The Committee recommended that the matter
(Referred 3/10/86) of additional funding in the amount of $40,500.00, needed to
complete the project, be referred to the Ways and Means Committee.
Also recommended was authorization for the Mayor and City Clerk
to execute the contract documents. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE REPORT.
Housing Coordinator Ed Hayduk explained option to obtain remaining
funding from 1986 Capital Site Improvement Fund. CARRIED.
Block Grant Community Services Committee Vice-Chairman Clymer presented a report
Fund Allocation indicating that following the recent Block Grant allocation process,
it is now necessary to allocate $6,325 of additional available
Block Grant population funds to an existing or new eligible project.
Upon review, it is recommended that these funds be allocated to the
Highlands Neighborhood Center. This reduces the project deficit
from $40,500 to $35,175. The extra Block Grant funds will be
appropriated later in the year as part of the total 1986 Program.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Utilities Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report indicating
Committee concurrence in the recommendation of the Public Works Department
Bid Award - to accept the low bid of Gary Merlino Construction Company for
LID 331 the Smithers Avenue S. Sanitary Sewer Project (LID 331) on Talbot
Smithers Hill in the amount of $78,621 .13 (Engineer's estimate: $88,301 .48) .
Sanitary The Committee also recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be
Sewers authorized to execute the contract documents. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE
UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Bid Award - Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report indicating
Ponderosa concurrence in the recommendation of the Public Works Department
Estates Water to accept the low bid of Gary Budd Construction Company for the
System Transfer Ponderosa Estates Water System transfer from KCWD #58 in the
amount of $41 ,388.41 (Engineer' s estimate: $57,784.86) . The
Committee also recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be
authorized to execute the contract documents. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE
UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report indicating
Committee concurrence in the recommendation of the Public Works Department to
Bid Award - accept the low bid of Valley Cement Construction Company for the
SW Grady Way SW Grady Way street improvements in the amount of $1 ,867,899.39
Street (Engineer's estimate: $2,591 ,013.53) • The Committee also
Improvements recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to execute
the contract documents. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE TRANSPORTATION
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Railroad Crossing Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Signals - Wells/ indicating concurrence in the recommendation of the Public Works
Houser Way South Department to construct railroad crossing signals at Wells
Avenue South and Houser Way South. At the request of the
Committee, the Public Works Department had requested a deviation
from the standard truss arms for the signals; however, the request
was denied by the Washington State Department of Transportation.
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
RECOMMENDATION OF THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
S 0 r,
Renton City Council
3/17/86 Page seven
Old Business continued
Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented an informational
Committee cont. report indicating that the Boeing Company has withdrawn its request
Closure of 41st for temporary closure of 41st Street. No further action required.
(Referred 1/20/86)
Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented an informational
E & H Properties report indicating that E & H Properties has withdrawn its request
Permanent Easement for permanent easement adjacent to Benson Road South and Grady
(Referred 3/3/86) Way. No further action required.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS ..
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3979 An ordinance was read providing for appropriation of a United
SCS Grant for States Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service
Grady Way (SCS) Grant for the SW Grady Way Improvement Project in the
Project amount of $500,760.00 from SCS Grant unto Street Forward Thrust
Expenditure Budget. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
APPROVE THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Motion Picture An ordinance was read amending Chapter 7 of Title IV (Building
Theaters in Regulations) of City Code relating to Office Park (0-P) zone,
Office Park Zone adding motion picture theaters and similar recreational and
entertainment facilities subject to conditions. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE
FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council President Mathews announced that the members of the Public
Fire Master Plan Safety Committee constitute the membership of the Fire Master Plan
Steering Committee Steering Committee.
Pipeline Road Councilwoman Keolker requested the Administration to investigate
Gate matter of unlocked gate at the pipeline road near Philip Arnold
Park on Renton Hill . Police Captain Persson reported that several
agencies, including Seattle Water Department, have keys to the
gate.
Hughes' Birthday Birthday wishes were extended to Councilman Bob Hughes.
ADMINISTRATIVE Referencing Council inquiry at previous meeting concerning ''rainy
REPORT day'' and self-insurance budget funds, Mayor Shinpoch confirmed
Rainy Day that the funds are one and the same. In accordance with Council
and Self- policy developed in 1984 to set aside a minimum 8% of the total
Insurance operating budget to withstand a downturn in the economy, the 1986
Fund budget reflects a 9.6% shortfall contingency of $2.0 million and
$750,000 insurance loss fund. Upon approval of the self- insurance
program, also in 1984, Council determined that the rainy day fund
could serve a dual purpose as collateral against major insurance
loss. The fund can be utilized by Council for other purposes
such as short-term funding of construction projects or transfers
to other funds as long as the 8% reserve is maintained.
Babysitting Fire Code Inspector Camille Radcliffe and Crime Prevention
Class Coordinator Brooke Owen have jointly developed a babysitting
safety class for teenagers and parents. Topics for discussion
are: how to plan ahead before parents leave, how to handle
emergencies, and safety tips from the Police and Fire Departments.
Two more classes will be held on March 25 and April 22 in the
Renton Fire Department from 7-9 p.m. and are free to the public.
Rotary Caper The hit of the evening at the recently held Rotary Caper was
Fire Chief Wheeler's donation of a birthday party for eight
children complete with cake, paper hats and entertainment by
the department' s robot. A high bid of $450 garnered the prize
for a gentleman who planned to surprise his grandchildren.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 9:48 p.m. f
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 17, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIftAE CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MATHEWS
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Weds. 3/19 4: 15 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Parking & Loading Ordinance
Weds. 3/26 4: 15 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Honey Creek Appeals
PUBLIC SAFETY Weds. 4/2 * REED * Fire Master Plan
*To be announced
TRANSPORTATION TRIMM
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 3/24 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
Renton Loop Meeting Weds. 3/26 7:00 p.m. Senior Center City Attorney's office, Police Chief to discuss
cruising problems and legal issues CAD
O
t_rr 13
ISSUED------ --- - CITY OF RENTON - - --- -- --------- --- PALE-1 ------.
03/14/86 BUILDING PERMIOSING DEPARTMENT
UE
WEEK ENDING MARCH 14, 1986
BUILDING PERMITS
11957 69,800 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 4100 NE IST PL CONSTRUCT S/FAMILY RESIDENCE
11858 69,800 CHAFFEY CORP. 173 WHITMAN CT NE CONSTRUCT S/FAMILY RESIDEENCE
11859 76,300 CHAFFEY CORP 156 BREMERTON DL NE CONSTRUCT S/FAMILY RESIDENCE
11960 76,300 CHAFFEY CORP 155 WHITMAN CT NE CONSTRUCT S/FAMILY RESIDENCE
11361 142,000 GLACIER PARK CO 50C SW 39TH ST FOUNDATION
11862 TRAMME4 CRCW CCggpp1 SW 41ST ST RELOCATE THE BECO STORES EPS 92
11863 1,500 JOHN 0 NE;L 300$ SE ROYAL MILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11864 1,500 JOHN W. 0 NEIL 30C SE ROYAL MILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11865 1,500 JOHN W. O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11366 3,CCO SHARON GOOCYANSEN 2120 KIRKLAND AV NE WINDOWS, CECKS, SKYLITES
11867 RUTH A. SORENSON 716 MONROE AV NE DEMCLISM RESIOENCEr CLEAR DEBRIS
11808 CC p RUTH SORENSEN 330005 NE 7TH ST DEMOLISH RESICENCE,CLEAR CEBRIS
11870 30,C0S TRAMMEL CROW
010SSW441STSST CONSTRUCTLASLASERTPLOTND TIINGSROOM
11871 2,300 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT375 UNION AV SE INSTALL UNDERGROUND VAULT
11872 4,C00 BRCADACRES NCO OAKESCALE AV SW ASPHALT PAC,ECCLOGY BLOCKS,
11873 85,600 FIRST CITY DEVELOPMENT 1116 S 27TH PL CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESIDENCE
11874 1}7,000 GROUP HEALTH CCCPERATIV 275 BRCNSON WY N NEW INTERIOR PARTITIONS
11875 22,619 RENTON AREA MULTI SERVI 1925 S 3RD ST NEW CONSTRUCTION OF 3RD FLOOR
11876 250 FRANK MCLCZAN 771 EDMONDS AV NE ENCLOSE OUTSIDE STAIRWELL
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13220 250 DON SCHUMSKY 919 S 3RD ST CORRECT WIRING
13221 200 DONALD REISANEN 117 BURNETT PL S UPDATE TO 200 AMP SERVICE 8 ADO
13222 650 PATRICK KELSO517 S 31ST ST ADD FIXTURES 8 HEATER
13223 120,COO ORILLIA PARTNERSHIP 700 SW 39TH ST INSTALL LIGHTS, POWER, MVAC
13224 VOIC
13225 250 UNION AVENUE CC 375 UNION AV SE 049 MOCK UP MCBILE HOME
1326 158 M.C. WALLS 108 MONTEREY PL NF WIRE ADDITION
132 7 4C STUART CURDEN 375 UNICN AV SE Ni50 HOOK UP MCBILE HOME
13228 13,100 KME MANUFACTURING 421 THOMAS AV SW WIRE FOR LIGHTS & POWER DROPS
13229 1,414 WM SHERMAN CO 574 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL 2CC AMP SERVICE
13230 1,598 WM SHERMAN CO 3309 NE 6TH ST INSTALL 20C AMD SERVICE
13231 5,000 BOEING CCMPANY 820 SW 41ST ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13232 17,000 BOEING COMPANY 1010 SW 41ST ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13233 1,500 SUNSET PRESS 121 S TILLICUM ST WIRE BUILDING
13234 2,CCO SUNSET PRESS 12C S TOBIN ST WIRE BUILDING
13235 3,C00 SHARON GOOOMANSEN22120 KIRKLAND AV NE WIRE REMOCEI, NEW SERVICE
13236 SOD LES INABA 3008 SMITHERS CT S INSTALL LIGHTS 6 OUTLETS HTRS
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11315 3,C00 SHERATON INN 800 RAINIER AV S INSTALL 4 GAS GRILLS
11316 890 JOHN DENNIS 3503 SE 6TH ST INSTALL ELECTRIC FURNACE
11317 31,C"O BOEING COMPANY 801 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 2 CDMPLTER ROCM UNITS &
11318 1,0H OARREL LIESKE 1726 SHATTUCK AV S INSTALL FIREPLACE INSERT
11319 1,8cp CHAFFEY CORPORATION 119 ANACORTE$$ CT NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE & WATER HTR
113 0 4CJ RONALD BUCHANAN 2201 BLAINE CR SE INSTALL WATER HEATER & PIPING
113 1 5,975 CARLYLE TECH SALES INC 38CC WEST VALLEY RD TENANT SPRINKLER SYSTEM
11322 30,C00 PLAID PANTRY STORES 4047 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL 1 A/C & 2• REFR UNITS
11323 650 RICHARD NEGLAY 411 NW 7TH ST INSTALL FLRNACE/GAS PIPING
11324 1,365 CRYSTAL SPRINGS WATER 1900 SW 43RC ST WALL HEATER, UNIT HEATER,GAS
11325 200 RON SNYDER 512 WHITWORTH AV S INSTALL WOCOSTCVE
1132E 50 LES INABA 3008 SMITHERS CT S INSTALL FAN
PLUMBING PERMITS
674 3,8800 KENCO 3001 EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
675 61,C00 0 8 W PROPERTIES 730ZC SW 39TH ST INSTALL 110 FIXTURES
676 1,000 GNATHOOCNTIKS 500 S 3RO ST INSTALL 2 LAUNDRY TUBS
677 36,C00 0 & W PROPERTIES SW 39TH ST INSTALL 76 FIXTURES
678 36,C00 0 & W PROPERTIES 600 SW 39TH ST INSTALL 76 FIXTURES
679 36,COO 0 & W PROPERTIES 66C SW ?9TH ST INSTALL 76 FIXTURES
681 2,575 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 4308 NE 1ST PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
682 11,500 THE BENRCYA CO 1012 SW 41ST ST BLDG 4 INSTALL 9 FIXTLRES
683 900 SUNSET PRESS 189 S TILLICUM ST LAWN IRRIGATION SYSTEM
684 2,C95 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 111 BREMERTCN PL NE INSTALL 1C FIXTURES
685 2,600 CHAFFEY CDRFORATION 4314 NE 1ST PL INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
686 2,000 SHARON GOODMAN 2120 KIRKLAND AV NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1562 1,440 CRAIG TAYLOR EQUIPMENT 3100 EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL 4 WALL SIGNS
1563 60 SUNSET GROUP 241 SUNSET SL N GRAND OPENING BANNER
1564 5p0Q0 JIM ROUTOS 40g9C6 EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL TEMPORARY SIGN
1565 1566 1, 85 OKS TOM AIT,T"N VALLEY DARTNS R190HARRINGTONVALLEY
AVRNE INSTALL WALLOPENING
SIGND AIR BALLOON
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6174 Chaffey Corp. 4308 NE 1st Place Install side sewer
6175 Ethel Swanson 1308 N. 38th Street Sanitary building sewer
6176 Kenca 3001 E. Valley Road Water line, san. sewer
6177 Business Park NW 1800 NE 44th Street Street lighting
6178 W. Sherman b Co. 574 Newport Ave. NE Relocate curb, gutter, side, dr.
6179 W. Sherman S Co. 577 Newport Ave. NE Relocate curb, gutter, side, dr.
OF R�'L
AGENDA
COUNCIL MEMBERS
NANCY L. MATHEWS,
i COUNCIL PRESIDENT
_ EARL CLYMER
ZROBERT I. HUGHES
00 KATHY KEOLKER
IOHN 9A RENTON CITY COUNCIL M
RICHARD
M.
D M. S
RICHARSTREDICKE
o9gr�D r`oTHOMAS W. TRIMM
sEPj
REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING MARCH 24, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF MARCH 17, 1986
4. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Hearing Examiner recommends approval of Blencoe Rezone, File No. R-001-86,
for rezone of 0.24 acres located west of 138 S. 3rd Place from P-1 , Public,
to B-1 , Business, zoning to allow construction of a professional office
building. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
b. Hearing Examiner recommends approval with restrictive covenants of Woodall
Rezone, File No. R-088-85, for 0.23 acres of property located on the
northeast corner of Park Avenue North and N. 6th Street from H-1 , Heavy
Industry, to B-1 , Business , zone for future commercial development. Refer
to Ways and Means Committee.
C. Hearing Examiner recommends approval of rezone and preliminary plat for
Charles Henderson, File No. R-080-85 and PP-081-85, for 30.99 acres of
property located in the vicinity of 2200-2300 Duvall Avenue NE from G-1 ,
General , to R-1 , Single Family Residential , zone and subdivision into
21 lots known as Sunset Trails plat. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
d. Finance/Public Works Department requests increase in General Obligation
Bond authorization to repair/replace street sweeper and purchase wetland
property. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
e. Police Department requests approval of standard jail contract with Mercer
Island to book their prisoners. Council concur.
f. Policy Development submits scope of work for Cedar River Strategy prepared
by consultant, GMA Research Corporation, to Council for monitoring by
Committee. Refer to Community Services Committee.
g. Finance Director and Public Works Director request transfer of funds in the
approximate amount of $15, 120 for replacement of painting equipment on paint
striping vehicle. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
7• CORRESPONDENCE
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11 . ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
March 24, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Cedar River Strategy Scope of Work
MAYOR AND CITY CLERK
Aero-Paint Systems, Inc. Lease
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Letter regarding taxicab service
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Metro Transit Center Letters
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Blencoe Rezone, R-001-86
Woodall Rezone, R-088-85
Henderson Rezone & Preliminary Plat, R-080-85, PP-081-85
Fund Transfer for paint striping vehicle
G. O. Bond increase to fund street sweeper & wetlands
Site Plan Approval ( 1st reading 3/24/86)
Ordering Construction of LID 332 (1st reading 3/24/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
4/7/86 - LID 326 Final Assessment Roll - NE 4th between Monroe & Union NE
4/14/86 - Earlington Addition Alley Vacation (Ticor Title Insurance Co.) -
portion of Earlington Avenue SW/north of Sunset Boulevard SW
4/21/86 - Repeal of R-4 zone and downzone of R-4 zoned properties to R-3
311
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
March 24, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledae of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; JOHN W. REED, RICHARD M.
COUNCIL MEMBERS STREDICKE, KATHY A. KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, THOMAS W. TRIMM.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBER
EARL CLYMER BE EXCUSED. CARRIED.
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; DAN KELLOGG, Assistant City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; LT. CLAUDE EVANS, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF Council President Mathews advised reporting error on page two,
COUNCIL MINUTES paragraph four, lines four and five, reflecting 83%-17% Federal-
City share in funding, and requested change to 80%-20% for Wells
Avenue bridge project. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED,
THE NAME OF HERB BELANGER, SEATTLE TIMES REPORTER, BE ADDED TO
THE FIRST PAGE UNDER ''PRESS.'' CARRIED. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL MINUTES OF
MARCH 17, 1986, AS CORRECTED. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Almeada Milner, 224 Burnett Avenue N. , submitted a letter regarding
Taxicab Service taxicab service in Renton, and voiced her concerns that the OK
Cab Company is not providing reliable service to patrons. She
advised the understanding by other taxicab companies that they
are precluded from picking up fares in Renton since only one
franchise for taxicab service is granted. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL REFER THIS LETTER TO THE PUBLIC
SAFETY COMMITTEE FOR RESEARCH. Discussion indicated that any
taxicab company can operate within the City limits provided it
has a King County taxicab license. MOTION CARRIED.
Renton Loop Anita Lazor, 32 SW Victoria Street , described cruising problems
the past two weekends in the vicinity of Rainier Avenue and
Airport Way, Hayes Place SW and SW Victoria Street. Noise,
littering, public urination, and passengers hanging out of cars
were cited, but Mrs. Lazor's primary concern related to impact
from solid barrier of vehicles cruising the loop which keeps
her family imprisoned in their home and impedes emergency
response.
Renton Loop Mayor Shinpoch reported that the City has formulated a plan,
and staff has been working on solutions to the cruising problem
since the first of the year. Two weeks ago, 165 people were
cited in the loop area for violations; this past weekend, 181
citations were issued. Future enforcement plans include
additional officers and improved barricading system to divert
traffic. Specific enforcement plans and legal restrictions
were recently discussed at a meeting moderated by the police
chief and a representative of the attorney' s office; however,
Mayor Shinpoch warned that the problem is not likely to
disappear--rather, activities will be moved from one area to
another.
Renton Loop Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, suggested that the National
Guard assist in loop enforcement efforts by patrolling on foot
since most violations occur when cruisers are out of their
cars. He also suggested that the Traffic Engineering Department
study the possibility of dimming overhead lights on certain
streets, converting central business district streets to two-
way configuration, or converting the CBD into a pedestrian/transit
mall to deter cruising activities.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
312
Renton City Council
3/24/86 Page two
Consent Agenda continued
Blencoe Rezone Hearing Examiner recommended approval of Blencoe Rezone, File
R-001-86 No. R-001-86, for rezone of 0.24 acres located west of 138 South
3rd Place from P-1 , Public, to B-1 , Business, zone to allow
construction of a professional office building. Refer to Ways
and Means Committee.
Woodall Rezone Hearing Examiner recommended approval with restrictive covenants
R-088-85 of Woodall Rezone, File No. R-088-85, for 0.23 acres of property
located on the northeast corner of Park Avenue North and North
6th Street from H-1 , Heavy Industry, to B-1 , Business, zone for mad
future commercial development. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Henderson Rezone Hearing Examiner recommended approval of rezone and preliminary
& Preliminary Plat plat for Charles Henderson, File No. R-080-85 and PP-081-85, for
R-080-85, 30.99 acres of property located in the vicinity of 2200-2300
PP-081-85 Duvall Avenue NE from G-1 , General , to R-1 , Single Family
Residential , zone, and subdivision into 21 lots known as Sunset
Trails Plat. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Mercer Island Police Department requested approval of standard jail contract
Jail Contract with Mercer Island to book their prisoners. Council concur.
Cedar River Policy Development Department submitted scope of work for Cedar
Strategy Scope River Strategy prepared by consultant, GMA Research Corporation,
of Work for monitoring by Council committee. Refer to Community
Services Committee.
Fund Transfer Finance/Public Works Director requested fund transfer in the
for Paint approximate amount of $15,120 for replacement of painting
Striping equipment on paint striping vehicle and maintenance of existing
Vehicle vehicle #E-50.• Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Item 6.d. Removed - Councilman Stredicke requested that Item 6.d of the Consent
Remainder of Agenda Agenda be removed for further discussion. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
Approved SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA WITH
DELETION OF ITEM 6.d. CARRIED.
Item 6.d. Finance/Public Works Department requested increase in General
GO Bond Increase - Obligation Bond authorization to fund two unanticipated capital
Funding for Street expenditures: repair/replacement of City's street sweeper
Sweeper/Wetlands ($83,000) ; and purchase of wetlands property ($150,000) . Upon
Council inquiry, Administrative Assistant Parness explained that
the 1986 budget reflects the ordinance which authorized purchase
of this equipment; the Administration is now requesting approval
for acquisition following determination by Finance Department
that the market is right for purchase. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER ITEM 6.d. OF CONSENT AGENDA
TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letters opposing Metro Transit Center in K-Mart parking lot
Metro Transit were received from Ann M. Couper, 18441 124th Avenue SE, Renton,
Center Mrs. J. A. Codiga, 12523 50th Avenue South, Seattle, and Rosalie
M. Dahwang, 10208 SE 205th Street, Kent. Form letters containing
nine signatures expressing concerns regarding the Metro Transit
Center were also received along with two letters from King County
Executive Tim Hill responding to concerned parents of St. Anthony
students. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL REFER
CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING METRO TRANSIT CENTER TO THE TRANSPORTATION
COMMITTEE. CARRIED. Council President Mathews requested that all
letters received by the City on this subject be sent to Metro.
Loop Activities Petition containing 22 signatures, five representing Renton residents,
was submitted urging aggressive response to Loop-related activities.
OLD BUSINESS Councilman Stredicke questioned intent of Committee of the Whole
Maplewood Golf report on Maplewood Golf Course Master Plans on page five of
Course Master Council minutes of 3/24/86. Council President Mathews clarified
Plans that two final master plan proposals, one reflecting the existing
golf course and the other reflecting expansion with King County
cooperative agreement, will be completed in the spring and presented
to Council .
Renton City Council
3/24/86 Page three
Old Business continued
Council Minutes Further clarification was requested by Councilman Stredicke on
3/24/86 Committee of the Whole report regarding appeals and waivers
referral on page five; Fire Master Plan Steering Committee
membership referenced on page seven; and Transportation Committee
report regarding request to close S. 41st Street on page seven.
Council President Mathews clarified that the matter of appeals
and waivers had been referred to Committee to determine the
advisability of waiver of fees under special circumstances. The
membership of the Fire Master Plan Steering Committee, created
+r in 1984, has changed each year to conform with new Public Safety
Committee assignments, resulting in opportunity for each
Council member to serve on the Master Plan Committee.
Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm advised that because
The Boeing Company had withdrawn its request to close S. 41st
Street, no further Council action was deemed necessary.
SE 72nd Street Upon Council inquiry, Mayor Shinpoch advised that the street
End Use end at SE 72nd Street previously used by Renton Sailing Club
will be secured but not fenced unless the City finds, through
legal research, that the street end, which is public property,
can be closed off.
Parking & Loading Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker reported
Ordinance that the final revision of the Parking and Loading Ordinance,
being studied by the Committee, should be ready within two weeks.
Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Committee reviewing background of the Aero-Paint Systems, Inc. Airport
Aero-Paint Lease. The lease was originally granted to Aero Dyne Corporation
Systems, Inc. on 4/1/73, assigned to Volco, Inc. in 1974 and reassigned in 1975
Lease to Aero-Paint Systems. Due to reorganization of Aero-Paint
LAG 02-73 Systems, Inc. , a new lease has been requested which is unencumbered
(Referred by previous assignments.
3/4/85)
The Committee recommends that the City Council approve the
r`, following lease action and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk
to sign the related documents after approval by City Attorney:
1 ) Issue a new lease to reorganized Aero-Paint Systems
Corporation to replace existing lease LAG 02-73; 2) Require
personal guarantees on behalf of the major shareholders and
officers of the reorganized corporation as a condition of
the lease. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3980 An ordinance was read amending Chapter 7 of Title IV (Building
Motion Picture Regulations) of City Code relating to Office Park (0-P) zone,
Theaters in adding motion picture theaters and similar recreational and
Office Park Zone entertainment facilities subject to conditions. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL
CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances and summary ordinances
for first reading:
Site Plan An ordinance & summary ordinance were read amending Chapter 7
14W Approval of Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code relating to
Site Plan approval . MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR TWO WEEKS.
CARRIED.
LID 332 An ordinance & summary ordinance were read ordering construction
Oakesdale Avenue and installation of five-lane streets with curbs, gutters,
sidewalks, water mains, landscaping, street lighting, storm
drainage, traffic control devices and improvements and sanitary
sewers on Oakesdale Avenue SW from SW 7th Street to Grady Way,
on SW 7th Street from present western end of full development
31A
Renton City Council
3/24/86 Page four
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
LID 332 to Oakesdale Avenue SW and on Oakesdale Avenue SW from SW 7th
continued Street to Monster Road SW, and construction and installation of
a new sanitary sewer from the existing Metro Interceptor lying
northerly at SW Grady Way extending north along the westerly
margin of the P-1 Channel to Monster Road SW and the vicinity
of the Container Corporation on-site waste disposal system,
including any necessary appurtenances thereto as more particularly
described in accordance with Resolution No. 2636
of the City Council of the City of Renton, establishing Local
Improvement District No. 332; providing assessments upon
property in said district, payable by the mode of "Payment
of Bonds" or "Notes" in lieu thereof as determined by the City
Council ; providing for the issuance and sale of LID warrants
redeemable in cash and Local Improvement District Bonds or Notes
(LID #332) . MOVED BY HUGHES, SCONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCLI REFER
THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR TWO WEEKS. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following resolution for reading & adoption:
Resolution #2639 A resolution was read segregating Parcel 3 of Local Improvement
LID 312 Lot District No. 312 into two parcels, Parcel 3A and Parcel 3B with
Segregation balance of unpaid assessment in the amount of $30,125. 10 divided
West Valley as follows: Parcel 3A - $10,992.65; Parcel 3B - $19.132.45•
Road MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 13674 through 14019 in the
amount of $733.819.34, having received departmental approval
that merchandise/services have been received or rendered;
Vouchers 13678 through 13682 machine voided. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council President Mathews reminded Council members that because
No Meeting 3/31 March 31st is a fifth Monday, there will be no Council meeting.
Renton Loop Referencing cruising problems, Counciman Stredicke suggested
that sani-cans be provided in the downtown area for use by
youth who are now using residential yards to relieve themselves.
Mayor Shinpoch expressed concern that such facilities could
become targets for vandalism and may encourage more cruisers to
the area. Councilman Stredicke commended Police Chief Alan Wallis
for a fnie job in representing the City at last week' s community
meeting in providing information on loop enforcement and controlling
the meeting.
Renton Community Upon Council inquiry, Mayor Shinpoch reported that the Renton
Festival Community Festival scheduled this summer is now in the
developmental stages. Council will be apprised of specific
plans when complete. Stredicke noted receipt of a call from a
citizen who opposed one of the proposed events, a dinner at which
Mayor Shinpoch would be "roasted."
King County Councilman Stredicke asked that King County Executive Tim Hill
Executive be invited to meet with the City Council sometime in the near
future. Mayor Shinpoch advised that ten other cities have
scheduled Mr. Hill for functions this year; however, during
his term, she was sure the City of Renton would have the
opportunity to meet with the Executive.
Renton Loop Councilwoman Keolker suggested that a $5,000 reward be offered
to any group or individual who could provide a solution to the 40
problems incurred by Renton as a result of cruising. Cooperative
efforts with other jurisdictions were described by Mayor Shinpoch
including exchange of information with other law enforcement
agencies. However, she indicated that the City is not adverse
to trying new suggestions, one of which, dimming street lights,
is now under consideration.
Renton Loop Assistant City Attorney Kellogg urged citizens who are being
infringed upon by cruisers to report the violation by calling
911 so that a record of offenses is maintained. Mrs. Lazor
315
Renton City Council
3/24/86 Page five
New Business continued
Renton Loop described experiences with 911 representatives, and felt her
continued calls had been unsuccessful . Mayor Shinpoch agreed to contact
Valley Communications Center to determine how calls to 911
reporting cruising violations are being handled.
ADMINISTRATIVE Notification was received this date that Playtime plans to request
REPORT reconsideration of the Supreme Court decision regarding adult theaters.
Playtime Court Case
Specialty Restaurants will soon replace the restaurant operation
.... Airport Restaurant at the Renton Municipal Airport. Further information will be
supplied upon receipt.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Kathleen Jett , 583 Kirkland Avenue NE, asked if the option of
Renton Loop providing youth with a legal cruising area has been considered.
Response by Mayor Shinpoch indicated that the suggestion
was reviewed and discarded by the citizens committee two years
ago since cruisers prefer cruising in their accustomed area and
not in a structured environment.
Renton Loop Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, expressed dissatisfaction
that his suggestions for mitigating cruising problems were not
referred to staff or Council committee for review.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 9:26 p.m.
6 •
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
City cf Rertcn
Check Cistribution
`unt Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: No.013678 - 013682
CURRENT 111 .543. 73
PARKS 73.357.05
ARTERIAL STREETS 439. 10
STREETS 40. 541 . 84
LIBRARY 8529. 47
GEN GCVT MISC DEBT SERV 1 ,235 . 15
STREET FORWARD THRUST 15 , 162. 18
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 43.931 . 31
WATERWORKS UTILITY 245401 . 85
AIRPORT 7,605 . 35
GCLF COURSE FLNC 16 746. 86
WATER & SEWER CONSTRUCTION 63,373. 13
ECUIPMENT RENTAL 66, 264. 97
INSURANCE FUNC 119.00
FIREMEN'S PENSION 18.781 . 51
LIC CONTRCL 91 . 33
Total of all Checks 713,123.92 �r
Wire Transfer Disbursements 20,695.42
Total of All Cisbursements 733,819.34
We, the undersigned members of the Ways and Meens Committee of the
Renton City Council, having received departmental certification that
merchandise and/or services have been received or rendered, do hereby
zpprove for peyment Vouchers No . 13674 through No. 14019 and
wire transfers in the total amount of 733,819.34 this 24th day
of March 1986.
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614 early disbursements
in the amount of 22,401.25 as per the attached, are included in the
total of all disbursements.
Committee Chairman _ Member
Member
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF MARCH 24, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MATHEWS
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 3/25 4: 30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room TCI assumption of Group W Cable franchise
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Weds. 3/26 4: 15 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Honey Creek Appeals
PUBLIC SAFETY Weds. 4/2 7:00 p.m. REED Fire Station Training Room Fire Master Plan
TRANSPORTATION TRIMM
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES Mon. 4/7 7: 30 p.m. CLYMER 6th floor conference room Fiorito Bros. request for latecomer agree-
ment (Eden Estates)
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 4/7 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
ISSUE) _ _ _CITY 7F RENTON PAGE 1- — -- -- -------
03/21/36 BUILDING 8 ZONING DEPARTMENT
o:RMITS ISSUE
WEEK EN ING MARCH 21, 1986
3JILDING P=RMITS
11875 22.619 RENTON AREA MULTI SERVI 1925 S 3RD ST NEW CONSTRUCTION OF 3RD FLOOR
11876 258p CRANK MOLCZAN 771 EOMONOS AV NE ENCLOSE OUTSIDE STAIRWELL
11877 1/500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL MILLS DR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
11378 12/COO TRAMMEL CROW BC1 Sw 41ST ST ADD CEILING TILE B INSULATION
11879 9x167 TRAMMELL CRCW CO 801 SW 41ST ST RELOCATION OF TRAILER r5
11830 8/258 BUCHAN BROTHERS CONST. 4J33 NE SUNSET BL TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11881 10.000 BUCHAN BROTHERS CONST 4233 NE SUNSET 8L 06 TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11832 650 PACCAR 1400 N 4TH ST INSTALL STEEL FIRE WALL
11883 12/000 VICTOR LAFRANCMI 1418 KIRKLANC AV NE ROOFING & SIDING
11885 GLYNN HEWITT3431 NE 8TM ST ANNUAL FILL PERMIT
11886 250 GERALD BATEMAN 840 INDEX CT NE INSTALL REMOVABLE WALL W/WINDOW
11887 98.300 JOHN RANKIN 2714 CECAR AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11868 3.281.775 0 B W PROPERTIES/ INC 700 SW 39TH ST CONSTRUCT OFFICE BUILDING
11389 2x093/725 0 & W PROPERTIES INC 500 SW 39TH ST CONSTRUCT OFFICE BUILDING
11890 2PO83/72 0 S W PROPERTIES INC 600 SW 39TH ST CONSTRUCT OFFICE BUILDING
11891 2/08 /7 0 6 W PROPERTIES INC 66 CC SW 39TH ST CONSTRUCT OFFICE 8 ILDING
11892 1.50 JOHN O'NEIL 3�Q0 SE ROYAL MILLS OR REPLACE W000 ON DECKS
11893 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE R'YAL MILLS OR R°PLACE WOOD ON DECKS
11894 1.500 JOHN 0"NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL MILLS OR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
11595 GERALD SHELLAN 2108 SW 43RD ST CEMCLISHING MOUSE
11896 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 3800 SE ROYAL MILLS OR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
11897 1x500 JOHN O'NE;I 3088 SE ROYAL MILLS OR REPLACE DECK
11898 1/580 JOHN W. 0 NEIL 30 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11599 1.500 JOAN W. O'NEIL 30^0 SE ROYAL HILLS JR REPLACE DECKS
11900 9/015 BOEING COMPANY 8066 PARK AV N INSULATION PENTHOUSE 07
11901 10/000 EVERGREEN PROPERTIES 2000 3ENSON RD S TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11902 62/500 MYCROFT HOMES 2719 Ni 4TH CT CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11903 6 /5 MYCRCFT HCMES 2°C1 NE 4TH CT CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11904 62/500 MYCRCFT HCMES 2805 NE 4TH CT CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11905 02/500 MYCRCFT HOMES 2715 NE 4TH CT CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
ELE`TRICAL PERMjTS
13235 3.000 SHARON GOOOMANSEN 2120 KIRKLAND AV NE WIRE REMODEL/ NEW SERVICE
13236 500 LES INABA 3008 SMITHERS CT S INSTALL LIGHTS 8 OUTLETS HTRS
13237 938 KME 921 THOMAS AV SW HOOK UP AIR COMPRESSER
13238 1/100 WICK HOMES 112 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL 280 AMP SERVICE
13239 1.100 WICK HOMES 119 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL 2 0 AMP SERVICE
1324D 1.1 g8 WICK HOMES 1304 9REMERTON PL NE INSTALL ZL INSTALL2CO AMP SERVICE
13241 1 13242 4/p1pN0 JIMKHOMES OALPAY 400}8 NE SUNSIST ET BL INSTALL SIGNS00 SERVICE
13243 13.710 AUSTIN COMPANY 1600 LIND AV-SW INSTALL LOW VOLTAGE CONTROLS
13244 1/200 RON LAOCLLCE 1811 INCEX AV N= UPGRADE SERVICE
13245 3.000 WHBA 2680 OAKESOALE AV SW INSTALL A 200 AMP SERVICE FOR
13246 75.000 SAOEY CORP 50 SW 39TH ST WIRE BUILDING 8
13247 75.000 SABEY CORP 600 Sw 30TH ST WIRE BUILDING 9
13248 75/COO SABEY CCRP j6C SW 39TH ST WIRE BUILDING 10
13249 24.800 KENCB CO 001 EAST VALLEY RD WIRE NEW BUILDING
13250 6� METR„ TREATMENT PLANT 1200 MONSTER RD SW TEMPORARY POWER TO CONST.TRAILER
13251 200 SwEET 714 SUNSET 9L NE TEMPORARY FOR FIRE DAMAGED RES.
13252 400 OICKERING 107 MONT`REY DR NE ADO 4 RECEPT/3 LIGHTS/ LIGHTS TO
13253 500 RAYMOND LISMISTER 412 RENTON AV S SERVICE CHANGE B INSTALL OUTLETS
13254 1/75': EL %PATIO RESTAURANT 3221 SUNSET 5L NE CHANGE FROM 2CC TO 40C AMP
13255 1/800 CITY CF RENTON 616 W PcRIMETEP RD INSTALL 60/2 CIRC TO HEAT
13256 1CD 3CEING CCMPANY 551 L03iN AV N HOOK UP SPRINKLER
13257 5x741 BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N CENTRAL PROCESSING UNIT STATIONS
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11326 50 LES INABA 3:C8 SMITHERS CT S INSTALL FAN
11327 400 RANDY MCINTCSM 1902 ANACORTES AV NE INSTALL WATER HEATER & PIPING .no
11318 2 /850 BOEING COMPANY 1C12 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 3 SPLIT TYPE HVAC SYSTEM
11329 11/911 BOEING COMAPNY 3C1 Sw 41ST ST INSTALL 1 SPLIT TYPE MVAC SYSTEM
11330 6/550 CITY OF RENTON 616 W PERIMETER RD INSTALL 4 TON HEAT PUMP
11331 1/800 FRANCIS SCHWARTZ 1066 LYNNWOCO AV NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE & WTR MTR
11332 1x850 CHAFFEY CORP:RATION 43"3 NE 1ST PL INSTALL FURNACE 8 wTR HTR
11333 2.000 JAMES LITTLE 955 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL FIREPLACE INSERT
11334 1/000 RYERSON STEEL CCRPORATI 600 SW 10TH ST REPLACE GAS FIRED UNIT HEATER
PLUMBING PERMIT
684 2.09 CMAFFEY CORPORATION 111 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
685 2/608 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 4 14 NE 15T PL INSTALL 1i FIXTURES
686 2/00 SHARON GOODMAN 2 27 KIRKLAND AV NE INSTALL 1 FIXTURES
687 2/C 0 RENTON SHOPPING CENTER 446 '4ARCIE AV SW INSTALL 6 FIXTURES
683 2.500 KEATING HOMES INC 2401 MAIN CT S INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
689 2.200 KEATING HOMES INC 1124 S 23RC ST INSTALL 11 FIXTURES
690 E80 MR. WALLS 108 MONTEREY PL NE INSTALL 4 FIXTURES
691 9/„00 A MCCULLUM 464 ECMOrJOS AV NE INSTALL 25 `T GAS FUEL LINE
692 2/600 CMAFFEY CORPORATION 179 SREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
693 2/000 BUCHAN ERCTHERS CONST. 4233 N9 SUNSET BL INSTALL 6 FIXTURES
694 2/000 BUCHAN BROTHERS CONST. 4233 NE SUNSET BL 46 INSTALL 7 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1566 1/C67200000 TOM AITCN 9Z319p HARRINGTOON AV NE INSTALL WALL SIGN
1503 4/CJD JIMTRALP40RPORATION 4833 NE SUNSET BL INSTALLAY GAAND 108CSGNING FT SIGN
1569 5.000 SOUND CLOS/GMC/TOYOTA 15C SW 7TH ST INSTALL WALL SIGN/ 314 S0. FT.
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6187 Joyce Marvetz 4112 SE 3rd Place Side sewer
6188 Fred Abodsaidi 1717 Edmonds Avenue NE Sanitary building sewer
rs�
319
OF R4�
1:� AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
�► NANCY L. MATHEWS,
V �I - z COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
Z o ROBERT I. HUGHES
KATHY KEOLKER
RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICH
R REED
90 RICHARD M. STREDICKE
0N2-to SEPTEoO�P REGULAR MEETING THOMAS W. TRIMM
PRESIDING APRIL 7, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH,
MONDAY, 5:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF MARCH 24, 1986
4. PROCLAMATI9N: Building Safety Week, April 13-19, 1986
5, PUBLIC HEARING: Local Improvement District No. 326 Final Assessment Roll -
Widening of NE 4th Street between Monroe & Union Avenue NE
6. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
7• CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in the amount of $378.85 filed by Frank A. Reichle,
2129 Aberdeen NE, Renton, for damage to motorhome allegedly caused by
displaced traffic sign at Houser and N. 3rd Street (3/29/86) Refer
to City Attorney and insurance service.
b. City Clerk submits renegotiated appraisal fee for vacation of portion of
Lakeview Boulevard (104th Avenue SE) petitioned by Lincoln Property Co. ,
File No. VAC-005-85; $1 .00 per square foot fee agreed upon due to
development constraints ($3.79 per square foot originally approved by
Council on 10/7/85 was rejected by petitioner) . Refer to Transportation
Committee for approval of appraisal amount.
C. City Clerk reports bid opening 3/26/86 for Water Project W-709, 8- inch
PRV Stations on South 23rd and Shattuck; eight bids; Engineer' s estimate;
$45,933.85• Refer to Utilities Committee.
d. Building & Zoning Department requests adoption of 1985 Uniform Building
Code, Uniform Plumbing Code, Uniform Mechanical Code, Uniform Swimming
Pool , Spa and Hot Tub Code, Uniform Housing Code, and the 1986 Washington
State Energy Code. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
e. Mayor Shinpoch appoints the following persons to the Board of Ethics:
John G. DuBois, 2907 Mountain View North, Renton, member of Renton School
Board, term effective to 12/31/88; Thomas E. Hellene, 1925 Aberdeen Place
SE, Renton, Board of Directors of Chamber of Commerce, project manager at
Boeing, term effective to 12/31/89 (replaces Ray Peretti whose term has
expired) . Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
f. Personnel Department requests approval of interlocal agreement establishing
Affirmative Action Coalition by cities of Renton, Auburn, Kent , Puyallup and
Tukwila to improve affirmative action recruitment and placement. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
g. Public Works Department submits request from owner of Springbrook Trout
Farm that the City authorize and install off-freeway directional signs
to the trout farm to comply with WSDOT requirements for business sign
approval ; City to be reimbursed for costs by trout farm owner. Refer to
Transportation Committee.
h. Public Works/Engineering Department transmits request by Burlington Northern
Railroad Company to segregate assessment for Parcel 23 of Local Improvement
District No. 314 (East Valley Highway and SW 16th Street) in accordance with
conditions of Short Plat 094-85. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
i . Finance Department requests consideration of Phase I funding of Maplewood
Golf Course capital improvements as part of Councilmanic bond issue in
May, 1986. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
j . Finance Department requests consideration of bonding the approximately
$3,965,000 in temporary financing used to acquire Maplewood Golf
Course instead of at termination of temporary financing period. Refer
to Ways and Means Committee.
320
Agenda
Renton City Council Regular Meeting
April 7, 1986
Page two
7. k. Finance Department requests consideration of refunding two 1983 bond issues,
$1 ,815,000 of Limited GO Bonds and $4,385,000 of Unlimited GO Bonds, because
of current low interest rates and pending changes in the status of tax-exempt
municipal bonds; $300,000 projected savings anticipated. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
1 . Claim for damages in the amount of $8.50 filed by Joseph G. Duncan, 214071
108th SE, Kent, for alleged failure of Police Department personnel to return
one-one/half cases beer in his possession upon being jailed (4/2/86) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
M. Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Coskun R. Ateser, 214
Park Avenue North, for damage to the front of a commercial building at 200
Park Avenue North allegedly caused by a Park Department trailer (refiling of
CL 09-83) (3/22/83) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
n. Claim for damages in the amount of $1 ,697.72 filed by Pacific Northwest Bell ,
1600 Seventh Avenue, Room 1813, Seattle, for damage to buried cable at 1323
South 14th allegedly caused by Renton Street Department backhoe (9/17/85) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
o. Fire Prevention Department requests adoption of 1985 Uniform Fire Code and
amendments. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
8. CORRESPONDENCE
Letter from Public Works Director reports completion of Honey Creek Sanitary
Sewer and Lift Station Project, and recommends Council lift the building moratorium
imposed by Resolution No. 2611 , adopted on 8/05/85.
9. OLD BUSINESS
10. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
11 . NEW BUSINESS
12. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
13. AUDIENCE COMMENT add
14. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
April 7, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; THOMAS W. TRIMM; EARL
COUNCIL MEMBERS CLYMER; ROBERT J. HUGHES; KATHY A. KEOLKER; RICHARD M.
STREDICKE; JOHN W. REED
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH; Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; RICHARD C. HOUGHTON, Public Works Director; JOHN E.
WEBLEY, Parks Director; EDWARD J. HAYDUK, Housing b Community
Development Director; LT. MICHAEL MAGULA, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES COUNCIL MINUTES OF MARCH 24, 1986, AS WRITTEN. CARRIED.
PROCLAMATION A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared April 13 through 19,
Building Safety 1986, as Building Safety Week, to honor state and local building
Week officials and their cooperative relationship with the construction
industry in assuring administration and enforcement of health
and safety regulations for the benefit of the public. MOVED BY
MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PROCLAMATION.
CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been published,
LID 326 Final posted and mailed in accordance with local and State laws,
Assessment Roll Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider the final
r.. assessment roll in the total amount of $485,020.58 for Local
Improvement District No. 326, created and established by
Resolution No. 2504. Ordinance No. 3740, adopted 8/1/83,
ordered construction for the widening of NE 4th Street from
Monroe Avenue NE to Union Avenue NE with a new fifth lane
providing for left hand turning movements and including
acquisition of right-of-way, asphalt paving, curb and gutter,
sidewalk, underground utility adjustments, relocation of
power poles and all necessary appurtenances.
Correspondence was read from Wilma Fairbanks, P.O. Box 2116,
Renton, protesting the assessment to tax lot #42 due to
miscalculation of square footage and questionable benefits
received. Response from Public Works Director Richard C.
Houghton advised correction of the Fairbanks assessment to
comply with 89 square foot reduction reflected on property
survey by R. P. McKiddy on 8/19/80 as supplied by Mrs.
Fairbanks.
Correspondence was read from Scott Taylor, property manager
for Goodman Management Group, representing Seattle Court
Partners Ltd. and Cedar Park Partners Ltd. , owner of tax
lot #51 , objecting to total project cost as not reflective
of derived benefit. Letter from Rick Whitney, Winton b
Associates, Inc. , representing Maplewood Lane Associates,
owner of 224 unit apartment complex on Lot 1 of Poitras
Plat, cited inequities in assessments between similar parcels
and felt the LID participants should not bear the financial
burden for improvement of a major arterial which benefits
the entire area. Mr. Whitney submitted a second letter
to make certain the Council understood his objection that
the assessment of his property exceeds the benefits derived
from the LID.
Letter from Public Works Director Houghton was read indicating
that as of 5:00 p.m. this date, written protests representing
20.390 or 598,885.06 of the total LID have been received.
Correspondence submitted immediately preceding the meeting
Renton City Council
4/7/86 Page two
Public Hearing continued
LID 326 Final was read from Milomae and Edward Smith, 3504 NE 4th Street;
Assessment Roll Marian and Loren Anderson, 3500 NE 4th Street; and Norman L.
continued Ross, 3520 NE 4th Street, reporting that as a result of LID
construction, a safety hazard has been created due to narrowing
of access to 20-foot opening. Letter from Charles L. Brown,
12426 2nd Avenue S. , Seattle, reque3ted restoration of the
40-foot width onto Olympia Avenue NE from NE 4th Street ,
reduced to 20 feet during LID construction. He claimed that
the narrow access severely inhibits development of B-1 and
L-1 zoned properties along that portion of Olympia and will
negatively affect property values and tax revenues.
Letter from J. Anthony Hoare, 1011 Western Avenue, Suite 900,
Seattle, legal counsel for Daniel E. Holms, Inc. , owner of
Greenwood Memorial Park, was read protesting the proposed LID
assessment for the site based upon exemptions cited in
RCW 68.24.220 and 1910 Washington Supreme Court case, The
City of Seattle, respondent, vs. Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Company,
et al . , appellants, specifically relating to burial ground.
The letter also claimed that the amount of the assessment is
in excess of any special benefit realized as a result of the
LID improvements.
Mr. Houghton distributed an informational packet to Council
members which included maps, project milestone cost figures,
final assessment roll , and protest letters. Also included
was a copy of declaration of environmental non-significance
(DNS) for the Poitras preliminary plat, issued 12/24/80, which
was conditioned upon the requirement that the applicant
participate in a future LID for street widening.
Responding to concerns expressed in letters of protest, Mr.
Houghton explained correction of roll to reflect modification
on Fairbanks property; noted that the City is aware of the
access problem onto Olympia Avenue NE and a proposal to
acquire additional property to widen the access appears
successful ; and cited other adjustments necessary to the
LID roll as a result of finding that a parcel of land shown
as a street has reverted to the abutting property owner,
Greenwood Memorial Park, and must be added to the LID, and
charges in the amount of $3,255.50 made to another parcel
should not have been charged to the LID.
Mr. Houghton described cost breakdown for the total $813,000
project as follows: LID - $485,000; grant funds - $135,000;
and City costs - $193,000. He explained that the original
estimated cost of the project of $450,000 has excalated due
to increased right-of-way acquisition costs which were originally
estimated at $103,000. Still pending in court, current
acquisition costs of $279,713 may or may not increase depending
upon outcome of the case. Upon inquiry, Mr. Houghton indicated
that the final phase of the project, asphalt overlay and striping,
will be completed very soon dependent on weather, and costs of
that phase are included in the total LID.
Audience comment was invited. Rick Whitney, Maplewood Lane
Associates, 3815 NE 4th Street, presented his argument that
grant funds in the amount of $135,000 and the City's funding
of $193,000 should have been applied to the original projected
LID cost of $449,667, thereby reducing the amount shared by
LID participants to $121 ,000. He indicated that with the
prospect of grant funding, he had not challenged the LID
formation. Mayor Shinpoch and City Attorney Warren recalled
agreeing to make every attempt to acquire grant funding,
but success had never been guaranteed. Even with subsidized
funding of S328,540 supplied by City and grant sources, the
gross project costs over the past three years increased from
$-';;9,000 to $813,000 due to several factors including high
cost of property acquisition.
Wilma Fairbanks, P.O. Box 2116, Renton, questioned valuation
of her property since she noted her home and small rental
property do not operate as a business and access to a City
Renton City Council
4/7/86 Page three
Public Hearing continued
LID 326 Final street is over a 16-foot easement on adjacent property. Mayor
Assessment Roll Shinpoch offered to have Public Works Director Houghton contact
continued Mrs. Fairbanks with an explanation of the methodology used to
calculate assessment. She was also apprised of LID payment
deferral available to qualified participants.
Anthony Hoare, 900 Waterfront Place, 1011 Western Avenue, Seattle,
legal counsel for Daniel Holms, owner of Greenwood Memorial Park,
submitted documents and maps to support his argument that because
two/thirds of the cemetery property has been purchased for
purposes of sepulture, the site is exempt from taxation, lien,
or special assessment for local improvements as provided for in
state law and 1910 Washington Supreme Court case. Additionally,
Mr. Hoare indicated his opinion that the assessment to his
client ' s property exceeds any special benefit enjoyed as a result
of LID improvements, specifically, sidewalks and left turn lane,
since walk-in patrons are few and vehicle traffic uses a new
entrance on Monroe Avenue NE.
Also representinq Greenwood Cemetery, James M. Hansen, CBA, SCV,
CRA, Hansen Appraisal 6 Investment Corporation, P.O. Box 1155,
Mercer Island, described his credentials and reviewed site
appraisal findings he has recently made. Mr. Hansen concluded
that access into the facility is only very slightly enhanced
by the LID, previous storm sewer and access onto NE 4th Street
were adequate prior to the LID, and other construction amenities
were of minor benefit. Based on calculations after deletion of
endowed burial property, not included in the total square
footage, and the restricted use of the site as a cemetery, Mr.
Hansen indicated that the value of the enhancement to the
property from the LID is approximately $19,000 rather than the
assessed amount of $132,917.24.
Norm Ross, 3520 NE 4th Street, recalled contesting cost of the
preliminary LID, and concurred in testimony by previous speakers
who understood that grant funds would be deducted from total
construction costs to reduce assessments to LID participants.
Cecil Ayers, 14901 SE 138th Place, suggested that due to need
for clarification of matters raised during the hearing, a final
determination by the Council should be postponed.
Upon Council inquiry, it was stated that 8.65% interim financing
costs, which to date amount to $34,539, would not substantially
increase if the hearing were continued for two to three weeks.
Hearing Continued MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONTINUE THE
to April 28, 1986 PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING LID 326 FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR THREE
WEEKS TO APRIL 28, 1986. CARRIED.
Recess MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL RECESS FOR
TEN MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 9:42 p.m.
Council reconvened at 9:52 p.m. ; roll was called; all Council
members present.
AUDIENCE COMMENT David Halinen, representing Gary Merlino, 9125 10th Avenue South,
Advancement to Seattle, requested Council consideration of the Valley Rezone,
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Report , Ordinances & Resolutions.
Committee MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE
REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Valley Rezone An ordinance was read changing the zoning classifications
within the Green River Valley area, specifically located
south of SW 16th �" yet, „orth of SW 43rd, west of State
Highway 167, and east of West Valley Highway, to Manufacturing
Park, Office Park, General , and Business zones. Chairman
Hughes explained that consideration of development problems
associated with Mr. Merlino' s shallow lot abutting East Valley
Road and SR-167 would be considered by the Planning and
Development Committee. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
Renton City Council
4/7/86 Page four
Audience Comment continued
Ways and Means COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK.
Committee cont. Upon inquiry by Mr. Halinen, City Attorney Warren explained
Valley Rezone that although the Merlino property is included in the scope
of the rezone, first readinq of the ordinance should proceed to
accommodate other property owners. The Merlino parcel can
be reviewed by Planning and Development Committee or Council
at a later date. Mr. Halinen discussed concerns and officially
went on record as opposing adoption of the ordinance without
having addressed the matter. MOTION CARRIED.
Lincoln Property Ruth Larson, 714 High Avenue South, President of Renton Hill
Company Community Association, reported that landscaping still has not
Landscaping - been installed at the Lincoln Property Company development
Grant Avenue S. south of South 10th Street on Grant Avenue South. She circulated
photograghs to illustrate her point that the landscaping
requirement has not been enforced to date. MOVED 3Y MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, THE ADMINISTRATION RESPOND WITH A REPORT
TO COUNCIL WITH A COPY TO MRS. LARSON PERTAINING TO LANDSCAPING
REQUIREMENT ON GRANT AVENUE EXTENSION BY NEXT MONDAY. CARRIED.
Renton Loop Responding to Mrs. Larson' s request that Renton Hill residents
be provided with a map each weekend designating appropriate
routes in and out of their area, now hampered by barricades and
loop traffic, Mayor Shinpoch regretted that the request cannot
be granted due to mechanics and need for flexibility in
positioning barricades.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Reichle Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $378.85 filed by Frank A.
for Damages Reichle, 2129 Aberdeen NE, Renton, for damage to motorhome
CL 19-86 allegedly caused by displaced traffic sign at Houser and
North 3rd Street (3/29/86) . Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
Lakeview City Clerk submitted renegotiated appraisal fee for vacation of
Boulevard portion of Lakeview Boulevard (104th Avenue SE) petitioned by
Street Vacation Lincoln Property Company, File No. VAC-005-85; petitioner
Appraisal rejected proposed value offered by Council due to development
VAC-005-85 constraints; new fee of $1 .00 per square foot has been
negotiated by petitioner and Public Works Director. Refer to
Transportation Committee.
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 3/26/86 for Water Project
Water Project W-709, 8-inch PRV Stations on South 23rd and Shattuck; eight
on S. 23rd and bids; Engineer' s estimate: $45,933.85• Refer to Utilities
Shattuck Committee.
1985 Uniform Building and Zoning Department requested adoption of 1985
Building Codes Uniform Building Code, Uniform Plumbing Code, Uniform
Mechanical Code, Uniform Swimming Pool , Spa and Hot Tub
Code, Uniform Housing Code, and the 1986 Washington State
Energy Code. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
Affirmative Personnel Department requested approval of interlocal agreement
Action Coalition establishing Affirmative Action Coalition by cities of Renton,
Auburn, Kent , Puyallup and Tukwila to improve affirmative
action recruitment and placement. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee.
Springbrook Public Works Department submitted request from owner of
Trout Farm Springbrook Trout Farm that the City authorize and install
Sign Request off-freeway directional signs to the trout farm to comply
with Washington State Department of Transportation requirements
for business sign approval ; City to be reimbursed for costs by
trout farm owner. Refer to Transportation Committee.
LID 314 Lot Public Works/Engineering Department transmitted request by
Segregation Burlington Northern Railroad Company to segregate assessment
for Parcel 23 of Local Improvement District No. 314 (East
Valley Highway and SW 16th Street) in accordance with conditions
of Short Plat 094-85. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Renton City Council
4/7/86 Page five
Consent Agenda continued
Maplewood Golf Finance Department requested consideration of bonding the
Course Bond approximate $3,965,000 in temporary financing used to acquire
Maplewood Golf Course instead of at termination of temporary
financing period. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Limited GO Bond Finance Department requested consideration of refunding two
and Unlimited 1983 bond issues, $1 ,815,000 of Limited General Obligation
GO Bond Refunding Bonds and $4,385,000 of Unlimited General Obligation Bonds,
to take advantage of current low interest rates and pending
changes in the status of tax-exempt municipal bonds; projected
savings anticipated at $300,000. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee.
Duncan Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $8.50 filed by Joseph G.
for Damages Duncan, 214071 108th SE, Kent, for alleged failure of Police
CL 20-86 Department personnel to return one and one-half cases of
beer in his possession upon being jailed (4/2/86) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Ateser Claim Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Coskun R.
for Damages Ateser, 214 Park Avenue North, for damage to front of commercial
CL 17-86 building at 200 Park Avenue North allegedly caused by Park
Department trailer (refiling of CL 09-83) (3/22/83) . Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Pacific NW Bell Claim for damages in the amount of $1 ,697.72 filed by Pacific
Claim for Damages Northwest Bell , 1600 Seventh Avenue, Room 1813, Seattle, for
CL 18-86 damage to buried cable at 1323 South 14th allegedly caused by
City backhoe (9/17/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance
service.
1985 Uniform Fire Prevention Department requested adoption of 1985 Uniform
Fire Code Fire Code and amendments. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
CONSENT AGENDA WITH EXCEPTION OF ITEM 7.e. TO BE REMOVED FOR
SEPARATE CONSIDERATION. CARRIED.
Item 7.e. Mayor Shinpoch appointed the following persons to the Board
Appointments to of Ethics: John G. DuBois, 2907 Mountain View North, Renton,
Board of Ethics member of Renton School Board, term effective to 12/31/88;
Thomas E. Hellene, 1925 Aberdeen Place SE, Renton, Board of
Directors of Chamber of Commerce, project manager at Boeing,
term effective to 12/31/89 (replaces Ray Peretti whose term
has expired) . Councilman Hughes noted that current Board
member Don Jacobson is a Renton School Board member as well
as a representative of the King County Labor Council . He
asked that the Administration review the appointments to
resolve the matter of having two School Board members on the
Board of Ethics. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY TRIMM,
COUNCIL REFER ITEM 7.e. OF THE CONSENT AGENDA PERTAINING
TO RENTON SCHOOL BOARD APPOINTMENT TO THE ADMINISTRATION
FOR A REPORT BACK TO COUNCIL. CARRIED. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, APPOINTMENT OF THOMAS E. HELLENE BE
REFERRED TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from Public Works Director Richard C. Houghton
Building Moratorium reporting completion of Honey Creek Sanitary Sewer and Lift
Lifted - Honey Creek Station Project , and recommending the building moratorium
Sanitary Sewer & imposed by Resolution No. 2611 , adopted on 8/5/85, be lifted.
Lift Station MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
RECOMMENDATION OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR. CARRIED.
Metro Transit Letters opposing location of Metro Transit Center in K-Mart
Center parking lot were received from Kenneth and Marilyn Langei ;
Patrick LePley; David and Karen Hollenback; Jack and Marcia
Boyett ; Michael Bishop; Helen Williams: Leo Koler; Joseph
Redburn; Mary Hoy; and Tim Hill to Mary Hoy. MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL OPP33[ L3CATION OF
METRO TRANSIT CENTER IN K-MART PARKING LOT. It was noted
that the City has not yet received a proposal from Metro
on its site selection. MOTION CARRIED. Metro and St. Anthony' s
School administration will be notified of Council ' s action.
Renton City Council
4/7/86 Page six
Old Business
OLD BUSINESS Council President Mathews indicated Council may wish to consider
Suburban Cities supporting South King County representative of Suburban Cities,
Association Auburn Councilmember Linda Wisner, in her candidacy for office
with the Association of Washington Cities. Mathews will forward
additional information as received from Suburban Cities
Association.
Utilities Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works Department
Shattuck and to accept the low bid of Gary Budd Construction Company in the
S. 23rd Street amount of 533,008.44 for Water Project W-709, 8-inch PRVs at
Water Project South 23rd Street and Shattuck Avenue South; Engineer' s estimate:
(Referred 45,933.85• The Committee also recommended that the Mayor and
4/7/86) City Clerk be authorized to execute the contract documents.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
UTILITIES COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Fiorito Brothers Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Latecomer Request recommending concurrence in the recommendation of the Public
(Referred 1/27/86) Works Department to deny the latecomer request for watermain
submitted by Fiorito Brothers since it is a standard extension
across the developer' s own frontage. The Committee further
recommended concurrence with the Public Works Department and
recommends that a latecomer be granted for the sanitary sewer
main installed in NE 28th Street from Kennewick Place NE to
the west margin of Eden Estates. The latecomer could not be
collected unless the affected property is subdivided. When
final construction costs are submitted, the agreement will be
presented for Council approval . MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED
BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
King Subregional Councilwoman Keolker announced that the King Subregional
Council Dues Council , on which she serves, will be making a presentation
to local city councils in support of a dramatic dues increase.
Parness' B-Day Birthday congratulations were extended to Administrative
Assistant Mike Parness by Mayor and Council .
Community Community Services Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a
Services report indicating that the Committee has met with principals
Committee of TCI West and Group W Cable, Inc. and recommends that the
Cable Franchise Council set a public hearing on April 21 , 1986, to consider
Transfer to transfer and control of the cable franchise from Group W
TCI Cablevision Cable, Inc. to TCI Cablevision of Washington, Inc. MOVED BY
of Washington, STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
Inc. COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Chairman Stredicke will distribute
TCI annual report and correspondence from Lon Hurd, City' s
cable consultant, to each Council member.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3981 An ordinance and summary ordinance were read amending Chapter 7
Site Plan of Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code relating to
Ordinance Site Plan approval . MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
CARRIED. An ordinance and summary ordinance were read
amending Chapter 7 of Title IV (Building Regulations) of City
Code relating to Site Plan approval (with declaration of
emergency) . MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL
SUSPEND THE RULES AND ADVANCE THIS ORDINANCE TO SECOND AND
FINAL READING. CARRIED. Following second & final reading,
it was MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL. ALL AYES. CARRIED.
City Attorney Warren explained need to have ordinance in
effect immediately to accommodate pending developments.
327
Renton City Council
4/7/86 Page seven
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Ways and Means An ordinance and summary ordinance were read ordering
Committee cont. construction and installation of five-lane streets with curbs,
Ordinance #3982 gutters, sidewalks, water mains, landscaping, street lighting,
LID 332 st( -m drainage, traffic control devices and improvements and
Oakesdale Avenue i :ary sewers on Oakesdale Avenue SW from SW 7th Street to
Grady Way, on SW 7th Street from present western end of full
development to Oakesdale Avenue SW and on Oakesdale Avenue SW
from SW 7th Street to Monster Road SW, and construction and
installation of a new sanitary sewer from the existing Metro
Interceptor lying northerly at SW Grady Way extending north
along the westerly margin of the P-1 Channel to Monster Road
SW and the vicinity of the Container Corporation on-site waste
disposal system, including any necessary appurtenances thereto
as more particularly described in accordance with Resolution
No. 2636 of the City Council of the City of Renton, establishing
Local Improvement District No. 332; providing assessments upon
property in said district, payable by the mode of "Payment of
Bonds" or ''Notes'' in lieu thereof as determined by the City
Council ; providing for the issuance and sale of LID warrants
redeemable in cash and Local Improvement District Bonds or
Notes (LID #332) . MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Petroleum/Gas An ordinance was read amending certain portions of Section
Storage in M-P 4-730 of Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code
Zone relating to permissible petroleum or natural gas storage,
included retail or service uses, setback and landscaping
in Manufacturing Park, M-P, zone. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED
BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE
FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED. Councilman Stredicke requested a
report prior to next week from the Administration describing
the type of storage allowed and requirements of storage
facilities. Mayor Shinpoch concurred in the request.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 14020 through 14318 in
the amount of $1 ,219,977. 17, having received departmental
approval that merchandise/services have been received or
rendered; Vouchers 14028-14031 machine voided. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS
AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Councilman Reed inquired regarding traffic control equipment
Ramp Metering at 1-405 North Renton Interchange at Park and Sunset, and
recalled previous Council opposition to ramp metering.
Administrative Assistant Parness advised that a variance
permit was recently issued to the Washington State Department
of Transportation by the Board of Public Works to extend
electricity along the 1-405 corridor. Despite the City' s
policy, ramp metering is being considered as a future option
by the WSDOT. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER,
COUNCIL GO ON RECORD OPPOSING METERING ON FREEWAY RAMPS IN
THE CITY. Upon inquiry, it was explained that ramp metering,
while relieving congestion on freeways, causes gridlock on
city access streets. MOTION CARRIED. Council requested that
correspondence expressing Council ' s strong opposition to
ramp metering be sent to WSDOT. Additional information
regarding ramp metering and specifics of the variance granted
to WSDOT will also be provided to Council by Mayor Shinpoch.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch reported discovery by Finance Director Clements
REPORT of approximately $400,000 in Firemen' s Pension Fund as a result
Firemen ' s of mutual fund shares being carried on the books at face value
Pension F—d of original purchase in 1969 instead of reflecting additional
shares purchased with interest earnings and appreciation. These
funds may be used either to pay off the Firemen ' s Pension Fund
several years early or reduce the amount of general funds
required to fund the Pension Fund each year.
328
Renton City Council
4/7/86 Page eight
Administrative Report continued
Municipal Court Beginning 5/1/86, Municipal Court offices will close from noon
Lunch Hour to 1 :00 p.m. for lunch so that court can convene at 1 :00 p.m.
Closure instead of 1 :30 p.m. This measure, which will be advertised
in advance through signing and telephone messages, will save
the City considerable overtime costs since officers going
off-shift at 1 :00 p.m. will not have to be paid for call-back
when required to testify in court. Secondly, Council
concurrence was requested by Mayor Shinpoch in assigning
additional duties to Hearing Examiner Fred Kaufman as Court
Hearing Examiner Magistrate, effective 5/1/86, to relieve the burden on
Court Magistrate Municipal Court. Mitigations will be heard by Mr. Kaufman
in his office on Thursday mornings, and he will be compensated
for these extra duties for which he is thoroughly qualified.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL REFER THIS
MATTER TO PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE FOR REVIEW. CARRIED.
Court Computer An additional terminal has been requested for Municipal Court
Terminal and in response to accelerated reporting requirements from the
Space/Personnel State and increase in court activity. Space and personnel
Requirements requirements will be analyzed by Court Administrator Darlene
Allen and Council may be approached for additional help.
The problem of providing private space for the City' s
Prosecutor to hold private consultations with clients will
also be reviewed with the possibility that the storage
room in Chambers may be used temporarily.
Municipal Court has operated with the same personnel from
1983 through 1985 when staff increased to six full-time
clerks. During that time, case load has increased from 6,818
in 1983 to a projected 12,932 for 1986.
Oil/Gas Cost Cost savings to the City has been computed at about $10,000
Reductions so far this year as a result in reduction in oil and gas
prices.
Metro Transit Mayor Shinpoch explained funding for proposed Metro transit
Tunnel - Seattle tunnel in downtown Seattle. Seattle won the competition over
Los Angeles, Miami , and Jacksonville, Florida for Urban Mass
Transit Authority funds derived from gas taxes for the specific
purpose of transit improvements. There is no other option for
funding use, and if Seattle had turned down the allocation, it
would have gone to the next competitor.
AWC Convention The Association of Washington Cities Convention will be held
in Tacoma from June 24-27 this year. Council members
interested in running for office in AWC should notify their
secretary.
Executive Session MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONVENE INTO
Time: 11 : 14 p.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS PROPERTY ACQUISITION. CARRIED.
ADJOURNMENT Council reconvened into regular session; roll was called; all
Time: 11 :40 p.m. members were present. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
City of Renton
Cneck Distribution
Fund Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: No.# 14028-14031
CURRENT 279,474.21
PARKS 71 ,651 .62
ARTERIAL STREETS 1 ,630.40
STREETS 122,74�. 60
LIERARY 5,939.5
GEN GOVT MISC DEBT SERV 15,921 . 88
STREET FORWARD THRUST 122,703. 63
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 10,512. 40
WATERWORKS UTILITY 2C5,377. 15
AIRPORT 2,362. 55
SOLID WASTE UTILITY 185,028. 63
GOLF CURSE FUND 5.562. 89
WATER & SEWER CONSTRUCTION 70.316. 99
EVV.UIPMENT RENTAL 58,411 . 26
:NSURANCE FUND 12,78C. 89
LIC CCNTRCL 15, 252. 21
Total of all Checks 1 ,185,666. 36
Wire Transfer Disbursements 34,310.81
TotFl of All Disbursements 1,219,977.17
We, the undersigned members of the Ways end Merns Committee of the
Rentcn City Council, having, received departmental certification that
merchandise end/or services have been received or rendered, do hereby
approve for payment Vouchers No . 14020 through No. 14318 end
wire transfers in the totel amount of 1,219,977.17 this 7th day
of April 1986 .
As authorized by Resolution No . 2614, early disbursements
in the amount of 34,310.81 as per the attached, are included in the
total of all disbursements.
Committee Chairmen _ _ Member
-=---- --------------
Member �i�
ISSUED CITY CF RENTON PAGE 1
03/31/86 BUILDING PERMIOSIISSDEPARTMENT
TUD
WEEK ENDING MARCH 28, 1986
BUILDING PERMITS
11892 1.500 JOHN C'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOCO ON DECKS
11893 11500 JOHN O'NETI 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOCO ON DECKS
11894 1,500 JOHN 0"NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOOD CN DECKS
11895 GERALD SHELLAN 21CS SW 43RD ST DEMCLISHING HOUSE
11896 1150C JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
11897 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 30C SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECK
1189$ 1.500 JOHN W. C'NEIL 30QQ SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11899 11500 JOHN W. O'NEIL 300 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE OECKS
11900 91015 BOEING COMPANY 80C PARK AV N INSULATION PENTHOUSE 07
11901 10.000 EVERGREEN PROPERTIES 2000 BENSON RD S TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11902 62.500 HYCROFT HOMES 2719 NE 4TH CT CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11903 621500 HYCROFT HOMES 28C1 NE 4TH CT CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11904 61,500 HYCROFT HOMES 2805 NE 4TH CT CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11905 6 1500 HYCROFT HOMES 2715 NE 4TH CT CONSTRUCT S/F RESICENCE
11906 01760 SARAH GATSCHMAN 4033 SE 11TH ST RE ROOF AND INSTALL SKYLIGHT
11907 1 ,C00 WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB 1 75 1 SE 16TH ST CONSTRUCT TV TOWER
1 908 OAKHURST OEVELOPEMENT 3UNICN AV SE N104 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11909 21500 OAKHURST OEVELCPMENT 11 375 UNION AV SE #104 CONSTRUCT PATIO 8 STORAGE SHED
11910 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNICN AV SE # 12 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11911 2.500 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 75 UNION AV SE N8 CONSTRUCT PATIO 8 STORAGE SHEC
11912 9,400 ALBERT CONNCLE 301 S 3RD ST RE-ROOF
11913 7,400 JOE PCLLARC 2529 ECMONCS AV NE CONSTRUCT CETACHED GARAGE
11014 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
11915 741000 WM SHERMAN CO. INC 3303 NE 6Th ST CONSTRUCT SIF RESIDENCE
11916 74,600 WM SHERMAN CO 568 NEWPORT AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESICENCE
11917 631800 WM SHERMAN CO 562 NEwPORT AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11918 32,682 PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK 858 S 2ND ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11919 20,CCO NORTHWEST BUILDING CORP 446 HARCIE AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11920 51000 ELIZABETH AMBRCSE 1812 N 34Th ST CONSTRUCT ADDITION
11921 4,000 SHOPPING CENTER DEVELOP 1 1 SW 41ST ST SUITE F TENANT IMPROVEMENT
1192212,0$0 BARBARA SCHELLERT 1013 N 28TH PL RENEW 8-9112
11923 5,5880 RANDELL BROWN 21C8 NE 27TH ST FRAME, REPAIR ROOF 3 RERCCF
11924 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11925 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECK
11926 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 30C SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11927 1,500 JOHN W. C'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL MILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11928 1,500 JOHN O'NE;L 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11929 1,500 JOHN W3 0 NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11930 1,500 JOHN 0 NE;L 30C
CCu SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11932 1,5p0O JOHN 0 JOHN MS O'NEIL 30CS SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLAOR CE DECKS
11933 11500 JOHN 0 NE;L 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11934 1,500 JOHN W. 0 NEIL 30CC SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11935 1,500 JOHN W. O'NEIL 3000 SE RCYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11936 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE RCYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11937 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11938 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 3808 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11939 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 3 v SE RCYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11940 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11941 601C00 CHAFFEY CORP. 169 BREMERTON PL NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESICENCE
11942 60,000 CHAFFEY CORP 157 BREMERTON PL NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESICENCE
11943 601C00 CHAFFEY CORP 17C WHITMAN CT NE CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESIDENCE
11944 60,000 CHAFFEY CORP 150 BREMERTON PL NE CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RES:OENCE
11945 76,300 CHAFFEY CORP 167 WHITMAN CT NE CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESICENCE
11946 69,800 CHAFFEY CORP 4215 NE 1ST PL CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESIDENCE
11947 7,000 HDK 841 POWELL AV SW PARKING LCT
11948 504,000 HDK 12C1 SW 7Th ST CONSTRUCT 2 STORY OFFICE BLDG
11949 6,675 BOEING COMPUTER SERVICE 16CO LIND AV SW INSTALL FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13257 5,741 BOEING COMPANY 80C PARK AV N CENTRAL PROCESSING UNIT STATIONS
13258 2,965 RENTON MULTI SERVICE CT 1025 S 3RD ST ELEVATOR CIRCUIT AND 3RD FLR. TI
13259 300 SOUTHLAND CORP 3131 NE 12TH ST MOVE EXISTING CIRCUIT
13260 200 MRS. ALEX CUGINI SR, 600 SMITMERS AV S WIRE GARAGE
13261 250 PILCMUCK MECHANICAL 33J8 EAST VALLEY RD MODIFY EXISTING 10C AMP SERVICE
13262 1,640 INDIVIDUAL HOMES 2620 CEDAR AV S WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13263 4,500 NORTHWEST BUILDING CORP 446 HARCIE AV SW RELOCATE EXISTING FEECER 8 WIRE
13264 9,200 GRCUP HEALTH 275 BRONSON WY NE REMODEL OFFICES
13265 50 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 4100 NE IST PL INSTALL TEMPCRARY POWER PCE
13266 50 CHAFFEY CORP 106 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER POLE
1322677 1,800 SORCO z26312 VASHON CT NE WIRE NEW RESIDENCE 20C AMP
13269 1,548
UNIONIAVENUEOCO.BUILDER 3750UNIONRAVVSE #104 HOOKSUPVMCBILEOHOME AMP
13270 250 UNION AVENUE CC 375 UNICN AV SE #82 HOCK UP MOBILE HOME
13271 1.500 UNION AVENUE CO 7 UNION AV SE HOOK UP SWIMMING PCOL
13272 600 A 6 H DRUG 0 S 3RD ST WIRE SIGN, BCCKSHELVES LIGHT$$
13273 4,300 PEOPLES BANK 858 S 2ND ST REMODEL: INSTALL NEW LIGHTS i
13274 200 DICK EADES 2319 NE 27TH ST WIRE GARAGE
13275 250 ALAIN 0. BOLROOISEAU 1915 NE 27TH ST WIRE GARAGE LIGHT i PLUGS
13276 150 MARK HUMPHREY 1725 MONTEREY CT NE REMODEL EXISTING CIRCUIT
13277 50 WM SHERMAN CO 565 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
1327$ 50 WM SHERMAN CO 579 OLYMPIA AV NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13279 50 WM SHERMAN CO 572 MONROE AV NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13280 5 WM SHERMAN CO 568 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13281 2,C00 SAUCYS PIZZA 2000 BENSON RD S TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13282 2,054 MCKENNA CONSTRUCTION 1800 NE 44TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11334 1,0000 RYERSON STEEL CCRPORATI 500 SW 10TH ST REPLACE GAS FIRED UNIT HEATER
11335 SO KATHY MARTIN 11 5 DAYTON AV NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE NO PIPING
11336 1,500 DON CUNNINGHAM 351 SENECA AV NW INSTALL GAS FURNACE NO PIPING B
11337 2,330 INDIVIDUAL HCME BUILDER 2620 CECAR AV S INSTALL GAS FURNACE 8 WATER HTR
11338 250 PATRICIA FUNOERBURG 2617 NE 22ND ST INSTALL WCCD STOVE
11339 1,000 BUCHAN BROS 4233 NE SUNSET SL INSTALL GAS HEATER
11340 1,C00 BUCHAN BROS 4233 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL GGAS HEATER
11341 4,C00 N.W. BUILDING CORP 446 HARCIE AV SW INSTALL 2 HVAC UNITS 8 2 FANS
11342 1,600 CHAFFEY CORP 11 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL FURNACE 8 WATER HTR
11343 7,400 SHELL OIL COMPANY 1410 N 30TH ST INSTALL 2 SPLIT SYSTEM HEAT PUMP
11344 400 WILLIAM CHRISTIE 311 S 6TH ST INSTALL WATER HEATER 8 PIPING
PLUMBING PERMITS
692 2,600 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 179 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
693 2,000 BUCHAN BROTHERS CONST. 4233 NE SUNSET SL INSTALL 6 FIXTURES
694 2,C00 BUCHAN BROTHERS CONST. 4233 NE SUNSET 9L N6 INSTALL 7 FIXTURES
695 2,600 CHAFFEY CORP 116 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
696 2,600 CHAFEY CORP, 44C3 NE IST PL INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
697 2,C00 MCKENNA CONSTRUCTION 18$8 NE 44TH ST INSTALL 8 FIXTLRES
698 200,000 RENTON SCHCCL DISTRICT 308 NE 4TH ST INSTALL 92 FIXTURES
699 1,200 SAUCYS PIZZA 2000 BENSON RD S INSTALL 9 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
i 1569 5,C00 SOUND OLDS/GMC/TOYOTA 150 SW 7TH ST INSTALL WALL SIGN, 314 S0. FT.
1570 760 ROBERTA MCDONALD 207 S 3RD ST INSTALL 2 WALL SIGNS
1571 100 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT CC 375 UNION AV SE INSTALL CANVAS BANNER,
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 7, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 4/10 7: 30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers Renton Tukwila boundary
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 4/15 4:30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Agenda to be announced
PLANNING s DEVELOPMENT Weds. 4/9 4: 15 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Parking and Loading Ordinance; work
schedule for future meetings
Weds. 4/16 4: 15 p.m. 3rd floor conference room King County Interlocal Agreement
(tentative)
PUBLIC SAFETY Thurs. 4/17 4: 30 p.m. REED 3rd floor conference room Taxicab service
TRANSPORTATION TRIMM
(AVIATION )
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS S MEANS Mon. 4/14 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
LEOFF Board Weds. 4/9 8:00 a.m. 6th floor conference room
Deputy Fire Chief Bruce Sun. 4/13 7:00 p.m. Longacres Race Track
Phillips Retirement Party
33 :)-
1 ssuza
:)-ISSUED — -- -- ----__ CITY OF RcNTON _ RAGE 1
04/04/86 BUILDING & ZONING DEoARTMENT
P°RMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING APRIL 4, 1986
, BUILDING PERMITS
X11949 6x675 BOEING CCMPUTER SERVICE 16CO LINO AV SW INSTALL FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
11950 1x700 KATHY CARP°NTER 1732 NE 24TH ST CONSTRUCT CARPORT
11951 HORBACH/LEMIS 535 GARDEN AV N DEMOLISH STEEL BUILDING
11952 180,000 CITY OF RENTON 900 ECMONOS AV NE OEOMOLITION ANC RENOVATION
11953 550 GARY RIFFLE 541 PARK AV N SET A 50 GAL.TANK & INSTALL GAS
J1954 24.000 BUSINESS PARKS NORTHWES 1800 NE 44TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
1955 6,000 LYNN 8 MARIAN THRASHER 904 GRANT AV S CONSTRUCT DECK & ROOM
11956 307,000 GREATER HIGHLAND LTD 2812 SUNSET BL NE TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11957 17x500 TERRY SWEET 714 SUNSET BL NE FIRE DAMAGE REPAIR WORK
°!1195$ 30.000 FIRST CITY EQUITIES 951 POW°LL AV SW EXTENSION OF EXISTING PARKINGLOT
1195 74,600 WM SHERMAN CO- 572 MONROE AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
°111960 70,900 WM SHERMAN CO 571 NEWPORT AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11961 12,008 BERNARD BARRON 31 RAINIER AV N CONSTRUCT A WOOD FRAME GARAGE
•`" 11962 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
11/99663 115,55c00Q0 JJOOHNyO'NNE❑MIL g 3000pSyEQKROYAL Ly HILLS OR REPLACE iDECKS
ENT
35;249 EO�ITGRKELSdi�CIAL A!P C �� EARLINGTON AV SW Rc�00FTb9�LEXESER 10-100 BLDG.
, 11966 19,40$ BOEING COMMERCIA A/P C 800 PARK AV N RELOCATE CEILING PARTITION
11967 63,0099 : WM SHERMAN I CO INC 5 OLYMPIA AV NE CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESIDENCE, 41W
11968 23,300 JIM PHELAN 2401 NE 24TH ST CONSTRUCT ADDITION TO HOUSE
ELECTRICAL PERM T$
13277 5� WM SHERMAN CO 565 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
11327$ $ WM SHERMAN CO 579 OLYMPIA AV NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13279 UU WM $HERMAN CO 572 MONROE AV NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13280 50 WM SHERMAN CO 568 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
I1 ,QQQ SAUCcY$ PjjZZA 22eQpQQ SENSppN RD S TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13282 2,054 MCKENN4 CONSTRUCTION 18�JC NE 4LTH ST TENANT MPROVEMENT
% 13283 28,00 VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 400 S 43RD ST WIRE ENDOSCOPY SPACE 2ND FLOOR
:13284 Qp0 FRANK TENORIC 1116 S 27TH ST INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
1.R0
60 4YINESS PARKS NW _ 1800 NE 44TH ST... TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13286 R HARD D. MORRIS 2614 CECAR AV S TEMPORARY POWER
.113288 1.-543 PEMCDCHINSURANCE CO 2044OLING 5PELLYTAVSN REPAIREFIRE ODAMAGE .
.'
11
Zg9 1e. p H,IeI�RY HOMES, INC,, _ 474 EDMONDS CT.NE <__ _ NEW SERVICE »
1J290 1H- PORTAL WEST CORP 101 SW 41ST ST ADD OUTLETS & MOVE LIGHTING
M91 359,176 RENTON VOTECH INSTITUTE 3000 NE 4TH ST WIRE CONSTRUCTION TECH BLDG.
131`92 328,924 RENTON VCTECH INSTITUTE 3000 NE 4TH ST WIRE AUTOMOTIVE TECH BLDG. A
p 13293 1200.,11OKSTF2 AD SW REMODEL WIRING IN ADMIN .BLDG
�IMECHANICAL PERMITS
++11344 400 WILLIAM CHRISTIE 311 S 6TH ST INSTALL WATER HEATER & PIPING
G- 11345 1,4Q8 HIBURY HOMES, . 474 EOMONDSi_CT NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE b WATER HEAT
j,•+11346 1,6 CHAFFEY CORP b 4314 NE 1S PL INSTALL FURNACE AND W.H.
i-d11347 2.1�Q SORCO HOMES 2312 VASHON CT NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE
11348 5 °1 KENNETH PAYNE 2016 SE 17TH CT INSTALL DIRECT VENT WATER HEATER
,.I
+•IPLUMBING PERMITS
698 200.-088 RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 3000 NE 4TH ST INSTALL 92 FIXTURES
.� 699 1.-2 SAUCYS PIZZA 2000 BENSON RO S INSTALL 9 FIXTURES
700 2.-000 TED NIEMI 1917 SHATTUCKAV S INSTALL 8 FIXTURES
'd 701 1,900 HIBURY HOMES 2805 NE 4TH CT INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
7 702 1,908 HIBURY HOMES 715 NE 4TH CT INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
l 703 1.-909 HYCROFT HOMES [719 NE 4TH CT INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
704 1,900 MYCROFT HOMES 2801 NE 4TH CT INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
° 705 2,425 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 152 'WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
70o 25x000 KINGS TABLE REST4URENT 2812 SUNSET BL NE INSTALL FIXTURES
° 707 40,00 GROUP HEALTH COOPERATIV 275 BRCNSON WY NE INSTALL FIXTURES
is GN PERMITS
1572 4,000 OLD STONE BANK 201 WILLIAMS AV S INSTALL 2 WALL SIGNS, 69 SOFT.
7 1573 158 CITY OF RENTON 2180 BENSON RD S INSTALL OIRECTIONAL SIGN
1574 30 JOE RIVERA 39111 NE . TM ST TEMPORARY SIGN READER BOARD
..;CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
°I 6189 _ ._ Mania Phillips.__ .._ 221 Airport Way Relocate street light pole
6190 Lymon Reiley 3525 Sunset Boulevard NE Repair existing building sewer
6191 Calvin Cole 2620 Cedar Avenue S. Install sanitary building sewer
6192 l. ._ ._.. . »....:Calvin Go1e _.._. 2720 Mill Avenue 5. install sanitary building sewer
12 6193 Keating Homes 2401 Main Ct. S. Install sanitary building sewer
6194 Keating Homes 1124 South 23rd Street Install sanitary building sewer
6195 ;�_ �;.« , __. Mating Howes _ 2901 Mill Avenue South.,., Install sanitary building sewer
6196 Keating Homes 2905 Mill Avenue South Install sanitary building sewer
6197 Highbury Homes 474 Edmonds Ct. NE Install sanitary building sewer
6198 Kaattns Hoaxes _ 2702 Cedar Avenue S. Replace driv, curb, gutter
6199 Kings Table Buffet 2812 Sunset Boulevard HE Install grease interceptor
6200 Chaffey Corp. 111 Bremerton P1. NE Install side sewer
6201GtwMy Got'A. .. . _a.;._ 4313 N9 first Install .side sewer
ADDENDUM
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
M I N U T E S
April 7, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
Page five, Consent Agenda, Add:
Finance Department requested consideration of Phase I funding
of Maplewood Golf Course capital improvements as part of
Councilmanic bond issue in May, 1986. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
Referral Sheet, Add:
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Phase I funding of Maplewood Golf Course Capital Improvements
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
OF4. R�
� � AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
(, 6a� O NANCY L.COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
ROBERT I. HUGHES
n rn KATHY KEOLKER
° RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICHARD
REED
RICHARD M. STREDICKE
O THOMAS W. TRIMM
NTFD SEP'E016 REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING APRIL 14, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:OO P.m. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE ad
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF APRIL 7, 1986
4. PROCLAMATIONS: Professional Secretaries Week, April 20-26
Grange Week, April 20-26
5. PUBLIC HEARING: Earlington Alley Vacation, located in Block 13 of Earlington
Addition, 30 feet northwest of Earlington Avenue SW, petitioned
by Ticor Title Insurance Company
6. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
7. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in the amount of $100,000 filed by Beverley Jean Gentry,
2819 First Avenue, Seattle, alleging false arrest while picketing at Mark
'N Pak grocery as part of labor union activities (8/3/85) . Refer to City
Attorney and insurance service.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $3,157 filed by Shirley Jean Stevens,
4419 South 188th, Seattle, for automobile damage and physical injury
sustained in collision with Renton Police patrol , alleging inadequate
use of warning siren/lights (12/4/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance
service.
C. Personnel Department requests new position, Mechanical Inspector/Combination,
for Building S Zoning Department to accommodate increased work load. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
d. Policy Development Department requests Council set a public hearing on 5/19/86
to consider the 75% Annexation Petition for the Tri-Delt Annexation, located
on the south side of SE Renton-Issaquah Road, 600 feet east of Sunset Boulevard
NE and Duvall Avenue NE. ; also recommended in accordance with RCW 35A. 14.340
is consideration of departmental recommendation for G-1 zoning on the site.
Council concur.
e. Policy Development Department requests Council set a public hearing on 5/12/86
to consider the Honey Creek Associates 75% Annexation Petition and associated
Rezone, File No. R-014-84, and Planned Unit Development, File No. PPUD-015-84,
located southeast of NE 27th Street and east of Kirkland Avenue NE in the area
known as ''Devil 's Elbow.'' Council concur.
f. Public Works/Utilities Department requests City-held latecomers agreement fee
for sewer connections to Honey Creek Interceptor. Refer to Utilities
Committee.
8. CORRESPONDENCE: Letter from J . L. Rankin, Rankin Construction, requests sewer
connection and annexation for property located at 10404 SE 166th in Victoria
Hills area owned by Monty Farrell and John Young.
9. OLD BUSINESS
10. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
11 . NEW BUSINESS
12. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
13. AUDIENCE COMMENT
14. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
April 14, 1936 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Gentry Claim for Damages
Stevens Claim for Damages
PLANNING COMMISSION
Review of P-1 Designation on Comprehensive Plan
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Monitor Progress on Renton/Tukwila Boundary Adjustment
Hearing Examiner Authority on Appeals, Section 4-3011
POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
Proceed with Neqotiations for Renton/Tukwila Boundary Adjustment
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Rankin Request for Sewer Connection/Annexation
Honey Creek Interceptor Connection Fee
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
New Position for Building & Zoning Department
Proposed Councilmanic Bond Issues
Parking and Loading Ordinance
Blencoe Rezone (Ist reading 4/14/86)
Unlimited Tax GO Refunding Bonds, 1986 ( 1st reading 4/14/86)
Limited Tax GO Bonds, 1986 (1st reading 4/14/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
4/21/86 - Repeal of R-4 zone and downzone of R-4 zoned properties to R-3
4/21 /86 Transfer of cable television franchise from Group W Cable to TCI
Cablevision of Washington, Inc.
4/28/86 - LID 326 Final Assessment Roll (continued from 4/7/86) - NE 4th
Street between Monroe and Union Avenue NE
is 5/12/86 - Honey Creek 75% Annexation, Rezone, and PPUD Hearing - NE 27th
Street (Devil's Elbow)
5/19/86 - Tri-Delt 75% Annexation - East of Sunset Boulevard NE and Duvall
Avenue NE
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
April 14, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; THOMAS W. TRIMM; EARL
COUNCIL MEMBERS CLYMER; ROBERT J. HUGHES; KATHY A. KEOLKER; RICHARD M.
STREDICKE; JOHN W. REED
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; RICHARD C. HOUGHTON, Public Works Director; DAN
CLEMENTS, Finance Director; CAPTAIN JAMES BOURASA, Police
Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES COUNCIL MINUTES OF APRIL 7, 1986, AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
PROCLAMATIONS A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared the week of April 20
Professional to 26, 1986, as Professional Secretaries Week, to recognize
Secretaries the outstanding professionals in this field, especially on
Week Wednesday, April 23, Professional Secretaries Day. MOVED BY
MATHEWS, SECONDED UNANIMOUSLY, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PROCLAMATION.
Council Secretary Billie Dunphy, present during the reading,
was commended by Council . MOTION CARRIED.
Grange Week A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared the week of April 20
through 26, 1986, as Grange Week, in honor of the agriculture
industry and the Washington State Grange, which has provided
a vehicle since 1889 for farmers to discuss matters of mutual
concern and work together for solutions to strengthen
Washington agriculture. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PROCLAMATION. CARRIED. Renton Grange
representative Ray Merwin accepted the proclamation with
appreciation , noting that the Renton Grange is one of the
largest and most active in King County.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted,
Earlington published and mailed in accordance with local and State laws,
Alley and Street Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider the
Vacation vacation of Earlington Avenue SW from the north line of the
VAC-001-86 alley to the south margin of SW Sunset Boulevard, retaining an
easement for egress, ingress and utilities over the easterly
55 feet; and to vacate all of the alley from the west line of
Earlington Avenue SW westerly to the southerly margin of
Sunset Boulevard SW and to retain an easement for ingress,
egress and utilities over the southerly 12 feet.
Letter from Public Works Director Richard C. Houghton was read
reporting the findings of the Board of Public Works: the
roadway was acquired in 1906 as part of Earlington Plat; no
city funds have been expended on maintenance of the unimproved
right-of-way; right-of-way is not needed for future traffic
circulation; the proposal will not impact the public health,
safety or. welfare; easements will be required over the major
portion of the proposed vacation (6,123 square feet of the
total 6,930 square feet) . Since the petitioner will gain
from the vacation, the Board recommended approval of the
request with assignment of "C" classification requiring_
written appraisal and payment for the remaining 807 square
feet not covered by easements.
Letter was read from Edward H. Matthai , owner of Lot 14,
Block 12, 701 SW Sunset Boulevard, protesting the vacation
of the 60-foot right-of-way due to potential problems (not
cited) . Mr. Matthai 's property was identified as abutting
the east side of Earlington Avenue SW.
Renton City Council
4/14/86 Page two
Public Hearing continued
Earlington Street Mr. Houghton distributed informational packet which contained
and Alley Vacation sketches and maps designating the vacation proposal ; copy of
VAC-001-86 City permit issued in 1963 to prior owner of subject property
continued at 503 SW Sunset Boulevard to allow encroachment of building
eave and small porch overhang into the alley during the life
of the building or term of mortgage loan; map designating
encroachments into alley and into Earlington Avenue SW by
porches; data summary sheet; and map of streets and alleys
previously vacated by plat developer, CHG International .
Displayinq a large vicinity map of the area, Mr. Houghton
described utilities for which easement is required: Olympic
Pipeline natural gas line, power lines, and City storm line.
Due to these utilities encumbering the property, the Board
had recommended that the alley and street be vacated at no
charge with the exception of five feet on the west side of
the street and four feet on the north side of the alley to
be sold to the petitioner, Mr. Murphy. He described options
for the Council to consider: vacation of all property as
recommended by the Board; vacation of half of the alley and
half of the street to resolve petitioner' s encroachment
problem; or denial of the request as supported by Mr. Matthai .
Mr. Houghton added that although a permit was issued for
the alley encroachment, the porch intruding into the right-
of-way of Earlington Avenue SW was constructed without City
approval or building permit.
Audience comment was invited. Mike Shaw, 625 SW 4th Place,
Renton, objected to the street vacation since he felt approval
would result in reduction of fire vehicle turning radius in
the cul-de-sac. He cited earlier incident in which he had
been forced to comply with City code requirements and urged
the Council to require similar compliance by petitioner to
remove encroachments.
Mr�r Lois Ord, 221 SW Langston Road, objected to vacation of any
City street, constructed at taxpayers expense, to profit a
single individual .
Jim Green, representing Ticor Title Insurance Company for
petitioner, John Murphy, clarified that the alley has never
been open and remains completely unimproved. Further
comment by Mr. Houghton indicated that the street has been
barricaded due to impairment of sight distance onto Sunset
caused by steep topography of roadway.
Upon Council inquiry, Mr. Houghton advised that turnaround
radius for fire apparatus was provided for in the original
CHG International development via an agreement between the
City and the developer. He also noted that the proposal
before the Council had been reviewed and approved by the
Fire Department. Another alternative would be to use utility
easement to increase turnaround area if expansion is deemed
necessary in the future.
Concern was expressed regarding whether access to and from
Mr. Matthai ' s property would be eliminated as a result of
vacation of Earlington Avenue SW. City Attorney Warren
ALI confirmed City policy not to issue a building permit for
property which does not have access to a dedicated City
street. Further discussion was held regarding the feasibility
of providing access from Mr. Matthai ' s property to SW Sunset
Boulevard since his lot abuts that highway.
Mr. Green explained that the vacation has been requested to
clear the title of the encroachments which preclude sale of
the home to potential buyers. He also indicated that access
via the existing alley would not be denied to traffic as a
result of street vacation approval .
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CLOSE THE
PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. Moved by Hughes, seconded by
Mathews, Council concur in the recommendation of the Board
Renton City Council
4/14/86 Page three
Public Hearing continued
Earlington Street of Public Works and vacate the property Responding to
and Alley Vacation Council concern that the vacation of the entire width of
VAC-001-86 Earlington Avenue SW would transfer unwanted property to Mr.
continued Matthai for which he would have to pay taxes, Mr. Houghton
confirmed that Mr. Matthai was fully apprised of all aspects
of the vacation and his protest letter was sent after the
meeting with the City. *Motion failed. MOVED BY REED,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF
THE PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR FOR VACATION OF THE ALLEY BUT
VACATE ONLY THE HALF OF THE STREET, EXCLUDING THE EASTERLY
HALF ABUTTING MR. MATTHAI 'S PROPERTY. It was determined
that the option of vacating the easterly half of the roadway
in the future remains open to Mr. Matthai if he so desires.
MOTION CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Jeff Dineen, 320 Smithers Avenue South, Renton, submitted
Renton Loop petitions containing 593 signatures, supporting aggressive
enforcement action by the City in addressing Loop problems.
Mr. Dineen noted that the nature of the loop has changed
to reflect an adult component instead of innocent teenagers,
and he encouraged continuation of innovative, long-range
plans by the City to control illegal activities by cruisers.
Particular thanks were expressed to the Police Department for
recent enforcement efforts.
Traffic Revision George Post, 1122 South 27th Place, representing Victoria Hills
at S. 23rd and Homeowners Association, inquired regarding status of requested
SR-515 traffic revision on 23rd Street and SR-515 to control speeding
through Victoria Hills area. Public Works Director Houghton
advised that a traffic diverter, a well-signed , weighted,
circular device, will be in place within the next two weeks.
He noted that placement of the diverter in the center of the
road mandates reduction of speed by vehicles.
Valley General Lois Ord, 221 Langston Road, Renton, reported access problem
Hospital Emergency into the emergency entrance at Valley General Hospital during moo
Access peak hours for eastbound traffic making left turn on SW 43rd
Street. She reported that on recent emergency trip with her
injured grandson, heavy westbound traffic created a continuous
barrier across the entrance; and cited similar complaints by
ambulance drivers. Mayor Shinpoch agreed to investigate the
complaint.
Renton Loop On another matter, Mrs. Ord complained that she and a group
of teenagers had been ordered to leave a parking lot on
Rainier Avenue by police last Saturday night despite assurances
that prior permission to use the lot had been given by the
owners. Although not arrested, Mrs. Ord had been searched
and placed in a police vehicle upon refusal to leave. She
disputed information given by the police officer that permission
to clear all private parking lots had been obtained by Chief
Wallis, and claimed that the owners of the lots with whom she
had verbal approval had not been contacted. Mrs. Ord objected
to citing of young people for minor vehicle equipment defects,
and felt that enforcement of the law should be directed equally
to adults as well as young people. Mayor Shinpoch reported
that young people have been warned that during the emphasis
patrol on the Loop, citations will be issued for any violations
that occur.
Renton Loop Anita Lazor, 32 SW Victoria Street, Renton, expressed approval
of policy for escalated police enforcement on the Now
Loop. However, she reiterated complaints regarding the shift
of Loop traffic to her neighborhood the past few weeks, impeding
access to her home due to continuous procession of cars on
Friday and Saturday nights. Noise, vandalism, public urination,
etc. were also cited as interfering with her peace, health & safety.
She disagreed with newspaper accounts that the Loop is being
controlled, since she felt that the problem has been shifted to
her neighborhood. During a one-hour period last weekend, she
counted 465 cars traveling down Hayes Place South. She urged
that, in view of the fact that the Loop will continue as a
tradition in Renton, it be moved back to South 3rd Street and
confined in the downtown area.
Renton City Council
4/14/86 Page four
Audience Comment continued
Renton Loop Mike Lazor, 32 SW Victoria Street, Renton, inquired whether
a permit is required for him to place a chain link fence
across his driveway on Friday and Saturday nights. Mayor
Shipoch indicated that she would research the request.
Recess MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL RECESS FOR TEN
MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 9:22 p.m.
Council reconvened at 9:32 p.m. ; roll was called; all Council
members were present.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Bob Tomberg, 5611 119th SE #2, Bellevue, requested advancement
Advancement to to the Planning and Development Committee report concerning
Old Business Honey Creek Associates appeals. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND
ADVANCE TO OLD BUSINESS, PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker presented
Development a report regarding two appeals filed on the Honey Creek Associates
Committee rezone and preliminary planned unit development, located in the
Honey Creek vicinity of 2200 Jefferson Avenue (Devil ' s Elbow) .
Associates
R-014-84 The Committee report stated that detailed geotechnical and
PPUD-015-84 engineering information must be provided before the final
PUD is approved. Also, full street improvements on a 40-
foot public right-of-way alignment with NE 23rd Street must
be installed to provide access to the development.
The Committee recommended that both appeals, from Honey
Creek Associates, developer, and Mitch Murray, area resident ,
be denied. The Committee further recommended that the City
Council approve the recommendation of the Hearing Examiner
and approve the requested zoning for the site subject to
the following conditions:
1 ) Submission of a final PUD for eventual development of the
subject site;
2) Annexation of the site into the City of Renton;
3) Dedication of a full 40-foot wide right-of-way aligned with
NE 23rd Street between Harrington Avenue NE and the site, with
an engineering report and specifications for full-street
improvement as required by City Code;
4) Submission with the final PUD application of a detailed
geotechnical analysis prepared by independent engineers
selected with approval of both Building & Zoning and Public
Works Departments. The report shall include but not be limited
to information regarding site stability/slope integrity;
preservation of ravine and stream close to their current state;
long term erosion potential by the development; geologic
hazards including earthquake analysis; site preparation and
restoration; and building techniques;
5) Plans for the final PUD shall be more detailed, and
provide a description of the usable open space, recreation
and building details;
6) The applicant shall provide a slope easement to the
ultimate owners of the PUD property to avoid problems of
ownership and responsibility if the property is sold. Such
an easement would permit the PUD ownership, whether a single
entity or a homeowner/condominium association, to do
maintenance work on the steep slopes below the proposed PUD.
In addition, the applicant shall record covenants running
with the land requiring that the slope on the west side of
Honey Creek be maintained as closely as is possible in its
natural state;
7) The submission of detailed engineering report regarding
sewer, water, drainage, roadway engineering, etc. ;
8) The elimination of the connection and entry of NE 21st
Street ;
*Later modified *9) The property zoned G-1 shall have no development upon the
property without the City being provided with detailed
geotechnical information regarding the site and site plan or
PUD approval . The applicant shall sign and file a restrictive
covenant, running with the land, so stating;
340
Renton City Council
4/14/86 Page five
Planning & Development Committee Report continued
Honey Creek 10) This is a conceptual approval of a preliminary planned
Associates unit development and does not vest in the applicant or its
R-014-84 successor or assigns any development rights on this parcel
PPUD-015-84 or property without recommendation by city staff and approval
by the Council of the geotechnical studies required above.
Chairman Keolker indicated that the Committee had met several
times to resolve concerns related to emergency access. She
also advised that the 75% Annexation Petition and concurrent
rezone hearing for Honey Creek Associates will be held by the
Council on May 12, 1986.
Referencing Condition No. 9 of the Committee report, Mr.
Tomberg agreed that development of the property on the easterly
side of the ravine cannot proceed until detailed geotechnical
studies and fire and police services are provided. However,
to eliminate the need to reapply for a rezone in the future,
he requested that those parcels be rezoned to R-1 at this
time. He also noted that development cannot proceed until
a PUD is reviewed and approved by the Council . MOVED BY
KEOLKER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. Councilman Stredicke supported the applicant' s
request for R-1 zoning of the property east of the ravine
since there will be further opportunity for the City to
review plans prior to development. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL AMEND THE MOTION TO CHANGE
CONDITION NO. 9 OF THE COMMITTEE REPORT TO INDICATE THAT
THE AREA EAST OF HONEY CREEK RAVINE BE REZONED TO R-1 ,
WITH THE REST OF THE SENTENCE REMAINING OPERATIVE.- Speaking
against the amendment, Chairman Keolker reminded Council members
that the subject proposal was submitted prior to adoption of
new PUD ordinance; therefore, is being reviewed under old
provisions. If the two parcels east of the ravine are rezoned
to R-1 instead of G-1 , a potential higher density on the entire
site could be calculated due to density shifts allowed under
the PUD process. The stability of the site is in question,
access is unresolved, and provision of fire and police
protection is yet to be determined. Councilman Stredicke
felt these concerns can be resolved during future review.
-ROLL CALL: 4 AYES: TRIMM, CLYMER, HUGHES, STREDICKE. 3 NAYS:
MATHEWS, KEOLKER, REED. CARRIED. MAIN MOTION AS AMENDED.
CARRIED. City Attorney Warren clarified that the intent of
the motion is to change the wording of Condition No. 9 to
reflect that both of the flat parcels east of the ravine
zoned R-1 shall have no development without provision of
required studies, but G-1 zoned property would retain the
same restrictions as well as zoning constraints which allow
only one dwelling unit per 35,000 square feet.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Gentry Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $100,000 filed by Beverley
for Damages Jean Gentry, 2819 First Avenue, Seattle, alleging false arrest
CL 22-86 while picketing at Mark 'N Pak grocery as part of labor
union activities (8/3/85) . Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
Stevens Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $3,157 filed by Shirley
for Damages Jean Stevens, 4419 South 188th, Seattle, for automobile
CL 21-86 damage and physical injury sustained in collision with Renton
Police patrol , alleging inadequate use of warning siren/lights
(12/4/85) • Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Building & Personnel Department requested new position, Mechanical
Zoning Position Inspector/Combination, for Building & Zoning Department to
accommodate increased work load. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee.
Tri-Delt 75o Policy Development Department requested Council set a public
Annexation hearing on 5/19/86, to consider the 75% Annexation Petition
Petition for the Tri-Delt Annexation, located on the south side of
Renton City Council
4/14/86 Page six
Consent Agenda continued
Tri-Delt 75% SE Renton-Issaquah Road, 600 feet east of Sunset Boulevard
Annexation NE and Duvall Avenue NE; also recommended in accordance with
continued RCW 35A.14.340 is consideration of departmental recommendation
for G-1 zoning on the site. Council concur.
Honey Creek Policy Development Department requested Council set a public
Associates 75o hearing on 5/12/86, to consider the Honey Creek Associates
Annexation, Rezone. 75% Annexation Petition and associated Rezone, File No.
PPUD Hearing R-014-84, and Planned Unit Development, File No. PPUD-015-84,
R-014-85 located southeast of NE 27th Street and east of Kirkland
PPUD-015-84 Avenue NE in the area known as ''Devil ' s Elbow.'' Council concur.
Honey Creek Public Works/Utilities Department requested City-held latecomers
Interceptor agreement fee be established for sewer connections to Honey
Connection Fee Creek Interceptor. Refer to Utilities Committee.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from J. L. Rankin, Rankin Construction,
Rankin Request requesting temporary sewer connection and annexation for
for Sewer property located at 10404 SE 166th, Renton, due to septic
Connection/ system failure (owner, John Young) ; neighbor Monty Farrell
Annexation has agreed to provide easement. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED
BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO THE UTILITIES
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Anti-Abortion Letter was read from Baird M. Bardarson, M.D. , Cedar River
Pickets Clinic, 4300 Talbot Road South, requesting police response
to anti-abortion picketers trespassing and harrassing
patients at the clinic. Response from Mayor Shinpoch
indicated that a distinction must be made between outright
trespassing and First Amendment guarantees; parking lots,
even on private property, have a quasi-public status; and
police are instructed to observe, ascertain that demonstrators
are not impeding traffic, creating a safety problem, physically
denying ingress/access or otherwise breaking the law.
Demonstrators will be cited if they engage in unlawful
behavior.
Playtime Court Card from Velma Evans expressed appreciation to the City for
Case pursuing the Playtime court case and providing citizens with
useable, lovely Gene Coulon Memorial Beach Park as well as
Gene Coulon Park other park programs.
OLD BUSINESS Council President Mathews presented a Committee of the Whole
Committee of report recommending that the Policy Development Department
the Whole proceed with negotiations with the City of Tukwila to
Renton/Tukwila adjust the Renton/Tukwila boundary line and adopt the eastern
Boundary edge of the Burlington Northern Railroad right-of-way as the
Adjustment new boundary line between the two cities. Reasons for the
(Referred change are: 1 ) Irregular line creates identity confusion for
3/10/86) businesses; 2) Lack of control of development approval process
may impact adjacent land use compatibility; 3) Difficulty in
providing utilities and public services to area bisected by
the railroad.
Under the proposal , Tukwila would gain 45 parcels (101 acres)
with an assessed value of approximately $14 million. Renton
would gain 11 parcels (114 acres) with an assessed value of
approximately $3 million.
While Renton would initially lose $36,000 per year in 1986 tax
dollars, projected development of the Burlington Northern site
south of 27th Street West should accrue a tax benefit to Renton
in the near future.
The cost of two railroad crossing projects, one with the
extension of 27th Street West (Strander Boulevard) , and the
other on SW 43rd, would be shared equally by the two
jurisdictions.
Renton City Council
4/14/86 Page seven
Old Business continued
Committee of Renton would assume full costs for the P-1 Channel and
the Whole Tukwila would assume costs of Green River dike construction
Renton/Tukwila and maintenance.
Boundary
Adjustment Newly constructed utility lines in the area north of 43rd
continued Street between the tracks and the Green River would remain
under Renton ownership and properties would continue to be
assessed the monthly service charges by Renton.
The Committee recommended that the Policy Development
Department proceed with negotiations with Tukwila and
prepare proper annexation legislation. Further, the
Committee recommended that this item be referred to the
Planning and Development Committee for regular monitoring
and progress reports. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT.
Councilmen Stredicke and Trimm spoke against the motion due
to concerns related to annexing property served by Renton
utilities to another city. ROLL CALL: 4 AYES: MATHEWS,
HUGHES, KEOLKER, REED. 3 NAYS: TRIMM, CLYMER, STREDICKE.
CARRIED.
Proposed Council President Mathews presented a Committee of the Whole
Councilmanic report regarding proposed Councilmanic Bond issues. The
Bond Issues report stated that due to current low interest rates,
pending adverse tax changes, and cost reduction when combining
issues, Finance Director Clements had recommended that Council
consider bonding certain projects:
1 ) Limited General Obligation Bond Refunding $29140,000
2) Golf Course Financing 3,965,000
3) Library Remodel & Equipment Rental 1 ,600,000
4) Purchase of Panther Creek Wetlands 180,000
and Street Sweeper
5) Phase I of Golf Course CIP 821 ,000
Items 1 and 2 are currently funded by Councilmanic Bonds.
Thus only items 3, 4 and 5 would increase the bonded
indebtedness by $2.6 million.
The Administration provided a further listing of capital
projects which may require funding by 1990. The project
receiving the most interest and Council discussion was the
Community Center. It has a projected cost of $5 million,
with approximately half that amount to be recovered from
the sale of Mother' s Park.
The Committee recommended that Council approve the Councilmanic
bond issues as suggested by staff, with the additional sale of
$2.5 million for the Community Center. It was further
recommended that the Administration be authorized to open
formal neqotiations on the sale of Mother's Park; and that
the matter of Councilmanic Bonds be referred to the Ways and
Means Committee. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT.;;
For the record, Mayor Shinpoch reported that Finance Director
~ 6o Clements had provided Council members with a complete fiscal
Ureport
at the Committee of the Whole meeting on 4/10/86
outlining the impact of the bond issue with the addition of
the Community Center. Council has reviewed the report , the
matter was discussed at length, and it appears Council is
UJ Q satisfied that sufficient funds exist to proceed. A
U) consensus was reached that bonds should be issued rather
W to
r � than placing the matter on an election ballot. Council
members are fully aware that an expenditure of this magnitude
21 will preclude some other capital items.
Regarding Project No. 4, street sweeper, Councilman Clymer
felt that consideration should have been given to contracting
street sweeping services with a private company rather than
purchasing the equipment. Regarding the decision to finance
a community center with Councilmanic Bonds, he supported the
343
Renton City Council
4/14/86 Page eight
Old Business continued
Proposed concept of a community center, but indicated his opinion that
Councilmanic the proposal should be placed on the ballot for approval by the
Bond Issues public. If approved, funding could be provided from G.O. Bonds
continued rather than Councilmanic Bonds. Other capital improvements
that he felt have a higher priority at this time were court
and jail space, which are essential to operation of the City.
Councilman Clymer stated that an abundance of park facilities
has already been provided in this city, and, in view of recent
economic upturn, passage of a bond issue by the voters would
be likely.
Council President Mathews noted that if Mother' s Park is sold,
those funds must be used for recreational facilities, and the
Council prefers that they be used to fund a community center.
She questioned disposition of those funds if a ballot issue
to fund a community center failed to gain approval of the
voters. City Attorney Warren reviewed disposition of the funds
either to commence construction of the center or be deposited
to await use at a later date.
Councilwoman Keolker agreed with Councilman Clymer' s concerns.
While she was not opposed to a community center, she questioned
timing and method of funding by Councilmanic Bonds since it
would increase the bonded indebtedness of the City by $2.5
million, thereby reducing the remaining bonding capacity for
1986 to $325,000. Although that capacity would be increased
after January, 1987 to $1 .78 million and to $3.8 million in
January, 1988, funding for other capital improvements would
not realistically be available until 1990. Mrs. Keolker noted
that considerable funding has been expended recently for park-
type facilities: golf course, Cedar River trail , Senior Center,
and improvements to neighborhood parks. She felt that before
giving up every other CIP in the City between now and 1990,
evaluation of other needs should occur. These projects were
listed as: Cedar River Corridor-Revitalization Program, space
studies at City Hall for Police Department, jail and Municipal
Court, parking lot space, Fire Master Plan, Oakesdale-Grady
street connection, staffing increases to accommodate building
activity and Loop enforcement, and police/fire training
facility. In addition, she noted, the City is faced with
reduced federal funding in the amount of $700,000 this year.
Councilwoman Keolker urged that the matter of a community
center be reviewed in the proper format by accepting public
comment on the Capital Improvement Program through the budget
process.
Council President Mathews indicated that information previously
compiled for the community center ballot issue in 1984 is
current with minor exceptions. She reviewed alternatives
for relieving City Hall space problems by relocating Park
Department staff from the annex and Liberty Park community
building activities to the new community center, releasing
those facilities for other uses such as a children ' s library.
Councilman Hughes recalled that previous Councils had approved
the Senior Center, trail system, and Fire Station despite
defeat of those issues at the polls by voters. He felt that
Council would be doing the City a service by providing a
community center for residents. Although Councilwoman Keolker
agreed, she felt that funding from sources other than
Councilmanic Bonds should be sought.
Upon Council inquiry, Finance Director Clements explained
pending tax law changes which may have a negative impact on
the ability of cities to issue certain types of tax exempt
bonds, resulting in reduced market for tax exempt securities.
Vote on the motion to concur in the Committee of the Whole
report was taken: ;;MOTION CARRIED.
Recess MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL RECESS FOR FIVE
MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 10:58 p.m.
Renton City Council
4/14/86 Page nine
Old Business continued
Council reconvened at 11 :05 p.m. ; roll was called; all members
were present.
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker presented
Development a report recommending approval of the Parking and Loading
Committee Ordinance as revised. Following several meetings, the
Parking and Committee has recommended 33 modifications of the ordinance.
Loading Revision was initiated by The Boeing Company in its request
Ordinance for consideration of a higher ratio of compact automobile
spaces in parking lots, and by Richard Wagner who requested
consideration of parking stall dimensions. MOVED BY KEOLKER,
SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT
AND REFER THE ORDINANCE TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. Chairman
Keolker expressed thanks to Zoning Administrator Roger Blaylock
and staff in that department for impressive contribution in
completing the project. Upon inquiry by Councilman Stredicke
regarding percentage increase allowed for compact cars, it was
noted that the increase to 40% is allowed in designated employee
parking lots, with a ratio of 30% reflected in other categories.
MOTION CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending concurrence in the Mayor' s appointment of Mr.
Board of Ethics Thomas E. Hellene to the Board of Ethics, representing the
Appointment Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce. Term is
effective to 12/31/89. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3983 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classifications
Valley Rezone within the Green River Valley area, specifically located
south of SW 16th Street, north of SW 43rd, west of State
Highway 167, and east of West Valley Highway, and eliminating
certain parcels therefrom. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. Upon inquiry
by Councilman Stredicke, City Attorney Warren explained
effect of rezoning Mobil Oil tank farm from H-1 to M-P, which
may preclude future expansion due to more restrictive M-P
standards. He also noted that petroleum/gasoline storage
facilities are controlled by the Fire Code which limits size
and requires tie-downs in the event of flooding. A revision
is currently being considered to require double wall tanks
and sensors for all underground tanks. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
CARRIED.
Ordinance #3984 An ordinance was read amending certain portions of Section
Petroleum/Gas 4-730 of Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code
Storage in M-P relating to permissible pertroleum or natural gas storage,
Zone retail or service uses, setback and landscaping in M-P zone.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Blencoe Rezone An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
R-001-86 property located on a vacant lot west of 138 South 3rd Place
from Public District (P-1 ) to Business District (B-1 ) for
applicant, Blencoe, File No. R-001-86. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Unlimited Tax An ordinance was read providing for the issuance of $5,180,000
GO Refunding principal amount of Unlimited Tax General Obligation Refunding
Bonds, 1986 Bonds, 1986, of the City for the purpose of providing the
funds to refund, pay and retire a portion of its outstanding
Unlimited Tax General Obligation Refunding Bonds, 1983, fixing
the date, form, maturities, interest rates, terms and convenants
of such refunding bonds; providing for and authorizing the
Renton City Council
4/14/86 Page ten
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Unlimited Tax purchase of certain obligations out of the proceeds of the
GO Refunding sale of such bonds and for the use and application of the
Bonds, 1986 money to be derived from such investments; authorizing the
continued execution of an agreement with Rainier National Bank of
Seattle, Washington, as Refunding Trustee; providing for the
payment and redemption of the outstanding bonds to be
refunded; and approving the sale and providing for the
delivery of such refunding bonds to Seattle-Northwest
Securities Corporation of Seattle, Washington. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE
BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. It was noted that this
action will result in a $350,000-$400,000 cost savings to
the City. MOTION CARRIED.
Limited Tax An ordinance was read relating to incurring of indebtedness
GO Bonds, 1986 of the City; providing for the issuance of S9,220,000
principal amount of Limited Tax General Obligation Bonds,
1986, of the City, for the purpose of providing a part of
the funds to (1 ) pay, redeem and retire the City's
outstanding Limited Tax General Obligation Golf Course
Bond Anticipation Note, 1985; (2) expand the City library;
(3) purchase wetlands to control drainage and provide and
preserve wildlife habitat; (4) acquire various equipment;
(5) construct various golf course improvements; and (6)
construct a community center or acquire, construct and
equip public safety and/or other municipal facilities;
fixing the date, form, maturities, interest rates, terms
and covenants of such bonds; establishing various funds;
and approving the sale and providing for the delivery of
such refunding bonds to Seattle-Northwest Securities
Corporation of Seattle, Washington. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. Moved by Clymer, seconded by
Keolker, Council amend the committee report to delete
Item 6. community center/public safety facilities.;
Clymer opposed issuance of Councilmanic Bonds, preferring
instead to place the matter before voters. Keolker was not
opposed to community center but opposed funding mechanism, & felt
public would be misled by ordinance title referring to public
safety facilities. *Motion failed. ORIGINAL
MOTION CARRIED. Council members Clymer and Keolker
requested their ''No'' votes be recorded.
NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, LETTER FROM CITY
Hearing Examiner ATTORNEY REGARDING NEED TO CLARIFY SECTION 4-3011 OF CITY
Authority on CODE, HEARING EXAMINER AUTHORITY ON APPEAL, BE REFERRED TO
Appeals PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
P-1 Designation MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, MATTER OF P-1 ,
(Former PUBLIC, ZONE AS IT RELATES TO COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AND LAND
Hospital Site) USE MAP ELEMENTS, BE REFERRED TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION
FOR REVIEW. It was noted that the area near K-Mart is
still designated P-1 on Comprehensive Plans (Blencoe Rezone) .
MOTION CARRIED.
ADMINISTRATIVE The plan to close Municipal Court during lunch hour has
REPORT been abandoned since cost savings of $6500 did not outweigh
Municipal Court potential inconvenience to public. The fiscal note for
appointing the Hearing Examiner to serve as Municipal Court
Magistrate one morning per week will range from $0-$1 ,000
Magistrate per year, figure yet to be determined.
Ramp Metering New equipment observed at North Renton Interchange on 1-405
WSDOT are telephone lines to transmit traffic flow information
installed by WSDOT. However, they are a prelude to ramp
metering as feared by Council members. Public Works Director
Houghton suggests that Council meet with Ron Bockstruck of
WSDOT to discuss concerns regarding metering of traffic.
City Clerk was asked to invite Mr. Bockstrock to meet with
Council .
F
Renton City Council
4/14/86 Page eleven
Administrative Report continued
Lincoln Properties For the record, Mayor Shinpoch reported that Building Director
Company Landscaping Ron Nelson has asked to meet with Ruth Larson, Renton Hill
on Grant Avenue S. Community Association President, and Councilwoman Keolker
regarding problems involved with landscaping at Lincoln
Properties development on Renton Hill . The developer claims
that Seattle City Light and/or Bonneville Power Administration
has sprayed in the area twice since landscaping was planted.
Mr. Nelson has supplied artists rendition of landscaping
proposal , and Councilwoman Keolker has collected minutes
of meetings and copies of environmental review statements on
the matter.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL ADJOURN.
Time: 11 :47 p.m. CARRIED.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 14, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 5/15 7:30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers To be announced
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 4/15 4: 30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Community Festival
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT Weds. 4/16 4: 30 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room King County Interlocal Agreement;
Status report on PUD Ordinance
PUBLIC SAFETY Thurs. 4/24 4: 30 p.m. REED 3rd floor conference room Taxicab Service (rescheduled from 4/17)
TRANSPORTATION TRIMM
(AVIATION) Tues. 4/22 8:45 a.m. 4th floor conference room Pending referrals
UTILITIES Mon. 4/21 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 4th floor conference room Rankin Construction request for sewer
connection in Victoria Hills; garbage
on wheels (Houghton invited)
WAYS 8 MEANS Mon. 4/21 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
17
r .
348
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
04/11/86 BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING APRIL 11, 1996
BUILDING PERMITS
11967 63,000 WM SHERMAN & CO INC 579 OLYMPIA AV NE CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESIDENCE
11968 23,300 JIM PHELAN 2401 N= 24TH ST CONSTRUCT ADDITION TO HOUSE
11969 500 MORRIS PIRA CO 2820 Ni SUNSET SL ALTERATIONS TO STORE ENTRANCE
i 11970 50,200 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2136 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESIDENCE
11971 61,300 NORCON OEVELCPMENTS 2234 SE STH PL CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESIDENCE
11972 53,200 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2068 SE 8tH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE W/GARAGE
11973 68,000 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2140 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE W/GARAGE
11974 52,100 NORCON DEVELOPMENT 2 66 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE W/GARAGE
11975 68.000 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2 25 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE W/GARAGE
11976 72,000 KEATING HOMES 11GO S 23RD ST CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11977 72,000 KEATING HOMES 2913 MILL AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11973 72,OQQ KEATING HOMES 2807 MILL AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11979 68,30000 KEATING HOMES 2803 MILL AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESICENCE
11980 44,600 FRITZ RIVERA 157 MONTEREY OR NE CONSTRUCT AOOITICN TO HOUSE
11981 1.662 DELTA FINANCIAL 613 UNION AV NE REROOF RESIDENCE
11982 2,C00 LEROY FREOICK 204 PELLY AV N FIRE DAMAGE REPAIR
11983 52,100 WM SHERMAN CO 575 CLYMPIA AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11984 74,600 WM SHERMAN CO 570 OLYMPIA AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11985 70.560 WM SHERMAN CO 566 OLYMPjA AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
11986 52,100 NORCON DEVELOPMENT 2133 SE 8TH PL CCNSTRUCT S/F RES W/ATTACH GAR
11987 50,200 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2129 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RES W/ATTACH GAR
11988 61,300 NORCON CEVELOPMENT 2228 SE STH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RES W/ATTACH GAR
11989 1,000 BARBEE MILL CO., INC 4101 LAKE WASHINGTON BL NPARTITION OF GARAGE AREA
11990 1,500 JOHN O'N=IL TOGO SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
111991 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
11992 z 5 o OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE LOT 16 SET UP MOBILE HOME
11994 340,008 VALLEYOAKHURSOFFICEL&PINOUSTR 1600 375 ULIND AV SW NION AV SE LOT 16 CONSTRTENANTUIMPROVEMENTPATIO & STORAGE SHED
11995 238 RAYMOND THCMPSON & ASSO 3811 NE 3RD CT INTERIOR REMODEL
11996 2,000 TRAMMEL CROW 820 SW 41ST ST CONSTRUCT A MECHANICAL ENCLOSURE
11997 10.000 EVERGREEN PROPERTIES 2000 BENSON RD S TENANT IMPROVEMENT
11999 52,100 NORCONSDEVELOPMENT VE 2138 SE 8417 SE TH DL CONSTRUCTCLO
S/FHOUSE
W/ATTACH GAR
12000 200.000 GIL CENTICLI 604 RAINIER AV S DEMOLISH EXISTING BLDG. & BUILC
12001 27.300 TY GOLLIER 2709 TALBOT RD S CONSTRUCT ADDITION TO HOUSE
12002 ELISA TASCA 2202 SMITHERS AV S FILL PERMIT FOR 450 CUBIC MARCS
I ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13290 850 PORTAL WEST CORP 101 SW 41ST ST ADD OUTLETS & MOVE LIGHTING
13293 248,000 METRO 1200 MONSTER RD Sw REMODEL WIRING IN ADMIN BLDG
13294 850 CHARLIE BROWNS 226 MAIN AV S INSTALL STAGE LIGHTING
13295 1,450 KEATING HOMES 1124 S 23RD ST WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13296 1.500 KEATING 2905 MILL AV S WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13297 1 ,300 CHAFFEY 4314 NE 1ST PL WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13298 1,400 CHAFFEY 111 BREMERTON PL NE WIRE NEW RESIDENCE 200 AMP
13299 300 BERNARD BARRON 313 RAINIER AV N INSTALL TWO 11C CIRCUITS
13300 500 CITY OF RENTON 4000 MAPLE VALLEY HY CHANGE EXISTING SERVICE TO
13301 67,600 KINGS TABLE 2812 SUNSET BL NE REWIRE EXISTING SPACE FOR
13302 300 BARBEE FOREST PRODUCTS 4101 LAKE WASHINGTON BL NWIRE LIGHTS, SOCKETS, BB HEAT
13303 200 ANTONE HAUCK 3108 SE 6TH ST INSTALL PLUG INS & HEATER
13304 100 UNION AVE CO 375 UNION AV SE LOT #57 SHED HOOK UP
13305 250 UNION AVE CO 375 UNION AV SE #16 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
13306 3.400 LONGACRES RACE TRACK 1612 SW 16TH ST REWIRE BUILDING
13307 50 TOCLIE 225 SW 12TH ST TEMPORARY POWER FOR CCNSTRUCTION
. MEECHANICAL PERMITS
11347 2,100 SORCO HOMES 2312 VASHON CT NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE
11348 550 KENNETH PAYNE 2016 SE 17TH CT INSTALL DIRECT VENT WATER HEATER
11349 80 JIM PHELAN 2401 NE 24TH ST EXTEND 3 6" HEAT RUNS
11350 450 WENDELL G. CLARK 547 PELLY AV N INSTALL GAS FURNACE, W.H.
11351 550 HERBERT WEISS 803 5 31ST ST INSTALL VENT, W.M., GAS PIPING
11352 1,600 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 112 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11353 700 RANDALL L. BROWN 2108 NE 27TH ST INSTALL WOOD STOVE
11354 450 GERALD SCHEVERMAN 451 SENECA AV NW INSTALL WATER HEATER d PIPING
11355 500 BRIAN BARKER 1633 KENNEWICK CT SE INSTALL WATER HEATER & PIPING
11356 2,000 RON MUNSON 216 PELLY AV N INSTALL FURNACE,WATER HTR.,PIPE
11357 3x602 BOEING 801 SW 41ST ST INSTALL SPRINKLER, TIE IN 'WITH
11358 2,646 BOEING 1812 SW 41ST ST TIE INTO EXISTING SPRINKLER
11359 4.946 BOEING 801 Sw 41ST ST TIE INTO EXISTING SPRINKLER
11360 1,170 BUSINESS PARKS NW 1800 NE 44TH ST SPRINKLER MODIFICATION
11361 8,500 TRAMMEL CROW 820 SW 41ST ST INSTALL HEAT PUMP
11362 6PHILIP OZBOLT 518 SW LANGSTON RD INSTALL WATER HEATER d GAS PIPIN
11363 1,650 KEATING HOMES 2807 MILL AV S INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11364 1,900 KEATING HOMES 2803 MILL AV S INSTALL FURNACE & WOATER HEATER
11365 1,800 KEATING HOMES 2913 MILL AV S INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11366 11650 KEATING HOMES 1100 S 23RD ST INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
PLUMBING PERMITS
708 800 MR PHELAN 2401 NE 24TH ST INSTALL 3 FIXTURES
709 2,900 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 106 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
710 2,500 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 173 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
711 2,400 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 4317 NE 1ST PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
712 2,500 KEATING HOMES INC 2626 CEDAR AV S INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
713 200 IDA BRAND 1029 LYNNWOOD AV NE SPRINKLER SYSTEM
714 15,000 CITY OF RENTON PARK DEP 800 EDMONDS AV NE INSTALL 33 FIXTURES & PLUMBING
715 2,300 KEATING HOMES 3005 MILL AV S INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
716 2,500 KEATING HOMES 2913 MILL AV S INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
717 1,500 EVERGREEN PROPERTIES 2000 BENSON RD S INSTALL 4 FIXTURES
718 2.800 WM SHERMAN COMPANY 568 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1575 1,8574 00 SAUCY;SERA PIZZA 2000 BENSON 901 NE 4TH RD S SUITE B INSTALLRSIGNGN READER BOARD
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6202 Renton Village Company 650' west of Talbot Road Install communication conduit
6203 Keating Homes 3009 Mill Avenue South Replace driveway, curb, gutter, sidewalk
6204 Geo. Oberholtzer 2312 Vashon Ct. NE Install sanitary building sewer
e.
p F I?
,` AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
NANCY L.MATHEWS,
V Z COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
o ROBERT 1. HUGHES
KATHY KEOLKER
IOHN W. REED
9'O R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
THOMAS W. TRIMM
0,9gTFD SEPIC-0 REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING APRIL 21 , 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:OO P.m. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3• APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF APRIL 14, 1986
4. PROCLAMATIONS: Student Employment Week, April 21-25, 1986
Rapidly Growing Companies Week, May 25-31 , 1986
5. PUBLIC HEARINGS: Transfer of cable television franchise from Group W Cable
to TCI Cablevision of Washington, Inc.
Repeal of R-4 zone and downzone of R-4 zone (high density
multifamily residential ) to R-3 zone (medium density
multifamily residential )
6. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
7. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk reports bid opening 4/16/86 for Signalhead Acquisition at
Rainier Avenue South; six bids; Engineer's estimate: $14,806.00. Refer to
Transportation Committee.
b. Finance Department requests interfund loan in the amount of $529,345 for
1983 Unlimited Tax General Obligation Bond debt service payment. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
C. Mayor Shinpoch appoints John G. DuBois, representing Renton School Board,
to the Board of Ethics replacing June Leonard who has resigned from the
School Board, term effective to 12/31/88. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
d. Policy Development Department requests the opportunity for First City Equities
to present its conceptual master plan for the Valley 405 Business Park;
presentation tentatively set for 4/23/86. Refer to Planning and Development
Committee.
e. Public Works Department requests assignment of lease, LAG 013-85, from
Joseph C. Lane, Jr. to Lane Avition, Inc. Refer to Transportation
(Aviation) Committee.
f. Public Works Department requests adjustment of leased property lines and
square footages between Boeing lease, LAG 877-65, and Joseph C. Lane lease,
LAG 013-85. Refer to Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
g. Public Works Department requests adjustment of leased property lines and
square footage for Plane Space Investments lease, LAG 006-84, (Benair
facility) . Refer to Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
8. CORRESPONDENCE
9. OLD BUSINESS
10. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
11 . NEW BUSINESS
12. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
13. AUDIENCE COMMENT
14. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
April 21, 1986 City Clerk' s Office
R E F E R R A L S
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Cable Television Franchise Transfer
MAYOR AND CITY CLERK
Interlocal Agreement Resolution
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Repeal of R-4 Zone and Downzone of R-4 to R-3
First City Equities/Valley 405 Business Park
(see Committee report of 4/21)
TRANSPORTATION (AVIATION) COMMITTEE
Bid opening - Signalhead
Assignment of Lease LAG 013-85
Lease adjustment, LAG 877-65 and LAG 013-85
Lease adjustment, LAG 006-84
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Cable Television Franchise Transfer
Appointment to Board of Ethics
Interfund loan
Parking and Loading Ordinance (first reading 4/21/86)
Woodall Rezone Ordinance (first reading 4/21/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
4/28/86 - LID 326 final Assessment Roll (continued from 4/07/86)
- NE 4th Street between Monroe and Union Avenue NE
5/21/86 - Honey Creek 75% Annexation, Rezone, and PPUD Hearing -
NE 27th Street (Devil 's Elbow)
5/19/86 - Tri-Delt 75% Annexation - East of Sunset Boulevard NE
and Duvall Avenue NE
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
April 21, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8: 00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of
Allegiance to the flag and called the meeting of
the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; THOMAS W.
COUNCIL MEMBERS TRIMM; EARL CLYMER; ROBERT J. HUGHES; KATHY A.
KEOLKER; RICHARD M. STREDICKE; JOHN W. REED.
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN,
IN ATTENDANCE City Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative
Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; DAN
CLEMENTS, Finance Director; ROBERT HUFNAGLE, Parks
Recreation Superintendent; LT. MIKE MAGULA, Police
Department; JOHN MCFARLAND, Personnel Director;
RON NELSON, Building and Zoning Director; LARRY
SPRINGER, Policy Development Director; JOHN
WEBLEY, Parks Director; GENE WILLIAMS, Associate
Planner.
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle.
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY CLYMER, CORRECT
COUNCIL MINUTES MINUTES TO CHANGE PAGE SEVEN, PARAGRAPH NINE, LINE
EIGHT, FROM "CONSENSUS WAS REACHED" TO "MAJORITY
OPINION PREVAILED" . CARRIED. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE MINUTES OF
APRIL 14, 1986, AS CORRECTED. CARRIED.
PROCLAMATIONS A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared the week
Student of April 21-25, 1986, as Student Employment Week,
Employment Week recognizing both the thousands of college students
who work to help meet the costs of their education
and the Renton employers who hire students for
part-time positions, thereby playing a special
role in the development of educated and motivated
citizens. Since its inception, the Student
Employment Office at Green River Community College
has assisted 20, 000 college students; nearly 6, 000
of these students have enjoyed part-time jobs in
our community and on the college campus. These
jobs generated approximately one million dollars
in earnings, dollars that came, in part, from
Renton area employers and contributed to the needs
of our college students. Mike Willis, Student
Employment Officer for Green River's Student
Employment Office, accepted the proclamation with
appreciation. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PROCLAMATION. CARRIED.
RAPIDLY GROWING A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared the week
COMPANIES WEEK of May 25-31 as Rapidly Growing Companies Week,
recognizing (in partnership with the Seattle-King
County Economic Development Council) approximately
700 local companies identified as being
responsible for approximately 90% of local net job
growth since 1980; expressing appreciation to
these rapidly growing local companies for the jobs
and taxes they provide; supporting a wide range of
services that might help these companies expand
locally; and joining with other local governments,
colleges and universities, labor organizations,
and the private sector in cooperative efforts to
expand our local job and tax bases. MOVED BY
352
April 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 2
MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
PROCLAMATION. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having
Cable Television been posted, published, and mailed in accordance
Franchise with local and State laws, Mayor Shinpoch opened
Transfer the public hearing to consider the transfer and
control of the City's cable television franchise
interest from Group W Cable, Inc. , to TCI
Cablevision of Washington, Inc. (regional office
aka TCI West) . Lon Hurd, 3H Cable Communications
Consultants, the City's cable television advisor,
explained the criteria set forth by Ordinance 3154
to be reviewed by Council in considering if this
transfer represents the public's best interest:
1) Does the proposed operator have financial
resources available to construct and operate the
cable system within the city; 2) Does the proposed
operator possess a solid character background
which would allow operation of the cable system
within the city; 3) Is the future operator willing
to use its financial resources and abilities to
operate the system to specifications set forth in
Ordinance 3154; and 4) Is the future operator
willing to fulfill those commitments which Group W
is legally bound to by City ordinances. Mr. Hurd
reported several meetings had been held between
Group W, TCI, himself, and the Community Services
Committee. Items one and two had been satisfied
by a financial investigation performed by his
firm, noting TCI serves over three million
subscribers across the country and is the largest
cable company in the world; TCI has committed, in
writing, to fulfill all franchise obligations to
which Group W is legally bound; and, upon
satisfaction of item three, Mr. Hurd recommended
granting of the franchise transfer.
Walt Grieser, 2423 Garden Court North, questioned
whether cable installation on Garden Court North
would be completed as currently planned after the
franchise transfer. Gary Hokenson, TCI Washington
State General Manager, reported construction of
cable on Garden Court North will be commenced once
TCI is the operator of record, July 1, 1986.
Following discussion, it was decided existing
problems concerning retroactive billing of past
rate increases would be addressed with Group W
prior to July 1 transfer date.
Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, inquired
regarding TCI cable installation placement and
owner notification policy in rental units. Mr.
Hokenson responded TCI makes every effort to
notify the manager of any rental unit prior to
cable installation.
Reference was made to correspondence from TCI to
3H Cable Communications Consultants (Lon Hurd)
confirming TCI 's commitment to fulfill all
transfer requirements and franchise obligations to
the City, including providing character generated
use on a City cable channel. At Mr. Hurd's
request, this letter, dated March 18, 1986, was
read into the record.
The commitment by TCI to provide the City of
Renton with equipment and access to a municipal
channel was emphasized.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, THIS
PUBLIC HEARING BE CLOSED. CARRIED. MOVED BY
3�3
April 21,_..1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 3
STEDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL GO ON
RECORD AS APPROVING THE FRANCHISE TRANSFER FROM
GROUP W TO TCI CABLEVISION. CARRIED. MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, SUBJECT MATTER OF
THE MUNICIPAL CHANNEL COORDINATION AND THE RATE
INCREASE THAT LIES WITH GROUP W BE REFERRED TO THE
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED. MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, THE MATTER OF THE
FRANCHISE TRANSFER BETWEEN GROUP W AND TCI BE
REFERRED TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR
PROPER LEGISLATION. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having
Repeal of R-4 Zone been posted, published, and mailed in accordance
and Downzone of with local and State laws, Mayor Shinpoch opened
R-4 Zone to R-3 the public hearing to consider city-wide
elimination of R-4 zone (High Density Multifamily
Residential) and associated rezone of all existing
R-4 zoned property to R-3 zone (Medium Density
Multifamily Residential) .
Correspondence was read from Versie Vaupel, P. 0.
Box 755, Renton, supporting elimination of R-4
zoning and suggesting examination of B-1 zoning.
Correspondence was read from Ann J. Nichols, M. A.
Segale, Inc. , 18010 Southcenter Parkway, Tukwila,
in opposition to proposed downzoning due to
possible negative economic impacts on property
owners.
Larry Springer, Policy Development Director,
reported a number of telephone calls had been
received regarding this hearing, and two people
had requested their opposition to the proposed
downzone be recorded for the record: Garney St.
Germain, Bellevue, owner of property at 973
Aberdeen, and Gloria Swartzwelder, 529 Williams
Avenue North.
Policy Development Director Springer and Gene
Williams, Associate Planner, presented an in-depth
issue paper and comprehensive slide presentation
comparing R-4 and R-3 zoning; analyzing problems
and potentials of existing R-4 zoning in terms of
permitted uses, location, parcel size and land
use, and allowable density as compared with that
permitted in other jurisdictions; as well as
addressing "quality" residential environments in
relation to density of development. It was
emphasized there is no difference between the R-3
and R-4 zone on a 5, 000 square foot lot in the
sense that both permit a fourplex as maximum
density. Mr. Springer noted reducing density may
not improve the quality of multifamily
developments within the City, modification of
existing zoning to decrease lot coverage with open
space and/or underground parking requirements and
thorough site plan review may supplant R-4 zoning
repeal.
Anita Thelander, 512 Mill Avenue South, spoke in
opposition to the proposed repeal, recommending
architectural and design review and standards by
the City.
In response to Greg Bell, 807 North 33rd Street,
City Attorney Warren explained that the proposed
Barbee Mill area development is a planned unit
development (PUD) containing a mix of uses,
including office, residential, moorage, and retail
space and that the existing PPUD would be reviewed
at future Council meetings. Mr. Bell also
3 sy
April 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Parte 4
questioned additional development along Lake
Washington Boulevard where traffic problems
already exist.
Arlene Penitsch, Mercer Island, agreed with Anita
Thelander in opposing the proposed repeal and
downzone, and also urged use of architectural and
design review and standards by the City. In
response to questions by Ms. Penitsch, Larry
Springer indicated the reason for this zoning
proposal was to lessen density and improve the
quality of multifamily dwellings within Renton,
and that burned or destroyed buildings would be
required to rebuild to current code standards.
Robert Hawkins, 5021 Ripley Lane, President of the
Misty Cove Condominium Association, posed the
question: If a 50-unit condominium complex burned
down and current code standards allowed only a 25-
unit complex to be rebuilt, what happens to the
equity interests 25 of the original owners?
Robert Thorpe, 1300 Alaska Building, Seattle,
Certified Planner, AICP Candidate, commended the
comprehensiveness of the staff report. Mr. Thorpe
urged Council to explore their alternatives
carefully; thoroughly consider economic impacts of
the zoning repeal/downzone to property owners; and
examine the options of modifications to current
zoning, site-by-site analysis, and design review
and performance standards. Mr. Thorpe suggested
possible input by his staff regarding alternatives
and recommendations for modification of current
zoning.
Greg Bell spoke in favor of the zoning repeal and
downzone due to lack of impact on small lot
development, use of Conditional Use Permit to
increase density, if desired, and control of
possible traffic congestion due to over-
development.
Lisa Johnson, 2819 Talbot Road, suggested an "open
space per person" requirement be established for
future development, along with recommendations for
underground parking. Policy Development Director
Springer indicated these options are open to
Council through site plan legislation and existing
zoning modification.
Councilwoman Keolker suggested staff investigate
the feasibility of establishing mandatory site
design review and standards for desired items such
as open space. Policy Development Director
Springer indicated open space requirements could
be addressed through modification of existing
zoning and encouraged Council to provide
guidelines if this is a course of action they wish
to pursue.
Because Council's desire to increase the open
space in multifamily residences would be impacted
considerably by underground parking, Council
President Mathews asked if reconsideration of
height limitations is recommended. Policy
Development Director Springer indicated that, if
underground parking is to be encouraged, a higher
height limit is a desirable option that would
provide added flexibility.
Stan Fitzpatrick, Bryn Mawr, questioned the
effectiveness of a design standards committee due
to subjectivity of 'beauty' .
355
April 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 5
Speaking in opposition to the proposed zoning
repeal and downzone were: Gerald Bartlett, 512
Wells Avenue North; Tom Park, 440 Smithers Avenue
South; Dixon Long, 131 Garden Avenue North; Mrs.
Richter, 541 Wells Avenue North.
Robert Thorpe again urged Council to consider
modifying existing zoning to accomplish benefits
such as structured parking.
Council President Mathews suggested this matter be
referred to the Planning and Development Committee
for further investigation and meetings with
members of the community. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY REED, THIS PUBLIC HEARING BE CLOSED.
CARRIED. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, THE
SUBJECT MATTER OF R-4/R-3 ZONING BE REFERRED TO
THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. It was
agreed this referral would include topics of
design criteria, open space requirements, and
related subjects. MOTION CARRIED. Members of the
audience were invited to leave their name and
address with the City Clerk to receive
notification of time and place of committee
meetings.
Recess MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL
RECESS FOR TEN MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 9:50
p.m.
Council reconvened at 10: 02 p.m. ; roll was called;
all Council members were present.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Sam Simone, 1121 South 23rd, Treasurer, Victoria
Phase II - Hills Homeowners Association, presented a letter
�r. Victoria Hills to Council requesting clarification on items of
Apartment Complex major concern to the homeowners association
regarding development of phase two of the 196-unit
Victoria Hills apartment complex by the Bennett
Group. The letter questioned: 1) Receipt of
written notice of the content of the final,
approved PUD 042-85; 2) The requirement that
"construction on the subject site begin within six
months after City Council approval of the Final
PUD" ; and 3) Proposed rejection of the Bennett
Group's project due to modification of original
proposal submitted to Council. Mayor Shinpoch
indicated a staff response would be made to Mr.
Simone and Council would be advised of progress on
this issue.
Community Center, Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, commented that
Golf Course issuance of Councilmanic bonds at this time takes
advantage of current low interest rates, and sale
of Mothers Park replaces a less than desirable
park facility with funds to provide something more
worthwhile. Mr. Webb disagreed with use of
Councilmanic bonds to fund any golf course
improvements or construction of the community
center. Mayor Shinpoch noted for the record that
Council voted to buy the golf course one and a
half years ago, and two complaints have been
received, one from Mr. Webb. It was also noted
for the record that the golf course, as it exists
today, has been a money making facility; money
invested would be spent to improve the facility.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one
motion which follows the listing:
Bid opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 4/16/86 for
Signalhead signalhead acquisition at Rainier Avenue South;
356
April 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 6
Acquisition six bids received; Engineer's estimate: $14,806.
Refer to Transportation Committee.
Appointment to Mayor Shinpoch appointed John G. DuBois, repre-
Board of Ethics senting the Renton School Board, to the Board of
Ethics, replacing June Leonard who has resigned
from the School Board. This term is effective to
12/31/88. Mr. DuBois, an airline pilot, lives at
2907 Mountain View North, Renton. Other Board of
Ethics members include Rev. Donald Hammond, Donald
Jacobson, Mary Mattson, and Thomas Hellene. Refer
to Ways and Means Committee.
First City Policy Development Department requested First City
Equities/Valley Equities be given the opportunity to present its
405 Business Park conceptual master plan for the Valley 405 Business
Park. Tentative date for the informational
presentation has been set for 4/23/86, 4: 30 p.m. ,
fourth floor conference room of City Hall. Refer
to Planning and Development Committee. (see later
action)
Assignment of Public Works Department (Airport) requested
Lease LAG 013-85 assignment of airport lease, LAG 013-85, from
Joseph C. Lane, Jr. , to Lane Aviation, Inc. Mr.
Lane has elected to incorporate and requests
assignment of the lease to newly-formed
corporation. Refer to Transportation (Aviation)
Committee.
Lease Adjustments Public Works Department (Airport) requested the
LAG 877-65 and square footage areas and property lines between
LAG 013-85 Boeing lease LAG 877-65 and J. Lane lease LAG 013-
85 be adjusted. The Boeing Company Facilities
Management has agreed to relinquish a 68-foot wide
strip of leased Apron 'B' property to facilitate
the adjacent hangar development project by Mr.
Lane. An existing "driveway" will be relocated
and established as common usage area. Refer to
Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
Lease Adjustment Public Works Department (Airport) requested lease
LAG 006-84 property line in front of Benair Aviation facility
(Plane Space Investments Lease LAG 006-84) be
revised to permit relocation of aircraft taxi
guidance line. This will correct a potentially
hazardous situation and improve clearances between
taxiing aircraft and parked aircraft. There will
be a minor increase in lease area of 2, 155.81
square feet. Refer to Transportation (Aviation)
Committee.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE CONSENT AGENDA WITH EXCEPTION OF ITEM 7b, TO
BE REMOVED FOR SEPARATE CONSIDERATION. CARRIED.
Item 7b Finance Department requested interfund loan in the
Interfund Loan amount of $529,345 for 1983 Unlimited Tax General
Obligation Bond debt service payment due May 1,
1986. In response to Councilwoman Keolker's
questions, Finance Director Clements described the
proposed loan as common practice, necessary
because of 30-day lag in receipt of property
taxes. Loan will be repaid as property taxes are
received. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
ITEM 7b OF THE CONSENT AGENDA BE REFERRED TO THE
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter from Cathy Matthew, Chairperson, Renton
Clancy Williams High School Class of 1961 Clancy Williams Benefit
Benefit Breakfast Breakfast Committee, extended an invitation to
Council to attend a benefit pancake breakfast to
be held in the Renton High School cafeteria on
April 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 7
Saturday, April 26, from 8:00 a.m. until noon.
The breakfast proceeds will help allay medical
costs of 1961 RHS graduate Clancy Williams who has
cancer.
Metro Transit The following correspondence was received in
Center opposition to location of Metro Transit Center on
the K-Mart parking lot, commending Council 's
action to deny the proposal: Margaret W. Smith,
Principal, and Bernie Schultek, PTC President, St.
Anthony School, 336 Shattuck Avenue South; Myron
C. and Florella O. Mulberry, 17001 - 158th Place
SE; and Laurel A. Brewer, 10302 - 129th SE.
RVTI Campus Letter from Allen and Kathleen Jett, Concerned
Expansion Neighbors of RVTI, 583 Kirkland Avenue NE,
expressed concern regarding changes in the
electronics and campus center buildings at RVTI,
citing disagreement with Building and Zoning
Director Ron Nelson's opinion that the proposed
changes are not major. Increased square footage
and changes in configuration, addition of twin
loading docks and open breezeways, and first floor
elevation of the electronics building, as well as
a 4,424 square foot increase in size of the campus
center, were listed changes considered as
substantial. It was noted this letter was not to
be considered an appeal of an Administrative
decision, but for Council information only.
Continued Following discussion, it was moved by Stredicke,
seconded by Mathews, in the event of appeal by Mr.
and Mrs. Jett with regard to the RVTI property,
Council be prepared to waive the fee. Motion
failed. Mayor Shinpoch stressed that the charge
of $75 for filing an appeal was not designed to
prevent appeals, but rather to discourage
frivolous appeals and partially cover costs of
staff processing time.
OLD BUSINESS Planning and Development Committee Chairperson
Planning and Keolker presented a report recommending the City
Development Council adopt the terminology, as provided by the
Committee Policy Development Director, to be used in inter-
Interlocal local negotiations with King County and recommend-
Agreement ing the Mayor and Council President be authorized
Terminology to sign the resolution. MOVED BY KEOLKER,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PLANNING
AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT WITH THE
CORRECTION THAT THE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK BE
AUTHORIZED TO SIGN. CARRIED.
PUD Ordinance Planning and Development Committee Chairperson
Revision Keolker presented a report stating the Committee
had received a status report on the revision of
the City's PUD ordinance. The Planning Commission
will begin review of a draft ordinance this week
and has scheduled a public hearing for 7: 30 p.m. ,
Wednesday, April 30, 1986, and it is hoped the
revised ordinance will be available for Council
action by June, 1986.
First City Planning and Development Committee Chairperson
Equities/Valley Keolker presented a report announcing presentation
405 Business Park of a Master Plan for the Valley 405 Business Park
to be given by First City Equities at the April 23
Committee meeting, 4: 30 p.m. , City Hall fourth
floor conference room. The Committee encouraged
Council members to attend this informational
presentation.
Renton Loop Councilman Stredicke noted approximately $123, 000
in damage was caused by vacationing college
April 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 8
students in the Palm Springs area recently, making
the problem of the cruisers on the Renton Loop
seem minor in comparison. He also reported that
the 11th District Democratic Organization had
passed a resolution calling for the City to do
more than it is currently doing to solve the Loop
problem. Mayor Shinpoch responded that, last
weekend, 171 citations were issued by City police
officers and 75 by State patrolmen. Traffic
appeared less congested and better managed, and
consensus by police officers was that more of the ko
cruisers were from outside the Renton area.
Outdoor Councilman Stredicke indicated need for enforce-
Garage Sales ment of the ordinance passed last year regarding
outdoor garage sales.
County Council Councilman Stredicke referred to a letter from
Redistricting Mayor Shinpoch to Steve Forman, Chairman,
Redistricting Commission, urging consideration for
reuniting Renton into a single council district,
noting the loss of identity as a community under
present configuration of division into three
county council districts. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL GO ON RECORD AS
ENDORSING MAYOR SHINPOCH'S LETTER TO THE COUNTY
COUNCIL REDISTRICTING COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Park Property Councilman Stredicke questioned whether Council
Acquisition action was necessary regarding pending
negotiations to acquire property for park
purposes. Council President Mathews announced
Council would meet in Executive Session following
the meeting to discuss real estate dealings;
anyone wishing to know what action, if any, is
taken is welcome to return to chambers following
Executive Session.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented
Committee a report recommending the following ordinances for
second and final reading:
Ordinance #3985 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classi-
Blencoe Rezone fication of property located on a vacant lot west
R-001-86 of 138 South Third Place from Public District (P-
1) to Business District (B-1) for applicant,
Blencoe, File No. R-001-86. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS
READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3986 An ordinance was read relating to incurring of
Limited Tax indebtedness of the City; providing for issuance
GO Bonds, 1986 of $9,220,000 principal amount of Limited Tax
General Obligation Bonds, 1986, of the City, for
the purpose of providing a part of the funds to:
(1) pay, redeem, and retire the City's outstanding
Limited Tax General Obligation Golf Course Bond
Anticipation Note, 1985; (2) expand the City
library; (3) purchase wetlands to control drainage
and provide and preserve wildlife habitat; (4)
acquire various equipment; (5) construct various
golf course improvements; and (6) construct a
community center; fixing the date, form,
maturities, interest rates, terms and covenants of
such bonds; establishing various funds; and
approving the sale and providing for the delivery
of such refunding bonds to Seattle-Northwest
Securities Corporation of Seattle, Washington.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes reported
the words "or acquire, construct, and equip public
safety and/or other municipal facilities" had been
April 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Paste 9
removed at the advice of bond counsel to be more
specific in the City's intent. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL APPROVE THE WAYS AND
MEANS COMMITTEE REPORT AND ISSUANCE OF THE BONDS
FOR SIX ITEMS LISTED.
In response to Councilwoman Keolker's questions,
Parks Director Webley reported the proposed
community center would be a 51, 000+ square foot
building located at Cedar River Park. The actual
square footage would be modified up or down as
dictated by public input and availability of
dollars; updated annual maintenance and operation
costs of $489, 304 will be offset by existing
maintenance and operation dollars and projected
revenue of $215, 000, which is a conservative
estimate dependent on usage fees charged to the
public. As included in the 1967 Master Plan, the
building would house the Recreation Division and,
if the space study dictates, all or part of
remaining Parks personnel. Impacts of space
availability will be considered in the pending
space study. Council, with Park Board
recommendations, will determine the amount of fees
to be charged and whether differential fees will
be charged to non-residents. Mr. Webley
recommended collection of reasonable fees for
facilities, similar to what is currently done by
Kent Commons. Council and public input as part of
the project design development would indicate
whether a desire and dollars exist for a shallow-
water lap pool within the building, as well as
what facilities would be established within the
facility. Mr. Webley noted the location of Cedar
River Park had been recognized twice in a county-
wide pro-parks campaign (by ice skaters and
swimmers) as the best marketplace in King County
for these facilities.
Mayor Shinpoch indicated Council would not be
encouraged to pursue something the City could not
afford. With or without this undertaking, should
City revenues be less than anticipated, priority
would rule as to what services would be curtailed.
Personnel for the community center are paid for
out of community center revenues.
Finance Director Clements reported the first bonds
on this proposal will be 18-month coupons,
requiring no debt service in 1986. With approval
of this issue, it was indicated the lowest amount
the City has had available for Councilmanic bonds
stands at $325, 000; without approval, approxi-
mately $2.8 million, and, if projections are met,
that figure will be achieved again by late 1988 .
Councilman Clymer inquired regarding funding of
the golf course. Finance Director Clements
responded acquisition of the golf course is funded
from Utility sources, General Fund, and Golf
Course revenues; future improvements would be
financed by revenue bonds. Parks Director Webley
added actual operation of the golf course returned
to the City budget monies unspent and revenues
received of approximately $139, 000, which was then
applied to acquisition.
Councilwoman Keolker expressed concern that, in
changing the title of the ordinance, the option
would be removed to use funds for other municipal
facilities if the community center project was not
constructed; and that, if the sale of Mothers Park
did not occur, money for the community center
36©
April 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 10
would have to be found elsewhere, the project
would be scaled down, or the project abandoned, in
which case, it would cost the City $50, 000 to pay
off bonds. City Attorney Warren explained under
current legislation, the City has three years in
which to expend bond proceeds, during which time
alternatives could be explored.
Councilman Stredicke spoke in favor of the Ways
and Means Committee's recommendation to change the
language of the ordinance and being definite in
the City's intent to spend specified money for a
specific project. Mayor Shinpoch stated the
original wording was intended to meet legal
requirements; change was at the direct request of
bond counsel to state a specific project or
projects.
Councilman Clymer stated his opposition to the
City's use of Councilmanic bonds to finance an
area-wide facility that the County should be
funding, noting these funds would be better spent
on a fire/police training center, renovation of
City Hall, or other more Renton-oriented projects.
Mr. Clymer indicated he is in favor of the concept
of a community center, but not through
Councilmanic bonds.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL
APPROVE THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE REPORT AND
ADOPT ORDINANCE FOR ISSUANCE OF THE BONDS FOR SIX
ITEMS LISTED. ROLL CALL: 5 AYE'S: MATHEWS,
TRIMM, HUGHES, STREDICKE, REED; 2 NO'S: CLYMER,
KEOLKER. MOTION CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented
a report recommending the following ordinances and
summary ordinance for first reading:
Parking and An ordinance was read amending Chapter 22 of Title
Loading IV (Building Regulations) of Ordinance No. 1628
entitled "Code of General Ordinances of the City
of Renton" relating to parking and loading
regulations. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY
ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK.
CARRIED.
Woodall Rezone An ordinance was read changing the zoning classi-
R-088-85 fication of certain properties located at the
Northeast corner of Park Avenue North and North
Sixth Street from Heavy Industrial (H-1) to
Business District (B-1) , Woody Woodall, File No.
R-088-85. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR
ONE WEEK. Councilman Stredicke urged Council to
consider this request for rezone carefully due to
undesirable extension of strip zoning along Park
Avenue to the north. MOTION CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented
a report recommending the following resolution for
reading and adoption:
Resolution #2640 A resolution was read segregating the assessment
Segregating for parcel 23, Local Improvement District 314.
Assessment (Parcel 23A - $73,873 .79; Parcel 23B - $68,877.50)
LID 314 MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED
New Position Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented
Building/Zoning a report recommending concurrence in the request
April 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 11
Department for a new Mechanical Inspector/Combination (Grade
9, level a) in the Building and Zoning Department
to perform inspections to assure compliance with
the Uniform Mechanical and Plumbing Code and
related construction inspections. MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN
THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented
a report recommending approval of Vouchers 14319
through 14645 in the amount of $793,255.70, having
received departmental approval that merchandise
and/or services have been received or rendered.
Vouchers 14324-14333 machine voided. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch reported the complaint lodged by
REPORT Lois Ord regarding access to Valley General
Valley General Hospital 's emergency entrance during peak hours
Hospital Emergency for eastbound traffic making left turn on SW 43rd
Access had been investigated. Fire, Police, and Public
Works Departments all agreed that peak traffic in
this area was heavy, but no other complaints had
been received, and the hospital would have
notified the City should access be a problem.
Driveway Chaining Mayor Shinpoch reported Mike Lazor's request to
obtain a permit to place a chain link fence across
his driveway will be discussed directly with Ron
Nelson, Building and Zoning Director.
Elected Women Mayor Shinpoch announced that she, Councilwoman
of Washington Keolker, and Council President Mathews have been
Convention invited to greet the Elected Women of Washington
Convention to be held at the Renton Sheraton on
Friday, April 25. The Mayor noted there are 1,769
women elected to office within the State, and is
pleased Renton will be well-represented.
Renton Handicap Mayor Shinpoch reported the 50th running of the
Renton Handicap will be held Sunday, April 27, at
Longacres.
Bond Presentation Mayor Shinpoch announced plans for Finance
Director Clements, Administrative Assistant
Parness, Council President Mathews, and Deputy
Finance Director Bennett to travel to New York on
May 7-8 to make a presentation to Moody's
Investors Service, a national bond rating
organization. Administrative Assistant Parness
indicated a presentation would be made to maintain
the A-1 bond rating the City currently enjoys.
Expenses will be paid by Seattle-Northwest
Securities Corporation from administrative fees
paid to them by the City. Mr. Parness reported
giving this presentation at this time has been
strongly recommended by our bond counsel.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Mitch Murray, 2813 NE 23rd Place, requested that
Honey Creek Item 9 of the Planning and Development Committee
Associates Report of 4/14/86 (Honey Creek Associates PPUD
R-014-84 015-84, R-014-84) be reconsidered and accepted as
PPUD-015-84 originally written and the zoning of property east
of Honey Creek ravine be limited to G-1 as
recommended by the Hearing Examiner and the
Planning and Development Committee. Mr. Murray
indicated the R-1 zoning as voted by Council is
premature at this time and would require future
downzoning due to soil stability and access
problems. City Attorney Warren stated a public
hearing has been scheduled for this matter on
5/12/86, and Mr. Murray's request may be heard at
April 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 12
that time. Mr. Warren also clarified that the
requirement for a public hearing governing
dedication of land within this PPUD would be
satisfied by the 5/12 public hearing.
Bryant Motors Dixon Long, 131 Garden Avenue North, requested the
Rezone Support record reflect his support of the rezone being
sought by Bryant Motors.
Lightning Strike Mayor Shinpoch reported a lightning bolt struck a
transformer and then flashed to an underground
vault causing a blackout and subsequent evacuation
of City Hall on 4/15/86. Only minor damage to
computer wiring was reported.
Executive Session MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
Time: 12 : 02 a.m. CONVENE INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS REAL
ESTATE DEALINGS. CARRIED.
ADJOURNMENT Council reconvened into regular session; roll was
Time: 12 :24 a.m. called; all members were present. MOVED BY
MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADJOURN.
CARRIED. ,
DAN CLEME Finance Director
r
Recorder: Jane Gray
city cf Renttln
Check Distributicn
Fund Total Checks
CURRENT 132,196.02
PARKS 53,236.25
taw
ARTERIAL STREETS 249.24
STREETS 48,383.69
LIBRARY 10,226.33
GREEN RIVER WILDLIFE 312.30
GEN GOVT MISC DEBT SERV 16,902.89
STREET FORWARD TO-RUST 38,703.CO
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 127,712.63
WATERWORKS UTILITY 225,391.32
AIRPCRT 4,740.76
GOLF COURSE FUND 7,408.72
WATER i SEWER CONSTRUCTION 52,334.08
ECUIPMENT RENTAL 29,658.68
INSURANCE FUND 6,825.0.7
FIREMEN'S PENSION 18,225.44
LIO CONTROL 66.54
Total of all Checks 772,572.89
Wire Transfer Disbursements
20,683.81
Total of All Disbursements 793,255.70
MACHINE VOIDS: No.# 14324 -14333
We, the undersiGnec members of the Wrys rho Morns Committee of the
Renton City Councilo having received deoartmental certification that
merchantlis• and/or servicas have b• n received or renderod, do hereby
aPorove for Payment Vouchers No. 4!'92C through No. li}.iGa end
mire transfers in the total amount of $793,255.70 this 21st dry
of Aoril 1986.
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614, early disbursements
in the amount of 20,682.81 as Per the attached, are included in the
total of all disbursements.
Committee Cheirmmn Member 1
Member (/ /
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF April 21, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 5/15 7: 30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers To be announced
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 4/29 4: 30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Community Festival
Municipal Arts materials
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Wed. 4/23 4: 30 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room First City Equities/Valley 405 Business Park
PUBLIC SAFETY Thurs. 4/24 4: 30 p.m. REED 3rd floor conference room Taxicab service (rescheduled from 4/ 17)
Building and Fire Code referrals
TRANSPORTATION TRIMM
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES Mon. 4/28 7:00 p.m. CLYMER 4th floor conference room Garbage rates
Young-Farrell sewer connection
WAYS S MEANS Mon. 4/28 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS S EVENTS Wed. 5/07 6: 30 p.m. Ginny's of Duvall Curt Smeltzer, PSCOG
SUBURBAN CITIES ASSOC. cocktails Dues increase
7: 30 p.m.
dinner .,
364
ISSJEO CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
04/18/86 BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING APRIL 18, 1986
BUILCING PERMITS
11999 52.100 NORCON DEVELOPMENT 2138 SEE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RES W/ATTACH GAR
12000 200.000 GIL CENTIOLI 604 RAINIER AV S OEMCLISH EXISTING BLDG. & BUILD
12001 27,300 TY GCLLIER 2709 TALBOT RD S CONSTRUCT ADDITION TO nOUSE
12002 ELISA TASCA 2202 SMITHERS AV S FILL PERMIT FOR 450 CUBIC YARDS
12003 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOOD ON DECK
12004 1,500 JCHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE W00D ON DECKS
12005 11,500 WOLF BROTHERS OIL CO 632 RAINIER AV S INSTALL TANK
12006 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WCOD CN DECKS
12007 700 JAMES C. LITTE 955 ANACORTES CT NE FINISH REC ROOM
12008 20.000 EARL STANGE 1211 S 26TH ST MOVE AN EXISTING HOUSE ON NEW
12009 9o480 BOEING CO g0 PARK AV N INSTALL SCISSOR LIFT
12010 1x700 CHUCK ROBINSON 4103 SE 3RD PL RE-ROOF
1201 0000 1 150,088 CHEVRON USA 1419 N 30TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12012 75.0RENTON VILLAGE CC 700 S RENTON VILLAGE PL TENANT IMPROVEMENT 6TH & 7TH FL
12013 201000 ROBERT W EDWARDS JR. 3719 PARK AV N A601TICN
12014 61,200 NORCON DEVELOPMENT 2444 SE STH PL CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESIDENCE
12015 61.200 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2223 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESICENCE
12016 52,100 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2139 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESIDENCE
12017 50.200 NORCON DEVELCPMEENTS 2130 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESIDENCE
12018 61.300 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2060 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESIDENCE
12019 74,300 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2070 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESIDENCE
12020 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE # 108 SET UP MOBILE HOME
12021 2.500 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE #108 CONSTRUCT PATIO & SHED
12022 200,000 HOK 901 POWELL AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12023 70,000 LWAI & BLUE MTN. ASSCCS 3915 TALBOT RD S TENANT IMPROVEMENT THIRD FLOOR
12024 52.100 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2125 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE W/GARAGE
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13308 43$,200 AUSTIN CO 160C LIND AV SW ADOITICN TO EXISTING PERMIT
13309 ,851 TRAMMEL CROW 82 SW 41ST ST INSTALL GENERATOR & FEEDER
13310 1,500 BUCHAN BROS. 4209 NE SUNSET BL PANEL & WIRING FOR LIGHTS
13311 1,500 BUCHAN BROS. 4209 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL PANEL & WIRING
13312 2,000 VIDEO STOP 2020 BENSON RD S INSTALL PANEL & OUTLETS
13313 200 WOLFE BROS OIL CO 6311 RAINIER AV S REPAIR EXISTING UNDERGROUND
13314 50 COLLINS FOOD 604 RAINIER AV S INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13315 150 BRIAN MYERS 2605 MILL AV S INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER PCLE
13316 9.810 BOEING CO 800 PARK AV N CPU STATIONS 182 AIR CONDITION.
13317 355 RICHARD L. THRASHER 4101 NE 10TH PL CHANGE SERVICE TO 200 AMP
13318 900 KEATING HOMES 2401 MAIN CT S NEW 200 AMP SERVICE
13319 1,C00 KEATING HOMES 2901 MILL AV S NEW 200 AMP SERVICE
13322 2,100 CHAFFEY 185 BREMERTON PL NE NEW 20 AMP SERVICE
13321 2,000 CHAFFEY 116 BREMERTON PL NE NEW 200 AMP SERVICE
13323 200 RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 435 MAIN AV S WIRE ROOM FOR CCMPUTERS & AIR
13324 1,600 INDIVIDUAL HOMES 2720 MILL AV S WIRE NEW S/F RESICENCE
13325 1,350 WESTRIDGE PLAZA 2000 BENSON RD S ADDING A METER & FEEDER ONLY
13326 1,700 FUEL INJECTION CENTER 251 RAINIER AV N CHANGE SERVICE & INSTALL NEW
13327 300 TCRERO RESTAURANT 811 S 3RD ST ADD CIRCUIT FOR CASH REGISTER
13328 50 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 170 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL TEMPORARY PZWER POLE
13329 30 ARTHUR BICKEL 375 UNION AV SE #95 INSTALL OUTLETS IN SHED
13330 50 KEATING HOMES 2803 MILL AV S TEMPORARY PCWER
13331 50 KEATING HOMES 2807 MILL AV S TEMPORARY POWER
13332 50 KEATING HOMES 2913 MILL AV S TEMPORARY POWER
13333 50 KEATING HOMES 1100 S 23RD ST TEMPORARY POWER
13334 2.000 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 4403 NE 1ST PL WIRE NEW RESICENCE
13335 400 POLLARD 2529 EDMONDS AV NE WIRE GARAGE
13336 500 RCGER CHICK 1517 SHATTUCK AV S SERVICE PANEL
13337 51000 ANTHONY'S FORD STORE 3208 NE SUNSET BL REMODEL STORE
13338 50 NORCON DEVELOPMENT 2131 SE 8TH PL TEMPORARY POWER
13339 50 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2064 SE 8TH PL TEMPORARY PCWER
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11362 600 PHILIP OZBCLT 518 SW LANGSTON RD INSTALL WATER HEATER & GAS PIPIN
11363 1,650 KEATING HCMES 2887 MILL AV S INSTALL FURNACE WATER HEATER
11304 1,900 KEATING HOMES 2803 MILL AV S INSTALL FURNACE WATER HEATER
11365 1,800 KEATING HOMES 2913 MILL AV S INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11366 1,650 KEATING HOMES 1100 S 23RD ST INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11367 1,598 CHAFFEY CORP 116 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11368 1,590 CHAFFEY CORP 179 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11369 150,000 BOEING CO 80 PARK AV N BLANKET PERMIT FOR MISC. MECH.
11370 19,200 BOEING CO 800 PARK AV N CPU STATION #1
11371 17,400 BOEING COMPANY 820 PARK AV N CPU STATION #2
11372 300,000 RENTON SCHCZL DISTRICT 3 0 NE 4TH ST INSTALL HVAC,BOILER & AIR COMPS.
11373 375 GNATHODONTIKS DENTAL 3 5 S 3RD ST INSTALL GAS PIPING
11374 2,000 RENTON MULTI SERVICE CT 1025 S 3RC ST INSTALL DUCT WCRK 3RD FLOOR
11375 1,800 CHAFFEY CORP 173 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11376 1,600 CHAFFEY CORP 185 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11377 7,840 GROUP HEALTH 275 BRONSON WY NE REVISE DUCT WORK, INSTALL FAN
11378 525 STANLEY PETERS 313 SENECA AV NW INSTALL WATER HEATER
11379 400 ROLAND TOMOKIYO 2425 MAIN CT S INSTALL WATER HEATER
11380 400 DEAN RAIHL 917 S 30TH PL INSTALL WATER HEATER
11381 70,000 PIZZA HUT 901 POWELL AV SW INSTALL AIR CONDITIONING
PLUMBING PERMITS
717 1,500 EVERGREEN PROPERTIES 2000 BENSON RD S INSTALL 4 FIXTURES
718 2,8 WM SHERMAN COMPANY 568 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
719 400 JAMES C LITTLE 955 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL 2 BASINS, 1 WATER CLOSET
720 2,500 WM SHERMAN CO 561 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL 11 FIXTURES
721 2,425 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 185 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
722 2,425 CHAFFEY CORP. 167 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
723 2,500 CHAFFEY CORP 150 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
724 2.900 CHAFFEY CORP. 4311 NE 1ST PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
725 2,400 CHAFFEY CORP. 155 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
726 21400 CHAFFEY CORP. 156 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
727 2,500 CHAFFEY CORP 4100 NE IST PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
72P 1.000 ROGER BECKMAN 708 SW 13TH ST INSTALL SPRINKLER SYSTEM
72 350 E. AMBROSE 1012 N 34TH ST ROUGH IN LAUNDRY TRAY
SIGNN PERMITS Z
1576 12.400 BUSINESSTHE VPARKSMN.WY 1800 NE 44TH ST INSTALL SIGN SQ FT SIGN
1577 600 WILGEO III OBA VILLAGE 1222 BRONSON WY N INSSTALL WALL SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6205 Lincoln Properties 1300 North 20th Street Install street lighting system
6206 Chaffey Corporation 116 Bremerton Place NE Install side sewer
6207 Chaffey Corporation 179 Bremerton Place NE Install side sewer
6208 Chaffey Corporation 185 Bremerton Place NE Install side sewer
6209 Chaffey Corporation 4403 NE First Place Install side sewer
6210 City of Renton/Parks 800 Edmonds Avenue NE Install side sewer
6211 Invest West Corporation S. Puget Drive/Benson S. Install traffic block curb
9065
OF R4�v
U
p couNcll MEMBERSAGENDA NAIL" �INs COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
Z ROBERT I.HtJG ES
KATHY KEOLKER
IOHN W. REED
;P0 R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
O9g �P THOMAS W. TRIMM
lLD SEP 1E�g
REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING APRIL 28, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y.SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF APRIL 21, 1986 (DELAYED ONE WEEK TO 5/5/86)
4. PUBLIC HEARING: Final Assessment Roll - Local Improvement District #326
NE 4th Street between Monroe and Union Avenue NE
Roadway Improvements - Hearing Continued from April 7, 1986
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk reports 4/19/86 bid opening for railroad crossings, pavement
markings and signing improvements; four bids received; Engineer's estimate:
res $18,358. Refer to Transportation Committee.
b. Claim for Damages filed by Mary P. Ryan in approximate amount of $20,000
alleging error by Police computer operator entering V.I.N on stolen car
report. Refer to City Attorney and insurance agent.
c. Claim for Damages filed by Shannon H. Denton in amount of $103,735 alleging
wrongful arrest and abuse by police officer. Refer to City Attorney and
insurance agent.
d• Claim.for Damages filed by Dan Nelson_in. amount of $684.03 for auto damage
alleging raised manhole on 7th N between Monroe and Kirkland Ave. NE. Refer
to Citv Attornev and _insurance carrier.
e. Personnel Director requests differential allowance for magistrate duties
assigned to Hearing Examiner, effective 5/1/86, relieving Judge Lewis'
court calendar. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
f. Administration requests Council set a public hearing on 6/02/86 to consider
rezone of city property known as Mothers Park from H-1 (Heavy Industrial) to
B-1 (Business Zone) , current zoning not compatible to the area. Council concur.
g. Hearing Examiner recommends approval of First City Equities Rezone, File No.
R-011-86, for rezone of 1.5 acres located at the NW corner of Powell Avenue
SW and SW Grady Way from G-1 to M-P for future substation, together with area
for parking, signs, and landscaping. Approval subject to applicant's reservation
of land for extension of Oakesdale Avenue. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
Letter from Personnel Director - Affirmative Action Coalition by cities of
Renton, Auburn, Kent, Puyallup and Tukwila establishing interlocal agreement.
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
April 28, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY AND INSURANCE SERVICE
Ryan Claim for Damages
Nelson Claim for Damaqes
Denton Claim for Damages
MAYOR AND CITY CLERK
Execute contract for railroad crossing project, #RRP-1070(4)
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Bid Opening - Railroad Crossing Project #RRP 1070(4) (action taken)
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Magistrate pay for Hearing Examiner (action taken)
First City Equities Rezone, R-011-86
1985 Uniform Fire Code changes
1985 Uniform Building Code, et al
Taxicab Ordinance
Henderson Rezone Ordinance, R-080-85 (1st reading 4/28/86)
Malpractice insurance for professional consultants
PUBLIC HEARINGS
5/12/86 - Honey Creek 75% Annexation, Rezone, and PPUD - NE 27th Street
5/19/86 - Tri-belt 75% Annexation - east of Sunset NE and Duvall NE
6/2/86 - Mothers Park Rezone from H-1 to B-1
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
April 28, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; THOMAS W. TRIMM, EARL
COUNCIL MEMBERS CLYMER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER, RICHARD M. STREDICKE,
JOHN W. REED
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
IN ATTENDANCE MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E. MOTOR,
City Clerk; RICHARD C. HOUGHTON, Public Works Director; JOHN
McFARLAND, Personnel Director; LT. JOE PEACH, Police Department
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL
COUNCIL MINUTES MINUTES OF APRIL 21 , 1986, AS PREPARED. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider the Final
LID 326 Final Assessment Roll for Local Improvement District No. 326, widening
Assessment Roll of NE 4th Street between Monroe Avenue NE and Union Avenue NE,
continued from 4/7/86. City Attorney Warren presented material
to assist the Council in its review of the matter: excerpts
from relevant City Council minutes; spread sheet showing
various cost figures for the LID; Public Works Department
submittals concerning protestants Fairbanks and Winton &
Associates; and City Attorney' s letter regarding Greenwood
Cemetery. Referring to the spread sheet, City Attorney Warren
indicated that the total revised final LID assessment roll of
$446,076.03, already reduced by outside and City funding, will
be further reduced in the amount of $78,877.04 in response to
exemption to Greenwood Cemetery for occupied burial land. Thus,
the total LID to be shared among participants is $367,198.99.
Referencing protest letters received at the public hearing on
4/7/86, Mr. Warren advised that square footage for the Fairbanks
property has been recalculated, the assessment adjusted, and
the owner apprised of assessment deferral procedures.
Participation in the LID by Winton & Associates was predicated
on a requirement established by the Environmental Review
Committee in the Final Declaration of Non-Significance issued
on 12/4/80 for the Poitras Preliminary Plat (Mastro Apartments) ,
File No. PP-121-80. Greenwood Cemetery has been granted an
exemption for two/thirds of the site area which contain occupied
burial plots. Cecil Ayers' statement that rents in the Hi-Lands
Mobile Home Manor must be raised to cover LID costs indicates
that the owner is able to obtain an increased return on his
investment.
Excerpts from earlier Council meetings regarding LID 326
were reviewed with particular attention to 7/25/83 minutes
which reflect Council comment that the LID will proceed with
or without outside funding, but if no outside funds are
acquired, engineering costs will be assumed by the City.
Audience comment was invited. Wilma Fairbanks, 3522 NE 4th
Street , Renton, asked if the square footage on her property
has been reduced in accordance with submitted survey. Mr.
Houghton indicated that the square footage has been reduced
to 43,560 and the assessment likewise adjusted to $6,746.99.
Regarding access, Mrs. Fairbanks objected to assessment since
the property is not used for business, only three traffic trips
are generated onto a 16-foot easement to NE 4th Street from her
home, and access to the adjacent rental home is to Olympia
Avenue NE. She also claimed that due to limited 16-foot access,
the property cannot be developed for business or apartment use.
City Attorney Warren explained that the assessment is predicated
on highest and best use of the property for B-1 , business
J
368
Renton City Council
4/28/86 Page two
Public Hearing LID 326 continued
LID 326 Final development, which would benefit from left turn improvement.
Assessment Roll Mrs. Fairbanks was directed to contact the Policy Development
continued Department to discuss the access problem.
Don Winton, Winton & Associates, Maplewood Lane Apartments,
asked for clarification of the Final Declaration of Non-
Significance issued for the development of the property upon
which Maplewood Lane Apartments exist. City Attorney Warren
read the condition to participate in a future LID for left turn
lane, and noted that the condition had been incorporated by
reference into the Hearing Examiner' s report. Mr. Houghton
also advised that the assessment for the property was reduced
by approximately $4500 from last week' s assessment roll .
Rick Whitney, Maplewood Lane Associates, asked if the City had
evaluated the benefit to properties versus the cost of the LID.
City Attorney Warren reported the City' s use of appraisals and
other methods to determine benefit. He also explained benefit
to property owners who have been required to install improvements
as a condition of plat approval to spread assessments over a ten
year period rather than paying for improvements in full at the
time of development. Upon inquiry, Mr. Houghton reported that
although the project cost is set, the final street overlay
remains to be completed, weather permitting.
For the record, Councilman Stredicke indicated strong feeling
that by telling LID participants that attempts would be made
to acquire outside funding to reduce assessments, Council
had kept some participants from protesting the project.
Council members Mathews and Keolker recalled that no guarantee
of funding was given to the public, and noted that without
Federal funding, cost to partipants would have been much higher.
Cecil Ayers, 14901 SE 138th Place, Hi-Lands Mobile Manor, cited
excerpts from letter sent by Administrative Assistant Parness
to all LID 326 participants in July of 1983, which indicated
that assessments to LID participants would be reduced if efforts
to secure external funds are successful . City Attorney Warren
reported that as a result of Federal funding, a net benefit of
$45,000 had been achieved. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED.
Discussion was held which clarified that the spread sheet
referred to by the City Attorney does not reflect $97,000 City
participation nor $78,877,04 exemption for Greenwood Cemetery.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE LID
326 AS RECOMMENDED BY THE ADMINISTRATION IN THE TOTAL AMOUNT
OF $367,198.99 TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG PARTICIPANTS. CARRIED.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL DIRECT THE
ADMINISTRATION TO MAKE A RECOMMENDATION BACK TO COUNCIL
REGARDING SOURCE OF FUNDING FOR $78,877.04 EXEMPTED FROM
GREENWOOD CEMETERY ASSESSMENT. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Ralph Evans, 3306 NE 11th Place, complained of litter around
Litter the City for the past year. He cited locations at Lake Washington
Boulevard near Coulon Park entrance; Park Avenue North up to
Harrington NE; Cemetery Road from Sunset NE to Jefferson NE;
Benson Highway from Puget Drive up to Grady Way; SR-167 from
SW 43rd to Grady Way; 1-405 from Tukwila to Kennydale; Grady
Way from Tukwila to Main Street; and interchanges at SR-167
and 1-405• He circulated photographs of sites in and around
the City containing large amounts of litter and weeds, and
suggested that since the State has not taken care of its areas,
the City should. Mayor Shinpoch opposed the suggestion, noting
that although the City has a vigorous street sweeping program
and spring cleanup, it cannot undertake State routes as well .
Public buildings such as Washington State Employment Security
building, U.S. Post Office, St. Vincent de Paul , Burlington
Northern Railroad right-of-way, and Shuffleton Steam Plant
were also cited by Mr. Evans as eyesores in need of clean-up.
Mayor Shinpoch agreed to contact the State regarding its
facilities as well as State routes. Mr. Evans urged City
involvement as initiative for civic pride.
Renton City Council
4/28/86 Page three
Recess
Recess MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL RECESS FOR
Time: 9:29 p.m. FIVE MINUTES. CARRIED.
Council reconvened at 9:34 p.m. ; roll was called; all members
with the exception of Councilman Trimm were present. MOVED BY
MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL EXCUSE ABSENT COUNCILMAN
TRIMM. CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 4/18/86 for Railroad Crossings
Railroad #RRP-1070(4) , Pavement Markings and Signing Improvement Project;
Crossings four bids received; Engineer' s estimate: $18,358. Refer to
Transportation Committee. (See later action)
Ryan Claim Claim for damages filed by Mary P. Ryan in the approximate
for Damages amount of $20,000, alleging error by police computer operator
entering Vehicle Identification Number on stolen car report
(11/9/85) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Nelson Claim Claim for damages filed by Dan Nelson in amount of $684.03
for Damages for auto damage allegedly caused by raised manhole on NE 7th
Street between Monroe NE and Kirkland NE (10/19/85) . Refer
to City Attorney and insurance service.
Denton Claim Claim for damages filed by Shannon H. Denton in the amount of
for Damages $103,735 for alleged wrongful arrest and abuse by police
officer (4/14/86) . Refer to City Attorney & insurance service.
Magistrate Personnel Director requested differential allowance for
Pay for magistrate duties assigned to Hearing Examiner, effective
Hearing 5/1/86, relieving Judge Lewis' court calendar. Refer to
Examiner Ways and Means Committee. (See later action)
Public Hearing - Administration requested Council set a public hearing on
Rezone of 6/2/86 to consider rezone of City property known as Mothers
Mother' s Park Park from H-1 (Heavy Industry) to B-1 (Business) zone;
current zoning not compatible to the area. Council concur.
First City Hearing Examiner recommended approval of First City Equities
Equities Rezone Rezone, File No. R-011-86, for rezone of 1 .5 acres located
R-011-86 at the northwest corner of Powell Avenue SW and SW Grady Way
from G-1 , General , to M-P, Manufacturing Park, for future
substation, as well as area for parking, signs and landscaping.
Approval subject to applicant' s reservation of land for
extension of Oakesdale Avenue. Refer to Ways & Means Committee.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. Upon inquiry regarding zoning classification
Rezone of for Mother' s Park, Administrative Assistant Parness explained
Mother' s Park that original proposal to Office Park (0-P) would limit building
heights to 45 feet; therefore, B-1 , business zone, was felt more
appropriate for the proposal . MOTION CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence from Personnel Director John McFarland was
Affirmative read requesting Council review of Interlocal Agreement
Action Coalition for Affirmative Action Coalition. The coalition, comprised
Interlocal of Renton, Kent, Tukwila, Auburn, and Puyallup personnel
Agreement directors, will coordinate recruiting efforts with community
based agencies representing protected class applicants;
develop a labor pool of applicants from which prospective
employees can be drawn; hold meetings to discuss goals;
and develop solutions to meet affirmative action/equal
opportunity goals. A 30-day notice of termination is
required of members; members are not obligated for expenses
not funded by City Councils of their cities. Renton' s share
for 1986 is estimated at $700-$1000 to cover temporary
intern salary, printing, community workshop staging, and
advertising. Moved by Hughes, seconded by Reed, Council
refer this matter to Committee of the Whole.- Speaking
against the motion, Councilman Stredicke approved of the
concept but indicated concern regarding yearly funding
limit.
370
Renton City Council
4/28/86 Page four
Correspondence continued
Affirmative Upon inquiry, Personnel Director John McFarland explained
Action Coalition the purpose of the coalition to establish a network between
Interlocal cities to help qualified protected class applicants find
Agreement employment. This class includes people over 40 years of age,
continued women, certain handicapped, and racial minorities. Speaking
against the motion, Council President Mathews advised that
full agendas for Committee of the Whole through July would
preclude discussion of this item for some time. -SUBSTITUTE
MOTION BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL PLACE THIS
ITEM ON CITY COUNCIL AGENDA FOR MAY 5, 1986 FOR DISPOSITION.
It was noted that the item will be held to allow Councilman
Trimm the opportunity to vote. MOTION CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Utilities recommending approval of a non-standard connection to the
Committee City sanitary sewer system due to health and sanitation
Request for conditions currently existing at the John Young residence
Sewer Connection/ at 10404 SE 166th, subject to conditions:
Annexation
(Rankin on 1 ) The applicants must enter into an agreement holding the
behalf of City harmless of liability should a stoppage in the connection
Monty Farrell occur.
& John Young) 2) A covenant must be executed running with the land
Referred obligating the residence owner to annex to the City should
4/14/86 the issue be proposed in the future. Further, a covenant
shall be executed obligating the owner to participate in any
future LID for sanitary sewers in this area. Prior to
discussion or vote on this matter, Councilman Stredicke
left the Chambers due to potential violation of appearance
of fairness doctrine. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Councilman Stredicke returned to the Chambers, having not
participated in the discussion nor voted on this matter.
Transportation Transportation Committee Vice-Chair Hughes presented a report
Committee concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works Department
Burlington to accept the low bid submitted by Apply-A-Line, Inc. in the
Northern amount of $14,410.50 for the Railroad Crossings #RRP-1070(4) -
Railroad Pavement Markings and Signing Improvement Project (Engineer' s
Crossings estimate: $18,358.00) . Also recommended was authorization
#RRP-1070(4) - for the Mayor and City Clerk to sign the contract. MOVED BY
Bid Award HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Transportation Transportation (Aviation) Committee Vice-Chair Hughes presented
(Aviation) a report recommending that leases LAG 877-65 (The Boeing Company)
Committee and LAG 013-85 (Joseph C. Lane) be revised to incorporate
Boeing Company transfer of a 68-foot wide strip of Apron B from Boeing to
Lease LAG 877-75 Lane to accommodate new hangars constructed by the latter.
Joseph C. Lane The relocation of an existing common-use driveway and entry
Lease LAG 013-85 gate will also occur. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Plane Space Transportation (Aviation) Committee Vice-Chair Hughes presented
Investments a report recommending that the lease line and aircraft taxi line
LAG 006-84 in front of the Benair facility be relocated to correct a
potentially hazardous situation and improve clearance for
aircraft taxi operations. The Committee concurs in the
changes and recommended that LAG 006-84, Plane Space
Investments, be revised accordingly. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
John Lien, Transportation (Aviation) Committee Vice-Chair Hughes presented
Terrence Lien a report recommending that a new lease be approved to replace
Julie Lien the original Aero-Paint Systems lease, LAG 02-73. The new
Lease LAG 003-86 lessees, John, Terrence and Julie Lien, have requested a 20-
(Aero-Paint year lease plus a 10-year option to obtain financing to
Systems Lease construct a three-story office building addition. At present,
LAG 02-73) the term of the new lease would be the unexpired portion of
the replaced lease through December 31 , 1990, plus a 10-year
renewal option.
J
Renton City Council
4/28/86 Page five
Old Business continued
Transportation The Committee recommends that the new lease be prepared with
Aviation the following clauses:
Committee 1 ) The initial term shall be the unexpired portion of the
Lien Lease replaced lease, LAG 02-73;
LAG 003-86 2) A stipulation shall be included to allow extension of the
continued lease term to 20-years plus a 10-year option upon approval of
a firm development proposal , subject to completion of the office
building within one year of approval of the extension. MOVED
BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Valley 405 U_ / 'i
� Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker indicated
Business Park(-e 'i)f that the Committee has met with representatives of First Cities
W O Equities to review the Valley 405 Business Park. The Committee
F- supports the project, which has high potential .
U to
Public Safet�' Public Safety Committee Chairman Reed presented a report
Committee I 2 recommending proposed changes to the Uniform Fire Code:
1985 Uniformu :F Article 10, Section 10.207 amended to add the following:
Fire Code Two means of approved access shall be required when a complex
Changes of three or more buildings are located more than 200 feet from
a public road.
Article 10, Section 10.301 (e) amended to add the following:
Sprinkler system fee shall be based and charged on ten (10)
percent of the plan review/inspection fee listed in this
section.
Article 4, Section 4. 108 amended to read as follows:
Permits and Certificates, except for permits issued in
accordance with Section 11 . 101 , 11 . 113 and Section 25 of
the Uniform Fire Code, which shall be non-fee permits,
the fee for permits issued in accordance with Article 4 of
the Uniform Fire Code shall be $15.00 per year.
Article 78 amended to read as follows:
Permit Fee: The annual permit fee for the sale of such
fireworks as may be authorized hereunder or may be authorized
by the provisions of the laws of the State shall be $75.00
per annum, payable in advance. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY
CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT AND REFER THIS
MATTER TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. Moved by Hughes, seconded
by Stredicke, amend fourth section of Committee report to
substitute $1 ,000 for the annual fireworks permit fee.
Motion failed. Chairman Reed clarified that changes referenced
in the report are to the 1985 Fire Code adopted by reference into
City Code as recommended by the Fire Department. MOTION CARRIED.
Mayor Shinpoch agreed to ask the Fire Department to make a
recommendation on effective methods to discourage sale of
fireworks to small children.
1985 Uniform Public Safety Committee Chairman Reed presented a report
Building Code, recommending adoption of 1985 Edition of the Uniform
Uniform Plumbing Building Code, Uniform Plumbing Code, Uniform Mechanical Code,
Code, Uniform Uniform Housing Code and the Uniform Swimming Pool and Hot Tub
Mechanical Code, Code. Some changes discussed were:
Uniform Housing A. Uniform Building Code
Code & Uniform 1 . A new occupancy classification has been added to
Swimming Pool & regulate hazardous manufacturing processes such
Hot Tub Code
as computer chip manufacturing.
2. The fee schedule has been increased. This increase
is also being proposed by the cities of Kent & Bellevue.
3• The State-adopted 1986 Energy Code is proposed as an
amendment.
B. Uniform Plumbing Code, Uniform Mechanical Code, Uniform
Housing Code and Uniform Swimming Pool and Hot Tub Code
have few major changes but are, for the most part,
clarification and changes to allow and regulate new
materials and methods of construction.
The Public Safety Committee recommended adoption of the above
referenced codes as proposed. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY
CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT AND REFER THIS
MATTER TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
372
Renton City Council
4/28/86 Page six
Old Business continued
Public Safety Public Safety Committee Chairman Reed presented a report
Committee indicating that the Committee had reviewed the complaint
Taxicab regarding taxicab service expressed by Almeada Milner on
Service 3/24/86. It was determined that the current ordinance does
not require a franchise license and only requires a county
taxicab license to operate in the City of Renton. The
information given to Ms. Milner by the taxicab company was
in error, and the police chief will inform taxicab companies
advertising in Renton of licensing requirements.
The Committee further recommended that the ordinance be
modified to remove those sections that pertain to taxi
zones since zones are no longer needed and their removal
will provide additional space for parking.
The Committee further recommended that the ordinance be
referred to Ways and Means Committee for modification.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee concurring in the recommendation of the Mayor to authorize
Differential funds for pay differential allowance for magistrate duties
Allowance for assigned to the Hearing Examiner, effective 5/1/86, relieving
Magistrate Judge Lewis' court calendar. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
Duties Assigned KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. For the
to Hearing record, Councilman Stredicke requested cost figures. Mayor
Examiner Shinpoch reported an annual cost of $1 ,050.00. MOTION CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3987 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
Woodall Rezone property located at the northeast corner of Park Avenue North
R-088-85 and North Sixth Street from H-1 , heavy industrial zone, to
B-1 , business zone for Woody Woodall , File No. R-088-85.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: 4 AYES: MATHEWS, CLYMER,
HUGHES, KEOLKER. 2 NAYS: STREDICKE, REED. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3988 An ordinance and summary ordinance were read amending Chapter
Parking and 22 of Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code relating
Loading Regulations to parking and loading. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Henderson Rezone An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
R-080-85 property located on the east side of Duvall Avenue NE at
the 2200-2300 block from General Classification District
(G-1 ) to Single Family Residential District (R-1 ) for Charles
Henderson Company (Sunset Trails) , File No. R-080-85• MOVED
BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE
BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following resolutions for reading & adoption:
Resolution #2641 A resolution was read granting approval of the transfer of
Cable Franchise franchise of Group W Cable to TCI Cablevision of Washington, Inc.
Transfer MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Resolution #2642 A resolution was read authorizing the Finance Director to
Debt Service borrow a sum, not to exceed $529,345.00 from the Current Fund
Payment - 1983 and allocate such sum unto the 1983 Unlimited Tax General
Unlimited Tax Obligation Fund for the debt service payment. Loan shall be
GO Fund repaid upon receipt of property taxes, but no later than 12/31/86.
R73
Renton City Council
4/28/86 Page seven
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Resolution #2642 MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
continued RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Malpractice MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THE
Insurance for MATTER OF MALPRACTICE INSURANCE FOR PROFESSIONAL CONSULTANTS
Professional TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. She clarified that due to
Consultants current high insurance rate crisis, consultants are having
difficulty meeting the City' s requirements. MOTION CARRIED.
Garage Sale Councilman Stredicke indicated that a garage sale in his
neighborhood has been ongoing for the past two weekends.
ADMINISTRATIVE King County's redistricting program has been completed.
REPORT The City of Renton is biforcated, with population located
King County west of 1-405 included in Councilman Ron Sim' s district
Redistricting and the remaining areas assigned to Councilman Bruce Laing' s
Program district. Maps will be supplied upon receipt from the County.
Opposition to Jack Riley, owner of the Aqua Barn, has contacted the City
Community to protest the proposed community center since he feels it
Center will directly compete with his private enterprise. He noted
that the City of Renton had objected to expansion of his
facility, which is located in King County, due to traffic
impacts; and he questioned how the City will assure that
similar impacts will not result from the community center.
Mayor Shinpoch advised him that the Environmental Review
Committee would be making those determinations.
Clancy Williams The benefit breakfast held on 4/26/86 by the Renton High
Benefit School class of 161 for former student and athlete Clancy
Williams was a big success.
Televised The Seattle City Council session, filmed today, was telecast
Council at 3:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. this date on Channel 28. Mayor
Proceedings Shinpoch suggested that Council members view the program
prior to making a decision to have their own television show
since there were several evident problems.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 10:48 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF APRIL 28 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 5/15 7:30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers To be announced
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 5/6 4: 30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Community Festival; Municipal Arts
Guidelines
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT Weds. 4/30 4:30 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Pending referrals
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION TRIMM
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS 5 MEANS Mon. 5/5 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS E EVENTS
Green River Valley Transporta- Thurs. 5/1 9:30 a.m. 4th floor conference room
tion Action Plan Committee
375
-IS SUEL - - - - _... 4 Y 3F-RENTON r.• _- � _----- -PAGE 1
104/25/bo BUILDING ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
' WEEK ENDING APRIL 25. 1986
° BUILDING PERMITS
' 12016 52.100 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2139 SE ETM PL CONSTRUCT NEW S/F RESIDENCE
° 12821 200.000 HDK 901 POW_LL AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
° 12 2 701000 LWAI 8 BLUE MTN_ ASSOCS 3915 TALBOT RD S TENANT IMPROVEMENT THIRD FLOOR
12024 52.100 NORCON OEVELCPM.-NTS 2125 S= 8TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIOENCE w/GARAGE
"112025 51799 BOEIN5 COMPANY SC' PARK AV N CONSTRUCT PUMP ROOM FOR SCHW"c IN
'° 12026 10500 JOHN 'NEIL 300 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOCD ON DECKS
1'112027 1.500 ' JOHN C'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS DR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
" 12028 801 ROBERT AARHUS 401 FELLY AV N R=-ROOF
12029 2.853 CITY OF RENTON 615 W PERIMETER RD RE-RCOF
12033 4.500 JACK RING 2413 MEADOW AV N BASEMENT ADDITION/HOT TUB
112031 7.800 RALPH WHITE 857 J'cFF_RSON AV NE CONSTRUCT POLE GARAGE
"112032 1.3JO BRIAN MCGEE 344 RcNTDN AV S BUILD DECK
"'12033 FOREMOST INSURANCE CC. 2100 LAKE WASHINGTON SL NOEMOLISH AWNING
'12034 1.500 JCHN D NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
�a 112035 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECK
228336 1.500 JOHN D'NcIL 3CCO SE ROYAL HILLS DR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
7 1.500 JOHN O'N.IL 3C00 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
'•!12038 1.500 JOHN D'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
112039 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
`i12040 1.500 JOHN ^'N=IL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECKS
i12041 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLAE DECKS
"112042 2.000 BUSINESS PARKS NDRTHWES 18CC NE 44TH ST TENANT REMODEL
1°!12043 42.900 BRIGHTON RIDGE 2307 NE 4TH ST CONSTRUCT 11 CARPORTS
"112044 1.500 PATRICIA JOHNSON 1510 KIRKLAND AV NE CONSTRUCT LAUNDRY. ROCM ADDITION
12045 500 RICHARD REDMOND 113 S TILLICUM ST REMODEL WATER CLOSET
]ELECTRICAL PERMITS
''113338 53 NORCON CEVEL3PM=NT 2131 SE STH PL TEMPORARY POWER
' 13339 50 NORCON OEVELOPMENTS 2064 SE 8TH PL TEMPORARY POWER
13340 5.415 FAMILY PRACTICE RESIDEN 3915 TALBOT RC S TENANT IMPROVEMENT
133L1 200 LYNN THRASHER 904 GRANT AV S ADDITION TO EXISTING SERVICE
13342 2.500 VALLEY CONSTRUCTION 17:C Sw SRADY WY TEMPORARY SERVICE FOR CEWATERING
,13343 200 JACK RING 2413 MEADOW AV N INSTALL 220 TO NOT TUB
13344 2.150 RANDY BRCwN 21^u8 NE 27Th. ST REWIRE HOUSE
13345 17.000 CITY OF RENTON 800 EDMONDS AV NE ELECTRICAL WORK FOR REMODEL
113346 300 RONALD W MUNSON 216 PELLY AV N INSTALL NEW SERVICE & CIRCUIT
13347 500 GOLLIER 2709 TALBOT RD S WIRE ROOMS
•113348 350 MRS AM3R^_SE 1012 N 34Th, ST WIRE LAUNDRY ROOM
'13349 30.000 TRAMMEL CROW CO 820 SW 41ST ST BLANKET ELECTRICAL PERMIT
"113350 94.000 BOEING COMPANY 616 SW 41ST ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
1113351 15.003 BOEING COMPANY 801 SW 41ST ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
3H52 1.450 WM SHERMAN CCMPANY 581 NEWPORT AV NE WIRE NEW HOME
j 53 200 ROBERT AARHUS 4�1 PELLY AV N INSTALL 200 AMP SERVICE
13354 50 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2043 SE 9TH PL TEMPORARY ELECTRICAL SERVICE_
13355 50 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2444 SE 8TH PL TEMPORARY ELECTRICAL SERVICE
113356 250 UNION AVENUE C3 375 UNION AV SE #108 HOOK UP MCS'LE HOME
13357 13.000 CHEVRON 1419 N 33TH ST TENENT IMPROVEMENT
13358 1.350 NORCON 2142 S= 8TH PL WIRE SINGLE RESIDENCE
13359 1.350 NORCON 2136 Si 8TH PL WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
13360 1.350 NCRCON 2139 Sr ETH PL WIRE NEW S/F RESIOEN:E
13361 1.350 NORCON 2223 Si 8TH PL WIRE NEW HOME
+13362 1.350 NZRCON 2066 SE 3TH PL WIRE NEW HOME
'13363 1.350 NORCON 207C SE ETM PL WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
A13364 1.350 NORCON 2139 SE 8TH PL WIRE NEW H.-Ma-
' 13365
OME' 13365 1.350 NORCON 2063 SE 8T4 PL WIRE NEW HOME
113366 1.350 NC.CIN 2129 Sc 3TH PL w'RE HEW HOME
' 13367 1.350 NORCON 2133 SE 8TH PL WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
v
PMECHANICAL PERMITS
+� 11375 1.80p CHAFFEY CORP 173 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL FURNACE b WATER HEATER
1, 1.600 CHAFFEY CORP 185 BREMERT�N PL NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER 1+EATER
. 11377 7.840 GROUP HEALTH 27 3RONSON WY NE REVISE DUCT WORK, INSTALL FAN
11378 525 STANLEY PETERS 313 SENEGA AV NW INSTALL WATER HEATER
111379 400 RDLAND TOMOKIYO 2405 .MAIN CT S INSTALL WATER HEATER
' 11363 400 DEAN RAIHL 917 S 3CTr PL INSTALL WATER HEATER
(° 11381 70.000 PIZZA HUT 9C1 P^WELL AV SW' INSTALL AIR CONDITIONING
' 11382 1.800 WM SHERMAN CO 568 NEWPORT AV N= INSTALL FURNACE 3, WATER HEATER
1 11383 1.8:0 WM SHERMAN CC 562 NEWPORT AV NCI INSTALL FURNACE 6 WATER HEATER
°111384 2.350 INDIVIDUAL HOMES 2720 MILL AV S INSTALL FURNACE d WATER HEATER
1'11355 28C.00O 09W PROPERTIES 70" Sw 39Th ST INSTALL HEATING $ AIR CONDITICN
11386 1.600 CHAFFEY CORP 4403 NE 1ST PL INSTALL FURNACE a WATER HEATER
11387 10.000 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 6''4 RAINIER AV S INSTALL 2 ROOF HEAT/COOL UNITS
11388 350 GOLLIER 2/09 TALBOT RD S INSTALL MEAT PIPE IN SLAB
PLUMBING PERMITS
722 2.425 CHAFFEY C_RP. 167 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
723 2.500 CHAFFEY CORP 150 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
724 2.900 CH.1FF_Y CORP. 4311 NE IST PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
725 2.400 CHAFFEY CORP. 155 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
726 2.400 CHAFFEY CORP. 156 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
' 727 2.500 CHAFFEY CORP 4100 NE 1ST PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
'I 728 1.0"''4" ROGER BECKMAN 703 SW 13TH ST INSTALL SPRINKLER SYSTEM
' 729 350 E. AMBROSE 1012 N 34TH ST ROUGH IN LAUNDRY TRAY
° 730 2.900 WM SHERMAN CC 572 MCNRCE AV NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
GI731 2.900 WM SHERMAN CO 571 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
732 2.900 WM SHERMAN CO 3303 NE 6TH ST INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
733 600 LINCOLN PROPERTIES 1300 N 20TH ST INSTALL GAS PIPING
734 550 SAFEWAY STORES 411C NE 4TH ST INSTALLI FLOOR DRAIN
735 600 GOLLIER 2709 TALBOT RD S INSTALL 4 FIXTURES B 1 VACUUM
736 1.800 NCRCDN DEVELOPMENT 2142 SE STH PL INSTALL 1C FIXTURES
737 300 VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 400 S 43RD ST INSTALL 1 FIXTURE
738 1.500 HDK 901 P:WELL AV SW INSTALL SINKBDRAIN
' SIGN PERMIT
S
1578 1.800 BUCHAN BROTHERS 4233 SUNSET BL NE 1 SINGLE FACE 8 1 DOUBLE FACE
1579 2.000 VICEO STOP 200C BENSON RD S INSTALL 2 WALL SIGNS
1580 300 DONALD SCMUMSKY 919 S 3RD ST INSTALL WALL SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6213 James E. Banker 405 S. 7th Street Install driveways b sidewalks
6214 Eugene Richards/J. Holmes 1415 Seneca SW Install commercial side sewers
ti 6215 Cornwill, Inc. 3408 NE 4th St. Tie in wet top only
6216 William Sherman Homes 500 Monroe Avenue NE Install sanitary building sewer
{ 6217 William Sherman Homes 562 Newport Ave. NE Install sanitary building sewer
6218 William Sherman Homes 568 Newport Ave. NE Install sanitary building sewer
6219 William Sherman Homes 572 Monroe Ave. NE Install sanitary building sewer
d 6220 William Sherman Homes 571 Newport Ave. NE Install sanitary building sewer
376
OF 12E
1 �� AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
NANCY L. MATHEWS,
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
ROBERT I. HUGHES
n rn KATHY KEOLKER
0
1OHN W.90 RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICHARD MESDTREDICKE
�Q THOMAS W. TRIMM
O9gT�Q SEPSREGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING MAY 5, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:OO P.m. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF APRIL 28, 1986
4. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
5. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk submits petition for alley vacation filed by William Bryant,
Bryant Motors, Inc. , Block 1 , Plat of Car Works Addition; petition
represents 1000 of the vested and adjacent property owners. Refer to
Board of Public Works for recommendation back to Council .
b. Appeal of Hearing Examiner's recommendation on Bryant Motors, Inc. Rezone,
File No. R-079-85, and Conditional Use, File No. CU-022-86, filed by
applicant; property located at 125 and 129 Meadow Avenue North; rezone
request from R-2 to B-1 denied by Hearing Examiner. Refer to Planning
and Development Committee.
C. Finance Department requests increase in Advance Travel Fund from $2,000
to $4,000. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
d. Fire Department requests review and approval of Automatic
P q PP Response
Agreement with King County Fire District No. 40 to extend areas covered
by the contract. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
e. Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submits CAG 035-85, Steel
Watermain Replacement, W-790; and requests approval of the project,
authorization for final pay estimate in the amount of $4,563.80, commencement
of 30-day lien period, and release of retained amount of $7,176. 10 to
contractor, Grant Construction Company, if all required releases have been
received. Council concur.
f. Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submits CAG 090-85, 1985 CBD
Sewer Rehabilitation Project; and requests approval of the project,
authorization for final pay estimate in the amount of $4,099.62; commencement
of 30-day lien period, and release of retained amount of $13,491 . 11 to
contractor, King Construction Company, if all required releases are
received. Council concur.
6. CORRESPONDENCE
a. Letter from Personnel Director regarding Affirmative Action Coalition
Interlocal Agreement (continued from 4/28/86) .
b. Letter from R. E. Bockstruck, P.E. , Washington State Department of
Transportation District Administrator, responding to Council concern
regarding ramp metering on 1-405.
7. OLD BUSINESS 10. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
8. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS 11 . AUDIENCE COMMENT
9. NEW BUSINESS 12. ADJOURNMENT
'477
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
May 5, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
ADMINISTRATION
Street Vacation Ordinance
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Bryant Motors Alley Vacation, VAC 003-86
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Bryant Motors Rezone Appeal, R-079-86
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Automatic Fire Response Agreement
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Advance Travel Fund Increase
First City Equities Rezone, R-011-86 (1st reading 5/5/86)
LID 326 Final Assessment Roll (1st reading 5/5/86)
Taxicab Regulations (1st reading 5/5/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
5/12/86 - Honey Creek 75% Annexation, Rezone, and PPUD - NE 27th Street
5/19/86 - Tri-Delt 750 Annexation - east of Sunset NE and Duvall NE
6/2/86 - Mothers Park Rezone from H-1 to B-1
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
May 5, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; JOHN W. REED, RICHARD M.
COUNCIL MEMBERS STREDICKE, KATHY A. KEOLKER, ROBERT J. HUGHES, EARL CLYMER,
THOMAS W. TRIMM.
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; DAN KELLOGG, Assistant City
IN ATTENDANCE Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant;
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; JOHN McFARLAND, Personnel
Director; CAPTAIN DON PERSSON, Police Department.
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, PAGE FIVE, PARAGRAPH
COUNCIL MINUTES TWO, LAST LINE BE CHANGED TO ''HAS HIGH HOPES THAT THIS PROJECT
WILL BE A QUALITY DEVELOPMENT.'' CARRIED. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL APPROVE THE MINUTES OF APRIL 28,
1986, AS AMENDED. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Ralph Evans, 3306 NE 11th Place, indicated that between the
Litter and time he reported littering and weed problems in the City and
Landscaping along State highway routes at last week' s Council meeting and
this date, many of the problems have been corrected. He
thanked Mayor Shinpoch for sending letters to various State
agencies, and advised that a full crew had been working on
landscaping at the State Employment Security office in the
Highlands this date. Mayor Shinpoch indicated that by return
mail , that agency had provided information on its phased
landscaping program, and had apologized for the delay. Also,
two of the sites mentioned by Mr. Evans last week had been
cleaned up by the time they were inspected by City staff the
next day. Four other establishments have been sent letters
of citation, and citizens can report incidents of littering
on State highways by calling 1-800-LITTERS, a toll-free number.
Mr. Evans presumed that many of the cited areas are now being
cleaned up and landscaped as part of seasonal programs.
Victoria Hills Sam Simone, 1121 South 23rd Street, Victoria Hills Homeowners'
FPUD-042-85 Association representative, thanked Mayor Shinpoch and Zoning
Phase 11 Administrator Roger Blaylock for response to his letter
presented to the Council on 4/21/86 regarding Phase II of
FPUD-042-85, Victoria Hills development. On behalf of the
Victoria Hills Board, he proposed rejection of that final
planned unit development, approved by the City Council on
12/9/85, but awaiting receipt of restrictive covenants prior to
resolution adoption. He reiterated concerns shared by the
homeowners association and the Planning Commission regarding
the PUD process: timeliness; developments being locked into
building criteria and not updated as ordinances change;
proximity of apartments to single family homes; and allowance
of R-4 density in R-1 zones as a result of density shifts in
the PUD. He urged rejection of the current FPUD-042-85
proposal for which master plan approval was given in 1978,
and requested that the development proceed instead under
current ordinance restrictions. Mayor Shinpoch indicated
that recommendations regarding the PUD ordinance will be
presented to the City Council following approval by the
City Attorney. However, she acknowledged problems which occur
when a deadline is not set for submission of covenants after
Council review of an appeal .
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing: At Council ' s request, Items 5.C. and
5.F. of the Consent Agenda were removed for separate
consideration.
Renton City Council
5/5/86 Page two
Consent Agenda continued
Bryant Motors City Clerk submitted petition for alley vacation filed by
Alley Vacation William Bryant, Bryant Motors, Inc. , located between Bronson
VAC 003-86 Way North/North 2nd Street and Garden Avenue North/Meadow
Avenue North; signatures on the petition represent 100% of
vested and adjacent property owners (VAC 003-86) . Refer to
Board of Public Works for recommendation back to Council .
Appeal of Appeal of Hearing Examiner's recommendation filed by applicant
Bryant Motors on Bryant Motors, Inc. Rezone, File No. R-079-85, and
Rezone Conditional Use, File No. CU-022-86, for denial of rezone
R-079-85 from R-2 to B-1 ; property located at 125 and 129 Meadow Avenue
North. Refer to Planning and Development Committee.
Automatic Fire Fire Department requested review and approval of Automatic
Response Response Agreement with King County Fire District No. 40 to
Agreement extend areas covered by the contract and increase level of
protection to multi-family apartment complexes. Refer to
Public Safety Committee.
Final Approval - Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submitted
Steel Watermain CAG 035-85, Steel Watermain Replacement, W-790; and requested
Replacement, W-790 approval of the project, authorization for final pay estimate
CAG 035-85 in the amount of $4,563.80, commencement of 30-day lien period,
and release of retained amount of $7,176.10 to contractor,
Grant Construction Company, if all required releases have
been received. Council concur.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
CONSENT AGENDA WITH EXCLUSION OF ITEMS S.C. AND 5•F• CARRIED.
Consent Agenda Finance Department requested increase in Advance Travel Fund
Item S.C. from $2,000 to $4,000 to accommodate increased travel by City
Advance Travel staff. Noting that airfare is paid by the City in advance of
Fund departure, Councilman Stredicke questioned the need to increase
the fund. Administrative Assistant Parness explained that the
fund covers all employees traveling during the year and defrays
out of pocket costs. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
REFER ITEM S.C. TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Consent Agenda Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submitted CAG 090-85,
Item S.F. 1985 CBD Sewer Rehabilitation Project; and requested approval of
Final Approval - the project, authorization for final pay estimate in the
1985 CBD Sewer amount of $4,099.62, commencement of 30-day lien period, and
Rehabilitation release of retained amount of $13,491 .11 to contractor, King
Project Construction Company, if all required releases are received.
,CAG 090-85 Councilwoman Keolker requested that this item be held for one
week to allow review of cost discrepancies.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence from Personnel Director John McFarland regarding
Interlocal Interlocal Agreement for Affirmative Action Coalition, comprised
Agreement - of personnel directors from Renton, Kent, Tukwila, Auburn and
Affirmative Puyallup, was referenced. Approval of the concept of a
Action Coalition coalition is requested to coordinate recruiting efforts to
(continued from reach protected class applicants. It was noted that the matter
4/28/86) was held for one week to allow all Council members the
opportunity to vote. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL AUTHORIZE THE PERSONNEL DIRECTOR TO ENTER INTO THE
INTERLOCAL AGREEMENT ON BEHALF OF THE CITY. In response to
Council request that a status report be provided periodically
owto Council members to monitor success of the program, Mr.
McFarland provided further explanation of the purpose of the
coalition, and indicated concurrence in the request to provide
a quarterly report on hiring activity. MOTION CARRIED.
WSDOT Ramp Correspondence from R. E. Bockstruck, P.E. , District
Metering Administrator of the Washington State Department of
Transportation, was read indicating that the department does
not have any current plans for ramp metering on I-405. The
letter also stated that the recently installed cabinets on
I-405 will be used to collect traffic data, are not capable of
metering a ramp, and would require significant modification
before metering could begin. Mr. Bockstruck concluded by
stating that the City can rest assured that before any plans
380
Renton City Council
5/5/86 Page three
Correspondence continued
WSDOT Ramp for ramp metering are proposed, City officials would be
Metering continued consulted. Since this matter was referred to Committee of
the Whole to meet with Mr. Bockstruck, Council President
Mathews indicated that in view of the letter content, the
matter will be dropped from the Committee of the Whole
1-405 "S" Curve referral list. Upon Council request, Mayor Shinpoch agreed
Project EIS to invite a representative from WSDOT to meet with the Council
and explain why the final Environmental Impact Statement for
the I-405 "S" curve project has not been issued on schedule.
OLD BUSINESS Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Utilities recommending that a test area of approximately 25 homes be
Committee selected by the Public Works Department to evaluate a collect-
Rainier Disposal all garbage toter system for the City of Renton. Toters
Proposal for would be distributed to those homes for the owners' use and
Totes for one month at a flat rate with no extra charges. Users
(Referred 1/13/86) will be asked to complete a questionnaire evaluating the
program following the test period. A recommendation on the
total proposal will then be made to the Council by the
Utilities Committee. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE COMMITTEE REPORT. Jerry Hardebeck, representing
Bayside Disposal Company, parent company of the City' s garbage
contractor, Rainier Disposal , explained that several areas of
the City are beinq considered for product testing; criteria are
areas with hilly topography and consistent extra charges by
users. It was also noted that Longacres Race Track facility is
requesting this type of service. MOTION CARRIED.
Policies and Council discussion was held regarding selection of first class
Procedures for airfare reservations by City employees, with specific concern
City Travel directed towards this week' s trip to New York City by three
members of staff and one elected official . The purpose of the
trip is to make a presentation to Moody' s Investors Service
to retain current A-1 rating on pending limited general
obligation bond issue and assure future bond coverage. MOVED
BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, CITY OF RENTON NOT ALLOW
FIRST CLASS TRANSPORTATION. It was noted that tickets for
the trip have already been purchased. Council President
Mahtews also indicated concern with expense of first class
travel , but advised that first class fare had been reserved by
the bonding counsel to provide participants with adequate space to
hold a conference during the lengthy flight and coordinate
preparation of the presentation to Moody' s. Following
further discussion, it was clarified that the motion would
not apply to the flight in question since tickets have been
purchased. MOTION CARRIED. The Administration was requested
to review policies and procedures on this matter. Mayor
Shinpoch explained current policy for selection of most economic
travel rates and modes by all City staff and officials.
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker presented
Development a report providing recommendations and decisions on pending
Committee Committee referrals:
Exemptions from Ordinance exempting certain property owners from variance
Variance Require- requirements - The Committee believes that this is a complex
ments issue which needs a fair amount of staff time devoted to it,
that it is relatively low priority, and that it should continue
to be held in Committee until staff time is available.
Street Vacations Hearing Examiner correspondence on street vacations - The
Committee concurs with the Hearing Examiner' s thoughts and
recommends that the Council direct the Administration to
draft the appropriate ordinance requiring that the final
decision on street vacations be made prior to Hearing Examiner
public hearings on related land use proposals.
Standards for Zoning Administration article - The Committee concurs with
Rezone Requests the thoughts expressed by the City Attorney and recommends
that the Council refer the matter of Standards and Criteria
for Acting on Rezone Requests to the Department of Policy
Development to draft said standards for subsequent review
with the Planning Commission in 1987.
Renton City Council
5/5/86 Page four
Old Business continued
Renton/Tukwila PUD Ordinance and Renton/Tukwila boundary adjustment - The
Boundary Adjustment Committee is monitoring progress on these two items.
Small Lot Zoning - Zoning for small lots between Grady Way and SW 16th Street -
SW 16th Street/Grady This is a pending work item for the Committee.
Hearing Examiner Hearing Examiner authority on appeals - The Committee concurs
Authority on Appeals with the City Attorney that there may be a problem with the
exisitng Hearing Examiner Ordinance and recommends that the
Council direct the City Attorney to work with the Hearing
Examiner to modify Section 4-3011 (B) (4) as appropriate.
Repeal of R-4 Zone Repeal of the R-4 zone - The Committee has decided to delay
action on this item until September of 1986, so that staff
and the Committee can determine what impact the site plan
review process has had on the quality of proposed and approved
multiple family residential developments.
P-1 Designation Review of P-1 designation on Comprehensive Plan - The Committee
on Comprehensive recommends that Council refer this matter to the Planning
Plan Commission for their consideration during review and revision
of the Comprehensive Plan.
Council Inquiry Councilman Trimm questioned timing of street vacation requests
Street Vacation denoted in Item No. 2. Chairman Keolker explained need for
Timing review and approval of street vacation requests by the City
Council prior to plat or site plan approval by the Hearing
Examiner to provide clear definition of site area under review.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Dalpay Rezone Mayor Shinpoch agreed to investigate Council inquiry regarding
Requirements landscaping and parking lot paving requirements for Dalpay
Rezone, R-033-83, at Sunset Boulevard NE and Union Avenue NE,
since these amenities have not been installed to date. She
also indicated that the velvet art sales displays located on
Illegal Sales public right of way at NE 12th Street and Sunset Boulevard
on Public and Rainier and 2nd during the weekends will be checked out.
Right of Way Captain Don Persson added that the Police Department works
very closely with the Building Department to enforce these
violations.
Annexation Fees Upon inquiry by Councilman Stredicke, Council President Mathews
reported that the matter of annexation fees, referred to the
Committee of the Whole on 3/3/86, will be delayed for discussion
until the fall since there are items of higher priority under
review by Policy Development Department. Stredicke expressed
concern with $500 fee currently being charged by the City
regardless of size of parcel , and felt the Council should act
on the matter as soon as possible.
Happy B-Day Birthday congratulations were extended to Councilman John Reed.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for second & final reading:
Ordinance #3989 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
Henderson Rezone property located on the east side of Duvall Avenue NE at the
R-080-85 2200-2300 block from General Classification District (G-1 )
Sunset Trails to Single Family Residential District (R-1) for Charles
Henderson Company, File No. R-080-85. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ.
ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Renton City Council
5/5/86 Page five
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
First City An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
Equities Rezone property located at the northwest corner of Powell Avenue SW
R-011-86 and SW Grady Way from General Classification District (G-1) to
Manufacturing Park District (M-P) for First City Equities,
R-011-86. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER
THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Taxicab An ordinance was read amending portions of Section 6-2701 of
Regulations Title VI (Police Regulations) and portions of Section 10-303,
305, 306 and 308 of Title X (Traffic) of City Code relating
to taxicab zones. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK.
CARRIED.
LID 326 Final An ordinance and summary ordinance were read approving and
Assessment confirming the assessments and assessment roll of Local
Roll Improvement District No. 326 for the construction and
$367,198.99 installation of left turn lanes in the vicinity of NE 4th Street
between Union Avenue NE and Monroe Avenue NE, Renton, King
County, Washington, by doing all work necessary in connection
therewith, levying and assessing the amounts therefor against
the several lots, tracts, parcels of land and other property
as shown on said assessment roll as confirmed by the City
Council ; and providing for the payment of such assessments
into the Local Improvement Fund, District No. 326 of the
City of Renton, Washington, as created by Ordinance No. 3740.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS
ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE
WEEK. The amount of the assessment was reported as $367,198.99.
MOTION CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 14646 through 14907 in the
amount of $1 ,018,068.94, having received departmental
certification that merchandise/services have been received
or rendered; Vouchers 14657-14664 machine voided. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS
PRESENTED. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS For the record, Councilman Keolker reported that Versie Vaupel
Bryant Motors wants to be notified of the Planning and Development Committee
Rezone Appeal meeting on 5/28/86, regarding Bryant Motors Rezone appeal .
ADMINISTRATIVE Local 2111 has elected new officers for 1986-1987: Clem
REPORT Edwards, President; Wendall Pang, Vice President; Colleen
Local 21R Cole, Secretary; Dan Knoke, Treasurer; and Al Dieckman,
Sergeant-at-Arms. The union represents non-uniformed employees.
Blood Pressure Blood pressure tests for City employees and the public will
Testing be provided free by the Fire Department every Tuesday morning
between 8: 30 a.m. and 9: 15 a.m. in the City Hall Lobby.
Emergency For Council ' s information, Mayor Shinpoch reported that
Reports telex messages are transmitted each morning to Fire and
Police Department personnel from the State Department of
Emergency Management advising of world conditions which
could affect the health and safety of the surrounding
area. A message was also received from the Federal EPA
advising of recent Soviet nuclear power plant accident.
Renton Loop Activity on the Renton Loop has diminished the past three
weeks, and no complaints from either loop participants or
residents have been received in the past ten days.
Responding to Council question regarding required sign size
notifying drivers that private parking lots are closed after
certain hours, Mayor Shinpoch agreed to research the matter.
Captain Persson clarified that the City has no control over
signs that are posted on private property; however, Municipal
Court Judge Lewis has taken a field trip through the City to
monitor and approve signs for size. Photographs of approved
signs have been provided to business owners by the Police
Department to assist them in posting their premises.
383
Renton City Council
5/5/86 Page six
Adjournment
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADJOURN.
Time: 9:24 p.m. CARRIED.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
City of Renton
Check Distributicn
Fund Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: No.N 14657-14664
CURRENT 323.136.79
PARKS 46.620.52
ARTERIAL STREETS 487.11
STREETS 251684.26
LIBRARY 5,233.61
STREET FORWARD THRUST 63x062.95
CAPITAL IMPRDVEMENT FUND 61.732.40
WATERWORKS UTILITY 114,611.16
AIRPORT 14,148.69
SCLIO WASTE UTILITY 160.662.65
GOLF COURSE FUND 19,848.06
WATER 8 SEWER CONSTRUCTION 130828.14
ECUIPMENT RENTAL 20.886.90
INSURANCE FUND 3.660.79
LID CONTROL 3.651.50
Total of all Checks 994.455.53
Wire Transfer Disbursements 23,613.41
Total of All Disbursements 1,018,068.94
We, the undersigned members of the Wrys end Means Committee of the
Renton City Council, having received depertmentrl certification that
merchandise and/or services have been received or rendered, do hereby
approve for payment Vouchers No. 14646 through Nc. 14907 and
Wire transfers in the total amount of 1,018,068.94 this 5th day
of May 1986.
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614, early disbursements
in the amount of 23,613.41 P as per the attached, are included in the
total of all disbursements.
Committee Chrirman _i'j
., Member
Member
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
00
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 5, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 5/15 7:30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers Storm Drain Utility; Golf Course Master Plan
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 5/6 4: 30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Community Festival; Municipal Arts
Commission Guidelines
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT Mon. 5/12 7: 15 p.m. KEOLKER Not announced* Renton-Tukwila Boundary Adjustment
Weds. 5/28 4: 30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Bryant Motors Rezone Appeal
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION Mon. 5/12 7:30 p.m. TRIMM Not announced* Springbrook Trout Farm Sign Request;
(AVIATION) Lakeview Boulevard Street Vacation;
Talbot Hill Improvements; Union Avenue
City-Held Latecomers Agreement; 3rd &
Edmonds Traffic Signal Latecomers
UTILITIES CLYMER (Houghton invited)
WAYS E MEANS Mon. 5/12 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
*Contact Council Secretary for information
OTHER MEETINGS S EVENTS
ISSUED CITYOF RENTON
05/02/86 BUILDING i TONING DEPARTMENT
WEEKY
PENDINRM T G MAU2, 1986
D L6DING PEERMjjT$
1 47 19x100 RONALD STfWART 7 ONES PL SE
1,5 u JOHN W. 0 NEIL CONSTRUCT S/F ADDITION
12 48 1,Sgp JOHN Y O'NEIL �� SE ROYAL MILLS DR REPLACE WOOD ON DECK$
12 49 1x580 JOHN W. O'NEIL SE ROYAL MILLS OR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
12 50 1x5 0 JOHN Y. O'NEIL SE ROYAL HILLS DR REPLACE WOOD ON DECK
13 1x5 JOHN W. O:NEIL 000 SE ROYAL MILLS DR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
12852 1.500 JOHN W. 0 NEIL 000 sE RppOYAL MILLS OR REPLA[c WOOD ON DECKS
12 53 400 ANTHONY/DOLORES TORKELS 616 NE 22N0L$HILLS DR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
12 554 15x000 TRAMMEL CROW pp REPLACE EXISTING SUNOECK RAILING
12 55 6,¢26 YUKON OFFICE SUPPLY CO SW 41ST ST cIINSTALL SUSPENDED CEILING Y NEW
11 ST Z1ES.0S068 RENTONHARPER
HOUSING AUTHORIT 1<42SHIEBCREST LN NE RESRODF FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM
12058 140.122200 RENT ON VILLAGE CO 700 S RENTON VILLAGE PL TENANTUIMPROVEMENTDING
ELETRICAL PERMITS $
NORCON DEVELOPMENTS X44 SE 8TH PL TEMPORARY ELECTRICAL SERVICE
4
13350 57 1 r0 ON AVENUE CO 75 UNIppN AV SE #108 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
1 58 1x35 NORCO0 1419 N 30TM ST TENENT IMPROVE59 MENTTH PL
13360 1i 350 NORCON WIRE SINGLE RESIDENCE
u SE aQ4 MIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
3 NORCON 225 SE STH PL MIRE NEW 5/F RESIDENCE
13362 1, 50 NORCON 06 WIRE NEW HOME
13 63 1x35 NORCON 070 SE 8TH PL MIRE NEW HOME
13 64 r NOR ON t� a9 SE TH PL WIRE
NEW HOME 13 66 . p NORCON 19 SETH PL WIRE NEW NOME
13368 1, Op TMECDOEING CO L MIRE NEW HOME
G 133 SE STH PL WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
¢! 508 BOEING COMPANY PARK AV N MANIFO $YSTEM TRENC
133,0 1. 00 BBOE OEING COMPANY �� PARK AV N IBM 81 SYSTEM LOOP 6
2 4000 PARK AV N IBM 81 LOOP 10
1371 500,$00 BOEING COMPANY Qg PARK AV N IBM 810 ESYSTEM LOOPp9
9000 KEATING HOMES 3Q 05 MILL AV S YIREKNEWPS/FIREFOR WSIDENCEK AT
13 74 2,000 CMAFFEY 173 WHITMAN CT NE MIRE HEM /F RESIDENCE
1 1 75 1. 0 MIBURY HOMES 715 NE 4TH CT INSTALL 200 AMP SERVICE
76 9 O KEATING MCMES
77 231'714 0 i Y PROPERTIES 8885 MI 4V WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
1337$13 78 7 0 JIMMI11PHELAN 401SNE24TH ST LOW VOLTAGE HVA[[ CONTROLS ONLY
50r�88 CUkTISHWELCM 2 CHANGE SERVICE b WIRE ADDITION
g 9Q1 POWELL AV SW INSTALL `8MPUTER CENTER
133 1 45 RENTON PRINTERY 1T SE3ROA$T PL NE INSTALL 200 AMP SERVICE
13382 4 0 RIVERA EE MAKE CORRECTIONS PER FIRE DEPT.
13784 13383 1,400 CMAFFEY CORPORATION 4317MNETiSTYPOR NE WIRE NEWIRESIDENCE
3,000 TERRY SWEET 714 SUNSET BL NE ADO SERVICE PANEL i REWIRE
13385 x00 CITY OF RENTON 00 EDMONDS AV NE INSTALL FIRE ALARM $YSTEM
33 2 51 CFRANK MAFFEY CORPORATION 164,WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL TEMP7THOR4RY POWER
13388 2,00 CENTRO PL 2307 11 N'c24TM ST IN TALLWFIRE RESIDEALARM NCE
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11388 350 GOLLIER 2709 TALBOT RD S INSTALL MEAT PIPE IN SLAB
11389 3,300 TOM WIEGLOS 2811 MOUNTAIN VIEW AV N INSTALL GAS FURNACE
1111191 450 MARILYN HOLMES 1020 ABERDEEN AV SE
16,40 KENCO po EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL WATER HEATER
11 92 15 0UENDALL TERMINAL$ 45 INSTALL HVAC/HEATERS/FANS
11393 191,00 08W PROPERTIES $3 LAKE WASHINGTON SL NEXISTING WOOD STOVE
3 66 $W 39TH $T HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING SYS
1133965 26,00 g0 RFRANK ENTONYHIGHLANDS COMM. 8007EDMONDS AV NE 1ST PL INSTALL BOILER, GAS APIPING,HAVC
11397 3,000 BOEINGTBENAROYA 8016 S 27TH PL SW 41ST $T EXTENDLDUCTWORK�(16)ER NEATER i
PL MBING PERMITS
37 Mg 1,500 VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 400 S 43RD ST IINSTALL S1S FIXTURE
7740 39 1x080 BUSINESS PARKS NW 1010PNEE44TlAIVSTW IINSTALL `IFIXTTURES
742 -0 JOHNMETRR. NISSENCHAFFEY ATIDN ; 8 NEEN44THST INE 111' PL NSTALL FIXTURESRES
41;43 ,6QQ METRO MONSTER RD SW INSTALL 9 FIXTURE$/DRAINS
44 . 8888 METRO MON TER RD SW INSTALL zz7 FIXTURES• DRAINS
7465 .18 S METRO 112 MONSTER RD SW INSTALL 26 FIXTURES, DRAINS, GAS
747 1.200 DICKREDMOND113 SMTILIICUMONSTER OSTW INSTALL 3 I STALL 9FIXTURESS/GRAINS
57 MONTEREY OR NE INSTALL 4 FIXTURES
ST5G80PERMIT$ 3
1581 5x5 S0 SC�AINCS[HUMSKY �1j SW3KOSTTST INSTALL 2AwiLLISIGNS
1582 300 INVEST WEST 2000 BENSON RD S GRAND OPENING SIGN 10 DAY PERMIT
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6221 Norcon Development 2066 SE 8th Pl. Sanitary building sewer
6222 Norcon Development 2070 SE 8th Pl. Sanitary building sewer
6223 Norcon Development 2060 SE 8th P1. Sanitary building sewer
6224 Norcon Development 2130 SE 8th P1. Sanitary building sewer
6225 Norcon Development 2068 SE 8th Pl. Sanitary building sewer
6226 Norcon Development 2125 SE 8th P1. Sanitary building sewer
6227 Norcon Development 2129 SE 8th P1. Sanitary building sewer
6228 Norcon Development 2133 SE 8th Pl. Sanitary building sewer
6229 Norcon Development 2136 SE 8th P1. Sanitary building sewer
6230 Norcon Development 2138 SE 8th Pl. Sanitary building sewer
6231 Norcon Development 2140 SE 8th P1. Sanitary building sewer
6232 Norcon Development 2142 SE 8th P1. Sanitary building sewer
6233 Norcon Development 2223 SE 8th P1. Sanitary building sewer
6234 Norcon Development 2225 SE 8th Pi. Sanitary building sewer
6235 Norcon Development 2228 SE 8th Pl. Sanitary building sewer
6236 Norcon Development 2234 SE 8th PI. Sanitary building sewer
6237 Chaffey Corporation 173 Whitman Ct. NE Side sewer
6238 Chaffey Corporation 4403 NE 1st P1. Side sewer
6239 Chaffey Corporation 4317 NE 1st P1. Side sewer
6240 Chevron USA 1419 N. 30th St. Storm drains
6241' Keating Homes 1124 S. 23rd St.
6242 Keating Homes Replace curb, gutter
6243 Lot 133, Victoria Hills Side sewer
Keating Homes Lot 4 Victoria Hills
6244 Keating Homes Lot 6 Victoria Hills Side sewer
6245 Shell Oil Co, 1410 N. Side sewer
6246 Mike Waring 30th St. Storm drain
3001 E. Valley Highway Sidewalk, driveways
REVOCABLE PERMIT
R-0083 Renton Village Company 15 South Grad Way Y Excavate E install conduit
3 �a
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
R
NANCY L.
PRES DENT
EARL CLYMER
Z o ROBERT J. HUGHES
r KATHY KEOLKER
n
0IOHN W. REED
9.0 RENTON CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. S REDICKE
�P THOMAS W. TRIMM
o9q�SD SEPI"O'O REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING MAY 12, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF MAY 5, 1986
4. PROCLAMATIONS: Better Hearing and Speech Month - May
Municipal Clerks Week - May 12 - 16, 1986
5. PUBLIC HEARING Concurrent Review of Honey Creek Associates
75% Annexation Petition, Rezone, and Preliminary
Planned Unit Development (southeast of NE 27th
Street and east of Kirkland Avenue NE)
6. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
7. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk reports bid opening 5/7/86 for 1986 Houser Way Rubberized Track
Material ; one bid; Engineer' s estimate: $50,000.00. Refer to Transportation
Committee.
b. City Clerk reports bid opening 5/7/86 for 1986 Steel Water Main Replacements
in Presidents Park; 11 bids; Engineer' s estimate: $179,569.77. Refer to
Utilities Committee.
c. Finance Department requests review of interim financing offer from Rainier
Bank for LID 330 (Grady Way) and LID 332 (Oakesdale Avenue) . Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
d. Fire Prevention Department requests amendment to Ordinance no. 3541 , Hydrant
Ordinance. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
e. Hearing Examiner recommends approval of Redmond/Harper Rezone, R-007-86,
1 .27 acres from B-1 to L-1 located at 109 South Tillicum Street and 200 South
Tobin Street. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
8. CORRESPONDENCE
a. Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submits CAG 090-85, 1986 CBD
Sewer Rehabilitation Project ; and requests approval of the project,
authorization for final pay estimate in the amount of $4,099.62; commencement
of 30-day lien period, and release of retained amount of $13,491 . 11 to
contractor, King Construction Company, if all required releases are
received. (Held over from meeting of 5/5/86 per Council request.)
b. Letter from Policy Development Department requests Council authorization to
proceed with City-initiated annexation of properties located on the west side
of Rainier Avenue whose owners have signed covenants to annex documents.
9. OLD BUSINESS 12. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
10. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS 13. AUDIENCE COMMENT
11 . NEW BUSINESS 14. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
May 12, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
KING COUNTY BOUNDARY REVIEW BOARD
Honey Creek Annexation
MAYOR AND CITY CLERK
Contracts: 1986 Steel Water Main Replacements in President Park
1986 Houser Way Rubber Crossing Materials Project
Signalhead Acquisition for Rainier Avenue S. Signal Enhancement
Union Avenue NE/SE Street City-Held Latecomer Agreement
Talbot Road South Improvements
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Hydrant Ordinance
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Bids for 1986 Houser Way Rubberized Track Material (awarded)
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Bids for 1986 Steel Water Main Replacement in President Park (awarded)
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Interim Financing for LID 330 and LID 332
Redmond/Harper Rezone, R-007-86
Renton River Days Matching Funds
Uniform Building Code, etc. (1st reading 5/12/86)
Hearing Examiner Authority on Administrative Appeals (1st reading 5/12/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
5/19/86 - Tri-Delt 75% Annexation and Concurrent Rezone - east of Sunset
NE and Duvall NE
6/2/86 - Mothers Park Rezone from H-1 to B-1
388
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
May 12, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; JOHN W. REED; RICHARD M.
COUNCIL MEMBERS STREDICKE ; KATHY A. KEOLKER; ROBERT J. HUGHES ; EARL CLYMER;
THOMAS W. TRIMM.
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; ZANETTA FONTAS, Assistant City
IN ATTENDANCE Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant;
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; LARRY SPRINGER, Policy Development
Director; LT. GARRY ANDERSON, Police Department.
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES COUNCIL MINUTES OF MAY 5, 1986, AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
PROCLAMATIONS A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared the month of May
Better Hearing as Better Hearing and Speech Month to inform the public about
and Speech Month - communicative disorders and how and where to get help, and
May to encourage early detection, proper treatment and prevention
of these disorders. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE PROCLAMATION. CARRIED.
Municipal A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared the week of May 12-
Clerks Week - 16, 1986, as Municipal Clerks Week in recognition of the
May 12-16 vital services performed by Municipal Clerks in preserving
records for posterity and implementing decisions of the
legislative body. City Clerk Maxine Motor addressed the
Mayor and Council , introduced her staff, and described
their duties: microfilm services (Marian Spurling) ; printing
services (Debbie Willard) ; record services (Gayle Nelson) ;
and legislative services (Marilyn Petersen) . Mrs. Motor
indicated that the information desk in the City Hall lobby
has been a successful venture, and volunteer staff have
logged a total of 4,691 hours from the program' s commencement
in January, 1984 through the end of April , 1986. Certificates
of appreciation for volunteer service to the City of Renton
were presented to Ann Grinolds, Helen Kent, Enid Perkins,
Irma White, Mary Breda, Agnes Blake, Bert Nord, and Eileen
Bruins. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE PROCLAMATION. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted,
Honey Creek published and mailed in accordance with State and local laws,
75% Annexation, Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider the Honey
Rezone and Creek 75% annexation petition for six parcels of property
Preliminary containing 59.30 acres, located southeast of NE 27th Street
PUD and east of Kirkland Avenue NE in the area known as "Devil ' s
R-014-84 Elbow." A concurrent rezone request (R-014-84) and Preliminary
PPUD-015-84 Planned Unit Development application (PPUD-015-84) were approved
by the City Council on 4/14/86 following review of two appeals
of the Hearing Examiner's recommendation. As part of that
approval , R-1 and R-2 zoning were designated on the area west
of the Honey Creek ravine, G-1 zoning for the ravine area,
and R-1 zoning was designated east of the ravine. The 75%
petition contains signatures representing 82.9% of the assessed
valuation within the annexation area, and participants have
agreed to accept the City's zoning, Comprehensive Plan, and
bonded indebtedness as a condition of annexation.
Policy Development Director Larry Springer presented a general
information report which explained the concurrent review
process for the three applications; recommended support of
the City Council 's position on the rezone and preliminary
PUD; and recommended approval of the annexation request.
Qn.
Renton City Council
5/12/86 Page two
Public Hearing continued
Honey Creek Referring to a vicinity map of the subject site, Mr. Springer
75% Annexation, designated location of zoning boundaries and proposed right-
Rezone and of-way. He noted that Devil 's Elbow Road has not been included
Preliminary due to concern with maintenance obligation and difficulty in
PUD maneuvering emergency vehicles.
R-014-84
PPUD-015-84 Prior City Council action on this matter was summarized, and it
continued was noted that the rezone and preliminary PUD were approved with
an amendment to rezone the two parcels located east of Honey
Creek to an R-1 zone rather than a G-1 zone to eliminate
necessity for the proponent to submit a rezone application at
a later date. Submission of a detailed geotechnical report
and site plan for the G-1 and R-1 zoned properties was required
due to concern with stability of steep slopes. Mr. Springer
also advised that a major change from the original PUD
proposal is requirement of dedication of a 40-foot easement
at the extension of NE 23rd Street as a condition of final
PUD approval to ensure improvement of that roadway to City
standards. Original approval for access at NE 21st Street
has been eliminated; therefore, two primary access roads will be
provided into the development, one at Jefferson Avenue NE
and the other at NE 23rd Street. If the additional 20 feet
of right-of-way on the south side of NE 23rd Street cannot be
acquired, the development will not be allowed to proceed.
Audience comment was invited. Bob Tomberg, 5611 119th SE,
Suite 2, Bellevue, owner of Honey Creek Associates, indicated
that original concerns identified by residents relating to
dumping, noise, motorcycles, and fire and police protection
have been addressed in the proposal through the review process.
Therefore, he requested approval of the project by the Council .
Roger Greene, 9818 124th Avenue SE, residing north and east of
the subject site, questioned proposed density and indicated
concern with access into the site from the north and east if
�.. Devil ' s Elbow Road is barricaded in the future. He felt that
King County residents should not be required to subsidize
costs of improving access roads to the development site.
Tom Malmoe, 12105 SE 196th Place, residing east of the proposal ,
questioned whether the required percentage of participants has
signed the 75% annexation petition; inquired whether a nature
trail will be provided along Honey Creek; and asked if the
Possible closure of McKnight Middle School has been considered
in the review process. Mr. Springer confirmed that the
petition represents 75% of the assessed valuation of the
annexing area; an existing sewer easement is a possible area
for a nature trail , but that phase of the project has not yet
been considered.
Norm Peterson, 3402 Park Avenue North, Renton, urged retention
of natural vegetation areas; questioned whether the developer
is being favored over residents; and wondered if there is a
market for new residential units. Mayor Shinpoch noted that
market studies are usually accomplished prior to undertaking
the expensive development process.
Mrs. Wayne Oyler, 2132 Harrington Place NE, requested
clarification of proposed access into the site. Mr. Springer
explained location of recommended access points from Jefferson
Avenue NE and NE 23rd Street , if right-of-way can be acquired.
Kathleen Gormley, 2820 NE 23rd Place, indicated her understanding
that NE 23rd Street would be used for emergency access only.
Mr. Springer reiterated previous comments, noting that full
improvement of NE 23rd Street as a primary access point into
the site has been required to comply with building and fire
codes.
Mitch Murray, 2813 NE 23rd Place, requested that the matter of
roadway widths be investigated since a total 60-foot width
meets requirement for collector road. Mr. Springer referenced
Planning and Development Committee report which states that an
Renton City Council
5/12/86 Page three
Public Hearing continued
Honey Creek additional 20 feet of right-of-way must be acquired in order to
75% Annexation, provide a 40-foot roadway.
Rezone and
Preliminary Donald Joss, 9805 126th Avenue SE, indicated that access from
PUD the east side of the site will be an issue during future
R-014-84 consideration of development on the eastern portion of the site
PPUD-015-84 since existing streets are substandard.
continued
Bob Tomberg described clustering concept for the site which
results in less density than that allowed in a single family
plat. He indicated that a maximum of 67 units would be
allowed on the east side of the creek if and when the City
relocates police and fire services to serve the site and
other areas to the north. He was not opposed to provision of
a nature trail as supported by residents, and indicated that
access via Devil ' s Elbow Road was not preferred by staff.
Responding to Councilman Reed's question regarding standard
roadway requirements on NE 23rd Street, Mr. Springer indicated
certainty that a full roadway section with curbs, gutters,
and sidewalks can be provided within the required 40-foot
width.
Responding to further concern by Mrs. Wayne Oyler, Councilwoman
Mathews asked that the Public Works Department clarify the
roadway widths of NE 23rd Street from Edmonds Avenue NE to
Harrington Avenue NE and designate ownership. She noted that
the intent of the Council was to continue the same roadway
configuration into the site via NE 23rd Street as currently
exists from Edmonds Avenue NE to Harrington Avenue NE.
Councilwoman Keolker referenced the Hearing Examiner' s
report on the rezone and PPUD which stated that the roadway
width varies from 45 feet in that area with the width of the
paved area being less.
Responding to Councilwoman Keolker' s question regarding
allowable density of the property under King County development
standards, Mr. Springer reported densities of from two to four
lots per acre. However, he doubted that development would
proceed without annexation since connection to City sewer
system is not allowed for property in King County.
Referencing Mr. Peterson's comments regarding retention of
greenbelt areas, Councilman Stredicke indicated the likelihood
of installation of a trail at a later date, an extensive amount
of open space has been retained in the development, and the City
consistently requires retention of natural landscaped areas by
developers.
Mitch Murray requested further review of allowable density in
King County zoning categories since he claimed King County
zoning on the subject site prohibits PUDS and allows only one
unit per acre due to steep topography on the site.
Mr. Greene urged retention of G-1 zone for the area east of
the ravine since he felt development will be delayed for many
years and the geotechnical information remains to be analyzed.
Council members Keolker, Reed and Mathews noted they supported
the Planning and Development Committee report which recommended
retention of G-1 zoning in that area. However, as a result of
4-3 vote, R-1 zoning had been assigned.
An explanation of the procedure to transfer density within
a planned unit development was requested by Councilwoman
Mathews. Mr. Springer explained the process for clustering
units within topographical areas of the site, which results
in less impact to the landscape, less generation of traffic,
and preservation of open space. He noted need for substantial
grading to install network of roadways and create buildable
lots in single family residential plat.
Renton City Council
5/12/86 Page four
Public Hearing continued
Honey Creek Michael Gormley, 816 North 4th, former resident of the area
75% Annexation, west of the subject site, claimed that NE 23rd Street was
Rezone and originally intended to serve only the residents of the existing
Preliminary housing project. He cited impact to the neighborhood from wild
PUD dogs, motorcycles, noise and young children in the ravine area;
R-014-84 indicated concern with potential drainage from the proposal
PPUD-015-84 into existing developed lots; and noted poor visibility and
substandard condition of NE 23rd Street.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CLOSE THE
PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED.
Councilman Stredicke clarified that as a result of the
conditions imposed on the R-1 zone approval for the area east
of the ravine, development of any kind is prohibited. While
he understood concerns of neighbors for creation of a four-
lane access road, he supported two access points into the
development. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL
PROCEED WITH THE HONEY CREEK ANNEXATION, REZONE AND PRELIMINARY
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT AS RECOMMENDED BY THE POLICY
DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR AND REFER THE ANNEXATION TO KING COUNTY
BOUNDARY REVIEW BOARD. CARRIED.
Recess MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL TAKE A TEN-
MINUTE RECESS. CARRIED. Time: 9:35 p.m.
Council reconvened at 9:47 p.m. ; roll was called; all members
were present.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Laura Cochran, 14412 141st Avenue SE, addressed the Council on
Sierra Heights behalf of residents of Sierra Heights area interested in annexing
Annexation to the City of Renton. She reported contacting other cities
Request in the area to compare annexation fees, and has found that
Renton' s fees are the highest. Mrs. Cochran submitted a map
designating residential lots whose owners support the
wow annexation proposal , and cited serious sewage and storm
drainage problems in the area. Upon inquiry, Policy Development
Director Springer confirmed the City's annexation fee of $500
plus additional fees for SEPA review. Following discussion
regarding the scheduling of this matter on the Committee of the
Whole agenda, it was moved by Stredicke, seconded by Mathews,
Council find the request before it involves single property
owners in an area that is a logical extension of the City
boundaries and can be properly served by City utilities;
therefore, the annexation fees be waived. Due to legal
concerns raised by Assistant City Attorney Fontas relating
to reference of a specific class of people, motion not accepted
by Mayor Shinpoch. Ms. Fontas indicated she will research the
matter and report back to Council . An updated vicinity map
reflecting latest land use actions was also requested by Council .
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 5/7/86 for 1986 Houser Way
1986 Houser Rubberized Track Material ; one bid; Engineer's estimate:
Way Rubberized $50,000.00. Refer to Transportation Committee. (See later
Track Material action. )
Bid Opening - City Clerk reported bid opening 5/7/86 for 1986 Steel Water
1986 Steel Water Main Replacements in Presidents Park; 11 bids; Engineer's
Main Replacements estimate: $179,569.77. Refer to Utilities Committee.
in President Park (See later action.)
Interim Financing Finance Department requested review of interim financing
for LID 330 and offer from Rainier Bank for LID 330 (Grady Way) and LID 332
LID 332 (Oakesdale Avenue) . Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Hydrant Ordinance Fire Prevention Department requested amendment to Ordinance
No. 3541 , Hydrant Ordinance. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
392
Renton City Council
5/12/86 Page five
Consent Agenda continued
Redmond/Harper Hearing Examiner recommended approval of Redmond/Harper Rezone,
Rezone R-007-86 File No. R-007-86, 1 .27 acres from B-1 to L-1 located at 109
South Tillicum Street and 200 South Tobin Street. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
CORRESPONDENCE Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submitted CAG 090-85,
Final Approval - 1986 CBD Sewer Rehabilitation Project; and requested approval
1986 CBD Sewer of the project, authorization for final pay estimate in the
Rehabilitation amount of $4,099.62, commencement of 30-day lien period as of
Project 5/12/86, and release of retained amount of $13,491 .11 to
CAG 090-85 contractor, King Construction Company, if all required
releases are received. (Consent Agenda Item 5.f. from 5/5/86
Council agenda - held to clarify costs.) Mayor Shinpoch
explained that Schedules B and C, originally deleted from the
project, had been added back in as approved by Council , thereby
increasing the total project cost from $82,439.22 to $293,218.27.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
PROJECT. CARRIED.
Koll Excavating/ Letter from Policy Development Department requested Council
Public Storage authorization to proceed with City-initiated annexation of
Properties properties located on the west side of Rainier Avenue whose
Annexation owners have signed covenants agreeing to annex to the City
in the future. Policy Development Director Springer explained
that owners of two parcels of property located south of Bryn
Mawr Tavern on Rainier Avenue North, Koll Excavating Company
and Public Services Property, executed covenants in 1982
agreeing to annex as a condition of sewer connection. Since
plans are being formulated to build on the sites, Mr. Springer
felt it appropriate to initiate the annexation process. MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE REQUEST
OF THE POLICY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Council President Mathews reviewed events of trip to New York
Moody' s City made by Finance Director, Deputy Finance Director,
Presentation Administrative Assistant and Council President to make
on Bond presentation to Moody' s Investors Service to urge retention
Rating of current A-1 rating for the City for pending limited general
obligation bond issue and assure future bond coverage. She
indicated that presentations were made to Moody's, Federal
Guarantee Insurance Corporation, and Municipal Bond Insurance
Association. Topics presented by City representatives included
historical summary, political structure and climate, Boeing and
the economy, terms of bond issues, fund balances, self insurance
coverage, labor contracts, and storm drainage utility. A full
report will be forthcoming from Finance Director Clements when
the report is received from Moody's. Mr. Parness added that he
was impressed with the considerable knowledge representatives of
these companies have of the Northwest and Renton, in particular.
Community Community Services Committee Chairman Reed presented a report
Services regarding Renton River Days for the Renton Community Festival .
Committee The Committee met with the task force organizing the first
Renton River 0 v annual Renton River Days Festival . The City has and will
Days - Renton ~ aO continue to provide staff time for organization, security and
Community °i technical support. However, given the postive impact this
Festival u. t ^it festival can have on the Renton community, the Committee
vUj recommends that the City offer to provide matching funds up to
$5,000 to induce private sector contributions to support this
0 event. The funds may be used for power, printing, directional
N signs, sani-cans, etc. Referral to Ways and Means Committee
W P was recommended. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER,
ti
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. It was noted that
Uthe contributions from the private sector would be cash.
MOTION CARRIED.
Municipal Arts Community Services Committee Chairman Reed presented a report
Commission recommending that the guidelines developed for the various
Guidelines committees of the Municipal Arts Commission be approved as
submitted. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Renton City Council
5/12/86 Page six
Old Business continued
Renton/Tukwila Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker announced
Boundary that information regarding the Renton/Tukwila boundary will be
forthcoming within the next two weeks.
Utilities Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report
Committee concurring in the recommendation of the PUblic Works Department
Bid Award - to accept the low bid of Grant Construction Company in the
1986 Steel Water amount of $145,805.22 for the 1986 Steel Water Main Replacement
Main Replacements in President Park; and authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk
in President Park to execute contract. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. (Engineer's
estimate on the project was $179,569.77•)
Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Committee concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works Department
Bid Award - to accept the low bid of Omni Rubber Products in the amount of
1986 Houser Way $50,325.00 for the 1986 Houser Way Railroad Rubber Crossing
Railroad Rubber Materials Project. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
Crossing Materials CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. (Engineer' s estimate
Project on the project was $50,000.00.) It was noted that the bid is
for materials only and Burlington Northern Railroad Company
will be responsible for the labor on the project, which will
start at Main Street and proceed westerly.
Bid Award - Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Signalhead concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works Department
Acquisition for to accept the low bid of Multisonics, Inc. in the amount of
Rainier Avenue $10,836.00 for Signalhead Acquisition for Rainier Avenue South
South Signal Signal Enhancement Project; and authorizing the Mayor and City
Enhancement Clerk to execute contract. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
Project COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. (Engineer's
estimate on the project was $14,806.00.)
Union Avenue NE/ Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
SE Street City- concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works Department
Held Latecomer to grant a latecomers for road and drainage improvements
Agreement to abutting property owners along Union Avenue NE/SE from
NE 4th Street to SE 2nd Street. These improvements, including
curbs, gutters, sidewalks, storm drainage and paving, were
accomplished by the City in 1984, and funds must be refunded
to the City's Capital Improvement Account by abutting owners.
Referral to Ways and Means Committee was also recommended for
preparation of the appropriate ordinance. MOVED BY TRIMM,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Bid Award - Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Talbot Road concurring in the recommendation of the Public Works Department
South Improvements to accept the low bid of Pitardi Construction Company in the
amount of $313,327.67 for Talbot Road South Improvement
Project; and authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to execute
contract. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE REPORT. CARRIED. (Engineer's estimate on the project
was $362,500.00.)
ORDINNACES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances and summary ordinance
for second and final reading:
Ordinance #3990 A redrafted ordinance was read amending portions of Section
Taxicab Ordinance 6-2701 of Title VI (Police Regulations) and portions of
Section 10-303, 305, 306 and 308 of Title X (Traffic) of
City Code relating to taxicab zones. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KOELKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ.
ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3991 An ordinance and summary ordinance were read approving and
LID 326 Final confirming the assessments and assessment roll of Local
Assessment Roll Improvement District No. 326 for the construction and
$367,198.99 installation of left turn lanes in the vicinity of NE 4th
Street between Union Avenue NE and Monroe Avenue NE, Renton,
Renton City Council
5/12/86 Page seven
Ordinances and Resolutions continued
Ordinance #3991 King County, Washington, by doing all work necessary in connection
continued therewith, levying and assessing the amounts therefor against
LID 326 Final the several lots, tracts, parcels of land and other property
Assessment Roll as shown on said assessment roll as confirmed by the City
$367,198.99 Council ; and providing for the payment of such assessments into
the Local Improvement Fund, District No. 326 of the City of
Renton, Washington, as created by Ordinance No. 3740. MOVED
BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE
AND SUMMARY ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: 6 AYES: MATHEWS,
REED, KEOLKER, HUGHES, CLYMER, TRIMM. 1 NAY: STREDICKE. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Uniform Building An ordinance was read amending portions of Chapters 1 , 2, 4,
Codes etc. 9 and 17 of Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code
by adopting the 1985 editions of the Uniform Building Code,
Uniform Plumbing Code, Uniform Swimming Pool and Hot Tub Code,
Uniform Housing Code and Uniform Mechanical Code by reference.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS
ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Hearing Examiner An ordinance was read amending a portion of Section 4-3011 of
Authority on Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code as it relates to
Administrative the Hearing Examiner's authority on appeals of administrative
Appeals hearings. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Upon inquiry, Mayor Shinpoch reported that the Washington State
1-405 S-Curve Department of Transportation has scheduled a hearing to consider
Project Draft the draft EIS for the 1-405 S-Curve Project on June 10, 1986.
EIS Hearing Further information as well as a copy of the draft EIS will be
supplied to Council upon receipt.
ADMINISTRATIVE Responding to Council inquiry of 5/5/86 regarding enforcement
REPORT of landscaping requirement at Dalpay property at 1225 Union
Dalpay Landscape Avenue NE, Mayor Shinpoch advised that the owner has been
Requirements notified of the violation, has been allowed 30 days to
submit landscape plans complying with restrictive covenant
conditions, and another 30 days to install the landscaping.
Garbage Toters Talbot Crest subdivision has been selected as the test area
for Rainier Disposal 's garbage toters. Questionnaires will
be sent to the 27 residents on June 2nd requesting evaluation
of the toters, followed by a report to Council . It was noted
by Councilwoman Mathews that Talbot Crest is fully improved with
curbs, gutters and sidewalks, and she felt that toters should
be tested in areas lacking those amenities. Mayor Shinpoch
will call that fact to the attention of the Public Works
Department.
Fireworks Reports regarding fireworks have been distributed to all Council
members from Fire Chief Lee Wheeler and Fire Marshal Gordon.
Of note was the fact that only $607 in damage was reported as
a result of fireworks and no calls for aid were received during
1985 July 4th holiday.
First Class Regarding recent trip to New York City by four city officials,
Travel Mayor Shinpoch reported that travel arrangements were not
made by the City. Northwest Securities had reserved business
class tickets to provide in-flight conference accommodations
for a half-day meeting, necessary because time constraints and
prior commitments made pre-flight meeting impossible.
The difference between round-trip business class and coach
fare is $80. She indicated that Council policy had not been
violated since it prohibits first class fare unless authorized
by Mayor or Council and first class tickets were not purchased.
A correction to Policy 210.01 will be made to reflect Council
action forbidding first class travel .
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 11 :00 p.m.
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 12, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 5/15 7: 30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers Storm Drain Utility; Maplewood Golf Course
Master Plan
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT No meeting t is week KEOLKER
Weds. 5/28 4: 30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room Bryant Motors Rezone Appeal
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION TRIMM
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 5/19 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
LEOFF Board Weds. 5/14 8:00 a.m. 6th floor conference room
Council Retreat Mon. 6/30 8: 30 a.m. t1irough dinner hour
C�
Cfl
CT►
396
ISSUED __ CITY OF RENT:N PASt - L_-_---_ ---
05/12/86 — BUILDING=RMI TSrN �SOcOARTNENT ---..:._._
WEEK ENDING MAY 9, 1936
BUILDING PERMITS
12859 2"000 LOIS CARTER 521 WHITWORTH AV $+ RE-ROOF
1160OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE N126 SET UP MOBILE HCM"c
12062 2"500 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT , 375 UNION AV SE 0126 ,. CONSTRUCT PATIO & SHED
OAKHURST OEvELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE 017 SET UP MOBILE HOME
12063 2,500 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE 017 CONSTRUCT PATIO B SHED
1 12004 DAKHURST CEVELCPMENT 375 UNION AV SE 026 SET UP MOBILE HOME
12065 2,500 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE 026 CONSTRUCT PATIO & DECK
120c0 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 75 UNION AV SE 081 SET UP MOBILE HOME
12067 2,588 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE 081 CONSTRUCT PATIO & SHED
12063 13rO BOEING CCMPANY 800 PARK AV N REMODEL COMPUTER ROOMS & OFFICES
12069 29,008 BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N AREA 2 & 3 OFFICE REALIGN
12070 1/6 WILLIAM C. CRTH 161 EREMERTON PL NE CONSTRUCT WOOD DECK
12071 2,500 PAN AMERICAN PROPERTIES 308 NE SUNSET BL INTERIOR TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12072 11 r6 0 KULWANT ANOHU 2 8 LINCOLN CR SE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
122073 20,000 BOEING COMPANY . ._ 86600 PARK AV N .;ri,:,-•,:�,,__CCINSTSSALLCC12,000 GALLON FUEL TANK
12075 4x500 GENEEHCRBACHR 5354GARCENHAVTN OEMCLITIONDECK & HOT TU8
12076 GENE HORBACH 531 GARCEN AV N DEMOLITION
ELECTRICAL PERM TS
13384 "0 TERRY TERRY SWEET 14 SUNSET BL NE ADD SERVICE PANEL & REWIRE
13385 "0 CITY OF PENTON C'-0 EOMONDS AV NE INSTALL FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
13386 50 CHAFFEY CORPORATION ;,,,`._164 WHITMAN CT NE _._.,�:. INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13387 2,100 FRANK TENAKIO 1116 S 27TH PL WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
13388 2,001 CENTRON 2387 NE 4TM ST INSTALL FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
133389 59' WM SHERMAN SO,
5555p.. OLYMPIA AV NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13390 1.50 WM SHERMAN SO, � - 2719ONEM4rN CT NE _. .._._ WIREANEWTRES�OENCRAR EPOWER
13392 1,500 HIBURY HOMES 2801 NE 4TH CT WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13393 1,559 WM. SHERMAN CO 568 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL NEW SERVICE
13394 5"000 JIM BECKWITH 326 EDMONDS AV NE WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13395 6600 H. SMITH 19 JEFFERSON AV NE INSTALL 2 METER BASES & LOAD
N AV SE 017 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
13397 275 CANTRE75 LLH 375 UN375 ION AV SE a81 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
13398 275 RICH : ,, ,_.. _..__ 375 UNION AV SE 026 HOOK UP MOBILE HONE
13399 275 RUSSO 375 UNION AV SE a 6 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
13400 150 SUNNYOALE MOBILE MGME P 375 UNION AV SE 0184 WIRE SHED
13401 600 DICK RECMONO 13 S TILLICUM ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13402 258 STEVEN PARKER 1684 NE STH CT HOT TUB PUMPS
13403 x10 CHAFFEY 15(07 BREMERTON PL NE WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
13404 "OOO CHAFFEY 4311 NE 1ST PL WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
13405 2,000 CHAFFEY 1 6 ANACCRTES CT NE WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
13406 21500 SUNSET, 4QUAR9,_ .; _j)j_Y__yNIQN AV WE .,,-,.. y .,JENANT, .INMROVEMENT _
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11397 8"000 BOEING BENAROYA 801 SW 41ST ST EXTEND OUCTWORK (16)
11398 708 GLADYS IRWIN $O1 DAYTON AV NE NSTALL WATER HEATER & PIPING
11399 1"90000 CHAFFEY CCRPORATION 433111 NE 1ST PL INSTALL FURNACE &T NE INSTALL FURNACEgg WATER HEATER
114010 11622 CHAFFEY CORPCHAFFEY ORATION 1RATION 0 BREMERTON CORTES DL NE INSTALL FURNACE 8 WATWATER HEATER
R HEATER
11402 31352 BOEING 801 SW 41ST STNSTALL SPRINKLER SYSTEM
11403 500 MICHAEL CHASE 420 SW SUNSET BL INSTALL WATER HEATER & PIPING
11404 508 SAM ROSE 967 ANACORTES CT NE INSTALL WATER HEATER & PIPING
11405 26"000 KENCO COMPANY 3001 EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM
iPLUMBING PERMIT$ --...._..........._. .�_ -
747 1x200 DICK REDMOND 113 S TILLICUM ST INSTALL 3 FIXTURES
748 1,900 NORCON DEVELOPMENT 2136 SE 8TH PL INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
749 2"200 NORCON DEVELOPMENT 140 SE 8TH PL NSTALL 12 FIXTURES
750 200 PATRICIA JOHNSON 510 KIRKLAND AV NE INSTALL 1 FIXTUR"c
751 3,000 WM SHERMAN ED 575 CLYMPIA AV NE INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
752 Zr500 WM SHERMAN CO 579 OLYMPIA AV NE INSTALL 11 FIXTURES
753 1"808 JOHN RANKIN CON$TRUCTIO J714 CEDAR AVS „ NSTALL 18 FIXTURES
754 1r C JOHN RANKIN CONSTRUCTIO 605 MILL AV S INSTALL 1 FIXTURES
7551,800 VALLEY FAMILY PRACTICE 3915 TALBOT RD S INSTALL 11 FIXTURES
756 1 rOCO KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 674 RAINIER AV S INSTALL 5 FIXTURES
57 2.500 BOB'S KfNNYOALE CHEVRON 1419 N 30TH ST jNSTALL ZZ FIXTURES 8 1 HOSE BIB
758 5,C00 ANTHONY S FOOD STORE 3208 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL 8 FLOOR DRAINS & 2
S1582 300 INVEST WEST 2000 IGNPERMITS
55 22pp11 p RAND 55II 10
1584 2 500
JIM
CO - 1300SN320oMTSTD S_...._. NSTALLP24GSQ.SFTNSIGNOAY PERMIT
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6238 Chaffey Corp. 4311 NE 1st Place Install side sewer
6249 Bob's Kennydale Chevron 1419 N. 30th Reroute san. sewer on site
6250 Herman Trotsky.,..,-._.-- SW 3rd PI/Oakesdale S. Water, san., storm 6 street
6251 James Dalpay 4033 NE Sunset Blvd. r Repair 6 relocate san. sewer
6252 Chaffey Corp. 150 Bremerton Pl. NE Install side sewer
6253 Chaffey Corp. 106 Anscortes Ct. NE Install side sewer
6247 William Sherman Homes. 575 Olympia Ave. NE Side sewer
6248 William Sherman Homes 579 Olympia Ave. NE Side sewer
0 R,�,+
Al AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
It
NANCY L. MATHEWS,
V 4fR Z COUNCIL PRESIDENT
_ EARL CLYMER
Z � ROBERT I. HUGHES
� KATHY KEOLKER
, �- IOHN W. REED
R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
0THOMAS W. TRIMM
9gT�D
SEPI MEETING
PRESIDING MAY 19, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M.
MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF MAY 12, 1986
4. PUBLIC HEARING: Tri-Delt 75% Annexation Petition and Concurrent Rezone,
located on the south side of SE Renton-Issaquah Road, east
of Sunset Boulevard NE/Duvall Avenue NE intersection
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
a. Claim in an undetermined amount filed by Michael C. Mulkey, 335 Stevens
Avenue SW, Renton, for damage to automobile allegedly caused by police
motorcycle (3/6/86) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
b. City Clerk/Finance Department requests adoption of ordinance changing bid
opening date for $9,220,000 Limited General Obligation Bonds, 1986 from
May 19, 1986 to June 2, 1986. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for
immediate adoption of ordinance.
c. Mayor Shinpoch appoints Ms. Pat O'Dell , 15775 118th Place SE, Renton,
to the Municipal Arts Commission to complete the term of Joan Yoshitomi
(resigned) ; term effective to 12/31/86. Refer to Ways & Means Committee.
d. Mayor Shinpoch reappoints the following persons to the Planning Commission
for three-year terms, effective fo 6/30/89: Kathleen B. Crow, 408 Chelan
Avenue SE, Renton (first appointed 1983) ; Eugene Ledbury, 511 Stevens Court
NW, Renton (first appointed 1981 ) ; and Joan A. Walker, 1433 Monterey Avenue
NE, Renton (first appointed 1975) . Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
e. Mayor Shinpoch reappoints Mrs. Lillian Poff, 1716 Lincoln Court SE, Renton
to the Library Board for a five-year term effective to 6/1/91 . Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
f. Mayor Shinpoch reappoints Mrs. Joan Moffatt , 3709 Meadow Avenue North,
Renton, to the Park Board for a four-year term effective to 6/1/90 (first
appointed 1976) . Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
g. Public Works (Airport) recommends acceptance of FAA grant offer for Phase I
of Airport Master Plan Update Project in the amount of $59,400 to cover
900 of the estimated costs. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolution.
6. CORRESPONDENCE
7. OLD BUSINESS
8. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
9. NEW BUSINESS
10. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
11 . AUDIENCE COMMENT
12. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
May 19, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
ADMINISTRATION
Request Metro to extend trunk line to Honey Creek Canyon
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Mulkey Claim for Damages
Review request for pull tabs at Maplewood Golf Course
KING COUNTY BOUNDARY REVIEW BOARD
Tri-Delt Annexation
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Review request for pull tabs at Maplewood Golf Course
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Bid Opening Change for Limited GO Bonds, 1986 (ordinance adopted)
FAA Grant Offer - Airport Master Plan (resolution adopted)
Municipal Arts Commission Appointment
Taxicab Ordinance (1st reading 5/19/86)
Uniform Fire Code (1st reading 5/19/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
6/2/86 - Mothers Park Rezone from H-1 to B-1
6/23/86 - Storm Drainage Utility
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
May 19, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
MINUTES
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and
called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; JOHN W. REED; RICHARD M.
STREDICKE; KATHY A. KEOLKER; ROBERT J. HUGHES; EARL
CLYMER; THOMAS W. TRIMM.
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City
IN ATTENDANCE Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E.
MOTOR, City Clerk; LARRY SPRINGER, Policy Development Director;
CAPTAIN JAMES BOURASA, Police Department.
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF Correction requested by Councilman Reed on page 5, paragraph 5,
COUNCIL MINUTES replace "Reed" with "Stredicke." MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY
CLYMER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL MINUTES OF MAY 12,
1986, AS CORRECTED. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted,
Tri-Delt 75% published and mailed in accordance with State and local laws, Mayor
Annexation Petition Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider concurrent review of the Tri-
and Rezone Delt 75% Annexation Petition and Rezone. Signatures on the petition
represent 100% of the owners of the three annexation parcels, which consist
of approximately 13.89 acres located along the south side of SE Renton-
Issaquah Road, 600 feet east of the Sunset Boulevard NE/Duvall Avenue NE
intersection. Since the petitioners chose not to pay the rezone fee at this time
to proceed with assignment of R-1, single family residential zone, a General
(G-1) classification has been designated. A subsequent rezone will be
required prior to eventual development of the subject site for single family
use.
Policy Development Director Larry Springer reviewed the proposal,
designated the location of the subject site on a vicinity map, and reported
that the annexation represents a logical extension of City boundaries and
services. At the request of the City Council, letters were sent to eight owners
of property located east and south of the site to gauge interest in joining the
annexation and enlarging its scope. Follow-up telephone calls and a second
certified letter generated interest from the owner of one parcel of property,
which, since it is not contiguous to the annexing area, could not be included.
Mr. Springer explained that the entire width of 142nd Avenue SE (Hoquiam)
adjacent to the annexation area has been included in the scope. Inclusion of
the roadway is in response to new State law which discontinues use of street
centerlines as annexation boundaries as well as to improve police patrol
enforcement of that street near Hazen High School. Allowable densities of
the G-1 zone were described as two units per three acres, or minimum 35,000
square foot lot size.
Audience comment was invited. Ken Morgan, 11027 142nd Avenue SE,
asked what type of structures would be allowed in both G-1 and R-1 zones,
and questioned notification process since he claimed he received only one
ALI letter. Mr. Springer explained G-1 zone provisions for mixed agricultural use
and one single family residence per 35,000 square feet, and R-1 provisions
for minimum lot size of 7200 square feet for single family development.
Regarding the notification process, Mr. Springer was confident that every
attempt was made by staff to contact property owners; however, many were
absent owners or were unresponsive to the City's letter.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CLOSE THE
PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED
BY REED, COUNCIL ACCEPT THE 75% ANNEXATION PETITION AND
REFER THE MATTER TO KING COUNTY BOUNDARY REVIEW
BOARD. It was noted that the petitioners had accepted the City's
400
May 19, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 2
Comprehensive Plan and zoning designations for the property as well as the
City's bonded indebtedness. CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE REZONE TO G-1,
GENERAL, CLASSIFICATION. Mr. Springer advised that the second of two
required public hearings on this matter will be held following review of the
annexation by the Boundary Review Board. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Laura Cochran, 14412 141st Avenue SE, requested discussion of Sierra
Sierra Heights Heights annexation proposal presented to Council on 5/12/86, and
Annexation held for clarification of legal question. City Attorney Warren apprised
Council members of concerns if a special benefit is given to a certain class of .r'
people by Council action; however, giving special consideration to owners of
property impacted by serious health hazards, such as septic tank failure,
would be legally acceptable. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE, DUE TO HEALTH CONSIDERATIONS IN THE SIERRA
HEIGHTS NEIGHBORHOOD, ANNEXATION FEES BE WAIVED TO
ALLOW THE ANNEXATION TO PROCEED. Upon Council inquiry, Mrs.
Cochran confirmed that documentation from the King County Health
Department of septic tank failure on both 103rd and 104th can be suppplied.
CARRIED. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, THE
ADMINISTRATION REQUEST METRO TO EXTEND THE TRUNK LINE
TO HONEY CREEK CANYON. CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which follows
Items 5.d., e.,and the listing. At Councilman Hughes' request, items 5. d., e., and f. were
f. Removed removed for separate consideration. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED
BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT AGENDA AS
AMENDED. CARRIED.
Mulkey Claim Claim in an undetermined amount filed by Michael C. Mulkey, 335
for Damages Stevens Avenue SW, Renton, for damage to automobile allegedly
CL 26-86 caused by police motorcyle (3/6/86). Refer to City Attorney and insurance
service
Limited GO Bonds, City Clerk/Finance Department requested adoption of ordinance changing
1986, Bid Opening bid opening date for $9,220,000 Limited General Obligation Bonds,
Change 1986, from May 19, 1986, to June 2, 1986. Refer to Ways and Means ..o
Committee for immediate adoption of ordinance. (See later action.)
FAA Grant Offer - Public Works (Airport) Department recommended acceptance of FAA grant
Airport Master Plan offer for Phase I of Airport Master Plan Update Project in the amount of
$59,400 to cover 90% of estimated costs; a second FAA grant offer is
anticipated in 1987 to cover 90% of Phase II costs. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee. (See later action.)
Municipal Arts Mayor Shinpoch appointed Ms. Pat O'Dell, 15775 118th Place SE, Renton,
Commission to the Municipal Arts Commission to complete the term of Joan Yoshitomi
Appointment (resigned); term effective to 12/31/86. Ms. O'Dell is employed as
Membership Director of the South King County Volunteer Bureau at United
Way and has a wide background in the arts. Refer to Ways and Means
Committee.
Consent Adopted MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE CONSENT AGENDA AS REVISED. CARRIED.
Item 5. d. Mayor Shinpoch reappointed the following persons to the Planning
Planning Commission Commission for three year terms, effective to 6/30/89: Kathleen B.
Reappointments Crow, 408 Chelan Avenue SE, Renton (first appointed in 1983); Eugene
Ledbury, 511 Stevens Court NE, Renton (first appointed in 1981); and Joan
A. Walker, 1433 Monterey Avenue NE, Renton (first appointed in 1975).
r
Item 5. e. Mayor Shinpoch reappointed Mrs. Lillian Poff, 1716 Lincoln Court SE,
Library Board Renton, to the Library Board for a five-year term effective
Reappointment to 6/1/91.
Item 5. f. Mayor Shinpoch reappointed Mrs. Joan Moffatt, 3709 Meadow Avenue
Park Board North, Renton, to the Park Board for a four-year term effective
Reappointment to 6/1/90 (first appointed 1976). MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE REAPPOINTMENTS BY THE
MAYOR. CARRIED.
Mav 19 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 3
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from Charlie Stewart, City's concessionaire at Maplewood
Pull Tabs ac Golf Course, requesting permission to offer pull tabs at the facility to
Golf Course help promote business during the winter months. City Attorney Warren
indicated that consumption of alcohol and gambling on City property have
previously been prohibited. However, the Council recently allowed alcohol to
be served at the clubhouse, and the approval of pull tabs would also require a
change in City policy. The Park Board recommendation was noted to
approve the request with the condition that pull tabs be restricted to the
lounge area. Moved by Mathews, seconded by Keolker, Council refer this
matter to Public Safety Committee. Substitute motion by STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL APPROVE THE REQUEST SUBJECT
TO THE APPROVAL OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT AND THE CITY
ATTORNEY. ROLL CALL: 4 AYES: REED, STREDICKE, CLYMER,
TRIMM. 3 NAYS: MATHEWS, KEOLKER, HUGHES. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Council President Mathews presented a Committee of the Whole report
Committee of regarding formation of a storm drainage utility to provide
the Whole effective control of flooding, erosion, property damage, and
Storm Drainage environmental destruction from drainage and river flows. Included
Utility in the proposed five year Capital Improvement Program are maintenance of
existing facilities, replacement, new construction and improvements,
dredging, wetlands and floodway preservation, equipment and personnel.
Capital improvement projects are proposed in three categories: 1)
neighborhood basins; 2) May Creek and Cedar River dredging; and 3) Green
River P-1 Channel project. Three user fee options were also proposed.
The Committee of the Whole recommended that a public meeting be held on
June 23, 1986, to solicit public comments on this matter. MOVED BY
MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT. CARRIED.
Maplewood Golf Council President Mathews presented a Committee of the Whole report
Course Master Plan regarding the Maplewood Golf Course Master Plans. Plan A shows the
course as it now exists, and Plan B shows expansion of the course eastward
onto undeveloped property owned by King County. Each plan contained
recommendations on course layouts, costs, phasing schedules, funding options,
revenue projections, and action programs.
The construction cost estimate for Plan A is $2,084,355 and for Plan B is
$4,491,921. Costs for the stream relocation and acquisition of property
within the golf course are not included.
Council would retain authority to monitor progress and authorize each phase
of remodeling. The Park Board and Park Director recommend adoption of
Plan B. The Committee of the Whole recommends adoption of Plan B and
directs staff to send a formal request to King County for transfer of
identified property and report back to Council. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE OF
THE WHOLE REPORT.
Upon inquiry by Councilman Clymer, Council President Mathews explained
that funding for the master plan will be derived from profits generated from
golf course operations plus private concessionaire money. Stream relocation
and property acquisition are excluded from the master plan costs. MOTION
CARRIED.
Storm Drain Utility Councilman Stredicke requested the record reflect Norm Peterson's request
that he be notified of any meetings regarding Storm Drain Utility.
Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
�.. Committee concurring with the appraised value of $1.00 per square foot for the
Lakeview Boulevard Lakeview Boulevard street vacation (VAC 005-85) as recommended by
Street Vacation the Public Works Department. The pro-rata shares for the
VAC 005-85 abutting property owners are as follows:
Tract 344 - Gore Matsuoka
(1989.84 s.f.) (1.00) div. 2 = $994.92
Tract 345 & 346 - James Martindale
(12,636.06 s.f.) (1.00) div. 2 = $6,318.03
A(Y
Mav 19. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 4
Tract 357 & 358 - Lincoln Properties
(14,575.41 s.f.) (1.00) div. 2 = $7,287.21
TOTAL: $14,600.66
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN
THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Councilman Stredicke requested
copies of appraisals, and questioned reduction from original amount of $3.79
per square foot (based on assessment of adjacent property) to current amount
of $1.00 per square foot as negotiated with applicant.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee concurring in the Mayor's appointment of John G. DuBois, representing
Board of Ethics the Renton School Board, to the Board of Ethics replacing June Leonard
Appointment who has resigned from the School Board. This term is effective to 12/31/88.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE MAYOR'S APPOINTMENT. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 14908 through 15249 in the amount of
$887,350.89, having received departmental certification that merchandise
and/or services have been received or rendered; Vouchers 14913 through
14917 machine voided. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for second and final reading:
Ordinance #3992 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Section 4-3011 of
Hearing Examiner Title IV (Building Regulations) of the City Code as it relates
Authority on to the Hearing Examiner's authority on appeals of administrative
Appeals hearings. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. ..r
CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for first reading:
Taxicab Ordinance An ordinance was read amending a portion of Section 10-115 of Title X
(Traffic) of City Code relating to taxicab zones. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK
TO COMMITTEE FOR TWO WEEKS. CARRIED.
Uniform Fire Code An ordinance was read amending Chapter 7 of Title IX (Fire Regulations) of
City Code relating to adoption of the Uniform Fire Code by reference and
amendments thereto. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR TWO
WEEKS. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for first reading and advancement to
second and final reading:
LID 330 Bond An ordinance was read relating to Local Improvement District No. 330;
Anticipation Notes amending Ordinance No. 3890; authorizing the issuance and sale of local
(Grady Way) improvement district bond anticipation notes in Local Improvement District
No. 330 in the amount of $574,000 pending the receipt of the proceeds of the
local improvement bonds authorized to be issued by Ordinance No. 3890; and
providing for the sale and delivery of such notes to Rainier National Bank, .nnr
Seattle, Washington. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL ADVANCE THIS ORDINANCE TO SECOND AND FINAL
READING. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3993 Following second and final reading of the aforementioned ordinance,
LID 330 Bond it was MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
Anticipation Notes ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: 6 AYES:
(Grady Way) MATHEWS, REED, KEOLKER, HUGHES, CLYMER, TRIMM. I NAY:
STREDICKE. CARRIED.
403
May 19 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Paye 5
LID 332 Bond An ordinance was read relating to Local Improvement District No. 332
Anticipation Notes (Oakesdale Avenue); authorizing the issuance and sale of a local improvement
(Oakesdale Avenue) district bond anticipation note in Local Improvement District No. 332 in the
amount of $3,000,000 pending the receipt of the proceeds of the local
improvement district bonds authorized to be issued by Ordinance No. 3982;
and providing for the sale and delivery of such note to Rainier National
Bank, Seattle, Washington. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADVANCE THIS ORDINANCE TO SECOND AND
FINAL READING. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3994 Following second and final reading of the aforementioned ordinance,
LID 332 Bond it was MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
Anticipation Notes ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
(Oakesdale Avenue) CARRIED.
Bid Opening Change An ordinance was read amending Section 12 of Ordinance No. 3986
for Limited Tax changing the bid opening date for purchase of $9,220,000 principal
GO Bonds, 1986 amount of Limited Tax General Obligation Bonds, 1986, from May 19, 1986,
to a date specified by the Finance Director. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADVANCE THIS ORDINANCE TO
SECOND AND FINAL READING. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3995 Following second and final reading of the aforementioned ordinance
Bid Opening Change it was MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL
for Limited Tax ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: 5 AYES:
GO Bonds, 1986 MATHEWS, REED, STREDICKE, HUGHES, TRIMM. 2 NAYS:
KEOLKER, CLYMER. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following resolutions for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2643 A resolution was read authorizing acceptance of grant by FAA in the amount
FAA Grant for of $59,400.00 for Phase I of Airport Master Plan Update Project
Airport Master Plan to cover 90% of estimated costs. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ.
rr CARRIED.
Resolution #2644 A resolution was read providing for the transfer of funds in the amount
Advance Travel Fund of $2,000 from Current Fund unto Advance Travel Expense Revolving Fund
to provide sufficient funds in the total amount of $4,000 to make advance
payments for travel expenses of City officials and employees. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
ADMINISTRATIVE Responding to Council inquiry of 5/12/86 regarding right-of-way width
REPORT between Edmonds Avenue NE to Harrington Avenue NE (Honey Creek
Honey Creek Annexation), Mayor Shinpoch reported that a 40-foot width exists the entire
length.
Seattle Tunnel The Urban Mass Transit Authority (UMTA) has signed the contract which
releases $23.6 million for the downtown Seattle tunnel project. The Feds are
on line for one-half of the funding for the $400 million project with Metro
responsible for the other half. Metro has until 9/30/86 to make a final
determination on the program, and at that time the project will either
proceed or the funds will be returned.
Vietnam Memorial Letters have been sent to all cities by Governor Booth Gardner and Secretary
of State Ralph Munro outlining a proposal to provide a memorial in Olympia
to honor the 60,198 young Americans who lost their lives in the Vietnam
conflict. Cities are being asked to sponsor $100 for each of those from their
city who did not return. The Washington State Directory reflects the
following 17 names from Renton: Duane Scott Baker, Leroy Irvin
Blankenship, John C. Browning, Steven Anthony Church, John Francis
Francavilla, Donald George Heider, Daniel James Holt, Robert Edward
Hoskins, Steve William Kinghammer, Richard Earl Martinez, Donald Carl
Nelson, Charles R. Petchnick, Leonard M. Phipps, Scott Edward Schneider,
Ronny Dean Shattuck, Richard William Toschi, John Roby Wolf. MOVED
BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, CITY GO ON RECORD AS
SUPPORTING THE GOVERNOR'S EFFORTS FOR THE VIETNAM
MEMORIAL IN OLYMPIA IN THE AMOUNT OF $1700. CARRIED.
/1 ^
May 19, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 6
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL
ADJOURN. CARRIED. Time: 9:35 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
I
ru
City of Renton
Check Distribution
Fund Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: 14913-14917
CURRENT 158,844. 01
PARKS 67,351 . 28
STREETS 50,587. 82
LIBRARY 7,058. 78
STREET FORWARD THRUST 183,1C7. 30
G CCULON BCH PRK CONSTR 1 ,499.36
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 62,810.17
WATERWORKS UTILITY 222,399.10
AIRPORT 3,706.44
GOLF COURSE FUND 4,418. 24
WATER & SEWER CCNSTRUCTION 24,308. 51
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 56,499. 44
INSURANCE FUND 11 ,563.89
FIREMEN' S PENSION 18,225 .44
LID CONTROL 889. 36-
Total of all Checks 871 ,490.42
Wire Transfer Disbursements 15,860.47
Total of All Disbursements 887,350.89
aet We, the undersigned members of the ways and Means Committee of the
Renton City Council, having received departmental certification that
merchandise end/or services have been received or rendered, do hereby
approve for payment Vouchers No. 14908 through No. 15249 and
Wire transfers in the total amount of 887,350.89 this 19th day
of May 1986.
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614, early disbursements
in the zmount of 8,418.32 as per the attached, are included in the
total cf all disbursements.
Committee Chairman _ Memoer
Member �(�/-� /—�- -•, -
-----------------------
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF MAY 19 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MATHEWS
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT Weds. 5/28 4: 30 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room Bryant Motors Rezone Appeal
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION TRIMM
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 6/2 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS E EVENTS
0 -7
ISSUE[ CITY OF RENTON
05/16/86 BUIL[ING B ZONING DEPARTMENT PAGE 1
PERM'TS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING MAY 16, 1966
BUILDING PERMITS
1 74 4x500 STEVEN PARKER 26C4 NE STM CT CCNSTRUCT DECK 6 MOT TUB
1 575 GENE HORBACH 535 GARCEN AV N DEMOLITION
12076 GENE HORBACM 531 GARDEN AV N DEMOLITION
12077 SQ,COG CITY OF RENTON 3000 NE 16TH ST EXTERIOR REMODEL
12078 z[.000 VIRGIL L. TUNTLANO 225 MAIN AV S UPGRADE, REMODEL
12079 3.600 GEORGE BARBER 1314 UNION AV NE TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12090 5.320 BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N CCMPUTER
12081 8xZOO TME BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N CPTR TESVISION. RELOCATE PART.
T FACILITY
12082 74.000 THE BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N REMOVE,RELOCATE CEILING PARTITIO
12093 7,000 BUSINESS PARKS NORTHWES 1800 NE 44TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12084 DOBSON BUILDING CO 424 PARK AV N DEMOLISH RESIDENCE. CLEAR DEBRIS
12085 500 RONALD E VANVLEET 760 REDMOND AV NE REROOF HOUSE
12086 1x000,000 TRAMMEL CROW 616 SW 41ST ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12087 20,000 SUNSET SQUARE 1314 UNION AV NE TENANT IMPRCVEMENT
12088 35,000 CHRISTOPHER DENNIS 3436 SE STM ST CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12039 7x000 GRAHAM E. BELL 9C7 N 33RD ST ADDITION FOR HOT TUB
12090 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 30CC SE ROYAL HILLS DR REPLACE DECK
12091 500 ROBERT WILLIAMS5021 RIPLEY LN N 0305 ROOF MODIFICATION
12092 24,000 BUSINESS PARKS NW 1800 NE 44TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12093 9,000 BUSINESS PARKS NORTHWES 1800 NE 44TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12094 800 NORTH VALLEY PARTNERSHI 3800 WEST VALLEY RD TENANT IMPROVEMENT
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
134C2 250 STEVEN PARKER 2604 NE 5TH CT HOT TUB PUMPS
13403 13404 2PIDO CHAFFET 150 BREMERTON PL NE WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
44 J CHAFFS 4311 NE IST PL WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
13x05 Zr0 J CHAFFEY 106 ANACORTES CT NE WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
1 4006 Z,SOD SUNSET SQUARE 1314 UNION AV NE TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13407 7oO MCOGNALO KLEIN BUSINESS 405 S 3R6 ST REMOVE EXISTING SERVICE 8 INSTAL
13408 24,900 COLLINS FCOOS 604 RAINIER AV S WIRE REMODELED RESTAURANT
13409 600 HOMEPORT DELI 1800 NE 44TH ST INSTALL 7 NEW 20 AMP CIRCUITS
13410 1,400 RANKIN 2714 CECAR AV S WIRE NEW S/F RESICENCE
13411 1,400 JCHN RANKIN 2605 MILL AV S WIRE NEW SS/F RESIDENCE
13412 500 GRAHAM F. BELL 9C7 N 33RD ST WIRE SPA 4 LIGHTING
13413 83x257 RENTON VILLAGE COMPANY 70C S RENTON VILLAGE PL TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13414 50 CHRIS DENNIS 3436 SE 5TH ST TEMPORARY SERVICE
13415 1,549 WM SHERMAN 572 MDNROE AV NE WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
13416 1,549 WM SHERMAN CO 3303 NE 6TM ST WIRE NEW S/F RESICENCE
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11406 335 ROBERT DECREST 3106 LAKE WASHINGTON SL NGAS CONVERSION BURNER
11407 1,200 WILLIAM SHERMAN 575 LYMPI4 AV NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE 3 WATER HTR
11408 1,200 WILLIAM SHERMAN 579 OLYMPIA AV NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE 8 WATER HTR
11409 1,200 WILLIAM SHERMAN 3303 NE 6TH ST INSTALL GAS FURNACE 8 WATER HTR
11410 1,200 WILLIAM SHERMAN 572 MONROE AV NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE B WATER HTR.
11411 1,200 WILLIAM SHERMAN 571 NEWPORT AV NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE 8 WATER HTR
11412 1,400 MIBURY HOMESZBC1 NE 4TH CT INSTALL GAS FURNACE B WATER HTR
11413 1,400 HIBURY HOMES 2719 NE 4TH CT INSTALL GAS FURNACE AND WATER HT
11414 1,40p HIggURY HOMES 2715 NE 4TH CT INSTALL GAS FURNACE a WATER HTR
11415 75,000 0 8 W PROPERTIES 700 SW 39TH ST SPRINKLER SYSTEM
PLUMBING PERMITS
757 2,500 BOB'S KENNYCALE CHEVRON 1419 N 30TH ST INSTALL 2 FIXTURES d 1 MDSE BIB
758 5,000 ANTHONY'S FOOD STORE 3208 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL 8 FLOOR DgAINS 8 2
Sp VIRGIL L. TUNTLAND 225 MAIN AV S INSTALL 4 FIXTURES
76 '0 2, fO CHAFFEY 101 BREMERTCN PL NE INSTALL 1C FIXTURES
761 2,100 KEATING HOMES INC 1100 S 23RD ST INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
762 2,600 CMAFFEY 170 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
763 2,6 0 CHAFFEY 170 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
764 2,100 CHAF°EY 157 BREMERTCN PL NE INSTALL 10 FIXTUR=S
765 1,BOQ NORCON DEVELOPMENT 2133 SE 8TH PL INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
766 1,¢OU NORCON DEVELOPMENT 2129 SE 8TH DL INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
767 t7 C0 GEORGE BARBER 1314 UNI N AV NE INSTALL 3 FIXTURES
769 53,000 CR.LLIA LIMITED PARTNER 700 SW 3�TH ST INSTALL 2 BACKFLOW SYSTEMS 9^R
769 2,700 FIRST CITY EQUITIES 1116 S 27TH PL INSTALL PLUMBING NEW RESIDENT
770 33,000 BOEING COMPANY 616 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 44 FIXTURES
771 650 BUSINESS PARKS N.W. 1800 NE 44TH ST INSTALL 1 FIXTURE
SjGN PERMITS
584 2,500 LINCOLN PROPERTY CO 13gCO N 20TH ST INSTALL 24 SO. FT SIGN
1585 7H MORRIS PIRA 2128SSUNSET LN NE INSTALL 5¢ S;. FT WALL SIGN
1566 5 0 R^BERT BLOCK 2 INSTALL 4 x6 SIGN
1587 1 0 KELLY FERRELL INVEST WE 2000 BENSON RD S 10 DAY TEMPORARY SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMIT
6254 Oakhurst Devel. Co. 375 Union Avenue SE Sanitary building sewers
q6Z
OF �
41Rvj' AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
NANCY L. MATHEWS,
U 4� 4 O EARLOCL MIER RESIDENT
Z ROBE 1.
KAATHYTKEO LK
OO JOHN W. REED
9q R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
�Q THOMAS W. TRIMM
ON"-r D SEPI REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING JUNE 2, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF MAY 19, 1986
4. PUBLIC HEARING: Rezone of Mother' s Park from H-1 , Heavy Industry, to B-1 ,
Business Zone
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
a. City Clerk reports bid opening 5/23/86 for Maplewood Golf Course Fencing;
5 bids; Engineer' s estimate: $27,500.00. Refer to Park Board.
Park Board recommends award of contract to low bidder, Moen Construction,
Inc. of Issaquah in the amount of $22,253.53, which includes 15% contingency
of $2,902.63. Council concur.
b. City Clerk reports bid opening 5/23/86 for Gene Coulon Beach Swimming Pier
Installation; 7 bids; Engineer' s estimate: Base - $287,249.00; Alternate
#1 - $5,000.00; Alternate #2 - $41 ,000.00; Alternate #3 - $8,200.00;
Alternate #4 - $9,600.00. Refer to Park Board.
Park Board recommends award of contract to Caicos Corporation of Bainbridge
Island with deletion of Alternate No. 3 ($7,680.00) and Alternate No. 4
($9,950.00) for a total amount of $305,010.00. Council concur.
c. City Clerk reports receipt of petitions containing 1 ,659 signatures opposing
location of a Metro Transit Center in the K-Mart parking lot in Renton.
Petitions on file with City Clerk. Information only.
d. Claim for damages in the amount of $25,000 filed by Ronald Hane, 51 Logan
Avenue South, for deprivation of liberty and emotional distress allegedly
caused by improper arrest/detainment by Renton Police Department (5/3/86) .
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
e. Fire Department requests update of Emergency Service Ordinance regarding
civil defense. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
f. Hearing Examiner recommends approval of Callison Partnership. Ltd. rezone,
File No. R-016-86, 15.44 acres located on the southwest corner of South
Grady Way and Talbot Road South from H-1 , Heavy Industry, and G-1 , General ,
to B-1 , Business, Zone to construct III Renton Place. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
g. Hearing Examiner recommends approval of Springbrook Associates rezone, File
No. R-073-85, 4.19 acres located on the south side of SE Carr Road at the
500 block from R-3, Medium Density Multifamily, to O-P, Office Park, zone.
Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
h. Mayor Shinpoch requests transfer of $1 ,700 from Contingency Fund to
Miscellaneous Services (Finance) to pay for engraving on the memorial stone
in Olympia the names of 17 Renton servicemen who died in the Vietnam War.
Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolution.
i . Parks & Recreation Department requests fund transfer in the amount of
$8,278.86 to repair exterior wall on the southeast side of City Hall .
Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
j . Policy Development Department submits revised Planned Unit Development
(PUD) Ordinance, and recommends Council set a public hearing on June 16,
1986, to consider Planning Commission recommendations on the ordinance.
Council concur.
k. Public Works/Utilities Department requests approval of City-held sanitary
sewer latecomers along Monroe Avenue NE, south of NE 7th Street. Refer to
Utilities Committee.
1 . Public Works/Utilities Department requests relocation of City sanitary
sewer; release of existing City-held easements; and establishment of new
easements to allow construction of lake front home on Lots 83 and 84,
Block A, C. D. Hillman's Garden of Eden #1 in Kennydale (tucker, File No.
RE-002-86; Moore, File No. RE-003-86. Refer to Utilities Committee.
(CONTINUED ON REVERSE SIDE)
X09
Renton City Council Agenda -2- June 2, 1986
7. CORRESPONDENCE
a. Letter from Deputy Finance Director announces results of 6/2/86 bid opening
for $9,220,000 Limited Tax General Obligation Bonds and recommends award.
b. Letter from Public Works Director reports findings of the Board of Public
Works regarding Bryant Motors petition for alley vacation, Block 1 , Carr
Works Addition, File No. VAC 003-86.
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11 . ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
Ar,,
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
June 2, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
..y
CITY ATTORNEY S INSURANCE SERVICE
Hane Claim for Damages
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Emergency Services Ordinance
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
City-Held Sanitary Sewer Latecomers - Monroe Avenue NE
Lucker/Moore Release of Easements
(NAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Callison Partnership Ltd. Rezone (Ordinance #3996 adopted)
j Springbrook Associates Rezone, R-073-86 ( 1st reading 6/2/86)
Fund Transfer for Vietnam Memorial Stone (Olympia)
Fund Transfer for City Hall Repair
Uniform Building Code, etc. (1st reading 6/2/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
6/16/86 - PUD Ordinance Revisions
6/23/86 - Storm Dainage Utility
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
June 2, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
M I N U T E S
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to
order.
ROLL CALL OF THOMAS W. TRIMM; EARL CLYMER; ROBERT J. HUGHES; KATHY A.
COUNCIL MEMBERS KEOLKER; RICHARD M. STREDICKE; JOHN W. REED. MOVED BY
KEOLKER, SECONDED BY REED, ABSENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT
NANCY L. MATHEWS BE EXCUSED. CARRIED.
CITY STAFF BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; MARK BARBER, Assistant City
Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant;
MAXINE E. MOTOR, City Clerk; W. E. BENNETT, Deputy Finance
Director; LARRY SPRINGER, Policy Development Director;
LT. H. RAY CALDWELL, Police Department.
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record-Chronicle
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
COUNCIL MINUTES COUNCIL MINUTES OF MAY 19, 1986, AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been
Mother ' s Park posted and published in accordance with State and local
Rezone laws, Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider
rezone of approximately 3.54 acres of property located at
635 Park Avenue North (Mother' s Park) by the City of Renton.
The Building and Zoning Department staff report containing
general information regarding the site, history/background,
public services, and departmental recommendation, was
distributed to all Council members. Policy Development
Director Larry Springer reviewed the intent of the proposal
to rezone the site from H-1 , Heavy Industry, to B-1 , Business,
zone to allow sale of the property with appropriate zoning
to meet the Comprehensive Plan goals and policies. He
noted that the H-1 zone no longer allows high-rise office
bildings, the use desired by the City as an adjunct to the
Boeing employment center. Although the M-P, Manufacturing
Park, zone was considered as an alternative, it was deemed
inappropriate due to setback requirements and height
limitations. The B-1 zone, which requires only a 10-foot
setback from street frontages and no sideyard setbacks,
would provide increased area for development. To relieve
concern regarding future use of the site, Mr. Springer
suggested that site plan review be required as a condition
of approval .
Audience comment was invited. Wayne Orendorff, 15033 133rd
Avenue SE, Renton, noted that the existing recreational
facility provides necessary services for many people, and
asked if the City plans to replace it. Mayor Shinpoch
reported that a bond issue recently approved by Council as
well as proceeds from the sale of Mother' s Park property
will provide funding for a new community center in Cedar
River Park within the next 18 months.
Councilman Stredicke expressed concern that the proposed
zoning is not compatible with the City' s Comprehensive
Land Use Plan or the Comprehensive Parks and Recreation
Plan. It was Mr. Springer' s opinion that both plans reflect
the existing recreational use and not proposed long-range
uses for the site such as office park. It was also noted
by Mr. Springer that dedication of 10 feet of right-of-way
along Park Avenue will be required for future roadway
improvement. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY KEOLKER,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF
STAFF TO REZONE THE SUBJECT SITE TO B-1 , BUSINESS, ZONE
412
Renton City Council -2- 6/2/86
PUBLIC HEARING WITH THE REQUIRED DEDICATION AND WITH THE PROVISION THAT
continued SITE PLAN REVIEW BE REQUIRED PRIOR TO ANY DEVELOPMENT.
Mother' s Park Rezone CARRIED.
Advance to Tom Goeltz, 1501 4th Avenue, Seattle, requested advancement
Consent Agenda to Consent Agenda Item 5.f. , Callison Partnership Ltd.
rezone. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO
CONSENT AGENDA: CARRIED.
Callison Partnership Hearing Examiner recommended approval of Callison Partnership,
Ltd. Rezone Ltd. rezone, File No. R-016-86, 15.44 acres located on the
R-016-86 southwest corner of South Grady Way and Talbot Road South
from H-1 , Heavy Industry, and G-1 , General , to B-1 , Business,
zone to construct a development known as III Renton Place.
Refer to Ways and Means Committee. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED
BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND
ADVANCE TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for first reading,
advancement to second and final reading, and adoption:
Callison Partnership An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of
Ltd. Rezone property located at the southwest corner of South Grady
R-016-86 Way and Talbot Road South from H-1 , Heavy Industry, zone,
to B-1 , Business, zone for Callison Partnership, Ltd. , File
No. R-016-86. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM COUNCIL
SUSPEND THE RULES AND ADVANCE THIS ORDINANCE TO SECOND AND
FINAL READING. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3996 Following second and final reading of the aforementioned
Callison Partnership ordinance, it was MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
Ltd. Rezone COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. Noting that the
R-016-86 Hearing Examiner had issued a report approving the site
plan for the proposal on 5/14/86, following rezone approval
on 5/7/86, it was requested by Council that the ordinance
incorporate site plan conditions by reference. ROLL CALL:
ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Advance to MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE
Correspondence REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO CORRESPONDENCE.
CARRIED.
Bids for Limited Letter was read from Deputy Finance Director W. E. Bennett
GO Bonds recommending acceptance of the low bid submitted by Merrill
Lynch Capital Markets in the net interest rate of 7.63620
for the $9,220,000 Limited General Obligation Bonds as
authorized by Ordinance No. 3995. Further, notification
was received last week that the City has retained its A-1
bond rating from Moody' s Investors Service. The issue was
also insured by MBIA, but FGIC decided not to offer the
insurance. Since the low bidder used the insurance, the
result was a net savings in interest costs over the life
of the issue of $179,000. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE DEPUTY
FINANCE DIRECTOR.'
Recess MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL RECESS FOR
FIVE MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 8:42 p.m.
Councilz:onvened at 8:45 p.m. ; roll was called; all members
were present except Mathews, previously excused.
Bids for Limited Responding to Councilwoman Keolker's inquiry regarding impact
GO Bonds to the bond issue if Mother' s Park property is not sold for
continued the anticipated amount, Mayor Shinpoch reported that because
they are separate issues, the bond sale will not be affected
at all by the sale of Mother' s Park. Since The Boeirg
Company submitted the only bid this date for the park
property and it was unacceptably low, the Administration
will discuss alternatives and report back to Council .
Renton City Council -3- 6/2/86
Bids for Limited Dick Kennedy, Seattle Northwest Securities Corporation,
GO Bonds described Council options to accept the low bid submitted
continued for the Limited GO Bonds; reject the bid, adjust the bond
package and sell the bonds again; or delay action to a later
date. He also advised that if Council accepts the bid, the
City Would have three years in which to spend 85% of the
funds.
Hugh Spitzer, Roberts & Sheffelman, discussed timing of the
bond issue, noting that as a result of action by the U.S.
Senate on the new tax bill , the ability of municipalities
to issue tax exempt bonds in the future will be tightened.
*MOTION CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which
follows the listing:
Bid Award - City Clerk reported bid opening 5/23/86 for Maplewood Golf
Maplewood Golf Course Fencing; five bids received; Engineer' s estimate:
Course Fencing $27,500.00. Refer to Park Board. Park Board recommended
award of contract to low bidder, Moen Construction, Inc. of
Issaquah, in the amount of $22,253.53, which includes 15%
contingency of $2,902.63. Council concur.
Bid Award - Gene City Clerk reported bid opening 5/23/86 for Gene Coulon
Coulon Beach Beach Swimming Pier Installation; seven bids received;
Swimming Pier Engineer's estimate: Base - $287,249.00; Alternate #1 -
Installation $5,000.00; Alternate #2 - $41 ,000.00; Alternate #3 -
$8,200.00; Alternate #4 - $9,600.00. Refer to Park Board.
Park Board recommended award of contract to Caicos
Corporation of Bainbridge Island with deletion of Alternate
No. 3 ($7,680.00) and Alternate No. 4 ($9,950.00) for a
total amount of $305,010.00. Council concur.
Metro Transit City Clerk reported receipt of petitions containing 1 ,659
Center Petitions signatures opposing location of a Metro Transit Center in
�.. the K-Mart parking lot in Renton; petitions on file with
City Clerk. Information only.
Hare Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $25,000 filed by
for Damages Ronald Hare, 51 Logan Avenue South, for deprivation of
CL 27-86 liberty and emotional distress allegedly caused by
improper arrest/detainment by Renton Police Department
(5/3/86) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Emergency Fire Department requested update of Emergency Service
Service Ordinance regarding civil defense. Refer to Public
Ordinance Safety Committee.
Springbrook Hearing Examiner recommended approval of Springbrook
Associates Associates rezone, File No. R-073-86, 4. 19 acres located on
Rezone, the south side of SE Carr Road at the 500 block from R-3,
R-073-86 Medium Density Multifamily Residential , to 0-P, Office Park,
zone. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Fund Transfer - Mayor Shinpoch requested transfer of $1700 from Contingency
Vietnam Memorial Fund to Miscellaneous Services (Finance) to pay for engraving
on the memorial stone in Olympia the names of 17 Renton
servicemen who died in the Vietnam War. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
Fund Transfer - Parks and Recreation Department requested fund transfer in
City Hall the amount of $8,278.86 to repair exterior wall on the southeast
Wall Repair side of City Hall . Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
PUD Ordinance Policy Development Department submitted revised Planned Unit
Development Ordinance (PUD) , and recommended Council set a
public hearing on June 16, 1986, to consider Planning Commission
recommendations on the ordinance. Council concur.
Renton City Council - 4 - 6/2/86
Monroe Avenue NE Public Works/Utilities Department requested approval of
Latecomers City-held sanitary sewer latecomers along Monroe Avenue NE,
Agreement south of NE 7th Street. Refer to Utilities Committee.
Lucker/Moore Public Works/Utilities Department requested relocation of
Release of City sanitary sewer; release of existing City-held
Easements easements; and establishment of new easements to allow
construction of lake front home on Lots 83 and 84, Block
A, C.D. Hillman's Garden of Eden #1 in Kennydale (tucker,
File No. RE-002-86; Moore, File No. RE-003-86) . Refer to
Utilities Committee.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS AMENDED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was read from Public Works Director Richard C.
Bryant Motors Houghton reporting the following findings of the Board of
Alley Vacation Public Works on the Bryant Motors Petition for alley vacation
VAC on3-86 in Block 1 , Car Works Addition, VAC-003-86; 1) easement for
utilities and fire lane must be maintained over entire width
and length; 2) garbage pickup access must be maintained,
garbage container must be located on site, obscured from
public view, and the area landscaped; 3) no public funds
were expended for acquisition; 4) the City has maintained the
alley; and 5) Class ''A'' be assigned which requires compensation.
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL SET A PUBLIC HEARING
FOR JULY 7, 1986, TO CONSIDER THE BRYANT MOTORS PETITION FOR
ALLEY VACATION. CARRIED.
Annual Spring Letter was read from Edwin and Anna Dietrich, 2205 NE 9th
Cleanup Place, Renton, thanking the City for the annual Spring Cleanup
program, and indicating pleasure for living in Renton the past
28 years.
Planning & Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker advised
Development that the Committee is still reviewing the matter of Renton/
Committee Tukwila boundary line adjustment; and the Bryant Motors rezone
appeal will be reported out on 6/9/86.
Garbage Toters Councilman Stredicke requested copies of any correspondence
sent to or received from participants in garbage toters test
program. He also requested a status report on enforcement of
the Tall Fashions retail business at 6th and Burnett, noting
deadline given to owner awaiting rezone action has passed.
Dalpay Rezone Responding to Councilman Stredicke' s inquiry regarding
Requirements enforcement of landscaping requirements at the Dalpay rezone
site on NE 12th Street and Sunset Boulevard NE, Administrative
Assistant Mike Parness reported that the property owner has
been given 30 days to respond.
Happy Birthday Birthday greetings were extended to Councilwoman Kathy Keolker.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending concurrence in the Mayor ' s appointment of Ms.
Municipal Arts Pat O'Dell , 15775 - 188th Place SE, Renton, to the Municipal
Commission Arts Commission to complete the term of Joan Yoshitomi
Appointment (resigned) ; term effective to 12/31/86. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE MAYOR'S
APPOINTMENT. CARRIED. For the record, Councilman Stredicke
noted that the appointee resides outside the City limits, and
he felt residents of the City should be appointed. Mayor
Shinpoch clarified that the City' s ordinance specifies that a
certain percentage of Municipal Arts Commission members can
live within the Renton school district.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances and summary ordinance
for second and final reading:
Renton City Council - 5 - 6/2/86
Ordinance #3997 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Section 10-115
Taxicab Ordinance of Title X (Traffic) of City Code relating to taxicab zones.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3998 An ordinance and summary ordinance were read amending Chapter 7
Uniform Fire Code of Title IX (Fire Regulations) of City Code relating to
adoption of the Uniform Fire Code by reference and amendments
thereto. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Uniform Building An ordinance was read amending portions of Chapters 1 , 2, 4, 9
Code, etc. and 17 of Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code by
adopting the 1985 edition of the Uniform Building Code,
Uniform Plumbing Code, Uniform Swimming Pool and Hot Tub Code,
Uniform Housing Code, and Uniform Mechanical Code by reference.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS
ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following resolution for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2645 A resolution was read authorizing an Interlocal Agreement with
Interlocal King County for cooperative planning and lessening of impacts
Agreement with from growth in the County by the year 2000. MOVED BY HUGHES,
King County SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ.
CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Councilwoman Keolker, City' s representative on the King
Waste Disposal Subregional Council of Puget Sound Council of Governments,
presented a status report on the matter of solid waste disposal
currently under review. She expressed concern that input into
now the planning process by suburban cities may be limited if
authority for solid waste management is returned to King
County. Two options exist for cities: adoption of the King
County Solid Waste Plan or adoption of individual plans by
each jurisdiction. Selection of the latter would require each
jurisdiction to provide for disposal of its own solid waste.
King County Executive Tim Hill supports the use of garbage
burning facilities to dispose of waste, and if they are located
throughout the County, many cities, including Renton, will be
impacted by traffic to the facilities and air pollution.
Councilwoman Keolker reported State mandated priorities for
waste disposal : 1 ) waste reduction; 2) recycling; 3) energy
recovery (garbage burners) ; and 4) landfill . She supported
pursuit of the first two before selecting the third option
to dispose of the County' s garbage. Councilman Hughes,
former PSCOG representative for the City, reported receipt
of information indicating that garbage burners are operating
successfully in the U.S. , and pollution and storage problems
have been mitigated.
ADMINISTRATIVE Metro Water Quality Committee will meet once a week until
REPORT the August 1st deadline to consider the site selection for
Metro Water the new combined sewer overflow/treatment plant. Three
Quality alternate sites are under consideration: West Point
Discovery Park site; Duwamish area; and a combination of
the two. At this point, it appears that Greater Duwamish
is the preferred site. A decision must be made by the
deadline to avoid high fines imposed by the Federal
government.
Metro Treatment Responding to Council inquiry regarding PCBs at the Renton
Plant - PCBs Treatment Plant, Mayor Shinpoch advised that since the EPA
outlawed the use of the coolant in 1977, no additional
PCBs have been used at the plant, and the existing 100
gallon supply has been reduced gradually. Funds in the
1987 water quality budget have been earmarked to eliminate
PCBs during the plant ' s expansion program.
416
Renton City Council -6- 6/2/86
Vietnam Memorial An artist' s rendering of the proposed Vietnam memorial in
Olympia was circulated to Council members.
Lakeview Mayor Shinpoch reported that the appraisal for the Lakeview
Boulevard Street Boulevard street vacation request was the result of a
Vacation Appraisal compromise between $3.59 originally requested by the City
VAC 005-85 and $.63 proposed by the petitioner. Due to topographical
constraints on the site, agreement had been reached at $1 .00
per square foot.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADJOURN.
CARRIED. Time: 9:53 p.m.
- o
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 2, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MATHEWS
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 6/10 4: 30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Cable TV rate increase; pending referrals
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT No meeting KEOLKER
PUBLIC SAFETY Thurs. 6/5 4:30 p.m. REED 3rd floor conference room Automatic Fire Response Agreement;
Fire Hydrant Ordinance; Fireworks;
Emergency Services Ordinance
TRANSPORTATION Mon. 6/9 7:30 p.m. TRIMM 6th floor conference room Springbrook Trout Farm sign request
(AVIATION) Tues. 6/10 8:45 a.m. 4th floor conference room Aviation Committee referrals
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS S MEANS Mon. 6/9 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS E EVENTS
ISSUED ________ _ CITY CE RENTLN -
05/23/86 BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS :SSuED
WEEK ENDING MAY 23, 1986
BUILDING PERMITS
12092 24,000 BUSINESS PARKS NW 1800 NE 44TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
=i1ZO93 9.000 BUSINESS PARKS NORTHWES 18Q0 NE 44TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12094 800 NORTH VALLEY PARTNERSHI 39 WEST VALLEY RD TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12095 50.200 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2043 SE 8TH OR CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
1209b 96 68.000 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2121 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
7 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 3375 UNION AV SE 061 SET UP MOBILE HOME
IF M 2,500 OOKHURST ST DEV. 375 UNION AV SE 075 UNION AV SE 166 SET IUP MOBILEEHOMED
12100 2.500 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AV SE 0166 PATIO. STORAGE SHED
,412101 1.800 ALEX CUGINI 36 LOGAN AV S REPAIR DAMAGED BUILDING
ill 2,000 TRAMMELL CROW 1001 SW 41ST ST MODIFY STAIRWAY
r 1 103 1.500 JCHN W. ONEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE DECK
• 12104 4,3 J SOLOMON 1713 FERNDALE AV SE CONSTRUCT CECK
12105 1,500 THOMAS R. DAHLBY 1402 MAPLE AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
1210¢ 87.500 JOMNOLADWIGVILLAGE CO 451400 SNEENTON 23RO STLLAGE PL INSTTALLLOORS IAND 2
WINDOW
122108/ 3,0200 BOB DICKEY 1018 N 34TH ST ADD TO EXISTING GARAGE
12109 16,500 BOEING COMMERCIAL A/P C 800 PARK AV N ENCLOSE TRIM AREA
, ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13415 1.549 WM SHERMAN 572 MONROE AV NE WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
13416 1,549 WM SHERMAN CO I303 NE 6TH ST WIRE NEW S/P RESIDENCE
13417 40 STERNCDE LAND CO 6 8 SW 43RD ST REPAIRS PER FIRE DEPARTMENT
13418 586 MCKENNA CONSTRUCTION 1800 NE 44TH ST INSTALL OUTLETS & SWITCHES
13419 350 MCKENNA CONSTRUCTION 1800 NE 44TH ST INSTALL OUTLETS & SWITCHES
13420 300 UNION AVENUE CO 375 UNION AV SE 0166 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
- 13421 300 UNION AVENUE CO 375 UNION AV SE 061 MOCK UP MOBILE HOME
134 2 1,4459 WM SHERMAN CO 479 OLYMPIA AV NE WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
.:113424 1150 WM PATRICIAAJOHNSON 1510CC 571 NKIRKKLANDEWPORT VAVENE WIRE LAUNDRYWIRE NEW IROOME
•, 13425 500 SABEY CORP. ¢0C SW 39TH ST 200 AMP TEMPORARY SERVICE
•., 13426 240 JAMES R. EVANS 714 N IST ST SERVICE ENTRANCE BOX
13427 500 BOEING, AUSTIN CO 1603 EAST VALLEY RD 100 AMP TEMPORARY SERVICE
13428 20,000 BOEING COMMERCIAL A/P C 800 PARK AV N TENANT IMPROVEMENT WIRING
:113429 250 LARRY MCDONALO 1665 MONROE CT SE INSTALL ACTIVE SOLAR SYSTEM
13430 ?1,800 KEATING 2913 MILL AV S WIRE NEW S/F RESIDENCE
13432 1,6000 THOMASYDAHLBY 1130128MAPLETON AV SM NE WIRE TENANTS/F
AREAIDENCE
13434 596 EASTHILLCO 261 EAST
SSUNSETEBLRO CLEANAUPRPERYFIRE DEPT.
MECHANICAL PERMITS
1141575,000 0 8 W PROPERTIES 700 SW 39TH ST SPRINKLER SYSTEM
11416 1,150 ANTHONY S FOOD STORE }208 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM
11417 175 LYNN THRASHER C4 GRANT AV S GAS HEATER AND PIPING
11418 1,800 NOREMAC 22
60 SE 8TH PL INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11420 1,8 0 NDREMA 133 SE 8TH PL INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11419 1,600 NOREMAC 2068 SE 8TH PL INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11421 1,800 NOREMAC 2066 SE 8TH PL INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11422 1,800 NCREMAC 2070 SE 8TH PL INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11423 1,600 NCREMAC 2129 SE 8TH PL INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11424 1,8 0 NCREMAC 2228 SE 9TH PL INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11425 1,800 NOREMAC7130 SE BTM PL INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11426 7,000 PIZZA HUT 1314 UNION AV NE INSTALL HVAC ROOF UNIT, 3 HOOD
+ 11427 4,500 DON SCHUMSKY 423 AIRPORT WY ATTACH DUCTWORK TO EXISTING HVAC
11428 7,000 VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 40Q SW 43RD ST ATTACH DUCTWORK & INSTALL
11429 190,000 FIRST CITY EQUITIES 981 POWELL AV SW INST.1 HEAT PUMP, 64 HTRS.80 HP
.I 11430 76,700 TRAMMEL CROW 616 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 6 FANS, 2 EXH.HOODS,
., 11431 1,600 CHAFFEY CORP 101 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
( PLUMBING PERMITS
i 772 1,200 RENTON AREA MULTI SERVI 1025 S 3RC ST INSTALL TWO FIXTURES & 1 RCUGHIN
773 1,100 BOB BUNTON 3322 NE 8TH ST INSTALL 3 FIXTURES
774 40 WARREN RIGGERS 415 INDEX PL NE INSTALL LAWN SPRINKLER SYSTEM
775 9,250 LARRY MCDONALD 1665 MONROE CT SE INSTALL SOLAR HOT WATER & SPACE
776 3,000 WM SHERMAN COMPANY 566 OLYMPIA AV N= INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
777 2,900 WM SHERMAN COMPANY 570 OLYMPIA AV Ni INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
.� 778 4,00 PIZZA HUT INC. 1314 UNION AV NE INSTALL 7 FIXTURES
779 97 BETH PEELER 2614 CAMAS AV NE LINE FOR GAS DRYER
' SIGN PERMITS
1588 2,200 WILLIAM BRYANT 1300 BRONSON WY N ILLUMINATED POLE TYPE
.I
•� REVOCABLE PERMIT
R-0082 Orillia Limited Partnership SW 39th St./Raymond Ave. 8-inch conduit under public
right of way (Boeing)
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6258 Brian Myers 2605 Mill Avenue S. Add side sewer
6259 Chaffey Corp. 101 Bremerton Pl. NE Install side sewer
6260 Chaffey Corp. 156 Bremerton PI. NE Install side sewer
6261 Chaffey Corp. 155 Whitman Ct. NE Install side sewer
ISSUED _ CITIL7F-RERLs; ._ _ PAGE 1
05/30/66 BU:LCING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ;SSUED
WEEK ENDING MAY 30, 1986
BUILDING PERMITS
12107 203 JOHN LAOW•G 4514 NE 23RD ST INSTALL WINDOW
121 8 3,"13 °2B ZICKEY 1012 N 34TH ST ADD TO EXISTING GARAGE
12109 a,5J BOEING COMMERCIAL. A/P C G,O PARK AV N._._ ._ ..;:._.., -. ENCLOSE TRIM AREA
12110 11,70) BOEING COMPANY "u PARK AV N OFFICE REARRANGE
12111 1,956 MARK WEDEKINC 3324 NE 11TH PL REROOF
12112 4,7„D OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE 047 CONSTRUCT RESTROOMS
12113 9,254 TRAMMEL CROW...,--.b;.__ 801 SW 41ST ST _. .__.....__.REMODEL_1NTE1IOR WALLS
12114 130 TERRY SWEET 714 SUNSET BL NE R'MOOEL
12115 1,975 C.J.ALGELL 1306 N 32NO ST RE ROOF RESIDENCE
12116 500 V:RGIL TUNTLAND 225 MAIN AV S CONSTRUCT STAIRWELL IN EXISTING
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13434 596 EAST HILL TIRE CO 2615 NE SUNSET BL CLEAN UP PER FIRE DEPT.
13435 1,01C3 TACO TIME 200 RAINIER AV SIINSTALL ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYS.
13436 21,680 FENNEL & ASSOCIATES 616 SW 41ST ST__- ».. __..INSTALL LOW VOLTAGE HVAC
13437 1,30' N�RCON 2,734 SE JTH PL WIRD NEW RESIDENCE
3433 1,303 NORCON 2-60 SE TH PL WIRE NEM RESICENCE
13439 1,419 WM SHERMAN COMPANY 579 CLYMPIA AV NE WIR= NEW PESICENCE
13443 1,419 WM SHERMAN COMPANY _. ;70 OLYMPIA AV NE ...� MIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13441 5 DAVID REES 800 CEOAR AV S TEMPORARY P_WER
13442 820 PIZZA HUT 901 POWELL AV SW INSTALL HALON FIRE PROTECTION
MECHANICAL PERMITS _.. ..._,., :... ....
11430 76,700 TRAMMEL CROW 616 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 8 F4NS, 2 EXH.HOODS,
11431 1,633 CHAFFEY CGRP 101 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11432 1x55, 0 RENTON VgILLAGE CJ 27 S RENTONEVILLAGE PL INSTALL A/C UNITS, COCLING TCWER
11434 31,80 CHAFFEY CORP.
--1I�W"ITM4NST N�....,. ;_ INST4LL LL FURNACECANDOWAIERUNITS
114352, 'J
100 RANKIN CONSTRUCTION 2714 CEDAR AV S INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11436 ,100 RANKIN ONSTR .TICN 605 MILL AV S INSTALL FURNACE AND WATER HEATER
11437 1,360 BUSINESS PARKS NW _ .1800 NE 44TH ST___;_„ .....;,.:.,,..SPRINKLERS FOR 4 TENANTS
11438 550 JAY AHLBECK 228 S° 10TH CT INSTALL WATER HEATER & PIPING
11439 600 STEVEN LAMB 3619 Ni 8TH ST INSTALL WALL FURNACE 8 PIPING
PLUMBING PERMITa -+ -
779 9S BETH PEELER - 2614 CAMASw6V NE -L-INE FOR-GAS-DRYER
780 VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 400 S 43RD ST INSTALL BASIN
781 6,500 D & W PROPERTIES 660 SW 39TH ST ADDITIONAL PLBG. FIXTURES
782 200 TERRY SWEET _ ..714 SUNSET BL REPLACE PIPES
783 2,C30 NORCON DEV. 2063 SE 9TH Pl. INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
784 2,030 NORCON DEV. 2060 SE BTM PL INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
785 2,700 NORCON OEV. 2234 SE STH PL INSTALL 110 NEW FIXTURES
786 700 BUSINESS PARKS N.W. 1800 NE 46TH-&T TAL"-I. FIXTURES-
SIGN PERMITS
1589 1,OCO BUCHAN BROTHERS 4233 SUNSET 9L NE INSTALL 2 SIGNS
V qJ
OF
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
V NANCY L. MATHEWS,
�I Z COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
Z o ROBERT 1. HUGHES
OO KATHY KEOLKER
IOHN W. REED
9° R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
09 �P THOMAS W. TRIMM
�TFD SEPIEM� REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING June 9 , 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8 : 00 P .M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF JUNE 2, 1986
4. SPECIAL PRESENTATION: Renton Fire Department
Meritorious Service Awards (4) and
Journeyman Program Completion Certificates (4)
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
a. Claim for Damages filed by Arthur R. Thorp, 20225 NE 38th Ct. , Redmond,
in an estimated amount of $914.96 for repairs to four wheels alleging
damage due to hitting hole in Grady Way. Refer to City Attorney and
'insurance service.
b. Parks Department/Housing and Community Development request appropriation
in amount of $262,511 of 1986 H&CD Block Grant funds available 7/1/86:
Highlands Neighborhood Center Rehabilitation-Phase 3 ($84,392) ; Housing
Repair Program ($64,838) ; Rental Rehabilitation Program ($23,987) ; Cedar
River Trail Design ($34,500) ; Senior Services Program ($18,215) ; RAMSC
Program Support ($4,620) ; and Planning and Administration ($31,959) .
Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
C. Public Works Department requests final pay estimate, final acceptance of
project and start of 30 day lien period for release of retained percentage
for CAG 015-86 Gary Merlino Construction Co. , LID #331, Smithers Ave. S.
sanitary sewers. Public Works Department also recommends setting Public
Hearing LID 331 Final Assessment Roll $60,555.46 on 7/14/86. Council concur.
d. Public Works Department/Airport submits Cedar River Hangar Sublease of
Apron "C" (LAG 001-83) for negotiation with The Boeing Co. for extension
of term. Refer to Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
e. Public Works Department requests release of easement and rededication of
easement for John Dennis' Maplewood lot in order to match actual construction
request waiver of $200 fees. Refer to Utilities Committee.
f. Public Works Department/Traffic Engineering presents Six-Year Transportation
Improvement Program Up-Date (1987-1992) and recommends Public Hearing be
set for 7/7/86. Refer to Transportation Committee.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
Letter from Policy Development Director requests Public Meeting be set for
6/23/86 to consider 10% Annexation Petition of Ridgeview Annexation.
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10, NEW BUSINESS
11. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
June 9, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
CITY ATTORNEY & INSURANCE SERVICE
Thorp Claim for Damages
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Group W Cable correspondence
King County Rape Relief Funding Request
MAYOR & CITY CLERK
Authorized to sign Chaffee Corporation sewer easement documents
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Cedar River Hangar Sublease, LAG 001-83
Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Update, 1987-1992
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Dennis Release of Easements (action taken)
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
1986 H & CD Block Grant Fund Appropriation
Emergency Services Ordinance
Fire Hydrant Ordinance
Automatic Aid Contract District #40
PUBLIC HEARINGS
6/23/86 - Storm Drainage Utility
6/23/86 - Ridgeway 10o Annexation Petition Meeting ( 136th Ave. SE north
of NE 24th Street)
7/7/86 - Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Update (1987-1992)
7/7/86 - Brvant Motors Allev Vacation Petition
7/14/86 - LID 331 - Smithers Avenue Sewer Project
42-1
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
June 9, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
MINUTES
CALL TO ORDER: Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the
meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL: NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; THOMAS W. TRIMM, EARL CLYMER,
ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER, RICHARD M. STREDICKE, JOHN W. REED.
CITY STAFF: BARBARA Y. SHINPQGH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE. E. MOTOR, City Clerk; LT. GARRY
ANDERSON, Police Department.
PRESS: Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES:
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL MINUTES
OF JUNE 2, 1986, AS PREPARED. CARRIED.
SPECIAL PRESENTATION: Renton Fire Department presentation of Meritorious Service Awards and
Journeyman Program Completion Certificates.
Fire Chief A. Lee Wheeler related incident on 2/9/86, in which Renton Fire Department responded to
an emergency at Renton Municipal Airport. An aircraft piloted by Donna Campbell experienced an
engine malfunction and crashed into a cyclone fence. With total disregard for their own safety,
bystanders Breege Elkington, Karen and Chuck Griffin, and Dr. Merle Hanley extricated Ms. Campbell
as the craft erupted into flames. First aid was applied until arrival of the Fire Department basic life
support personnel. For their heroic deed, Meritorious Service Awards were presented to each
individual by Chief Wheeler. Mrs. Campbell expressed gratitude that these four people could be at her
side when she needed them, and thanked the City for bestowing a well-deserved honor.
Certificates were presented by Chief Wheeler to Mark Cooper, Brad Raspet, Karl Rufner and John
Lecoq for successfully completing the Fire Department Journeyman Apprenticeship Training Program.
Completion requirements include: three-year training program with periodic examinations; six week
recruit academy at North Bend; 960 on-duty training hours; 340 non-compensated approved outside
training hours; and ability to perform skills outlined for Journeymen Firefighters.
RECESS:
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL RECESS FOR FIVE MINUTES.
CARRIED. Time: 8:10 p.m. Council reconvened at 8:17 p.m.; roll was called; all members were
present.
AUDIENCE COMMENT:
Robert Anderson, 111 Williams Avenue South, Renton, requested advancement to Planning and
Development Committee report regarding the Bryant Motors Rezone Appeal. MOVED BY KEOLKER,
SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND
ADVANCE TO PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning and Development Committee Report - Bryant Motors Rezone Appeal File No R-079-85:
Planning and Development Committtee Chairman Keolker presented a report regarding the Bryant
Motors Rezone Appeal of denial of rezone request from R-2 to B-1, and a conditional use permit to
allow a light industrial use on the B-1 property, site located at 125 and 129 Meadow Avenue North..
The Committee report indicated that Bryant Motors contended that the use on the rezoned property
wold be a permissible intensification of a prior non-conforming legal use. However, Bryant Motors
abandoned that argument at the meeting. Additionally, the Committee found that instead of
B-1 use, the property was used for residential use. As such, the use would be an impermissible
expansion of a non-conforming legal use.
Bryant Motors also claimed that the proposed use of a bus storage and sales yard was a permitted B-1
use rather than an L-1 use. However, the Environmental Review Committee by letter dated March 10,
1986, made a finding that the use was an L-1 use and that decision was not appealed by Bryant
Motors. The Administrative decision is therefore final.
The Committee recommended the Council affirm the Hearing Examiner's decision in all respects and
deny the rezone to B-1 as not being timely, considering the close proximity of the proposed B-1 use to
residential neighborhoods. If the Council accepts the Committee's recommendation concerning denial
of the rezone, it is unnecessary to consider the use of the Conditional Use Permit. However, the
June 9 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 2
Committee recommended denial of the Conditional Use Permit because Bryant Motors has not met the
criteria in City Code Section 4-748(B) and (C).
Additional correspondence was read from Warren Vaupel, 1402 N. 2nd Street, Renton, citing concerns
with the proposed use including traffic volume, neighborhood safety and fire potential, visual impact,
noise and vibrations, increased light, glare and exhaust fumes, possible spillage, and lack of concern by
owners with appearance of property and impact to neighbors.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE �.
REPORT.* Audience comment was invited. Joel Gordon, 1011 Western Avenue, Seattle, legal counsel
for Bryant Motors, urged Council approval of the appeal and noted that by approving increased bus
storage space, movement of buses through the neighborhood would be reduced.
Robert Anderson, legal counsel for the Vaupels, the Richters, and other residents in the vicinity of the
subject site, cited the Hearing Examiner's report which reflects careful consideration of all aspects of
the proposal, and requested that the Council uphold the Examiner's recommendation to deny the
request. He also felt that the size of the proposed lot is insufficient to accommodate buses 40-feet in
length.
Bill Bryant, Jr., 25100 Roberts Drive, Black Diamond, advised that the family business has operated in
the same location for over 40 years. He described the movement of trucks and buses on local streets as
minimal when compared with volumes generated by Renton School District. Mr. Bryant indicated that
he does not intend to infringe upon the neighborhood, most buses are smaller than 40 feet in length,
and buffers required for the site will protect neighbors from any visual or noise impact.
Marjorie Richter, 300 Meadow Avenue North, Renton, supported the Planning and Development
Committee report to deny the rezone and eliminate any further hardship to the neighborhood.
Shannon Wolfbrandt, 204 Meadow Avenue North, Renton, objected to existing bus traffic in the
neighborhood.
Versie Vaupel, 1402 N. 2nd Street, Renton, felt that the bus and storage area would be incompatible
with the neighborhood, and the proposed buffer insufficient to provide protection to residents from
noise, fumes and visual impacts. She disagreed that bus traffic volume would be reduced by approval
of additional parking lots, and claimed that since most sales by the business are regional, not local,
revenue would not accrue to the City.
.r
Councilman Stredicke felt that because the existing area is predominantly single family residential use,
rezone to business at this time is premature. *MOTION CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT CONTINUED
Victoria Hills Final Planned Unit Development. File No FPUD-042-85
Wayne Pretti, 1106 South 23rd Street, Renton, resident of Victoria Hills subdivision, asked if a building
permit could be issued to the developer of Final Planned Unit Development FPUD-042-85, prior to
adoption of a resolution by the Council. City Attorney Larry Warren cited Section 4-271 LA of City
Code which states that a building permit may be issued only in accordance with the final plan as
approved by the City Council. He noted that adoption of the resolution has been delayed to allow
confirmation of the legal description for the PUD's restrictive covenants.
CONSENT AGENDA: Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the
listing:
Thorp Claim for Damages. CL-28-86 - Claim for damages in the amount of $914.96 filed by Arthur R.
Thorp, 20225 NE 38th Court, Renton, for automobile damage sustained by hitting excavation on Grady
Way, alleging inadequate markings (6/3/86). Refer to City Attornev and insurance service.
1986 Housing & Community Development Block Grant Fund Appropriation - Parks Department and
Housing and Community Development requested appropriation in amount of $262,511.00 for 1986 H &
CD Block Grant Funds available 7/1/86: Highlands Neighborhood Center Rehabilitation - Phase 3
($84,392.00); Housing Repair Program ($64,838.00); Rental Rehabilitation Program ($23,987.00); Cedar
River Trail Design ($34,500.00); Senior Services Program ($18,215.00); Renton Area Multi-Service
Center Program Support ($4,620.00); and Planning and Administration ($31,959.00). Refer to Ways and
Means Committee. now
Final Approval of LID 331 Smithers Avenue Sewer Project CAG-015-86 - Public Works Department
submitted CAG-015-86, LID 331, Smithers Avenue Sewer Project; and requested approval of the
project, authorization for final pay estimate in the amount of $14,532.20, commencement of 30-day
lien period, and release of retained amount of $4,113.75 to contractor, Gary Merlino Construction
Company, if all required releases have been received. Public Works Department also recommended
setting public hearing to consider LID 331 Final Assessment Roll in the total amount of $60,555.46 on
7/14/86. Council concur.
June 9. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Pape 3
Cedar River Hangar Sublease. LAG 001-83 - Public Works Department/Airport submitted Cedar River
Hangar Sublease of Apron "C" for negotiation with The Boeing Company for extension of three-year
term. Refer to Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
Dennis Release of Easement. RE-004-86 - Public Works Department requested release of easement and
rededication of easement for Lot #12, Block 4, Maplewood Division #2, owned by John Dennis; and
requested waiver of $200 fee since replacement easement is being given to the City and old platting
errors are being corrected. Refer to Utilities Committee. (See later action.)
Six-Year Transportation Improvement Propram Update (1987-1992) - Public Works Department/Traffic
Engineering Department presented Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Update and
recommended public hearing be set for 7/7/86. Refer to Transportation Committee .
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT AGENDA
AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE:
Ridgeway Annexation - Letter was read from Policy Development Director Larry Springer requesting
that the Council set a public meeting for 6/23/86, to consider the Ridgeway 10% Annexation Petition,
for 7.79 acres of property located on the south side of 136th Avenue SE approximately 120 feet north
of NE 24th Street. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL SET A PUBLIC
MEETING FOR 6/23/86, TO CONSIDER THE RIDGEWAY 10% ANNEXATION PETITION.
CARRIED.
Group W Cable - Added correspondence was read from William Covington, Community Affairs
Manager for Group W Cable, requesting passage of an ordinance by the City to address potential tax
problems associated with franchise transfer to Tele-Communications Incorporated (TCI). MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
King County Rape Relief - Added correspondence from Mary Ellen Stone, Director of King County
Rape Relief (KCRR) requested emergency budget increase for the remainder of 1986 in the amount of
$3,000 to off-set declining booklet sales revenue predicted at $124,000 for 1986, but now projected at
$56,000. KCRR plans to increase revenue by increasing marketing of booklet sales; increasing fund
raising efforts; and requesting additional government support. Emergency budget increases are also
being requested of Bellevue, Kent, Auburn, Kirkland, and King County. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
Er. SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO COMMUNITY
SERVICES COMMITTEE FOR RECOMMENDATION CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS.
Puget Sound Council of Governments Presentation - Council President Mathews announced that PSCOG
will make a presentation to Council members at the regular meeting of June 16, 1986, regarding the
Green River Valley Transportation Plan Update.
Suburban Cities Appointments - Council President Mathews reported that she and Councilwoman
Keolker were recently appointed to the Suburban Cities Health Services Committee and the Solid Waste
Committee, respectively.
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Springbrook Trout Farm Request Regardinp Directional Sipninp
Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report concurring in the Public Works
Department recommendation to deny the request from Springbrook Trout Farm for the City to install
informational and directional signing to the farm. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
John Dennis Request for Release of Easement and Easement Exchange (RE-004-86)
Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report concurring in the recommendation of the
Public Works Department to approve the request for easement exchange. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Relocation of City Sewer Main Release of Easements and Dedication of New Easement (Chaffee Corp
Lucker (RE-002-86): Moore (RE-003-86)
Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report concurring in the recommendation of the
Public Works Department to approve the request by Chaffee Corporation to relocate the sewer main
and provide a new easement to the City for said sewer main. The Committee further recommends that
the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to sign the necessary documents. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Councilman Stredicke was wished a happy birthday.
424
June 9. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 4
Union Avenue NE/Sunset Boulevard Proiect
Councilman Stredicke asked the Administration to investigate road improvement project on Union
Avenue NE north of Sunset Boulevard NE due to complaints regarding matching grade of road and
sidewalk and problems incurred by property owner at 104th and Union in replacing fence which was
removed to allow the project. Mayor Shinpoch agreed to check on the matter.
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE
Fire Hydrant Ordinance
Public Safety Committee Chairman Reed presented a report recommending the following changes to the Mod
Fire Hydrant Ordinance No. 3541:
Section II: FIRE HYDRANTS REQUIRED - Paragraph two, has been moved from Section V - Special
Requirements. The purpose for this change is due to improper location in the existing ordinance. This
paragraph directly relates to this section.
Section IV: BUILDINGS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC - This section has been deleted; classifications for
buildings have been updated.
Section VI: SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS: Section D has been moved to Section IX - last paragraph,
due to improper location in existing ordinance.
The Committee further recommended that this matter be referred to Ways and Means Committee.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Emergency Services Ordinance
Public Safety Committee Chairman Reed presented a report recommending concurrence in the proposed
changes to the existing ordinance. This proposal would provide compliance with existing state law.
The Committee further recommended that this matter be referred to the Ways and Means Committee.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Automatic Aid Contract - District #40 - Boundary Definition
Public Safety Committee Chairman Reed presented a report recommending concurrence in the request
of the Fire Chief for redefinition of the boundaries for automatic fire/aid response with King County r
Fire District #40. The Committee further requests that the matter be referred to the Ways and Means
Committee for resolution. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN
THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Fourth of July Fire-Safety Activities
Public Safety Committee Chairman Reed presented a report concurring in the direction of the Renton
Fire Department/Fire Prevention to step up their role in promoting safe fireworks activities. They are
members of the Puget Sound Council on Fireworks Safety. The goal is to provide, through public
education, an awareness of fire safety. This is to be accomplished through frequent monitoring of
fireworks stands to assure only legal fireworks are being distributed; law enforcement of illegal
fireworks; media releases to promote fire safety; and Mayor's proclamation for "Fourth of July Safety
Week." No action required.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTION - Ways and Means Committee
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented the following ordinances for second and final
reading:
Ordinance #3999 - Uniform Building Code etc An ordinance was read amending portions of
Chapters 1, 2, 4, 9 and 17 of Title IV (Building Regulations) of City Code by adopting the 1985
editions of the Uniform Building Code, Uniform Plumbing Code, Uniform Swimming Pool and Hot
Tub Code, Uniform Housing Code, and Uniform Mechanical Code by reference. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL
CALL. ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #4000 - First City Equities Rezone R-011-86 An ordinance was read changing the zoning „AW
classification of property located at the northwest corner of Powell Avenue SW and SW Grady Way
from General Classification (G-1) to Manufacturing Park (M-P) for First City Equities, File No. R-
011-86. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE
AS READ. Councilman Stredicke asked if a substation is a proper use in an M-P zone. Mayor
Shinpoch indicated that the matter has been reviewed by the City Attorney and determined that the use
is appropriate. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report recommending the following
resolution for reading and adoption:
June 9. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Pape 5
Resolution #2646 - Bryant Motors Alley Vacation Public Hearing VAC 003-86 A resolution was read
setting a public hearing date for 7/7/86 to consider the Bryant Motors Petition for vacation of an alley
located between Bronson Way N. and N. 2nd Street and between Park Avenue N. and Meadow Avenue
N. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS
READ. CARRIED.
Vouchers
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report recommending approval of Vouchers
15250 through 15558 in the amount of $1,331,090.37, having received departmental certification that
merchandise and/or services have been received or rendered. Vouchers 15259 through 15262 machine
voided. MOVED BY HUGHES SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS
Seat Belt Law
Council President Mathews issued a reminder to buckle up starting Wednesday, June 11, the effective
date of the new mandatory seat belt regulations passed by the State Legislature.
Vandalism Comnlaint
Councilman Clymer reported that the Chevron Station at the corner of Main Avenue S. and S. 2nd
Street was vandalized last Saturday night by "loopers." He relayed the owner's suggestion that the City
adopt a law prohibiting loitering as a deterrent to this activity. City Attorney Warren indicated that all
such laws have been stricken by the State Supreme Court as being unconstitutional because "loitering" is
a vague and ambiguous term and is, therefore, difficult to enforce by law enforcement officers. Mayor
Shinpoch agreed to investigate the specific complaint regarding glass breakage.
Building Code Review
Councilman Hughes requested the Building Director to review all building codes and offer suggestions
to meet the objective of improving the quality of building in the City.
WSDOT 1-405 "S" Curve Meetinp
Councilman Reed inquired regarding the Washington State Department of Transportation meeting to
consider the I-405 "S" Curve Environmental Impact Statement. Council President Mathews reported
that the draft EIS will be available the week of June 18-25, 1986, with a meeting scheduled at the
Ilne Senior Center on July 24, open house at 5:30 p.m. and hearing at 7:30 p.m.
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
Metro
There will be no transit fare increase in 1987; sewer rates will increase from $8.50 to $9.70, effective
January 1st.
Bids for Mother's Park Sale
The Boeing Company submitted the only bid in the amount of $4.50 per square foot for the Mother's
Park property. Mayor Shinpoch recommended that the City formally reject the bid, which is far too
low, and authorize the Administration to negotiate until 5:00 p.m., Friday, June 27th with parties who
have expressed an interest in the property. A full report on the results would be provided to Council
on Monday, July 7 if the negotiation process is approved. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE, COUNCIL REJECT THE BID FROM THE BOEING COMPANY FOR THE
PROPERTY KNOWN AS MOTHER'S PARK. CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED
BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE REQUEST OF THE ADMINISTRATION TO PROCEED
WITH NEGOTIATIONS ON THIS PROPERTY. CARRIED.
ADJOURNMENT
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED. Time: 9:32
p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
49(;
City cf Renton
Check Distributicn
Fund Tctal Checks
MACHM WIDE: ND.#15259-15262
CURRENT 182,964.41
PARKS 71 , 576. 57
ARTERIAL STREETS 58,607.61
STREETS 34,672 .22
LIBRARY 5, 222. 54
STREET FCRWARC THRUST 190,362.25
CAPITAL IMPRCVEMENT FUNO 146.712.43
WATERWORKS UTILITY 72,563. 92
AIRPZRT 16,384. 59
SCLIC WASTE UTILITY 199,601 .79
GCLF COURSE FUND 13,112. 50
WATER 8 SEWER CONSTRLCTION 107,246. 68
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 99,661 . 50
INSURANCE FDNC 14,735. 23
LIO CONTROL 92,389.00
Tctal of all Checks 1,305.813. 24
Wire Transfer Disbursements 25,277.13
Total of All Cisbursements
1,331,090.37
We, the undersigned members of the Ways anc McEns Committee of the
enton City Council. having reccived departmental certification that
erchFndise End /or services have been received or renderedo do hereby
pprcve for payment Vouchers No . 1525C throuSh Nc . 15558 end
;ire transfers -in the total amount of 1,331,090.37 this 9th day
f June 1986.
As Euthcrized by Resolution No. 2614, early disbursements
n the amount of 355,419.91 as per the attached, are incluced in the
ot�l of all disbursements.
.ommittee ChEirmen _ _ _ Member
Member -- --------------------
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 9, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MATHEWS
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 6/10 4: 30 p.m. STREDICKE 3rd floor conference room Cable TV rate increase and franchise
transfer; Renton River- Days program
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Mon. 6/16 7: 15 p.m. KEOLKER 6th floor conference room Renton/Tukwila Boundary Line Adjustment
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION TRIMM
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 6/16 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
LEOFF Board Weds. 6/11 8:00 a.m. 6th floor conference room
428
ISSUED CITY OF PENTON - PAGE 1
06/06/86 BUILDING S ZONIN:, CEPARTMEAT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING JUNE 6, 1996
B MING PERMITS
1 115 1.975 C.J.ALGELL 13C6 N 12ND ST RE ROOF RESIDENCE
1 116 SGS VIRGIL TUNTLANC2`. MAIN AV S CONSTRUCT STAIRWELL IN EXISTING
1 117 3050 MICHAEL J. WARD 16 WILLIAMS AV S RERCOF GRAVEL SURFACE CLASS A
1 118 908 ROY M. JOHNSON 28 WILLIAMS AV N REROOF RESIDENCE
1 1191465 RONALD AKERS 310 S 23RD ST CONSTRUCT FOUNDATION
1 0 ,5�6 FRANK TEETER 205 P=WELL AV SW REROOF RESIDENCE
1 1 1 .420 DON SHAW 033 MONTEREY DR NE REROOF RESIDENCE
1 1 2 216. 00 N.W. COMMERCIAL REAL ES 1 Ci EAST VALLEY RD FCUNOATION ONLY SUBJ. SEC.303A
1 1 3 2, 35 BOEING COMPANY §�C PARK AV N REMOVE STAIRS
1 124 460[)0 =06:30 SMITH 3C9 NE 16TH ST CONSTRUCT ADDITION TO MOUSE
1 125 1,700 JER;Y =CURVE 3111 SE 20Th CT CLOSING IN DECK
1 1 6 OAKMURST ^EVELCPMENT *75 UNION AV SE 033 SET UP MOEILE MCME
1 117 2,5CO OAKHUPST D:VELCPPIENT 375 UNION AV $E 133 CONSTRUCT PATIO d SHED
1 1 8 O:KHURST ^EVELCFM=NT 375 UNI_N AV E 0147 SET UP MOBILE HOME
1 129 2,5C0 OAKHURST DEvELCPMENT 175 UNION AV SE 8147 CONSTRUCT PATIO 9 SHED
1 1 ,CCG HARRY K=RRY C2 LIND AV SW ADOITICN TO EXISTING CFFICE
12131 5,452 63E:NG COMPANY 380 PARK AV N MANDICAPPEO ACH SS BUILDINGS
12132 8.220 BOEING COMPANY SOC PARK AV N REARRANGE FINANCE AREA
12133 10000 DELTA FINANCIAL 301 SW GRACY WY TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12134 1,C'0 oG°ING COMPANY 30C PARK AV N CCvERT ROOM
12135 25,1 9 KING CC HOSPITAL DIST 0 40C S 43RC ST CONSTRUCT EATTEREY STORAGE RDCM
12M 74,300 NORCCN CEVELCPMENT 2131 SE 8Th PL NEW RESIOENCS 6/GARAGE
12137 61,300 NORCON CEVELOPKENT 2417 SE 8Th PL S/F RESIDENCE W/GARAGE
LECTRICAL PERMITS
5439 1,419 WM SMEPMAN COMPANY 570 OLYMPIA AV NE WIRE NEW RESICENCE
3440 1,419 WM SMERMAN COMPANY 575 OLYMPIA AV NE WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
3441 50 DAVID REES R O CEDAR AV S TEMPORARY POWER
13442 E20 PIZZA HUT 901 POWELL AV SW INSTALL HALON FIRE PROTECTION
13443 4,000 PIZZA rUT 1314 UNION AV NE TENANT IMPRCVEP.ENT
13444 50 CHARLES BUTT 2215 LINCOLN PL SE TEMPORARY POWER
1 445 1t,100 CHAFFEY CORP 156 BREMERTCN PL NE INSTALL C AMP SERVICE
111,
446 163 CnAFFEY CORP 152 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL C AMP SERVICE
13447 4C FAMILY PRACTICE 3915 TALBOT RD S ADD TO EXISTING FIRE ALAR
1344¢ 3,L0� M
405 ExFPESS 18CO NE 44Th ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13449 4.276 KING CO. HCSP:TAL DIST. 40C S 43RD ST ELECTRIC T.I. FOR BATTERY ROOM
MECHANICAL PERMITS
1440 1,608 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 1;6 BREMERTCN PL NE INSTALL FURNACE 9 WATER HEATER
1441 40 WILLIAM BROYLES 19 MONROE AV NE INSTALL WATER NEATER
11442 900 KENNETH BURR 38 WELLS AV N INSTALL WALL HEATER 8 WATER MTP.
21443 2,303 ROBERT BURTON 22 NE 8Th ST INSTALL FLRNACE 3 WATER HEATER
11444 450 DAVID G:EeLE 22z C� VASMON AV WE INSTALL WATER HEATER
1445 175,849 AUSTIN CC 160 LIND AV SW INSTALL FCUR ROOFTOP UN:TS
1446 275 AUST'N COMPANY oCO LINO AV SW INSTALL KITCHEN F'RE SUPPRESSION
11447 60: ALLEN AK=SSCN 4C8 NE 23R: ST INSTALL WATER HEATER & PIPING
11448 2,EOC T=-PRY SWEET 14 SUNSET 'L NE INSTALL HEAT PUMP
11449 6,504 FIRST CITY EQUITY 001 PCWELL AV Sw INSTALL HALON FIRE SUOPRESS'CN
1145 ,000 : : W P::PERTIES SJE SW 34TH ST INSTALLING HEATING 6 COOLING
21
1145 OS, C7 METRO 1 0 MONSTER RD SW MECHANICAL WORK IN ACCORDANCE
PLS MBING PERMITS
786 700 BUSINESS PARKS K.W. 18GC NE 447h ST INSTALL 3 FIXTLRES
767 20,003 MYCRCFT H00ES 2 C` NE 4TH CT INSTALL 1C FIXTURES
788 98 ROBERT ?RENT 4017 NE 7TH ST INSTALL GAS PIPING FOR RANGE
769 2,CO 50B CONCO_N 19"0 NE 447M ST INSTALL 6 FIXTLRgS 3 TIE IN TO
790 1,568 CAKMURST 375 UNION AV SE 040 INSTALL 1C PLUMBING FIXTURES
791 1,E0 NORC"N 2223 SE 8Th PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
792 10800 NORCON 2225 SE 81`H PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
793 14,186 MOK 12C1 SW 7T1- ST INSTALL 39 FIXTURES
c
S g9P_RM U
,C�� BUCHAN BROTHERS 4233 SUNSET 8L NE INSTALL 2 SIGNS
90 aUCHAN BROTHERS CONST 4233 NE SUNSET ?L INSTALL (2) BANNERS FCR 3C DAYS
1591 ,400 RENTON CENTER PLAZA 441 MARCIE AV SW INSTALL WALL SIGN 32 SG. FT.
1592 ,240 EOWARC EPSTEIN 15C PARK AV N INSTALL THREE SIGNS
1593 ,COO CN°VRON USA 1419 N 30Th ST INSTALL 1 POLE SIGN t 1 WALL
1594 1,&22 CReIG TAYLC+ 2CUIPMENT 3108 EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL 2 SIGNS
1595 2, 00 BUSINESS PARKS N.W. 1?C NE 44Th ST INSTALL 1 WALL SIGN
1596 100 EDWARD EPSTEIN 14' PARK AV N INSTALL 1 WALL SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6255 Tom Dahlby 1402 Maple Avenue SW San. Bldg. Sewer
6263 Raymond Dykes 1933 Aberdeen Ave. NE San. side sewer
6264 Chaffey Corp. 157 Bremerton Pl. NE Install side sewer
429
OF R�
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
ti �► O
NANCYL.
COUNCIL PRESIDENT,� �r z EARL CLYMER
KATHY 1. ES
n KEOLKER�
09 �, IOHN W. REED
R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
CIN !�P THOMAS W. TRIMM
1E� SEPSV-0O REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING JUNE 16, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y.SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF JUNE 9, 1986
4. PUBLIC HEARING: Planned Unit Development Ordinance Revisions (PUD)
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council avance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last lane. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following itms are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Claim for damages in the amount of $35,000+ filed by Esther I . Ferguson,
2107 NE 9th Street, Renton, for neck injuries sustained by falling blackboard
at Highlands Library, claiming improper installation by the City. (1/21/86) .
low Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
b. City Clerk submits request for latecomers agreement from Holvick deRegt
Koering for watermain/fire loop at 1100 SW 7th Stret. Refer to Utilities
Committee.
c. City Clerk reports bid opening 6/4/86 for South Fifth Street Paving and
Storm Drainage/Renton Hill Alley Sewer Replacement; 8 bids; Engineer' s
estimate: $74,574.97. Refer to Utilities Committee.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
a. City Clerk transmits appraisal from Ticor Title Insurance Company for
Earlington Addition Street and Alley Vacation, Block 13, Earlington
Addition, and 30 feet of Earlington Avenue SW.
b. City Clerk reports bid opening 6/10/86 for Library Renovations and
Additions Project; 7 bids; Engineer' s estimate: $740,000 base bid.
Refer to Library Board.
Library Board recommends award of contract to Parks Construction, Inc.
of Seattle with addition of Alternates No. 1 ($4,500.00) and No. 2
($1 ,900.00) and with deletion of Alternates No. 5 ($7,700.00) , No. 6
($4,500.00) , and No. 7 ($9,600.00) for a total amount of $923,715.00.
C. Letter from John L. Hubbard, Pan Abode Cedar Homes, 4350 Lake Washington
Boulevard N. , Renton, requests waiver of vacation procedure by use of
quit claim deed and waiver of fees due to claimed improper dedication
by State of section of Lake Washington Boulevard and bridge over 1-405.
8. OLD BUSINESS 11 . ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
9• ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS 12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
10. NEW BUSINESS 13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
June 16, 1986 City Clerk's Office
R E F E R R A L S
*CITY ATTORNEY S INSURANCE SERVICE
Ferguson Claim for Damages
*Pan Abode Cedar Homes Request for Vacation Waiver
LIBRARY BOARD
Bids for Library Renovation Project (bid awarded)
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
PUD Ordinance
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Pan Abode Cedar Homes Request for Vacation Waiver
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Holvick deRegt Koering Latecomer Agreement Request
Bids for S. 5th Street Paving and Storm Drainage/Renton Hill Alley Sewer
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Group W Cable Transfer Legislation (Resolution No. 2647 adopted)
Letters opposing Victoria Hills FPUD-042-85
Renton-Tukwila Boundary Line Adjustment legislation S agreement
Mothers Park Rezone, R-035-86 (1st reading 6/16/86)
Redmond/Harper Rezone, R-007-86 (1st reading 6/16/86)
Emergency Services Ordinance (1st reading 6/16/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
7/7/86 - Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Update, 1987-1992
7/7/86 - Bryant Motors Alley Vacation Petition
7/14/86 - LID 331 - Smithers Avenue Sewer Project
431
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
June 16, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
MINUTES
CALL TO ORDER: Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the
meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL: NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; THOMAS W. TRIMM, EARL CLYMER,
ROBERT J. HUGHES, KATHY A. KEOLKER, RICHARD M. STREDICKE, JOHN W. REED.
CITY STAFF: BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; DAN KELLOGG, Assistant City Attorney;
MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE. E. MOTOR, City Clerk; LARRY
SPRINGER, Policy Development Director; LT. JOE PEACH, Police Department.
PRESS: Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES:
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL
MINUTES OF JUNE 16, 1986, AS PREPARED. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING
Planned Unit Development Ordinance Revisions (PUD)
This being the date set and proper notices having been posted, published, and mailed in accordance
with local and State laws, Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider revisions to the
Renton Planned Unit Development Ordinance (PUD). Letter was read from Donald K. Davis, Seattle
Master Builders Association, requesting several revisions to the ordinance. Correspondence was
referenced from Policy Development Director Larry Springer presenting the ordinance as revised by the
Planning Commission. The matter was referred to the Commission and a moratorium was placed on
new PUD applications by the City Council on 12/23/85 due to the need to address several problems
evident in the ordinance. These included: lengthy period from commencement of PUD to completion;
abandonment of PUDs; development of PUDs in phases; lack of responsibility for maintenance of
common facilities and open spaces; revisions to PUDs after approval; inadequate public notice and
public understanding of PUDs; unclear determinations of the purposes and public benefits of PUDs;
and the development of multifamily attached housing in single family zones.
Submitted for the record were the Planning Commission recommendations on the PUD Ordinance,
dated May 15, 1986; proposed staff changes to the Planning Commission recommendation; PUD
Ordinance findings of fact and conclusions; and a minority report from Planning Commissioner Patrick
Texeira objecting to PUD development in R-1, single family residential, zones due to potential higher
density and impact to existing residential communities.
Referring to a City map, Mr. Springer designated environmentally sensitive areas characterized by steep
slopes, stream corridors, and other topographical features. He advised the finding of the Planning
Commission that the primary purpose of the PUD Ordinance is to protect these sensitive areas while at
the same time accommodating reasonable development. Secondary purposes determined by the
Commission are to provide benefits that are in the public interest by adding language requiring PUDs
to be "superior" to development that would normally occur.
The Planning Commission also limited to four the number of housing units that can be attached in one
structure located adjacent to existing single family development; increased public notice requirements;
incorporated requirements for maintenance of common areas and facilities; tightened time limits for
PUD approval and completion; and regulated phasing, modifications and abandonment of PUDs. Also
introduced were density bonuses (not to exceed the density allowed by the underlying zoning) for
adding open space, covered parking, public access, etc.
Referencing Section 4-2705, Review Criteria, Mr. Springer discussed authority given the City Council
to turn down a project at any time, for any reason, if Council feels the project is not a good one.
Upon Council inquiry, Mr. Springer indicated that the.City Attorney has reviewed the language of that
provision.
Audience comment was invited. Ray Griffin, 14306 144th Avenue SE, Renton, asked if density on a
13-acre site would be calculated on the entire acreage if only two acres are developable; questioned 35-
foot height limitation; and inquired regarding maintenance of common areas if the homeowners'
association disbands.
Ralph Evans, 3306 NE 11 th Place, Renton, referenced Section 4-2713, Expiration or Abandonment of a
PUD, and inquired if official Council action would be required to execute the decision to void a PUD
and whether such action would be reflected on the City's zoning map.
432
June 16 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 2
Richard Wagner, 13212 South 7th Street, Renton, preferred revisions proposed by staff concerning
Section 4-2705.4., Specific Review Criteria (page 5); and Section 4-2707, Permitted Uses (page 6): and
suggested that 100 feet be required between low and higher density uses. Referencing Section 4-2708,
Minimum Site Area (page 6), which specifies no minimum site area for a PUD, Mr. Wagner suggested
that a minimum of 3600 square feet be required. He also supported staff's recommendation for density
bonuses, and encouraged a greater density bonus for dedicating public access. Regarding percentage of
private open space required for ground floor units, Mr. Wagner preferred requiring 10% rather than
20% of the square footage of the units. He favored dedication of streets within a PUD to the City, but
objected to requiring full minimum standards for off-site improvements.
At this point, Mayor Shinpoch left the meeting and Council President Mathews assumed the duties of
Presiding Officer.
Rosemary Quesenberry, 3609 SE 18th Court, Renton, went on record opposing the PUD Ordinance.
She felt wetlands or erosive areas should be deleted from density calculations of a site; elimination of
R-49 high density multifamily zoning, should be considered; R-1 zoned areas should be designated for
detached single family dwellings to preserve high quality residential areas; and a minimum site size for
a PUD should be established. Mrs. Quesenberry expressed concern regarding timing of the
development process and supported imposing a fee for extensions. She urged dedication of all roads in
the development to the City for maintenance purposes; and suggested that the moratorium be extended
to allow further review of the ordinance.
Norman Peterson, 3402 Park Avenue North, expressed concern that the PUD Ordinance favors
developers over residents; and urged that the City consider eliminating the PUD process.
Wayne Kappenman, 1004 SW 4th Place, Renton, asked for an explanation of notification procedures for
the hearing. City Clerk Motor reported that letters of notification were mailed to 24 parties of record
on June 10, 1986; public hearing notices were posted in 24 places within the City limits on June 3 and
4, 1986; and a public hearing notice was published in the legal section of the Record Chronicle on June
6, 1986. In addition, the Record Chronicle published an article regarding the hearing this date.
Ruth Larson, 714 High Avenue South, Renton, felt that adoption of the ordinance should be delayed
due to problems expressed by citizens. She suggested that City staff photograph existing planned unit
developments in the City to allow Council members to assess impact from these developments upon
surrounding areas and determine strengths and weaknesses in the ordinance.
Sam Simone, 1121 South 23rd Street, Renton, member of Victoria Hills Homeowners' Association,
advised that residents of that residential community had provided input to the ordinance and were
favorable to revisions which addressed specific problems related to adjacent PUD development. He
indicated support for the provision for single family dwellings in the G-1 and R-1 residence districts,
but objected to allowing attached dwelling units in that zone. Support was also expressed for the
concept of density bonuses with the stipulation that additional units would be single family detached
homes. Mr. Simone offered a suggestion that before the City Council votes on a final PUD, a synopsis
of previous action be provided to citizens and the City Council to keep all parties fully informed.
Responding to Ray Griffin's previous questions, Mr. Springer explained potential density of 19 units
for a 13-acre site of which only two acres are developable with greater restriction ajdacent to single
family use; described legal options for enforcement of responsibilities of homeowners' associations; and
noted that a 35-foot height limitation currenty exists in all single family zones.
Councilman Stredicke suggested the moratorium be continued for another six months to coordinate
recommendations of all members of the Planning Commission and staff. It was noted that the matter is
currently in the Council's Planning and Development Committee. Councilwoman Keolker requested
clarification of the point at which a developer has vested rights in a development and the time line for
abandoned PUD site. Mr. Springer explained the timing for vesting of rights by the developer upon
Council approval of final PUD, and noted that the time frame for PUD completion begins upon
Council approval of the preliminary PUD, not when covenants are received and legislation adopted. He
also advised that once the property has been designated as a PUD, it can only be used for that purpose
despite change in ownership. Councilman Clymer questioned whether the City should continue the
PUD process in view of prior problems with planned unit developments. Mr. Springer noted that other
jurisdictions have similar problems, not because of the PUD process, but because of the sensitive nature
of the properties upon which PUDs are developed. Councilman Reed recalled that the original intent
of the ordinance was to encourage flexibility in designing a development containing a combination of
uses including commercial. However, all PUDs developed in the City have been restricted to
residential use. In response, Mr Springer reported that because 98% of all proposals are for residential
use, the Planning Commission had streamlined the PUD ordinance for residential use only.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING.
CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL EXTEND THE
MORATORIUM FOR SIX MONTHS TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL TIME TO TIGHTEN
ORDINANCE. CARRIED. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL REFER THIS
MATTER TO PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE CARRIED.
June 16, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 3
For the record, Councilman Stredicke commended Policy Development Department staff and the
Planning Commission for a great job in addressing concerns Council has had on this matter.
RECESS
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL RECESS FOR FIVE MINUTES.
CARRIED. Time: 9:30 p.m.
Council reconvened at 9:38 p.m.; roll was called; all members were present.
AUDIENCE COMMENT
Bill Covington, Group W Cable, 15241 Pacific Highway South, Seattle, requested advancement to Old
Business, Community Services Committee report. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO COMMUNITY
SERVICES COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Transfer of Control from Group W Cable to Tele-Communications, Inc (TCI)
Community Services Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a report indicating that Council had
given previous approval to transfer the franchise from Group W Cable to Tele-Communications, Inc.
However, recent letter from TCI requests that additional legislation be adopted to address new tax laws.
The Committee concurs with the request and recommends referral of the matter to Ways and Means
Committee. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report recommending the following
resolution for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2647 - Group W Franchise Transfer
A resolution was read approving the sale of the stock of Group W Cable, Inc. to five buyers, the
assignment and/or transfer of the franchise to a wholly-owned affiliate of Group W Cable, Inc. and the
change of control of said wholly-owned affiliate to TCI Cablevision of Washington, Inc. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ.
CARRIED.
SPECIAL PRESENTATION
Green River Valley Transportation Action Plan Report
Rob Bernstein, Project Manager, Puget Sound Council of Governments, reviewed status of the plan
which is being developed by PSCOG in cooperation with cities of Renton, Kent, Tukwila, Auburn,
King County and Washington State Department of Transportation. Two steps are planned: 1) valley-
wide traffic analysis (completion anticipated by September); and 2) development of unified multi-
jurisdictional implementation/financing plan (available in November). The main purpose of the traffic
analysis is to ensure that various projects in the Green River Valley are coordinated, and the financing
plan will identify potential funding sources and establish priorities. Council members requested copies
of the map displayed by Mr. Bernstein, when available for distribution.
CONSENT AGENDA
Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the listing:
Ferguson Claim for Damages - CL-29-86
Claim for damages in the amount of $35,000 filed by Esther I. Ferguson, 2107 NE 9th Street, Renton,
for neck injuries sustained by falling blackboard at Highlands Library, claiming improper installation
by the City. (1/21/86) Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Holvick deRegt Koering Latecomer Agreement Request
City Clerk submitted request for latecomers agreement from Holvick deRegt Koering for
watermain/fire loop at 1100 SW 7th Street. Refer to Utilities Committee.
_Bid Opening - S. 5th Street Paving & Storm Drainage/Renton Hill Alley Sewer Replacement
City Clerk reported bid opening 6/4/86 for S. 5th Street Paving and Storm Drainage/Renton Hill Alley
Sewer Replacement; 8 bids; Engineer's estimate: $74,574.97. Refer to Utilities Committee.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE
Earlington Addition Street Vacation Appraisal VAC 001-86
Letter from City Clerk reported receipt of appraisal from Ticor Title Insurance Company for vacation
of one-half alley, Block 13, Earlington Addition, and 30 feet of Earlington Avenue SW. Public Works
Director recommended acceptance of appraised amount of $2.50 per square foot or $1,008.75 for half
of the square footage (807 square feet). MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR. CARRIED.
June 16, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 4
Renton Main Library Additions and Renovation Bid Award
City Clerk reported bid opening 6/10/86 for Library Renovation Project; 7 bids; Engineer's estimate:
$740,000.00 base bid (without sales tax). Refer to Library Board.
Library Board recommended award of contract to Parks Construction, Inc. of Seattle with addition of
Alternates No. 1 ($4,500.00) and No. 2 ($1,900.00) and with deletion of Alternates No. 5 ($7,700), No.
6 ($4,500.00) and No. 7 ($9,600.00) for a total amount of $923,715.00. Library Director Clark Peterson
explained addition of Alternate No. 1 for low-emissibility glass to the structure for insulating purposes,
and Alternate No. 2 for signage on the down-river side of the Library. He reported that Alternates 3
and 4 were not selected (book drop and sign), and Alternates 5 (public address system), 6 (sprinkler
system over river) and 7 (carpet pad) were deleted due to high costs. Upon Council inquiry, Mr
Peterson advised that with the contingency, budgeted funds for the project will be sufficient. MOVED
BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF
THE LIBRARY BOARD. CARRIED.
Pan Abode Cedar Homes Request for Vacation Waiver
Letter was read from John L. Hubbard, Pan Abode Cedar Homes, 4350 Lake Washington Boulevard
North, Renton, requesting waiver of vacation procedure by use of quit claim deed and waiver of fees
due to claimed improper dedication by State of section of Lake Washington Boulevard and bridge over
I-405. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO
THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE AND CITY ATTORNEY. CARRIED.
Victoria Hills FPUD-042-85
Letters were entered into the record urging the Council to reject Final Planned Unit Development for
Victoria Hills Phase II from Steve Ferrell, George Post, Richard & Cheryl Didrickson, Martin
Hokanson, Leo Zipp, Daniel J. Kent, Bruce & Debra Haninnen, Marita Kent, Beth Crittenden, and �-
Mary Bard. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL REFER THESE
LETTERS TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
LID 327 Restructuring Request
Added letter was read from Richard D. Roodman, Administrator of Valley Medical Center, requesting
that Local Improvement District 327, improvement to S. 43rd Street, be restructured to include only _
Valley Medical Center property since the other property owner originally included in the LID cannot
meet financial obligations. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL REFER
THIS MATTER TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. Council members Stredicke and Clymer
objected to lending the City's credit to a single property owner to fund roadway improvements.
MOTION CARRIED. _
Fourth of July Softball Game
Added correspondence was read from the Senior Sluggers challenging City officials and their spouses to
iff-
the annual softball game. Interested players should contact the Park Department.
Parker PUD =
Letters were entered from Jim and Barbi Owens requesting a complete environmental impact statement
for the Parker PUD; and from Rosemary Quesenberry requesting a traffic impact analysis at the
intersection of 116th and Puget Drive for the Parker PUD. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED
BY REED, THIS CORRESPONDENCE BE INCLUDED IN THE RECORD. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Renton-Tukwila Boundary Line Adiustment
Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker presented a report indicating that the
Committee has monitored the progress of the Renton/Tukwila boundary line adjustment, finds the
current draft of the resolution and interlocal agreement to be acceptable, and recommends approval of
both documents by Council and referral to Ways and Means Committee, followed by submission to
King County Boundary Review Board. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT.* Upon inquiry by
Councilman Clymer regarding advantages to the proposal, Policy Development Director Springer
pointed out location of properties on a vicinity map which would be annexed to each city. He advised
that if the proposal is approved, the City of Renton will relinquish 101.65 acres in 45 parcels with an
assessed valuation of $14,378,100. In return, the City will annex 114.01 acres in four parcels with an
assessed valuation of $2,879.745. However, the majority of the property Renton would acquire in this
process is undeveloped Burlington Northern land which, when fully developed, should have an assessed
valuation of $8.00 per square foot or $34,000,000. Straightening the boundary would also result in both
cities sharing costs of two expensive capital improvements projects: extension of Strander Boulevard
and 27th, and upgrading the railroad crossing on SW 43rd Street. Councilman Clymer questioned
whether consideration had been given to tax revenues gained or lost through the adjustment. Although
Mr. Springer was uncertain of proposed use of the Burlington Northern property, he did not preclude
the possibility of retail activity on the site. For the record, Councilman Stredicke noted that although
he did not sign the Committee report, he would neither vote nor speak against the motion. Councilman
Hughes requested that a report responding to issues raised by Councilman Clymer be provided to Ways
and Means Committee. ROLL CALL: 5 AYES: MATHEWS, HUGHES, KEOLKER, STREDICKE,
REED. 2 NAYS: .TRIMM, CLYMER. CARRIED.
June 16. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Pape 5
Garbage Toters
Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer reported that the 30-day trial period for use of garbage toters by
26 residents of the Talbot Crest plat area ended on June 12. Responses to questionnaires have been
received to date from 18 or 69% of participants in the program. Of those, 61% were in favor of the
toters, 22% were opposed, and 17% were uncommitted. Additional information will be provided to
Council when all questionnaires are received and percentages calculated. Councilman Stredicke opposed
inclusion of questions regarding cost in the questionnaire due to typical negative response.
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Implementation of Group W Rate Increase
Community Services Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a report indicating that the Committee
has met with representatives of Group W to discuss complaints received from cable customers regarding
implementation of the Council approved cable rate increase. The Committee is satisfied that Group W
has implemented the increase equitably and that customers have not been improperly billed. Group W
will explain their billing process to those who have complained to the City. Information only.
Public Relations Brochure
Community Services Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a report indicating that a draft of the
public relations brochure has been presented to the Committee by the Administration. The Committee
is satisfied that the selection of the artist and the contents of the brochure, previously funded by
Council, are progressing satisfactorily. A contract with the artist should be executed next week, and
completion of the project expected the first of August. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY
CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Referencing action taken by Council last week to deny the Springbrook Trout Farm sign request,
Councilman Stredicke requested the Administration to research sign requirements on and off the
freeway.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report recommending the following
ordinances for first reading:
Mothers Park Rezone, File No. R-035-86
An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of property located at the northwest corner of
Park Avenue North and North 6th Street from Heavy Industrial District, H-1, to Business District, B-1;
Mother's Park; File No. R-035-86. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL
REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Redmond/Harper Rezone File No R-007-86
An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of property located at 109 South Tillicum
Street from Business District, B-1, to Light Industrial District, L-1; Redmond and Harper, File No.
R-007-86. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE
BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Emerpency Services Ordinance
An ordinance was read establishing an emergency services organization in accordance with the State
Emergency Services Plan and Program (WAC Chapter 118-06). MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED
BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK.
CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report recommending the following
resolution for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2648 -Automatic Aid Contract with King County Fire District No 40
A resolution was read authorizing execution of an automatic aid contract with King County Fire
District No. 40 redefining boundaries. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS
Council Retreat
Council President Mathews announced that the Council retreat this year will be held on June 30, 1986.
ADJOURNNIENT
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED. Time: 10:45
p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR Com?
CS?
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 16, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MATHEWS
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT KEOLKER
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION Mon. 6/23 7: 15 p.m. TRIMM 6th floor conference room Six-Year Transportation Improvement
(AVIATION) Program; Letter from Pan Abode Homes
requesting waiver of vacation
UTILITIES Mon. 6/23 7: 30 p.m. CLYMER 4th floor conference room Holvick deRegt Koering latecomers
agreement; South 5th Street Paving bids
WAYS E MEANS Mon. 6/23 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON _._ ___________RAGE 1
06/13/86 BUILDINPERMIONIIG DEPARTMENT
WEEK ENDING JUNE 13. 1986
BUILDING PERMITS
12131 5. 452 BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N HANDICAPPED ACCESS BUILDINGS
12132 8.220 BOEING COMPANY BOJ PARK AV N REARRANGE FINANCE AREA
12133 11000 DELTA FINANCIAL 30 SW GRADY WY TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12134 1iC00 BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N COVERT ROOM
12135 25.609 KING CO HOSPITAL DIST # 400 S 43RD ST CONSTRUCT BATTEREY STORAGE ROOM
12136 74,,300 NORCON DEVELOPMENT 2131 SE 8TH PL NEW RESIDENCE W/GARAGE
12137 61.300 NORCON DEVELOPMENT 2417 SE 8TH PL S/F RESIDENCE W/GARAGE
12138 1200 AUGUSTINE 3700 WEST VALLEY RD INSTALL FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM
12139 111205 ROSEMARIE STONE 3407 BURNETT AV N CONSTRUCT ROCK WALLS
12140 3.800 JR FAWCETT 3313 BURNETT AV N BATHROOM ADDITION
12141 31000 AWARENESS OF LIFE CMURC 311 SMITHERS AV S RE-ROOF
12142 3.000 NEAL DIEMERT 3316 SE 6TH ST FOUNDATION IMPROVEMENT
12143 MA SEGALE 301 MONROE AV NE FILL B GRADE PERMIT CCNTINUATION
12144 36.714 TRAMELL CROW 616 SW 41ST ST INSTALL FIRE SPRINKLERS
1221465 12POp144 ROBERT MACHEN 513 S 18TH ST REPAIR FIRE DAMAGE
12147 -4 TOMNKECKEIL 1203 SE
E2NOYST HILLS DR REROOFERESIDENCEDECKS
12148 15.404 MORRISS ALHADEF 620 S 7TH ST RE-ROOF
12149 68.100 DAVID SAUVE 3417 SE 7TM ST CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12150 800 JOHN REED 1632 INDEX AV SE INSTALL ABCVE GROUND POOL
12151 50200 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2062 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE W/GARAGE
12152 2.756 JACK THOMPSON 1433 N 36TH ST RE-ROOF
12153 76.300 CHAFFEY CORP. 173 BREMERTON PL NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12154 70.200 CHAFFEY CORP. 164 WHITMAN CT NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12155 66.400 CHAFFEY CORP. 176 WHITMAN CT NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12156 26.460 GREATER HIGHLAND LTO 2810 NE SUNSET BL RE-ROOF
12157 354000 RENTON VILLAGE CO 707 S GRADY WY FOUNDATION ONLY SUBJECT 303(A)
12158 1.750 BRADY HARDWOODS 3002 LIND AV SW INSTALL FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM
12159 750 JOSEPH PORTER 766 UNION AV NE RE-ROOF
12160 2.900 CHESTER HUSSEY 334 BURNETT AV N RE-ROOF
12161 1.4221 RUSSELL TREMAIN 1170 MONROE AV NE RE-ROOF
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13448 3.000 405 EXPRESS 1800 NE 44TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13449 4276 KING CO. HOSPITAL DIST. 400 S 43RD ST ELECTRIC T.I. FOR BATTERY ROOM
13450 300 UNION AVE CO. 375 UNION AV SE #147 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
13451 380 UNION AVE CO 375 UNION AV SE #33 HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
13452 200 RENTON SCHOOL DIST 435 MAIN AV S WIRE MEAT PUMP
13453 200 RENTON SCHOCL DIST 400 S 3RD ST WIRE OUTLETS FOR ELECTRONIC ROOM
13454 5.000 BRADY INTER HARDWOOD 30C2 LIND AV SW INSTALL TRANSFORMERS FEEDER &
13455 30.000 TRAMMELL CROW 800 SW 43RD ST BLANKET ELECTRICAL PERMIT
13456 500 BOEING COMPANY 80Q PARK AV N INSTALL FORMOIG PH2
13457 1500 CHAFFEY 1577 BREMERTON PL NE WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13458 1.500 SEAFIRST BANK 300 BURNETT AV S INSTALL COAX CABLES
13459 11000 BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N POWDER PROCESS FACILITY
13460 475x770 BCS 16Q1 EAST VALLEY RD WIRE BUILDING PER PLANS
13461 1.400 PILCHUCK MECHANICAL 3328 EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL 70 AMP FEEDER +
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11449 6t594 FIRST CITY EQUITY 901 POWELL AV SW INSTALL HALON FIRE SUPPRESSION
11450 210.000 0 6 W PROPERTIES 500 SW 39TH ST INSTALLING HEATING & COOLING
11451 500.000 METRO 1200 MONSTER RD SW MECHANICAL WORK IN ACCORDANCE
11452 21400 OSCAR OLAGUE 300 S TOBIN ST INSTALL FURNACE. WATER HEATER,
11453 JAY & PAMELA GRAHAM 1616 INDEX AV SE INSTALL FREE STANDING FIREPLACE
11454 1,700 JOHN 6ARDESOND 3104 NE 10TH ST INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11455 150 000 SCEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N BLANKET MECHANICAL PERMIT
11456 11000 WILLIAM SHERMAN CO 570 OLYMPIA AV NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11457 1.000 WILLIAM SHERMAN CC. 566 OLYMPIA AV NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11458 580 WILBUR WATTS 871 MONROE AV NE INSTALL WATER HEATER & PIPING
11459 6.,0 00 RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 405 MAIN AV S INSTALL MEAT PUMP
11460 385309 BENAROYA CO 616 SW 41ST ST MISC MECHANICAL WORK
PLUMBING PERMITS
791 1.800 NORCON 2223 SE 8TH PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
792 1x800 NORCON 2225 SE 8TH PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
793 14.286 HDK 1201 SW 7TH ST INSTALL 39 FIXTURES
794 3,,760 O.J. HARPER 200 S TOBIN ST INSTALL 7 FIXTURES
795 82.000 THE AUSTIN CO 1601 EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL 129 PLBG FIXTURES
796 2.000 KEATING HOMES 2807 MILL AV S INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
797 2.095 CHAFFEY CORPORATION 169 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 11 FIXTURES
798 600 WAYNE CARTER 463 LIND AV NW INSTALL 2 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1596 100 EDWARD EPSTEIN 148 PARK AV N INSTALL 1 WALL SIGN
1597 500 JIM COOKS 150 SW SUNSET BL TEMPORARY REAOERBOARD
1598 150 HOA VAN VU 1800 NE 44TH ST TEMPORARY BANNER EXPIRES 6/2C/86
1599 250 BURGER KING 311 SUNSET BL N CPEN 24 HRS. TEMPORARY 10 DAY
1600 100 EDWARD EPSTEIN 148 PARK AV N INSTALL 15 SW. FT SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6276 Kentucky Fried Chicken 604 Rainier Avenue S. Water line/storm sewer
6277 Boeing Raymond SW at SW 41st Off-site road improvements
6278 First City Devel. Corp. SW 10th & Powell SW Water line on site
6279 Sound Ford Assoc. 750 Rainier Ave. S. Fire hydrants on site
6280 William Sherman Homes 570 Olympia Ave. NE Side sewer
6281 William Sherman Homes 566 Olympia Ave. NE Side sewer
6282 Highbury Homes/Jake Wall 2805 NE 4th Ct. Side sewer
6283 Highbury Homes/Jake Wall 2801 NE 4th Ct. Side sewer
6284 Highbury Homes/Jake Wall 2719 NE 4th Ct. Side sewer
6285 Highbury Homes/Jake Wall 2715 NE 4th Ct. Side sewer
6286 Boeing Electric Co. 616 SW 41st St. Water meter
6287 Union Avenue Company 375 Union Avenue NE Side sewer
6288 Gretchen Ditsworth 1104 Queen Ave. NE Residential driveway
OF RE
+'>1 AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
NANCY L. MATHEWS,
'-i Z COUNCIL PRESIDENT
27
EARL CLYMER
Z ROBERT I. HUGHES
n rn N W. REED
KATHY KEOLKER
0
9A RENTON CITY COUNCIL ICHA DM. SSTREDICKE
O �Q THOMAS W. TRIMM
9�rFl) SEPS�Ol� REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING JUNE 23, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:OO P.m. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF JUNE 16, 1986
4. PROCLAMATION: Fourth of July Safety Week, June 30 - July 6, 1986
5. PUBLIC MEETINGS: Ridgeview 10% Annexation Petition (south side of
136th Avenue SE, north of NE 24th Street)
Storm Drainage Utility
6. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
7. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Building & Zoning Department requests revision to Section 4-739 of City
Code relating to Site Plan Review to ensure consistency in the review
process. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
b. Building & Zoning Department submits City of Renton Zoning Map for annual
adoption by the City Council . Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
c. City Clerk transmits petition for vacation of Nelson Place located between
Northern Pacific railroad right-of-way on the north and east to the
intersection of Grady Way on the south and west; petition bears signatures
representing 100% of ownership. Refer to Board of Public Works for
recommendation and to Ways and Means Committee for resolution setting
public hearing on 8/11/86.
d. City Clerk reports bid opening 6/18/86 for Glencoe Phase II Storm Drain
Replacement and 1986 Street Overlay; 5 bids; Engineer' s estimate:
$225,880. Refer to Utilities Committee.
1 for damages in he amount of 224.48 filed b Sibyl T. Gillespie,
e. Claim o m ges i t t $ y y p ,
408 SW Langston Road, Renton, for plumbing and clean-up expenses following
sewage back-up into her home, alleging inadequate connection to main sewer
system by the City (5/5/86) . Refer to City Attorney & insurance service.
f. Appeal of Hearing Examiner's decision on National Pride Car Wash Site
Plan, File No. SA-008-86, filed by John S. Wilson, applicant; property
located between NE 3rd Street and NE 4th Street, near Jefferson Avenue NE.
Refer to Planning and Development Committee.
g. Appeal of Hearing Examiner's decision on H.A.S. Properties Short Plat,
File No. Sh. Pl . 029-86, filed by the applicant; property consists of
1 .68 acres located at 134 Rainier Avenue South. Refer to Planning and
Development Committee.
h. Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submits revisions to
Comprehensive Water System Plan Amendment for reconstruction of Wells #1 ,
#2, and #3, and to implement fluoridation of the City' s water supply.
Refer to Utilities Committee.
i . Public Works Department requests review of Phase 11 of the Sunset Boulevard A#
NE improvement project from 1-405 on-ramp to Aberdeen Avenue NE, sidewalk
and added uphill traffic lane; project funded by Forward Thrust bond issue
funds. Refer to Transportation Committee.
j . Public Works/Traffic Engineering Department submits CAG-064-86, Signal
Improvement Projects, Traffic Signal Controller Acquisition; and requests
approval of the project, authorization for final pay estimate in tle amount
of $99,365.25, commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of retainer:
amount of $5,229.75 to contractor, Wink-O-Matic Signal Company, if all
required releases have been received. Council concur.
(CONTINUED ON REVERSE SIDE)
439
Renton City Council Agenda
Page Two June 23, 1986
8. CORRESPONDENCE
a. Mayor Shinpoch requests waiver of all permit fees for officially sponsored
Renton River Days events such as: parade permits, fire inspection permits,
mechanical permits, etc. since all events are City-sponsored, City-supported,
and proceeds will benefit local charitable organizations.
b. Letter from Bill Bryant, Bryant Motors, Inc. , 1300 Bronson Way North, Renton,
requests withdrawal of application for alley vacation between Garden and
Meadow; and requests refund of $250 application fee.
c. Police Department requests approval of jail contract with City of Black
Diamond; standard contract as executed for other agencies for booking
their prisoners. Council concurrence requested.
9. OLD BUSINESS
10. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
11 . NEW BUSINESS
12. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
13. AUDIENCE COMMENT
14. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
June 23, 1986 City Clerk's Office
REFERRALS
ADMINISTRATION
Bryant Motors Refund Request
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Nelson Place Street Vacation Request, VAC 002-86
CITY ATTORNEY AND INSURANCE SERVICE
Gillespie Claim for Damages
MAYOR AND CITY CLERK
Authorized to sign Glencoe Storm Drain Contract
Authorized to execute latecomer agreement with Holvick deRegt Koering
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
National Pride Car Wash Site Plan Appeal, File No. SA-008-86
H.A.S. Properties Short Plat Appeal, File No. Sh. Pl. 029-86
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Sunset Boulevard NE Improvement Project, Phase II (action taken)
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Bid Opening - Glencoe Phase II Storm Drain & 1986 Street Overlay (action taken)
Comprehensive Water System Plan Amendment (action taken)
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Site Plan Review Ordinance Revisions
Resolution setting hearing date for Nelson Place Street Vacation
PUBLIC HEARINGS
7/7/86 - Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program Update, 1987-1992
7/14/86 - LID 331 - Smithers Avenue Sewer Project
7/21/86 - Ridgeview 75% Annexation Petition - South side of 136th Avenue SE, north of NE
24th Street
8,'l 1/86 - Nelson Place Street Vacation Request (Grady Way)
441
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
June 23, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
MINUTES
CALL TO ORDER: Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the
meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL: NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; THOMAS W. TRIMM, EARL CLYMER,
ROBERT J. HUGHES, RICHARD M. STREDICKE, JOHN W. REED. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBER KATHY A. KEOLKER BE EXCUSED.
CARRIED.
CITY STAFF: BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; ZANETTA FONTAS, Assistant City Attorney;
MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE. E. MOTOR, City Clerk; RICHARD C.
HOUGHTON, Public Works Director; LARRY SPRINGER, Policy Development Director; LT. GARRY
ANDERSON, Police Department.
PRESS: Randy Black, Daily Record Chronicle; Julie Schuster, Seattle Times
APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL
MINUTES OF JUNE 16, 1986, AS PREPARED. CARRIED.
PROCLAMATION
Fourth of July Safety Week
A proclamation by Mayor Shinpoch declared July 30 through July 6, 1986, as Fourth of July Safety
Week, and urged all citizens to make a coordinated effort to ensure a safe, accident-free Fourth of
July. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
PROCLAMATION. CARRIED. In accepting the proclamation, Batallion Chief Glen Gordon asked all
citizens to make sure only legal fireworks are used, common sense employed, and children supervised
on the holiday to prevent accidents and fires. Upon Council inquiry, Chief Gordon referred to State
��• law which establishes the period of June 28 through noon on July 6 for fireworks sales. Council
members recalled prior concerns regarding fireworks sales, noting complaints received regarding noise,
debris, frightened animals, fire danger, etc., and desire to ban fireworks entirely.
PUBLIC MEETING
Ridaeview 10% Annexation Petition
This being the date set and proper notices having been published and mailed, Mayor Shinpoch opened
the public meeting to consider the Ridgeview 10% Annexation Petition for 7.79 acres of property
located on the south side of 136th Avenue SE, approximately 120 feet north of NE 24th Street. Policy
Development Director Larry Springer designated the subject site on a vicinity map, and advised that
the signature on the petition represents 100% of the assessed valuation of the property. He reported
that city departments have approved the annexation and have determined that the proposal represents a
logical extension of City services and boundaries. The petitioner has not been successful in efforts to
include adjacent properties in the scope of the proposal. Based upon the foregoing information, Mr.
Springer advised the recommendation of the Policy Development Department to accept the 10%
annexation petition and authorize a public hearing for consideration of the 75% petition.
Audience comment was invited. Norman Peterson, 3402 Park Avenue North, requested clarification of
the location of the site. Mr. Springer designated the property on the map in the vicinity of Coal Creek
Parkway. Responding to Councilman Stredicke's inquiry regarding whether residents near 103rd had
been contacted to join the annexation, Mr. Springer indicated that when notices are posted in the
vicinity of the subject site for the 75% annexation, interested residents can contact the City if they
wish to join. He agreed to find out whether the scope of the annexation can be enlarged at that point.
Councilman Trimm asked whether the petitioner is willing to accept the City's zoning and
Comprehensive Plan designations for the subject site and his fair share of the City's bonded
indebtedness. Eugene Hoffman, 16922 143rd Avenue SE, indicated willingness to accept the City's
requirements. He also explained unsuccessful efforts to contact adjacent property owners to join in the
annexation. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC
MEETING. CARRIED. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ACCEPT THE
10% ANNEXATION PETITION AND AUTHORIZE CIRCULATION OF THE 75% PETITION FOR
CONSIDERATION AT A PUBLIC HEARING ON JULY 21, 1986. CARRIED.
June 23, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 2
PUBLIC MEETING
Storm Drainage Utility
This being the date set and proper notices having been posted and published in accordance with State
and local laws, Mayor Shinpoch opened the public meeting to consider the matter of a Storm Drainage
Utility for the City of Renton. Correspondence was read from Loren J. Davis, representing Holvick
deRegt Koering, developers of Washington Technical Center, 1000 SW 7th, Renton. Mr. Davis
supported the concept of a storm drainage utility, but requested compensation for 17 acres previously
dedicated to the City for the P-1 Channel retention pond. He felt that a mechanism should be
provided to allow landowners who have dedicated property or provided funding for right-of-way
acquisition as part of their development to be compensated for their commitment to the City's storm
drainage problems.
Public Works Director Richard C. Houghton discussed the need to provide a long-range program based
upon a predictable source of revenue contributed equitably by all users of the City's drainage system.
He described flooding problems caused by inadequacies in the existing storm drainage system resulting
in damage to private and public property and harm to water quality and wildlife habitat. To mitigate
this worsening problem, Mr. Houghton recommended that the City form a Storm Drainage Utility to
upgrade the program and assure a funding source other than the General Fund or Capital Improvement
Fund year after year.
A five-year Capital Improvement Program listing project options and their locations was described by
Mr. Houghton. City equipment and staff needed to implement the program were also discussed, and
special rate cases, i.e. parks, utility property, streets, were explained. Three rate options are currently
under consideration: Option 1 - Administrative Recommendation, would increase the monthly rate from
$2.00 per household to $3.50 gradually over a five year period; Option 2 - Flat Five Year Plan, would
assess $3.50 per month per household for the entire five year initial period; and Option 3 - Stepped
Rate, would assess $2.00 per month for the first two years then increase to $3.50 per month for the
next three years.
Audience comment was invited. Barbara Moss, representing First City Equities, owner of 110 acres in
the City of Renton, supported the concept of a storm drainage utility and credit formula for those
landowners who have donated property for detention purposes. She noted that their property is
included in the Washington Technical Center Plat which donated 17 acres to the City in 1982, and the
property known as Black River Technology Park, recently purchased by First City Equities, dedicated
an additional 20 acres for the P-1 detention channel.
Norman Peterson, 3402 Park Avenue North, Renton, supported improvements, but felt that costs should
be borne by those in the immediate service area of the facility who are receiving benefit. Mayor
Shinpoch clarified that devising an equitable system for payment is very difficult since the source of
the drainage may not be in the immediate area.
William Fetterly, representing the Austin Company, 800 SW 16th Street, Renton, spoke in favor of a
storm drainage facility, and supported the concept of latecomers fees to compensate developers.
Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, Renton, felt that a necessary service such as storm drainage
should be funded by the City as are other projects without additional taxation.
Councilman Clymer questioned whether the proposed rate structure is equitable in view of the fact that
five or six single family homes on minimum lots would pay a collective $10412 monthly fee per acre,
while high intensity industrial uses would pay only $18.50 per acre. Mr. Houghton indicated that if the
formula were based strictly on amount of impervious surface on each single family lot, specific
measurements of all houses, driveways, patios, etc. on each lot in the City would be required. He
preferred that the rate structure be based upon broader land use categories.
Councilman Stredicke felt that developers have expressed support for the proposal because it would
result in a reduction of their financial obligation in solving the City's storm drainage problems. In
response to his question regarding why the utility was not created ten years ago, and why Council was
not alerted to the problem sooner, Mayor Shinpoch reported that due to 400% increase in growth in the
past ten years and associated increase in impervious surfaces, storm drainage problems have worsened.
She also recalled that at a financial seminar a year ago, Council had been apprised of the need for a
storm drainage utility and had authorized the Administration to gather data for the proposal. Mr.
Stredicke did not agree that existing residents should be taxed for storm drainage problems created by
new development and roads.
Upon inquiry, Mr. Houghton explained failure of developers to maintain detention ponds, indicated
that the number of paved roads has increased due to annexations and new development, and reported
that the number of lawsuits filed against the City due to drainage problems is rising.
443
June 23. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 3
Councilman Clymer reiterated his position that single family homeowners, particularly those with small
houses on large lots, should not be charged the same utility rate as more intensive users since runoff
generated from those lots is minimal in comparison. Referencing earlier requests from developers of
office parks to receive credit for installing storm drainage facilities, Councilman Reed doubted that
purchasers of homes in a single family plat would receive credit for improvements installed by the
developer.
Council President Mathews suggested that the Council retreat on June 30 would be an opportune time
to continue discussion of this matter. Councilmen Trimm and Hughes requested that Council members
be provided information regarding rate structures and formulas for storm drainage utilities employed by
other cities.
Kay Johnson, Manager of Renton Chamber of Commerce, 300 Rainier Avenue South, Renton,
indicated his understanding that 25% of the cost of the utility will be funded by single family
residents, and felt that participants have an obligation to the community to fund the utility in spite of
the fact that they may not be experiencing drainage problems. Regarding the utility proposals
approved by the cities of Bellevue and Kent, Mr. Johnson cautioned Council to consider various aspects
of those programs, i.e. cost to administer and exclusion of P-1 Channel, in making comparisons. As a
Renton homeowner, he indicated willingness to pay the additional tax if Council could assure that it
would not continue to grow.
Mayor Shinpoch clarified Council's options to limit the amount and duration of the charge to avoid
heavy interest and borrowing in the future. She also warned that a demand for the service will be
created at the time the charge is imposed, and the City must take care not to imply that all
improvements will be completed for all areas immediately.
Referencing concerns regarding inequitable storm water utility rates, Mr. Webb indicated that garbage
and water rates are also inequitable since users pay a meter charge and a minimum garbage charge
regardless of the amount they use.
RECESS
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL RECESS FOR FIVE MINUTES.
CARRIED. Time: 9:52 p.m.
Council reconvened at 10:05 p.m.; roll was called; all members except Keolker, previously excused,
were preseent.
CONSENT AGENDA
Items on the Consent Aenda are adopted by one motion which follows the listing. Council President
Mathews requested that Consent Agenda Item 7.b., adoption of Annual Zoning Map, be removed for
separate consideration.
Site Plan Review
Building and Zoning Department requested revisions to Section 4-738, Site Plan Ordinance, Section
4-2303, Mining, Excavation and Grading Ordinance, and Section 4-710, Public Use Zone (P-1) to
provide consistency in the site plan review process. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Nelson Place Street Vacation Reauest VAC 002-86
City Clerk transmitted petition for vacation of Nelson Place located between Northern Pacific railroad
right-of-way on the north and east to the intersection of Grady Way on the south and west; petition
bears signatures representing 100% of ownership. Refer to Board of Public Works for recommendation
and Ways and Means Committee for resolution setting public hearing on 8/11/86
Bid Opening - Glencoe Phase I1 Storm Drain Replacement and 1986 Street Overlay
City Clerk reported bid opening 6/18/86 for Glencoe Phase II Storm Drain Replacement and 1986
Street Overlay; five bids; Engineer's estimate: $225,880. Refer to Utilities Committee. (See later
action.)
Gillespie Claim for Damages - CL 30-86
Claim for damages in the amount of $224.48 filed by Sibyl T. Gillespie, 408 SW Langston Road,
Renton, for plumbing and clean-up expenses following sewage back-up into her home, alleging
inadequate connection to main sewer system by the City (5/5/86). Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
National Pride Car Wash Site Plan Appeal SA-008-86
Appeal of Hearing Examiner's decision on National Pride Car Wash Site Plan, File No. SA-008-86,
filed by John S. Wilson, applicant; property located between NE 3rd Street and NE 4th Street, near
Jefferson Avenue NE. Refer to Planning and Development Committee,
June 23, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 4
H.A.S. Properties Short Plat Appeal, Sh. Pl. 029-86
Appeal of Hearing Examiner's decision on H.A.S. Properties Short Plat, File No. Sh. Pl. 029-86, filed
by the applicant; property consists of 1.68 acres located at 134 Rainier Avenue South. Refer to
Planning and Development Committee.
Comprehensive Water System Plan Amendment
Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submitted revisions to Comprehensive Water System Plan
Amendment for reconstruction of Wells #1, #2, and #3, and implementation of fluoridation of City's
water supply. Refer to Utilities Committee. (See later action.)
Sunset Boulevard NE Improvement Proiect. Phase 11
Public Works Department requested review of Phase II of the Sunset Boulevard NE improvement
project from 1-405 on-ramp to Aberdeen Avenue NE, sidewalk and added uphill lane; project funded
by Forward Thrust bond issue funds. Refer to Transportation Committee. (See later action.)
Final_Approval of Signal Improvement Proiects, Traffic Signal Controller Acauisition, CAG-064-86
Public Works/Traffic Engineering Departments submitted CAG-064-86, Signal Improvement Projects,
Traffic Signal Controller Acquisition; and requested approval of the project, authorization for final pay
estimate in the amount of $99,365.25, commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of retained
amount of $5,229.75 to contractor, Wink-O-Matic Signal Company, if all required releases have been
received. Council concur.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT
AGENDA AS AMENDED. CARRIED.
Item 7.b. - Annual Adoption of Zoning Map
Building and Zoning Department submitted City of Renton Zoning Map for annual adoption by City
Council. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL SET A PUBLIC
HEARING TO CONSIDER THIS MATTER ON 7/21/86. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE
Renton River Days Permit Waiver
Letter from Mayor Shinpoch requested waiver of all permit fees for officially sponsored Renton River
Days events such as: parade permits, fire inspection permits, mechanical permits, etc. since all events
are City-sponsored, City-suppported, and proceeds will benefit local charitable organizations. MOVED
BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE REQUEST OF THE MAYOR.
CARRIED.
Reauest to Withdraw Brvant Motors Alley Vacation
Letter from Bill Bryant, Bryant Motors, Inc., 1300 Bronson Way North, Renton, requested withdrawal
of application for alley vacation between Garden Avenue N. and Meadow Avenue N.; and requested
refund of $250 application fee. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL
APPROVE THE REQUEST TO WITHDRAW THE APPLICATION. CARRIED. MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, THE REFUND REQUEST BE REFERRED TO THE
ADMINISTRATION FOR RECOMMENDATION. Council President Mathews requested that a report
be provided to Council reflecting approximate costs expended by the City to process the application.
Assistant City Attorney Fontas advised that since notice of the hearing has been published and posted,
an announcement of the withdrawal should be made at the regular Council meeting of July 7, the date
of the public hearing. MOTION CARRIED.
Black Diamond Jail Contract
Police Department requested approval of jail contract with City of Black Diamond; standard contract as
executed for other agencies for booking their prisoners. Council concurrence requested. MOVED BY
MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE
POLICE DEPARTMENT. CARRIED.
Victoria Hills FPUD-042-85
Letter from Jeff Lukins, 1113 S. 23rd Street, Renton, submitted for the record, urged the Council to
deny the Victoria Hills Final Planned Unit Development and asked that the complex be redesigned to
1986 standards.
Parker PUD
Letter from Rosemary Quesenberry to the Hearing Examiner was entered into the record, requesting
analysis of traffic impact at the intersection of Grant Avenue S. and Puget Drive before making a
determination on the Parker PUD.
Group W Cable
Letter was read from Michael S. Sims, Senior Vice President of Group W Cable, indicating that letters
explaining computer related billing problems will be sent to inquiring customers; the character
445
June 23, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 5
generator will be delivered to the City's cable consultant, Lon Hurd, before the end of June, 1986; and
cable service to the City's Garden Court area should be completed within eight weeks, weather
dependent.
WSDOT I-405 "S" Curve Meeting
Council members noted receipt of meeting notice from Washington State Department of Transportation
regarding 1-405 "S" Curve Project. The meeting will be held on Thursday, July 24, 1986, at 7:30 p.m.
at the Senior Center in Renton. An open house preceding the meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m.
OLD BUSINESS
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Bid Award - Glencoe Phase II Storm Drain Replacement and 1986 Street Overlay
Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report concurring in the recommendation of
the Public Works Department to accept the low bid of M. A. Segale, Inc. in the amount of $241,354.00
for the Glencoe Phase II Storm Drain Replacement and 1986 Street Overlay. The Committee also
recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to execute the contract documents.
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
RECOMMENDATION OF THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Sunset Boulevard NE Improvement Proiect Phase II
Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report concurring in the recommendation of
the Public Works Department to accept the plans for improvement of Sunset Boulevard NE from the
I-405 on-ramp to Aberdeen Avenue NE, including sidewalk and added uphill traffic lane; Phase I1 of
the project funded by Forward Thrust bond issue funds. The Committee further authorized the City to
proceed with the bid process for the project. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
UTILITIES COMMITTEE C.ORRECTE!_)-FIL ER, TU
MiN!JTES or--
1983 Comprehensive Water System Plan Amendment #1
Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report concurring in the recommendation of the
Public Works Department to approve the Comprehensive Water System Plan Amendment #1 which
addresses reconstruction of Wells #1, #2 and #3, and implements the program to fluoridate the City's
water supply. The Plan, adopted in 1983, reflects capital improvements proposed through 1990.
Approval of the amendment is requested to enable application for Referendum 38 Grant Funds for the
fluoridation project. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
RECOMMENDATION OF THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE. Council President Mathews noted that
costs reflected in the original plan of $22 million have increased to $33 million to accommodate
fluoridation program. MOTION CARRIED.
Holvick deRegt Koering Water Latecomer Agreement W-833
Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report concurring in the recommendation of the
Public Works Department to approve the request for latecomer agreement submitted by Holvick deRegt
Koering for a watermain and fire loop for Lot 7 of the Washington Technical Center at SW 7th Street
and Powell Avenue SW. The Committee further recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be
authorized to execute the agreement. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Garbage Toters
Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a status report on the garbage toters which were
evaluated over a 30-day period by residents of the Talbot Crest area. Of the total 24 residents who
responded (26 questionnaires were sent), 4 opposed use of the toters, 17 were in favor, and 3 were
uncommitted.
City Hall Exterior
Referencing Consent Agenda item on 6/2/86 for fund transfer to repair exterior wall of City Hall,
Councilman Stredicke relayed comments from several citizens regarding shabby appearance of front of
building due to cracks and missing tiles. Mayor Shinpoch agreed to investigate the matter.
Annexation Procedures
Councilman Stredicke requested the Administration to provide updated material on annexation
procedures to Council members.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report recommending the following
ordinances for second and final reading:
June 23, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Pape 6
Ordinance #4001 - Mothers Park Rezone, R-035-86
An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of pioperty located at the northwest corner of
Park Avenue North and North 6th Street from Heavy Industry District (H-1) to Business District (B-1);
Mothers Park; File No. R-035-86. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: 5 AYES: MATHEWS, TRIMM, CLYMER,
HUGHES, REED. I NAY: STREDICKE. CARRIED.
Ordinance #4002 - Redmond/Harper Rezone, R-007-86
An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of property located at 109 Tillicum Street and
200 South Tobin Street from Business District (B-1) to Light Industry (L-1) for Redmond/Harper; File
No. R-007-86. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #4003 - Emergency Services Ordinance
An ordinance was read establishing an emergency services organization in accordance with State
Emergency Services Plan and Program (WAC 118-06). MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report recommending the following
ordinances for first reading and advancement to second and final reading for adoption this date:
Uniform Fire Code
An ordinance was read amending Chapter 9 of Title VII (Fire Regulations) of City Code relating to
adoption of the Uniform Fire Code by reference and amendments thereto. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADVANCE THIS ORDINANCE TO SECOND AND FINAL
READING. CARRIED.
Ordinance #4004 - Uniform Fire Code
After second and final reading of the aforementioned ordinance, it was MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL
AYES. CARRIED.
1986 H & CD Block Grant Funds
An ordinance was read providing for apppropriation of 1986 Federal Housing and Community
Development Block Grant Funds in the total amount of $262,511 unto Housing Repair Program
($64,838); Joint Rental Rehabilitation Program ($23,987); Cedar River Trail Design ($34,500); Senior
Services Program ($18,215); Renton Area Multi-Service Center (RAMSC) Program Support ($4,620);
Planning and Administration ($31,959); and Highlands Neighborhood Center ($84,392). MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL ADVANCE THIS ORDINANCE TO SECOND
AND FINAL READING. CARRIED.
Ordinance #4005 - H & CD Block Grant Funds
Following second and final reading of the aforementioned ordinance, it was MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL
AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report recommending the following
resolutions for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2649 - Extending Moratorium on Planned Unit Developments
A resolution was read extending the moratorium originally declared on 12/16/85 for acceptance of
Planned Unit Development applications for another six months to 12/31/86 to allow the City adequate
opportunity to study the planned unit development concept. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Resolution #2650 - Renton River Days
A resolution was read providing for the transfer of funds in the total amount of $5,000 for Renton
River Days from Contingency Fund unto Renton River Days Festival Fund. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. For the record,
Councilman Stredicke advised that $6300 has been contributed by 20 different persons to date,
including two $1,000 contributions and four $500 donations. MOTION CARRIED.
LID 329 - Request to Restructure Local Improvement District
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report recommending that the request from
Valley Medical Center to restructure LID 329 be referred to the Transportation Committee. (Letter of
request incorrectly identified the LID as 327.) MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
LID 325 Status
Councilman Reed requested a status report on LID 325, local improvement project in the same Valley
Medical Center area. Mayor Shinpoch concurred in the request.
June 23, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 7
Vouchers
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report recommending approval of Vouchers
15559 through 15857 in the amount of $1,009,567.65, having received departmental certification that
merchandise/services have been received or rendered. Vouchers 15565 through 15573 machine voided.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS
PRESENTED. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS
P-1 Channel
For the next Committee of the Whole meeting, Councilman Clymer asked the Administration to
research whether the P-1 Channel falls under the jurisdiction of the Shoreline Management Act. He
noted that a piece of property proposed for trade with the City of Tukwila runs through the center of
the Channel and would require 200 foot setbacks on each side if the Shoreline Act applies.
City Drinking Water
Councilman Stredicke reported receiving two complaints regarding the taste of the drinking water in
the City.
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
Bryce Torkelson
Mayor Shinpoch conveyed a message received today that Utility Department employee Bryce Torkelson
was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident over the weekend and is in Harborview Hospital.
Betsy Ross Handicap at Longacres
Council President Mathews represented the City in the winner's circle for the Betsy Ross Handicap
Race, the most exciting stakes race ever won at Longacres, according to reports.
Capsules Collected
The Police Department spent a good part of last week making sure that all Excedrin capsules were off
the shelves, and non-English speaking store owners were alerted to recent poisoning incidents in the
area.
Fourth of July Softball Game
Letter was received from Lew Innocenti asking if the City is willing to respond to the annual challenge
from the Senior Sluggers for the holiday softball game. Council members Mathews and Reed
volunteered to play on behalf of the Administration.
Gordon Y. Ericksen. Planning Director
Councilman Stredicke announced recent appointment of former Planning Director Gordon Y. Ericksen
to the same position for the City of Bothell.
ADJOURNMENT
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED.
Time: 10:49 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
448
City of Renton
Check Distribution
Fund Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: No. 415565 - #15573
CURRENT 82.106.44
PARKS 50.138. 99
ARTERIAL STREETS 200553.05
STREETS 55.174. 40
LIBRARY 80190.18
GEN GOVT MISC DEBT SERV 1206. 14
STREET FORWARD THRUST 293.043. 35
G COULON BCM PRK CONSTR 10487. 50
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 103905.77
WATERWORKS UTILITY 194.435 .52
AIRPORT 4062. 09
GCLF COURSE FUND 141284.85
WATER & SEWER CONSTRUCTION 130.958. 18
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 8. 810.48
FIREMEN' S PENSION 180225.44
LID CONTROL 793.00
Total of all Checks 987,375.38
Wire Transfer Disbursements 22,192.27
Total of All Disbursements 1,009,567.65
We, the undersigned members of the Ways and Means Committee of the
Renton City Councilf having received departmental certification that
merchandise and/or services have been received or rendered do hereby
1�5:5s7
approve for payment Vouchers No. 15559 through No. +5-5-5-b'1- and
Wire transfers in the total amount of 1,009,567.65 this 23rd day
of June 1986.
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614o early disbursements
in the amount of 26,058.41 as per the attachedo are included in the
total of all disbursements.
Committee Chairman ------ Member
--------------- -----------------------
Member
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF JUNE 23, 1986
NO COUNCIL MEETING JUNE 30 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MATHEWS
COMMUNITY SERVICES Tues. 7/1 4:45 p.m. STREDICKE 6th floor conference room Rape Relief Request for Funding
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT KEOLKER
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION Weds. 7/2 8:00 a.m. TRIMM 6th floor conference room LID 329 restructuring request from Valley
(AVIATION) Medical Center
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS E MEANS Mon. 7/7 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS E EVENTS
Council Retreat Mon. 6/30 All Day Battelle Center
Suburban Cities South King Weds. 6/25 4:00 p.m. Tacoma
County Legislative Meeting
TI'-,E0 .TTX L'F_RF.NS-DN pArc
06/23/86 BUILDING & ZONING C50ARTMENT
PE;mITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING JUNE 20r 1986
BUILDING PERM T$
12159 50 JOSEPH PORTER 766 UNION AV NE RE-RCCF
12160 2,900 CHESTER HUSSEY 334 BURNETT AV N RE-ROOF
12161 1r421 RUSSELL TREMAIN 1170 MONROE AV NE RE-ROOF
12162 891 KLAUS DOLLEFELC 682 CAMAS AV NE RE-ROOF
12163 7x900 CHAMBERS 1603 SHATTUCK AV S BEDROOM & BATH AOCITICN
1J164 122,60.E GARY SCHWARTZ 2SC7 MOUNTAIN VIEW AV N CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
1 165 10;C00 EUGENE GAROT 2815 NE 7Th ST REMCOEL
12166 45.000 FRANK & TERRY SUTTER 801 HIGH AV S REMODEL
12167 70.900 WM SHERMAN CO 550 OLYMPIA AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12168 10o4,808 GEORGE CEERhOLTZER 41J7 NE 22ND PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12169 52,10 WM SHERMAN CO 56 OLYMPIA AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12170 52x100 WM SHERMAN CO 558 OLYMPIA AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12171 63x000 WM SHERMAN CO 554 OLYMPIA AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12172 74,600 WM SHERMAN CO 571 OLYMPIA AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12173 56,100 WM SHERMANCO 5�� NEWPORT AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
114'174 ,800 DARNER 8 GARNER INC. 4 3 N= 10Th ST CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
121759,800 JOHN L CINIUS 676 TAYLOR AV NW SINGLE FAMILY RES
12176 24x800 PACIFIC CAR & FOUNDRY 1400 N 4TH ST CONSTRUCT CONCRETE LOADING DOCK
12177 112,000 DAVID REES JR. 2914 CEDAR AV S CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12178 1,200 CAR WASH ENTERPRISES 621 RAINIER AV S REMODEL FASCIA
12179 1,900 MARTIN BRUNETTE 26C4 SE 5TH ST GUTTING BEDROOM
12180 1,900 MARTIN BRUNETTE 2604 SE 5TH ST GUTT BEDRCCM
12181 565,072 0 & W PROPERTIES 66C SW 39TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12182 1,562 DAN SOLSTAO 1012 OLYMPIA AV NE R=-ROOF
12183 1,775 ANNA CREEK 22C3 NE 8TH PL RE-ROOF
12184 2,COO AL LAPOINTE 3224 NE 12Th ST CONSTRUCT GARAGE
12185 57,600 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2336 SE 8TH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12186 63,CC0 WM SHERMAN CO 574 OLYMPIA AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F R=SIOENC=
12157 52,100 WM SHERMAN CO 3407 NE 6TM ST CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
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ELECTRICAL PERMITS
113460 475,770 SCS 16C1 EAST VALLEY RD WIRE BUILDING PER PLANS
13461 1x400 PILCHUCK MECHANICAL 3328 EAST VALLEY RD INSTALL 7C AMP FEECER •
113462 850 L&B SYSTEMS 375 UNION AV SE 040 INSTALL WIRING IN eATM MOUSE
13463 5,845 1ST CITY EQUITIES 981 POWELL AV SW INSTALL FIRE ALARM
13464 300 MR. MACHEN 513 S 18TH ST REWIRE GARAGE
13465 1P40Q RALPH WHITE 857 JEFFERSCN AV NE WIRE GARAGE & INSTALL PANEL
113466 45 MAPK DIVELSISS 225 FACTORY AV N INSTALL 10C AMP PANEL
13467 2000 BRUNETT 32C5 SE 5TH ST 200 AMP SERVICE
! 13468 250 STUART OURDIN 375 UNION AV SE 0150 WIRE SHED
13469 1.300KEATING HOMES 26266 CECAR AV S WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
113470 1r4Cp KEATING HOMES 11C0 S 23RD ST WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13471 25,000 RENTON HOUSING AUTMCRIT 51 BURNETT AV S INSTALL NEW METERING & SERVICE
13472 4,300 TOM KOCK 306 MCRRIS AV S CHANGE SERVICE & INSTALL METERS
113473 2,433 TRAMMELL CROW 80C SW 43RD ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
MECHANICAL PERMITS
X11461 2,800 FRANK SUTTER 801 HIGH AV S INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11462 1,300 GAIL MYERS 37C8 NE 10TH CT INSTALL GAS FURNACE
111463 500 WILLIAM JOHNSON 1C13 PIERCE CT NE INSTALL WATER HEATER & PIPING
11464 420 MILFORD UMRHAMMER 3407 Ni 11TH PL INSTALL WATER HEATER & PIPING
X11465 2,600 VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 40C S 43RD ST MODIFY FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM
11466 6,500 KINGS TABLE 2812 NE SUNSET SL INSTALL COCLERS & FREEZER
111467 2,475 KINGS TABLE RESTAURANT 2812 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL ANSUL FIRE SYSTEM
11468 300
1x800 CHANCORPNEINSTALL FURNACE &
ANC LOUNGE 421RNIST PL S OE
FFEYWATER HTR
11470 1,625 CMAFFEY CORP 170 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HTR
111471gg0 JOE PAGEL 2z416 NE 16TH ST INSTALL GAS WATER HEATER
11472 14,008 RENTON VILLAGE CO lOC S RENTON VILLAGE PL INSTALL FIRE SPRINKLER SYSTEM
( PLUMBING PERMITS
I 798 600 WAYNE CARTER 463 LINO AV NW INSTALL 2 FIXTURES
799 600 PIZZA MUT 1314 UNION AV NE INSTALL 4 GAS CUTLETS ■w
800 5400 KULWANT SANCU 2008 LINCOLN CR SE INSTALL 23 FIXTURES
801 1x200 STOAO 3330 NE 10TH PL INSTALL WATER PIPING
_ 802 500 PATRICK MCKENZIE 19CO S PUGET DR INSTALL 3 FIXTLRES
'I SIGN PERMITS
1599 250 BURGER KING 311 SUNSET 8L N OPEN 24 MRS. TEMPORARY 10 DAY
1 1600 10 EDWARD EPSTEIN 148 PARK AV N INSTALL 15 SQ. FT SIGN
1601 10� INVEST WEST 2000 BENSON RD S TEMPORARY SIGN PERMIT EXPIRES
1602 2rC07 KINGS TABLE 2812 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL 133 SQ FT SIGN
1603 15,000 CAR WASH ENTERPRISES 621 RAINIER AV S INSTALL 54 SQ. FT. SIGN
1604 500 MANIC PHILLIPS 217 AIRPORT WY INSTALL 113 SQ. FT SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6289 First City Develop. Corp. SW 10th & Powell Storm sewer on site
1 6290 Renton Village Co. 700 S. Renton Village P1. Watermain
6291 Chas. Henderson Duvall NE & NE 20th St. Water, sanitary & storm
1 6292 K. Thompson 323 Lind Avenue NW Water service
1 6293 Khris Karmarzec 1126 S. 27th Place Sanitary side sewer
6295 Shohen Ltd. Partnership 1420 Maple Ave. SW Pave, water, sewer, storm
16296 Keating Homes 1100 S. 23rd Street Sanitary building sewer
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451
OF R4
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
�. ,1► NANCY L. MATHEWS,
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
ROBERT I. HUGHES
O ° KATHY KEOLKER
JOHN W. REED
9� R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
0 O�P THOMAS W. TRIMM
gTFp SEPjE� REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING JULY 7, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y.SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 1986
4. PUBLIC HEARINGS: Bryant Motors Petition for Alley Vacation (cancelled due
to withdrawal of petition)
Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program 1987-1992
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk submits Plaid Pantry Markets, Inc, petition for vacation of
street right-of-way at intersection of Sunset Boulevard NE and NE 10th
Street; Public Works Department has verified petition as representing
100% of abutting property owners (VAC-005-86) . Refer to Ways and Means
Committee for resolution setting public hearing for 8/11/86; and refer to
Board of Public Works for recommendation.
b. City Clerk reports receipt of appraisal fee from Ticor Title Insurance
Company for portion of Earlington Avenue SW vacation in the amount of
$1 ,008.75 (VAC 001-86) . Refer to Ways and Means Committee for ordinance.
c. Environmental Review Committee submits report from consultants, CH2M Hill ,
regarding Valley Transportation Improvement Program (VTIP) to mitigate
impacts from locally generated traffic from new developments. Council
set public hearing on 7/21/86 for presentation by consultant.
d. Hearing Examiner recommends approval of rezone from R-3 to B-1 for
Bartel & Associates, 1 .44 acres located at the northeast corner of
corner of NE Sunset Boulevard and Anacortes Avenue NE, for future
professional office use. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
e. Appeal of Hearing Examiner' s decision filed by John L. Hendrickson,
attorney, representing GMS Architectural Group, for denial of Phase III
of conditional use permit, CU-030-86, to allow min-storage complex at
3408 NE 4th Street. Refer to Planning and Development Committee.
f. Appeal of Hearing Examiner' s decision filed by Gerald & Gail Schneider
for denial of variance for fence height at Hilltop Apartments, 500
Monroe Avenue NE, V-033-86. Refer to Planning & Development Committee.
g. Policy Development Department requests review of draft concepts for interlocal
agreement with King County regarding potential annexation areas to minimize
conflicts and avoid duplication by adjacent jurisdictions when planning
developments and annexations. Refer to Planning & Development Committee.
h. Public Works/Traffic Engineering Department requests legislation to obtain
Federal funding for South Grady Way/Rainier Avenue South to Lind Avenue
roadway widening project. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
i . Public Works Department requests approval of interlocal agreement with
King County to obtain State Ecology Grant Funds in the amount of $50,000
to proceed with Cedar River dredging and bank repairs. Refer to Utilities
Committee.
j. Public Works (Airport) Department requests review of rate adjustments for
Fancher Flyways, Inc. lease LAG 07-79 and Cedar River Hangar Partnership
lease LAG 08-81 to comply with current standard ground lease rates. Refer
to Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
k. Claim for damages in the amount of $25,000± filed for Katie B. Baker, a
minor, by Karen and Richard Baker, parents, 3015-243rd Avenue SE, Issaquah,
for injuries sustained in a fall from a slide at Gene Coulon Beach Park,
alleging inadequate maintenance and warning by the City (5/5/86) . Refer
to City Attorney and insurance service.
(CONTINUED ON REVERSE SIDE)
452
Renton City Council Meeting Agenda
July 7, 1986
Page two
6. CONSENT AGENDA (continued)
1 . Claim for damages in the amount of $228.09 filed by Patricia A. Larson,
18601 SE 164th, for windshield damaged by golf ball from Maplewood Golf
Course (6/19/86) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
M. Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Dionisio V. Corsilles,
1802 Lincoln Circle SE, for injuries sustained in an auto accident at
Grady Way South and Talbot Road South, alleging inadequate traffic control
by the City (6/27/86) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
n. Claim for damages in the approximate amount of $6,354. 18 filed by Rae Ella
and James Pearce, 2528 Burnett Court South, for injuries sustained in a
fall at Talbot Road and 26th Street, alleging negligence by the City in
design and/or installation and/or maintenance of sewer/manhole cover
(6/14/86) . Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
o. Court case filed by Timothy K. Ford, 600 Pioneer Building, Seattle,
attorney for Irene Adwell , alleging illegal seizure and retention of her
vehicle by City of Renton Police Department (6/16/86) . (No claim for
damages filed.) Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
a. Letter from Jim Bauman, President, Board of Directors, Renton Area Multi-
Service Center, requests joint endorsement by the City of Renton and King
County for application for 1987 King County CDBG Joint Funds to purchase
1 ,700 square foot office building attached to the Renton Area Multi-Service
Center (RAMSC) located at 1025 South 3rd Street. Site is currently utilized
by Renton Clothes Bank, YWCA Emergency Housing Program, and support offices
for Renton Area Youth Services and Valley Community Clinic.
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11 . ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
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453
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
July 7, 1986 City Clerk's Office
REFERRALS
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
Plaid Pantry Markets, Inc. Street Vacation Petition
CITY ATTORNEY AND INSURANCE SERVICE
Baker Claim for Damages
Larson Claim for Damages
Corsilles Claim for Damages
Pearce Claim for Damages
Ford Court Case
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
RAMSC request for funding endorsement (request approved)
MAYOR AND CITY CLERK
Execute Agreement with City of Tukwila for annexation
Execute documents allocating Federal Funds for S. Grady Way Project
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
GMS Architectural Group Conditional Use Permit Appeal, CU-030-86
Schneider Variance Appeal, V-033-86
King County Interlocal Agreement Draft Concepts
H.A.S. Properties Short Plat Appeal, Sh. Pl. 096-86
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Extension of N. 4th Street to Sunset Boulevard NE
Lease rate adjustments for Fancher Flyways and Cedar River Hangars
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Stilwill request for sewer connection
King County Interlocal Agreement for Cedar River Dredging & Bank Repair
Storm Drainage Utility
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Plaid Pantry Street Vacation Public Hearing
Earlington Avenue SW Street Vacation (1st reading 7/7/98)
Bartel & Associates Rezone, R-019-86
South Grady Way/Rainier Avenue S. widening project (Resolution adopted)
King County Rape Relief funding request
Fire Hydrant Ordinance (1st reading 7/7/86)
Site Plan Review Ordinance Amendments (Ist reading 7/7/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
7/14/86 - LID 331 - Smithers Avenue Sewer Project
7/21/86 - Ridgeview 75% Annexation Petition - South side of 136th Avenue SE, north of NE
24th Street
7/21/86 - Adoption of Annual Zoning Map
7/21/86 - Valley Transportation Improvement Program
8/11/86 - Nelson Place Street Vacation Request (Grady Way)
8/11/86 - Plaid Pantry Markets, Inc. Street Vacation Request (Sunset Boulevard NE and NE
10th Street)
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
July 7, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
MINUTES
CALL TO ORDER: Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the
meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL: NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; JOHN W. REED; RICHARD M.
STREDICKE; KATHY A. KEOLKER; ROBERT J. HUGHES; EARL CLYMER; THOMAS W.
TRIMM.
CITY STAFF: BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney;
MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE. E. MOTOR, City Clerk; RICHARD C.
HOUGHTON, Public Works Director; DAN CLEMENTS, Finance Director; JOHN E. WEBLEY, Park
Director; ED HAYDUK, Housing Coordinator; STEVE MUNSON, Policy Development Department;
CAPTAIN JAMES BOURASA, Police Department.
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES
Council President Mathews requested addition of the words "and well construction." at the end of the
last sentence of paragraph five, page five, 1983 Comprehensive Water System Plan Amendment #1.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL MINUTES
OF JUNE 23, 1986, AS AMENDED. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING
Bryant Motors Petition for Alley Vacation
This being the date set and proper notices having been published and posted in accordance with State
and local laws, Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hearing and reported that the petition was
withdrawn on June 23, 1986. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CLOSE
THE PUBLIC HEARING. (See later action, page 5.)
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Six-Year Transportation Improvement Program 1987-1992
This being the date set and proper notices having been posted and published in accordance with State
and local laws, Mayor Shinpoch opened the public hearing to consider the Six-Year Transportation
Improvement Program, 1987-1992. Public Works Director Richard C. Houghton presented the priority
listing for proposed street projects, and referred to a City map which designated street projects by year
accomplished since 1981 to date.
Mr. Houghton called attention to the fact that the Wells Avenue bridge project, now underway, has
been deleted from the priority list. He advised that program priorities may change dependent upon
availability of grant funding, and cited the SW Sunset Boulevard - Rainier Avenue S. to west City
limits project as an example. That project, the City's first priority, will require coordination of both
Federal and State funding in meeting construction deadlines. Other priorities were reviewed by Mr.
Houghton and included: #2 - North First Street - Park Avenue North to Burnett Avenue North; #3 -
Miscellaneous railroad crossing improvements; #4 - Park Avenue North - Bronson Way North to
Garden Avenue North; #5 - SW 16th Street - Lind Avenue SW to Oakesdale Avenue SW; #6 - SW 16th
Street - Oakesdale Avenue SW to Monster Road SW; #7 - Miscellaneous street overlays; #8 - Oakesdale
Avenue SW - SW 28th Street to SW Sunset Boulevard; #9 - South Grady Way - Rainier Avenue South
to Lind Avenue SW; and #10 - Lake Washington Boulevard - NE 44th Street to north City limits.
Referencing #15, Houser Way Railroad Improvement, Phase 2, Mr. Houghton clarified that the project,
rubber railroad crossings, scheduled for October, will commence from the easterly side of Main Street
and extend in a westerly direction. Priority #3, miscellaneous railroad crossings, refers to railroad
markings; signal lights, etc., throughout the City.
Mr. Houghton discussed a proposal to revise the SR-900 route through the City to connect with Park
Avenue North at Bronson Way/North I st Street, extend along Park to the North Renton Interchange,
then east on Park Drive and NE Sunset Boulevard. This revision would allow the City to apply for ..r
State overlay funds for streets on the new route.
Audience comment was invited. Marge Richter, 300 Meadow Avenue North, cited impacts to her
residential area as a result of heavy traffic volumes on N. 3rd Street, a four-lane one-way arterial.
Noting approximate daily volume of over 11,000 trips and high accident rate, Mrs. Richter urged
reduction of speed limits, removal of blinking mode from signals, reopening of N. 4th Street, and
elimination of one-way traffic on both N. 3rd and N. 4th Street. She cited problems with blocked
intersections during peak traffic hours; impairment of pedestrian safety; lack of parking along N. 3rd
due to elimination of parking lanes; impairment of emergency access; loss of access to garages and
driveways due to heavy traffic; impacts from noise, car radios/stereos, exhaust fumes, and litter from
July 7. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Paye 2
cars waiting for lights; and loss of property values. Council members were urged to prevent the same
thing from happening in other residential neighborhoods in the City.
Versie Vaupel, 1402 N. 2nd, Renton, took issue with priority #1, SW Sunset Boulevard - Rainier
Avenue S. to west City limits, since it encourages higher volume of traffic through the City.
Referencing Transportation Study 1982-1983, published by Wilsey and Ham in 1984, Mrs. Vaupel cited
statistics indicating that over 69% of City traffic has no beginning or end in the City but uses Renton
streets to bypass freeways in reaching destinations to the east and/or west. Regarding traffic impacts
on N. 3rd Street, Mrs. Vaupel agreed that property owners are being deprived of their right to park
and use driveways and garages, and suffer impact from noise, fumes, and litter. She indicated that
noise decibel reading taken during peak traffic hours from a residence she owns on N. 3rd was over
96%. She recommended a book, Tyranny of Noise, to Council members; and suggested reduction of
speed limits on N. 3rd Street to 25 mph; retention of blinking signal mode; reinstatement of parking
during non-peak hours, weekends, and evenings; prohibition of truck traffic; reopening of N. 4th Street
and reinstatement of two-way traffic on both N. 3rd and N. 4th; and preparation of an origins and
destinations study to determine percentage of traffic using Renton streets as a bypass route.
Joan Walker, 1433 Monterey Avenue NE, Renton, inquired regarding overlay project at Sunset
Boulevard NE to Aberdeen Avenue NE. Mayor Shinpoch advised that the project will go out for bid
in August, 1986.
Upon inquiry by Mrs. Vaupel, Mr. Houghton reported that priority #24, N/NE 3rd Street and I-405
Undercrossing, refers to widening project to accommodate additional lanes and five-foot sidewalks in
association with WSDOT I-405 HOV lane/reconstruction project. Mrs. Vaupel was not in favor of any
project which increases traffic volume in that corridor.
Norm Peterson, 3402 Park Avenue North, Renton, supported installation of traffic signals to protect
safety of children and pedestrians, but felt expense should be considered.
Referencing Priority #28, Renton By-Pass Connector Study, and #31, East-West Connector Study, Mrs.
Vaupel supported these projects if relief from traffic congestion on residential streets will result.
Councilman Stredicke asked whether the Program addresses cross-traffic problems through Victoria
Hills subdivision from Benson Road to SR-515; improvements in the area of Sunset Boulevard SW and
Earlington; and widening of Lake Washington Boulevard. Mr. Houghton indicated that the Program
does not address improvements to Benson Road. He described improvements proposed for the
Earlington area included in Priority #1, SW Sunset Boulevard - Rainier Avenue S. to West City Limits;
and explained proposal to widen Lake Washington Boulevard to a three-lane section from N. Park to
Burnett. Councilman Stredicke supported moving Priority #10, Lake Washington Boulevard - NE 44th
to North City limits, to a higher priority, noting complaints regarding condition of the road. Mayor
Shinpoch indicated that many of the complaints originate from commuters who live outside the City
and desire improved access to Boeing through a residential area instead of congested I-405.
Councilman Clymer asked if Priority #2, N. Ist Street - Park Avenue N. to Burnett Avenue N., will be
accomplished by the time the Wells Avenue Bridge project is completed. Mr. Houghton anticipated
completion of the utilities portion of the project, but was uncertain about timing for remaining phases
due to funding.
George Post, 1122 South 27th Place, Renton, cited safety problems with traffic islands on Benson Road,
which were installed by the City to deter speeding traffic from short-cutting through Victoria Hills plat
to SR-515. Residents will be contacting the Engineering Department on 7/8/86 to identify problems.
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING.
CARRIED. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL ADOPT THE SIX-
YEAR TRANSPORTATION IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM, 1987-1992, AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER THE MATTER OF
EXTENDING N. 4TH STREET TO SUNSET BOULEVARD NE TO THE TRANSPORTATION
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT
Victoria Hills Final Planned Unit Develor)ment FPUD-042-85
Sam Simone, 1121 S. 23rd Street, Renton, representing Victoria Hills Homeowners' Association,
questioned legal opinion by City Attorney regarding liability to the City should the Victoria Hills Final
Planned Unit Development be denied at this point. City Attorney Warren advised that while he does
not set Council policy, he is obligated to apprise Council members of potential legal liability as a result
of their decisions. In this case, he felt that substantial legal difficulty would occur if the PUD were
denied at this point. Responding to Mr. Simone's inquiry regarding Council prerogative to deny a PUD
at any time for any reason, City Attorney Warren explained that language contained in the new
ordinance requires a PUD to be in the public interest and places the burden of proof on the applicant
at the beginning of the process. Mr. Simone urged denial of FPUD-042-85 due to the following
problems: 1) extended time limits; 2) development of PUD in phases; 3) lack of assurances for
responsibility and maintenance of open spaces and common areas; 4) revisions made to PUD after
456
July 7 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Pape 3
approval; 5) inadequate information to public regarding PUDs; 6) development of multifamily attached
housing in areas with single family zoning; and 7) unclear definition of purposes and public benefit of
PUDs. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR
ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE REPORT,
VICTORIA HILLS FPUD. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented the following resolution for reading and
adoption:
Victoria Hills Final Planned Unit Development. FPUD-042-85
A resolution was read approving final planned unit development (FPUD-042-85) for Victoria Hills,
Phase II, First City Development, located south of South Puget Drive, west of Benson Road South, and
north of South 26th Street. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE RESOLUTION AS READ. Speaking against the motion, Councilmen Reed and Stredicke
expressed concern with time lapse since original approval of master plan in 1978 and felt applicant
should meet current requirements. Expressing equal concern, Councilwoman Keolker asked for
clarification of potential legal consequences should the application be denied. City Attorney speculated
on courses of action the applicant may pursue if, at this point, Council denied the PUD. Following
discussion, it was determined that speculation regarding threat of a lawsuit does not qualify as a subject
for executive session. To give the City Attorney the opportunity to outline options in this matter to
Council members in a confidential memorandum, it was MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE, COUNCIL TABLE THIS MATTER FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT (continued)
Reauest for Sewer Connection
Steven Stilwill, 13052 SW 102nd, Renton, described septic failure as confirmed by King County Health
Department, and requested connection of his property, located in King County, to City sewer system.
Due to emergency nature of the request, it was MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL APPROVE REQUEST IF ADMINISTRATION FINDS PAPER WORK IS CORRECT.
Council policies regarding annexation and utility connections were discussed, and suggestions offered to
investigate whether other residents in the immediate area are experiencing similar sewage problems and
wish to annex to the City. Oral agreement to annex was provided by Mr. Stilwill. SUBSTITUTE
MOTION BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, STILWILL SEWER CONNECTION REQUEST
BE REFERRED TO THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE FOR REPORT BACK TO COUNCIL.
CARRIED.
Leo Zipp, 1115 S. 27th Place, Renton, Victoria Hills resident, asked that Council consider additional
costs incurred by the City as a result of new development, i.e. traffic signals, and pointed out that
residents have the same prerogative to sue the City as do developers. Mayor Shinpoch assured that
Council members make their decisions based upon compliance with the law, and while costs of
litigation are a consideration, threat of a lawsuit does not influence Council decisions.
George Post, 1122 S. 27th Place, Renton, Victoria Hills resident, urged clarification of ordinances to
avoid future conflicts in the development process wherein Council members feel obligated to approve
an application when they may not wish to do so. He felt that Victoria Hills residents have made every
effort to remedy problems with the PUD procedure, but have been disappointed in the outcome of the
Victoria Hills Phase II decision.
CONSENT AGENDA
Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the listing:
Plaid Pantry Markets, Inc. Street Vacation VAC-005-86
City Clerk submitted Plaid Pantry Markets, Inc. petition for vacation of street right-of-way at
intersection of Sunset Boulevard NE and NE 10th Street; Public Works Department has verified petition
as representing 100% of abutting property owners. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolution
setting public hearing for 8/11/86; and refer to Board of Public Works for recommendation.
Earlington Avenue SW Street Vacation VAC-001-86
City Clerk reported receipt of appraisal fee from Ticor Title Insurance Company for portion of
Earlington Avenue SW and portion of adjacent alleyway in the amount of $1,008.75. Refer to Ways
and Means Committee for ordinance. (See later action.)
Valley Transportation Improvement Program (VTIP)
Environmental Review Committee submitted report from consultants, CH2M Hill, regarding Valley
Transportation Improvement Program, proposed to mitigate impacts from locally generated traffic from
new developments in the Valley industrial area. Council set public hearing on 7/21/86 for presentation
by consultant.
Bartel & Associates Rezone R-019-86
Hearing Examiner recommended approval with restrictive covenants of Bartel & Associates rezone from
July 7, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Pane 4
R-3, multifamily residential, to B-1, business, for 1.44 acres'located at the northeast corner of NE
Sunset Boulevard and Anacortes Avenue NE, for future professional office use. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee.
GMS Architectural Group Conditional Use Permit Appeal. CU-030-86
Appeal of Hearing Examiner's decision filed by John L. Hendrickson, attorney, representing GMS
Architectural Group, for denial of Phase III of conditional use permit to allow mini-storage complex at
3408 NE 4th Street. Refer to Planning and Development Committee.
Schneider Variance Appeal. (Hilltop Apartments) V-033-86
Appeal of Hearing Examiner's decision filed by Gerald & Gail Schneider for denial of variance for
fence height at Hilltop Apartments, 500 Monroe Avenue NE. Refer to Planning and Development
Committee.
King County Interlocal Agreement Draft Concepts
Policy Development Department requested review of draft concepts for interlocal agreement with King
County concerning potential annexations to address issues of mutual concern, minimize conflicts, and
avoid duplication by adjacent jurisdictions when planning developments and annexations. Refer to
Planning and Development Committee.
South Grady Way/Rainier Avenue South Widening Proiect
Public Works/Traffic Engineering Department requested legislation to obtain 83.34% Federal funding
for South Grady Way/Rainier Avenue South to Lind Avenue roadway widening project. Refer to Ways
and Means Committee. (See later action.)
King County Interlocal Funding Agreement for Cedar River Dredging and Bank Repair Proiect
Public Works Department requested approval of interlocal agreement with King County to obtain State
Ecology Grant Funds in the amount of $50,000 to proceed with Cedar River dredging and bank repairs.
Refer to Utilities Committee.
Lease Rate Adiustments for Fancher Flyways Inc LAG 07-79 and Cedar River Hangar Partnership
LAG 08-81
Public Works (Airport) Department requested review of rate adjustments for Fancher Flyways, Inc.
lease and Cedar River Hangar Partnership lease to comply with current standard ground lease rates.
Refer to Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
Baker Claim for Damages. CL-31-86
Claim for damages in the amount of $25,000 filed for Katie B. Baker, a minor, by parents Karen and
Richard Baker, 3015-243rd Avenue SE, Issaquah, for injuries sustained in a fall from a slide at Gene
Coulon Beach Park, alleging inadequate maintenance and warning by the City (5/5/86). Refer to City
Attorney and insurance service.
Larson Claim for Damages. CL-32-86
Claim for damages in the amount of $228.09 filed by Patricia A. Larson, 18601 SE 164th, for
windshield allegedly damaged by golf ball hit from Maplewood Golf Course (6/19/86). Refer to City
Attorney and insurance service.
Corsilles Claim for Damages CL-33-86
Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Dionisio V. Corsilles, 1802 Lincoln Circle SE,
for injuries sustained in an auto accident at Grady Way South and Talbot Road South, alleging
inadequate traffic control by the City (6/27/86). Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Pearce Claim for Damages CL-34-86
Claim for damages in the approximate amount of $6,354.18 filed by Rae Ella and James Pearce, 2528
Burnett Court South, for injuries sustained in a fall at Talbot Road and 26th Street, alleging negligence
by the City in design and/or installation and/or maintenance of sewer/manhole cover (6/14/86). Refer
to City Attorney and insurance service.
Ford Court Case
Court case filed by Timothy K. Ford, 600 Pioneer Building, Seattle, attorney for Irene Adwell, alleging
illegal seizure and retention of her vehicle by City of Renton Police Department (6/16/86). (No claim
for damages filed.) Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT AGENDA
AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE
Renton Area Multi-Service Center Site Acquisition
Letter from Jim Bauman, President, Board of Directors, Renton Area Multi-Service Center, requested
joint endorsement by the City of Renton and King County for purchase by Renton Area Multi-Service
Center of a 1,700 square foot office building attached to the RAMSC building at 1025 South 3rd Street,
Renton. Joint endorsement is required to enable application for 1987 King County Community
July 7. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 5
Development Block Grant Joint Funds in the amount of $36,673 (total project cost $57,303). MOVED
BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED. (See Community Services Committee report,
1987 H & CD Block Grant Program, Item 4).
H.A.S. Short Plat Appeal. Short Plat 096-86
Letter from Gerard M. Shellan, 11 Lummi Key, Bellevue, was entered into the record. Judge Shellan
urged the Council to sustain the Hearing Examiner in the matter of the H.A.S. Short Plat Appeal, File
No. Short Plat 096-86, to ensure protection of property rights of owners of Shellan-Pain Law Office
building located immediately adjacent to the subject property at 134 Rainier Avenue South. MOVED
BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO �r
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE.
OLD BUSINESS
Bryant Motors Street Vacation Filing Fees
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFUND STREET VACATION
FEE TO BRYANT MOTORS IN THE AMOUNT OF $250 LESS $15 FOR PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLICATION AND POSTING COSTS. CARRIED. (Application withdrawn.)
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
King County Rape Relief - Supplemental Budget Reauest (Referred 6/9/86)
Community Services Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a report indicating that the Committee
has met with Mary Ellen Stone, Director of King County Rape Relief, to discuss the request for 1986
supplemental funding in the amount of $3,000 due to financial difficulties. Rape Relief services to the
City were reviewed. Based upon the amount and quality of service provided, the Committee
recommended that a one-time only addition of $3,000 be granted to King County Rape Relief to
supplement their 1986 budget. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
1987 Housing and Community Development Block Grant Program
Community Services Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a report recommending that the City
Council take the following steps with regard to the 1987 Block Grant Program: 1) Authorize the Mayor
to submit a letter of intent for up to $25,000 of public service funds; 2) Authorize the Mayor to submit
a letter of intent requesting planning/administration funds at the 1986 program funding level; 3) Adopt
the 1987 Program Policies; 4) Endorse a joint project request for the Renton Area Multi-Service
Center. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Housing Coordinator Ed Hayduk was commended by Mayor
Shinpoch for successful H & CD funding awards during his tenure with the City, and was wished well
in new employment in California.
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
LID 329 and Valley Medical Center
Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report indicating that the Committee has met
with appropriate staff and Valley Medical Center to determine the future course of Local Improvement
District #329. Valley Medical Center is required to install certain roadway improvements and other
improvements as part of the mitigation for environmental impacts caused by a proposed modification to
the Medical Center. VMC and the City anticipated that the improvements could be installed as part of
LID #329. Seattle Northwest Securities has indicated to the City that it needs letters of credit or other
guarantees from the participants in the LID because of the small number of participants and because of
the substantial portion of the property owned by Dr. Lomas. The letter of credit by Dr. Lomas is not
forthcoming and the LID cannot proceed without that letter of credit.
The Committee was told by City staff that it would be impractical and inefficient to split the LID into
two portions allowing Valley Medical Center to proceed with its portion and that the entire LID must
therefore proceed. Valley Medical Center is unsure as to its legal authority to pay for the entire LID
and take a latecomer's agreement.
The Transportation Committee recommends that the City Attorney work with Valley Medical Center's ..�
attorneys to try and resolve the legal difficulties. The City Attorney also indicated that Seafirst
Mortgage is in the process of foreclosing on the Lomas parcel and that he would likewise try and
involve Seafirst Mortgage in the process. The matter will be tabled by the Committee to permit the
City Attorney time to resolve the legal difficulties with this LID. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED
BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTION
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report recommending the following
ordinances for first reading:
459
July 7. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Pape 6
Earlinpton Avenue SW Street Vacation. VAC-001-86
An ordinance was read vacating a portion of Earlington Avenue SW and portion of adjacent alleyway
as petitioned by Ticor Title Insurance Company. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CASRRIED.
Fire Hydrant Ordinance
An ordinance was read amending a portion of Chapter 35 of Title IV (Building Regulations) of City
Code for the purpose of clarification and reorganization of Fire Hydrant Ordinance. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Site Plan Review Ordinance Amendments
An ordinance was read amending portions of Section 4-738 and Section 4-2303 of Title IV (Building
Regulations) of City Code relating to the Site Plan Review Ordinance. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR
ONE WEEK. Councilwoman Keolker asked members of Planning and Development Committee to
make sure amendments meet original intent of recently adopted Site Plan Ordinance. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented the following resolutions for reading and
adoption:
Resolution #2651 - Renton-Tukwila Boundary Adiustment
A resolution was read establishing intent to annex certain areas from the City of Tukwila, Washington,
and requesting the City of Tukwila to annex certain areas currently within the corporate limits of the
City of Renton, specifying the terms and conditions of such annexations authorizing the Mayor and
City Clerk to execute an agreement with Tukwila according to such terms and conditions. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. Finance
Director Dan Clements reviewed financial consequences of loss of sales tax revenue as a result of
boundary adjustment: current revenues of $180,409 are projected to be $8,903 immediately after the
adjustment and $1,308,293 in the fifth year. Costs associated with future roadway improvement
projects and emergency services, currently at $2,100,000 are projected to be $1,350,000+ immediately
after the adjutment and $3,000+ in the fifth year. Upon Council inquiry, Mr. Clements advised that
sales tax estimates were based upon anticipated development similar to Austin Company. While no
dollar figure was placed on future retail use since specific use is unknown, it is anticipated that some
funds will be received from retail or the use part of sales and use tax.
Responding to Councilman Clymer's previous inquiry regarding whether a 200-foot setback is required
from the proposed P-1 Channel, Mayor Shinpoch indicated that according to the State Department of
Ecology, a Shoreline permit is not necessary, but she was unable to say how close construction would
be permitted to the Channel. Councilman Clymer felt this information should be considered prior to
approving the boundary adjustment since large setbacks would affect the amount of property available
for development. Mr. Clements responded that projections were based upon a 65% development ratio,
with 35% deducted for greenbelt. In addition, development standards required by Code would be
imposed for any new construction.
Councilman Stredicke's comment went unchallenged that trading areas to Tukwila which are currently
served by City of Renton utilities would violate established Council policy. MOTION CARRIED.
Councilman Stredicke requested that his "no" vote be recorded.
Resolution #2652 - Nelson Place Street Vacation VAC-002-86
A resolution was read setting a public hearing date on 8/11/86 to consider the vacation of Nelson Place
located between the Northern Pacific Railroad right-of-way near S. 153rd and Grady Way petitioned
by heirs of Joseph Nielson (Nielson Dairy). MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Resolution #2653 - Federal Fund Allocation for South Grady Way Proiect
A resolution was read authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to execute documents requesting allocation
of Federal Aid Urban Systems funds for South Grady Way - Rainier Avenue South to Lind Avenue
South Improvement Project. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS
1-405 "S" Curve Proiect Environmental Impact Statement
Following announcement by Council President Mathews of Committee of the Whole meeting on 7/17/86
to discuss the WSDOT 1-405 "S" Curve Project, Councilman Stredicke requested the record reflect the
date the draft EIS for the I-405 project was received by the City from the Washington State
Department of Transportation. Mayor Shinpoch advised that two copies were received on July 2, 1986,
with promises from WSDOT that additional copies will be sent this week to allow review by staff prior
to July 24, 1986, WSDOT meeting at the Senior Center (7:30 p.m.). Councilman Stredicke regretted that
he will be unable to attend either meeting, and noted his long-standing interest in this matter and
concern for residents on Renton Hill who may be displaced by freeway revisions. Responding to
460
July 7. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 7
Councilwoman Keolker's comment that residents on Renton Hill have not yet received copies of the
EIS, Mayor Shinpoch noted that a complaint has been filed with the WSDOT, and offered to present all
Council suggestions and comments on the floor at the July 24 meeting.
Storm Drainage Utility
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THE MATTER OF A
STORM DRAINAGE UTILITY TO THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Renton River Days T-Shirts
Council President Mathews announced that Renton River Days T-shirts can be purchased for $6.00 in
the Mayor's office.
AWC Board of Directors
Council President Mathews advised that a vacancy exists on the AWC Board of Directors, Position #7.
Council members interested in applying for the vacant position should contact the Council Secretary.
Noise Decibel Reader
Mayor Shinpoch agreed to find out whether the City has a noise decibel reader in response to a request
by Councilman Stredicke. He also asked that the Police Department investigate the noise level
emanating from a race car driven on City streets belonging to a County resident who lives at the
southeast corner of Union Avenue NE and NE 10th Court.
Planning and Development Committee - Schneider Fence Variance
Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker announced that the Schneider Fence Variance
Appeal will be held pending changes in the Fence and Hedge Ordinance. She also requested the City
Attorney to attend all upcoming Committee meetings at which appeals will be considered, and asked
Council President Mathews to attend Committee meetings in the place of absent Committee members.
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
1986 Fireworks Report
Eight fire incidents were reported during fireworks season this year with an estimated loss of $1355.
This compares with 30 incidents in 1985 with a loss of $670. The Police Department received a total of
74 fireworks complaints, of which 57 related to legal fireworks and 17 to illegal fireworks. Property
losses totaled $3030 and involved an auto interior, clothing on clothesline, and a mailbox.
Metro Treatment Plant
Mayor Shinpoch distributed packets to Council members regarding the siting of the secondary sewer
treatment plant. A public hearing will be held on this subject on Wednesday, 7/9/86, at 7:30 p.m. in
Renton. Metro Council will be voting on this matter on July 17 in order to comply with requirements
of the State Department of Ecology for site selection by 8/1/86. If the West Point site is selected,
sewer rates will jump to approximately $24.00 per month with higher rates anticipated for other
alternatives.
Mayor Shinpoch advised with sadness the deaths of Bryce Torkelson, City employee; Don Holm, former
Councilman and current member of Local Government Committee and Civil Service Commission; and
Louie Peretti, active Lions Club member and former co-owner of Maplewood Golf Course.
Council Retreat
Copies of viewfoils containing budgetary information presented at recent Council retreat were
distributed to each Council member.
Fingerprint Levy
The King County Council voted 7/7/86 to place the fingerprint levy on the ballot. The levy will fund
both the operation and capital improvements to initiate the program, and following review by our
Police Department, the Administration will make a recommendation to Council regarding whether the
program should be endorsed.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONVENE INTO EXECUTIVE
SESSION TO DISCUSS PROPERTY ACQUISITION. CARRIED. Time: 10:37 p.m.
ADJOURNNIENT
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED. Time:
11.25 p.m.
F� -
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR R E V I S E D
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 7 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 7/17 7: 30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers WSDOT 1-405 "S" Curve Project Draft EIS
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING s DEVELOPMENT Weds. 7/16 4: 30 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room H.A.S. Properties Short Plat Appeal
5:30 p.m. National Pride Car Wash Site Approval Appeal
Weds. 7/23 4: 30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room GMS Arch. Group Conditional Use Appeal
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION TRIMM
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES Thurs. 7/10 4: 30 p.m. CLYMER 4th floor conference room Stillwell request for sewer connection
(Public Works staff invited to discuss
possible other connections in area) ;
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 7/14 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room Garbage toters
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
LEOFF Board Weds. 7/9 8:00 a.m. 6th floor conference room
,.i
ISSUED
06/27136 Ni DED _
PERMITS ISSUED w.
WEEK ENCING JUNE 27, 1986 .
BUILOING PERMITS
12185 57. 80 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS J1 36 SE STH PL' CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12166 6 . WM SHERMAN O 4 OLYMPIA AV NE ONSTRUCT /F RESIDENCE. _„M
1 187 "S .10 WM'SMERMAN' 3 ;""",_ ""3407 NE 6TM $T_.. y �,,,"" ONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
121:8 258 MMARIAN S4AW 63 M"NT=REY OR NE +..». �. INSTALLATION OF SKYLIGHT$
12189 28.102 TRAMMELL CROW 800 SW 43RD ST VACATE STORES. PREPARE AREA FOR
12190 TRAMMELL CROW 700 SW 39TH ST MOVE IN. MODULAR FURNITURE _ ..r
12191 3:800- SOUND FORD 8 ASSOCIATES-750 RAINIER av"5 '. ". NSTALL TEMP OFFICE TRAILER '.
12192 24.000 NW 'UILDING CORS. 446 HARDIE AV SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12193 1.980 RONALC GROSS 2720 SE 16TH ST RE-ROOF
1222194 1,6600 P.A. STCDDARD 4Z22p4 NE $19TH ST 1RE-ROOF_
12196 44,820 METPO DEvELCAM:NT$ '� "� IJ02 „SENSTrEiRPRD 3W':,.�= 0NST4UZ�ISE SRLS� ON"SYSTEM-
12197 54.000 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS ?338 SE dTH PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12198 42.000 NORCCN O=VELOcMENT 40 Sc TM PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12199 " 470.000 GERALD SMELLAN - 2600 Si 43RD ST ,, =. , 7,'-CONSTQUCT CONCRETE TILT UP'""::'
12200 30.518 JACK IN THE BOX "" 479 RAINIER AV $„, TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12201 4.120 BOEING CO 88pS PARK AV N VP OFFICE COMPLEX
a ARK AV N REMOVE STAIRS
1203 :- 96.QOQ BOEING 5e. _.__ti__ - '...880 PARK. AV N �a �- REARRANGELMANAOEMENT gRcA_.
12205 ey48;s3S007 RENTON GOSPEL CHAPEL 1063 MO?UTAM AV NE INT WALLS,GLASS DOORS
12206 .100. JAMES PETERSON 93,5 S RD ST CONSTRUCT ADDITION TO HOUSE_ ,
12207 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT——.- 375 UMICN AV $1= 1113"0 `,INSTALL MOBILE HOME ”
12208 2,500 OAKHURST DEV=LCPMENT 375 UNION AV SC , C:NSTRUCT PATIO & SHED
12209 1222210 2.500 OAKHURST DEVRST ELOPMENT 3755S UNION AV SEE I$12q11 CCONS375 UNION AV SE 1 SET TRUCTgPATpIO &&ESTORAGE SHED
1221 2.500 CAKwURST DEVcLCPMENT PMENT _575 UNICN AV SC k149�" '^CONSTTRUCTTJNSTALL DPST2CH�SMSHEO
12213 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 30OC SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
12214 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 3 C SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
12215 5Q00 SEATTLE LUMBER' ":""" ' ' 300 SW 6TH ST ALTERATION -
.
12216 5o,:33 S:UT-4 PUGET DRIVE INVES 1;C0 S UGET DR CFEICE EXPANSION'
12217 25. 0 ROBERT D_LANCEY 232 WELLS AV S INSTALL SECOND STAIRWAY ^
f�E TRICAL PERMITS
472 4.303 TOM K`?CK 31,6 f14RR2$ AV $ ORANGE SERVICE $ INSTALL METEORS
13473 2,43TRAMMELL CROW �9rJ0 SW 43RO ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13474 502 KINGS TABLE R STAURANT 1812 NE $SUNSET BL LOW VOLTAGE WIR:NG
13475 1.350 - NORCON _. - _.__...._ ._ _.... TB $E LATH PL _ . ."` WIRE NEW RESIDENCE. _�..
13470 1.350 NCRCON c S SE 88TH PL WIRE NEW RESICENCE
15477 1.358 NORCON 2444 S° 8TH PL WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
1 478 1.350 NORCO% 222? SE 8TH PL WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13479 3.712 'TRAMMELL CROW 703 SW 39TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT.RECEPTACLES
13480 880 JACK 'N THE 60x 479 RAINIER AV S REMOVE REPAIR PARKING LOT
13481 331 VICTOR LAERANCHI 1413 KIRKLANO AV NE REMODEL OF DUPLEX
13482 1.300 CHAPcEY CORP. 4215 NE 1ST PL WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
1H483 _ �.3 g8 CHAFEEY CORP."" 179 BREMERTON PL NE WIRE NEW RESIDENCE_,--___, ..:
484 e,250 OJ HARPER e0_ S TCB'N ST NEW SERVICE
13485 1,600 RENTON PLAZA INVESTORS 1400 TALBOT RD S T.I. WIRING
MECHANICAL'PERMIT$
11469 1,80C CHArFEY C310 4215 NE 1ST PL` INSTALL FURNACE gg WATER Hto '
111470 1,625 CHAFFEY CORP 178 ?REMERTON PL NE INSTALL FURNACE 3 WATER HTR
111471 600 JCE PAGEL 2416 NE 16TH ST .NSTALL GAS WATER HEATER
11472 14,?OQ RENTCN"-VILLAGE CO- �' 700 S-PENTON VICLM PL----INSTALL PjRf° SPRINKLER SYSTEM
11473 1, 0 MARGARET LCHR319 S 19TH ST INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HTR.
1474 400 KEVIN HEANEY 3311 NE 11TH ST INSTALL WATER HEATER & PIPING
1475 _ �_„T 5Q] -__KATHER:Nc WOCO.,._.,__.. ._�_. _.BZS IINDEX CT N JINSTALL_WATjR H=ATER I PIPING r
1111476 500 SAM CHEYNE 727 SMELTDN Av Nl'7�":.�'"'”' INS-TALL WATER HEATER PIPING
11477 700 'ONALO HEALD 3116 SE 20TH CT INSTALL WATER HEATER & P:PING
11478 1.250 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 604 RAINIER AV S INSTALL FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM
02 500 PATRICK MCKE
NZIE 190 S PUGET DR " INSTALL 3 FIXTURES
303 400 VIRGINIA DYKES 1933 ABERDEEN AV NE INSTALL PIPING
04 .. _ .._-. • "0 NORCON µ-22 70 SE 17TH D N TALL 2 F XTURE
p Ij 11 z �.�
06 .� J' NORCON "w _ ..::. 130 SE TM 'INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
06 ,0 0 NORCON _ 1. J228 SE TM PL INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
807 r .175553 VICTOR LAFRANCHI 1418 KIRKLAND 4V NE INSTALL THREE FIXTURES
908,, . .500 BUCHAN_BRO.THERS __. X233 ,NE_ SUNSET BI -_ _ TINSTALL 9
SIGN PERMITf S
1603 .15.088 CAR WASH ENTERPRISES ¢21 RAINIER AV S INSTALL 54 SO. FT. SIGN
1604 5 MANID PHILLIPS_ L1 AIRPORT WY NSTALL 113
6 5"'" "" "- J� HSA YAN VU ` "� � QO NE 44TH $T NSTALL TEMPORARY SIGN "
pp pp5 EXPRESS CELI M4RKcT 11ag00 NE 44TH ST INSTALL 2 SIGNS 81 SQ FT EACH
1607 1200 BUCHAN BROTHERS 6233 NE SUNSET 8L INSTALL 2 SIGNS
1608___ -__,_2.COO COLLINS ,FOOCS_-:NT. .•m,,,__---604 RAI-NIER, AV.. S INSTALL. 1. SIGN 132 SQ
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6297 Kris Komar:ec 1116 S. 27th Place Remove driveway, add curb, gutter
62987-_-.'_' C. J. Harper " :: :: 200 S. Tobin 'Sanitary building sewer,
6299 - Park Department 800 Edmonds Ave. NE Sanitary building sewer
6300 Keating Homes 2803 Mill Ave. S. Install side sewer
6301 Keating Homes ..
b �
ISSUED CITY OF RFNTON PACE I
P-RMITS ISSUED'
... _: . ._..._.. _ ._. :.. WEEK ,INCING JULY 3. 1986 __._�._... _._.._. ....
• BZUZIL`DING�PERMItS"�"""""' 33 II
• 11222213 "t2r55C00a OAKHUpRST DEVELOPMENT
" 3?55 UNNION AV SE `01549 CDNSTCRUCTCPATIOMLCOD ON EMtSHEED
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41
OF R�
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
NANCY L. MATHEWS,
EA L CLYMER RESIDENT
Z
ROBERT IES
KATHYKAATHYKEOLKER
O W.
9� RENTON CITY COUNCIL ICHA DMED
REED
�Q THOMAS W. TRIMM
O9gT�D SEP'1EO'O REGULAR MEETING
PRESIDING JULY 14, 1986 CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MONDAY, 8:00 P.M. MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF JULY 7, 1986
4. PUBLIC HEARING: Local Improvement District No. 331 Final Assessment Roll -
Sanitary Sewer Project on Smithers Avenue South between
South 21st Street and S. 23rd Street
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to
discuss a topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item
or Council committee report may request that the Council advance to that
item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please
walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling
your last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study
and review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed
for further discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. City Clerk transmits official Renton 1986 population from the State Office
of Financial Management to be used the allocation of revenue beginning
January, 1987. Renton' s official 4/1/86 population is 34,460 as compared
to 4/1/85 population of 34,030 and 4/1/84 population of 33,340. Information
on file with City Clerk.
b. City Clerk transmits Certification of Washington State Department of
Transportation description of State Highway Routes within Renton city
limits as of 7/1/86. Refer to Public Works Department.
c. City Clerk reports bid opening 6/10/86 for Small Bridge Guard Rail Repair
and New Installation, 1986; one bid; Engineer's estimate: Schedule A -
$9,724; Schedule B - $13,525; Schedule C - $2,000; Schedule D - $2,000;
Schedule E - $2,000; Schedule F - $8,000; Schedule G - $135,531 . Refer to
Transportation Committee.
d. Claim for damages in the amount of $407.00 filed by Marjorie A. Beaushaw,
16819 SE Renton-Issaquah Road, for injuries sustained in a fall at 3rd
Street and Smithers Avenue, alleging improper placement and maintenance
of traffic signal box (6/5/86) . Refer to City Attorney & insurance service.
e. Claim for damages in the amount of $255.12 filed by Chester W. Newton,
1300 S. Puget Drive #1224, for vehicle damage sustained when hit by open
door of City truck (7/7/86) . Refer to City Attorney & insurance service.
f -;laim for damages in the amount of $750 plus tax filed by Barbara Medgard,
's5 Windsor Place NE, for yard damage caused by undetected water leak in
�_ity pipes (5/15/86) . Refer to City Attorney & insurance service.
g. Claim for damages in excess of $1 ,943.50 filed by Todd J. Blankenship,
10921 SE 164th, alleging false arrest and injury due to improperly applied
handcuffs by the Renton Police Department (12/8/86) . Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
h. Finance Department requests establishment of an Imprest Account in the
amount of $5,000 for investigative confidential buys by the Police
Department. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
i . Policy Development Department requests a public meeting be set on 7/28/86
to consider Sierra Heights 10% Annexation Petition for ±22
acres located along the west side of 132nd Avenue SE (Union Avenue NE)
westerly to 128th Avenue SE and from SE 102nd Street southerly to SE 106th
Street. Council concur.
j . Policy Development Department requests a public meeting be set on 7/28/86
to consider Ryder-Beil l0% Annexation Petition for ±45.71 acres located on
the north side of Sunset Boulevard NE between 140th Avenue SE and 144th
Avenue SE (if extended) . Council concur.
k. Public Works/Engineering Department submits Maplewood Subdivision Resurfacing
Project, CAG 076-85; and requests approval of the project, authorization for
final pay estimate, commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of
retained amount of $5,231 .27 to contractor, Hi-Line Asphalt Company, Inc.
if all required releases have been received. Council concur.
(CONTINUED ON REVERSE SIDE)
/165
Renton City Council Agenda
July 14, 1986
Page Two
7. CORRESPONDENCE
a. Letter from David Jassny, Service Linen Supply, Inc. requests latecomers
agreement for watermain and fire hydrant work completed by Renton
Construction Company, Inc. in the total amount of $44,329.26.
b. Letter from Larry M. Brown, Western Pacific Properties, Inc. , 13975
Interurban Avenue South, Seattle, requests review by the Planning
Commission of the Northeast Quadrant Comprehensive Plan, specifically
related to Office Park zoning shown on the plan for the Renton Highlands
area.
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11 . ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
July 14, 1986 City Clerk's Office
REFERRALS
CITY ATTORNEY AND INSURANCE SERVICE
Beaushaw Claim for Damages
Newton Claim for Damages
Medgard Claim for Damages
Blankenship Claim for Damages
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Request for review of downtown zoning (Mary Pat Ryan correspondence)
PLANNING COMMISSION
Western Pacific Properties, Inc., request for Highlands zoning review
POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
Western Pacific Properties, Inc., request for Highlands zoning review
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
Department of Transportation Highway Description Certification
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Small bridge guard rail repair and new installation bid opening
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Service Linen Supply request for latecomer agreement
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
LID 331 Final Assessment Roll
Police Department Imprest Account
Bartel & Associates Rezone, R-019-86 (first reading 7/14/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS
7/21/86 - Ridgeview 75% Annexation Petition - South side of 136th Avenue SE, north of NE
24th Street
7/21/86 - Adoption of Annual Zoning Map
7/21/86 - Valley Transportation Improvement Program
7/28/86 - Sierra Heights Annexation (Public Meeting)
7/28/86 - Ryder-Beil Annexation (Public Meeting)
8/11/86 - Nelson Place Street Vacation Request (Grady Way)
8/11/86 - Plaid Pantry Markets, Inc. Street Vacation Request (Sunset Boulevard NE and NE
10th Street)
8/18/86 - Rainier Disposal Proposal (Public Meeting)
46°
8
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
July 14, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
MINUTES
CALL TO Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and
„�. ORDER: called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; JOHN W. REED; RICHARD
COUNCIL M. STREDICKE; KATHY A. KEOLKER; ROBERT J. HUGHES;
MEMBERS: THOMAS W. TRIMM. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY
REED, ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBER EARL CLYMER BE EXCUSED.
CARRIED.
CITY STAFF IN BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City
ATTENDANCE: Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE.
E. MOTOR, City Clerk; VINCE LEE, Public Works Coordinator; LT.
MICHAEL MAGULA, Police Department.
PRESS: Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL MINUTES OF JULY 7, 1986, AS
MINUTES PRESENTED. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted and
Local published in accordance with State and local laws, Mayor Shinpoch
Improvement opened the public hearing to consider the Final Assessment Roll for Local
District 331 Final Improvement District 331, construction and installation of sanitary sewer
Assessment Roll and appurtenances in Smithers Avenue South between South 21st Street
and South 23rd Street. Letter was read from Public Works Director
�e Richard Houghton indicating no letters of protest had been received
regarding final assessments. Public Works Coordinator Vince Lee
presented material reviewing the LID since its inception in January, 1985;
a financial breakdown listing total costs of $100,555.46, less City
participation of $40,000, and total cost to the LID of $60,555.46; and a
vicinity map outlining each parcel involved, its preliminary estimate and
lower final cost figures. Following discussion, it was MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, THIS PUBLIC HEARING BE
CLOSED. CARRIED. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL ACCEPT THE FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL AND
REFER THE MATTER TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Sam Simone, 1121 South 23rd Street, Renton, representing the Victoria
Victoria Hills Hills Homeowners' Association, urged Council Members to vote regarding
Final Planned current issues rather than possible future litigation in consideration of the
Unit Development Victoria Hills Final Planned Unit Development project. MOVED BY
FPUD-042-85 HUGHES, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, THE TABLED ISSUE OF
THE VICTORIA HILLS FINAL PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT BE
TAKEN FROM THE TABLE. CARRIED.
Resolution #2656 A resolution was read approving final planned unit development (FPUD-
Victoria Hills 042-85) for Victoria Hills, Phase II, First City Development, located south
Final Planned of South Puget Drive, west of Benson Road South, and north of South
Unit Development 26th Street. (Restrictive covenants have been filed.) Moved by Hughes,
FPUD-042-85 seconded by Trimm, Council adopt the resolution as read.
Councilwoman Keolker questioned staff alteration of the original proposal
approved by Council on December 9, 1985, from 60 two-bedroom, 1-1/4
bath units and 136 three-bedroom, two bath units to 44 two-bedroom, 1-
1/4 bath; 88 two-bedroom, two bath; and 64 three-bedroom, two bath
units, and asked City Attorney Warren if Council prerogative included
reverting to the original approved plan. The City Attorney indicated the
ordinance permits minor modification by staff to the PUD after Council
approval; however, Council has ultimate discretion to approve the final
plan they feel is best, and staff, then, must implement that decision.
SUBSTITUTE MOTION: MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY
48
c
July 14. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 2
MATHEWS, COUNCIL REAFFIRM THEIR DECISION OF DECEMBER
9, 1985, TO APPROVE THE HEARING EXAMINER'S DECISION,
WITH CONDITIONS, ON THIS PUD. It was clarified that passage of
this motion would, in effect, adopt the resolution, concur in the Hearing
Examiner's recommendation of September 20, 1985, as modified by the
Planning and Development Committee report of December 9, 1985
(modifications concerned recreational facilities, agreement regarding
maintenance of the storm drainage facility, and exterior siding
requirements), nullifying all staff modifications. MOTION CARRIED.
Upon inquiry from Wiliam Jenz, 1136 South 23rd, Renton, Sam Simone,
and George Post, 1122 South 27th Place, Renton, it was noted that this
Council action approved the Final Planned Unit Development as presented
on December 9, 1985; that copies of the Hearing Examiner's report of
September 20, 1985, restrictive covenants, Planning and Development
Committee report of December 9, 1985, and Council minutes of that date
would be available to the public; and that the six-month time period
regarding requirement for "substantial construction" would begin today.
RECESS MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL RECESS
FOR FIVE MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 8:45 p.m.
Council reconvened at 8:57 p.m.; roll was called; all members except
Clymer, previously excused, were present.
AUDIENCE COMMENT - Continued
Steven Stilwill, 13052 SW 102nd, Renton, addressed Council. MOVED
BY REED, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE
REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO THE
UTILITIES COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
UTILITIES COMMITTEE Utilities Committee Vice-Chairman Reed presented a report
Stilwill Request recommending the request from Mr. and Mrs. Stilwill to connect to the
for Connection to sanitary sewer be approved, based on the health hazard substantiated by
Sanitary Sewer the King County Health Department. Committee further recommended,
as a condition of the approval, the Stilwill's sign and record a covenant to ww
annex to the City when an annexation is contiguous to their property.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Truck Speeding Norm Peterson, 3402 Park Avenue North, Renton, requested more
diligent patrol by Renton Police Department of large trucks speeding on
city streets.
CONSENT Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which follows
AGENDA the listing:
1986 Official City Clerk transmitted official Renton 1986 population from the State
Population Office of Financial Management, to be used in the allocation of revenue
beginning January, 1987. Renton's official April 1, 1986 population is
34,460, as compared to April 1, 1985 population of 34,030 and April 1,
1984 population of 33,340. Information on file with the City Clerk's
Office.
WSDOT Highway City Clerk transmitted certification of Washington State Department of
Description Transportation description of State highway routes within Renton city
Certification limits as of July 1, 1986. Refer to Public Works Department.
Small Bridge City Clerk reported bid opening on June 10, 1986 for Small Bridge Guard
Guard Rail Repair Rail Repair and New Installation, 1986; one bid received; Engineer's
and New estimate: Schedule A - $9,724; Schedule B - $13,525; Schedule C -
Installation $2,000; Schedule D - $2,000; Schedule E - $2,000; Schedule F - $8,000;
Bid Opening Schedule G - $135,531. Refer to Transportation Committee.
Beaushaw Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $407 filed by Marjorie A. Beaushaw,
for Damages 16819 SE Renton-Issaquah Road, for injuries sustained in a fall at Third
CL 35-86 Street and Smithers Avenue, alleging improper placement and
maintenance of traffic signal box (6/05/86). Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
July 14, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 3
Newton Claim for Claim for damages in the amount of $255.12 filed by Chester W. Newton,
Damages 1300 South Puget Drive #224, for vehicle damage allegedly sustained
CL 36-86 when hit by open door of City truck (7/07/86). Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
Medgard Claim Claim for damages in the amount of $750 plus tax filed by Barbara
for Damages Medgard, 555 Windsor Place NE, for yard damage allegedly caused by
CL ,7-86 undetected water leak in city pipes (5/15/86). Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
Blankenship Claim Claim for damages in excess of $1,943.50 filed by Todd J. Blankenship,
for Damages 10921 SE 164th, alleging false arrest and injury due to improperly applied
CL 38-86 handcuffs by the Renton Police Department (12/08/86). Refer to City
Attorney and insurance service.
Police Imprest Finance Department requested establishment of an imprest account in the
Account amount of $5,000 for investigative confidential buys by the Police
Department. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Sierra Heights Policy Development Department requested public meeting be set on July
Annexation Public 28, 1986 to consider accepting the 10% Notice of Intent petition known as
Meeting the Sierra Heights Annexation for 22 acres m/1 located along the west
side of 132nd Avenue SE (Union Avenue NE) westerly to 128th Avenue
SE and from SE 102nd Street southerly to SE 106th Street. Council
concur.
Ryder-Beil Policy Development Department requested public meeting be set for July
Annexation Public 28, 1986 to consider accepting the 10% Notice of Intent petition known as
Meeting the Ryder-Beil Annexation for 45.71 acres m/1 located on the north side
of Sunset Boulevard NE between 140th Avenue SE and 144th Avenue SE
(if extended). Council concur.
Maplewood Public Works/Engineering Department submitted Maplewood Subdivision
Subdivision Resurfacing Project, CAG-076-85, and requested approval of the project,
Resurfacing authorization for final pay estimate, commencement of 30-day lien
CAG-076-85 period, and release of retained amount of $5,231.27 to contractor, Hi-
Line Asphalt Company, Inc., if all required releases have been received.
Council concur.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENT. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter from David Jassny, Service Linen Supply, P. O. Box 659, Renton,
Service Linen requested a latecomers agreement for watermain and fire hydrant work on
Supply Request Wells Avenue South. Renton Construction Company, Inc., completed the
for Latecomers installation for total cost of $44,829.26. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED
Agreement BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO THE
UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Renton Highlands Letter from Larry M. Brown, Western Pacific Properties, Inc., 13975
Office Park Interurban Avenue South, Seattle, requested review by the Planning
Zoning Commission of the Northeast Quadrant Comprehensive Plan, specifically
relating to Office Park zoning shown on the plan for the Renton
Highlands area. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHER'S,
THIS CORRESPONDENCE BE REFERRED TO THE PLANNING
COMMISSION AND THE POLICY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT.
Mayor Shinpoch indicated that, due to already overbooked agendas, this
matter may possibly not be scheduled for consideration until after the
first of the year. MOTION CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Council President Mathews reported more detailed information had been
PSCOG received from the Puget Sound Council of Governments regarding the
Transportation Transportation Plan for the Green River Valley, and it will be made
Plan available through the Council secretary.
UTILITIES COMMITTEE Utilities Committee Vice-Chairman Reed presented a report
Rainier Disposal recommending a public meeting be held at the regular Council meeting of
Proposal August 18, 1986 to discuss the proposal by Rainier Disposal and the
Regarding Utility to change to a "collect-all" service, furnishing garbage toters.
Garbage Toters MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
i
470
July 14. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 4
Noise Decibel In response to an inquiry from Councilman Stredicke, Mayor Shinpoch
Readings stated the City does employ personnel trained and qualified to read a
decibel meter; however, Certified reader services may be obtained
through interlocal agreement with King County when the situation
warrants. It was noted that weekend calls for readings are handled on a
need basis; emergencies requiring immediate attention, investigated by a
City qualified reader (if available) or referred to King County for
assistance.
Pigeon Problem Councilman Stredicke indicated he had received a citizen complaint
regarding 1,000 pigeons being kept at a residence in the vicinity of Tenth
Avenue NE and Olympia and requested investigation by staff.
King Subregional Councilwoman Keolker reported the King Subregional Council of the
Council of the Puget Sound Council of Governments has agreed to give an advisory
PSCOG recommendation to the King County Council regarding takeover of
planning functions of solid waste issues. Suburban Cities had expressed
concern regarding loss of control concerning solid waste issues,
particularly in the area of rate setting; the recommendation of the PSCOG
was to assume the interlocal forum function in solid waste planning issues
and also to serve as the rate board for King County. The King County
Council is scheduled to meet to discuss this matter in late July.
Councilman Happy birthday greetings were extended to absent Council Member Earl
Clymer's Birthday Clymer.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4006 An ordinance was read vacating a portion of Earlington Avenue SW and
Earlington Avenue portion of adjacent alleyway as petitioned by Ticor Title Insurance
SW Street Company. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL
Vacation ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
VAC-001-86 CARRIED.
Ordinance #4007 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Chapter 35 of Title IV
Fire Hydrant (Building Regulations) of the City Code for the purpose of clarification
Ordinance and reorganization of the Fire Hydrant Ordinance. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #4008 An ordinance was read amending portions of Section 4-738 and Section
Site Plan Review 4-2303 of Title IV (Building Regulations) of the City Code relating to the
Ordinance Site Plan Review Ordinance. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
Amendments KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL
CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented the following
ordinance for first reading:
Bartell & An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of certain
Associates Rezone property located at the NE corner of NE Sunset Boulevard and Anacortes
R-019-86 Avenue NE from Residence District (R-3) to Business District (B-1) -
Bartell & Associates, File #R-019-86. MOVED BY HUGHES,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE
BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented the following
resolutions for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2657 A resolution was read updating the City's Six-Year Transporation
Six-Year Improvement Program, 1987-1992. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED
Transportation BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ.
Improvement CARRIED.
Program
July 14. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Pape 5
Resolution #2658 A resolution was read setting a public hearing date of August 11, 1986 to
Plaid Pantry consider the vacation of street right-of-way at the intersection of NE
Markets Street Sunset Boulevard and NE Tenth'Street petitioned by Plaid Pantry
Vacation Markets, Inc., File #VAC-005-86. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED
VAC-005-86 BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ.
CARRIED. Councilman Stredicke requested an area-wide schematic of
setbacks be provided at the public hearing.
Resolution #2659 A resolution was read approving amendment to the 1983 Comprehensive
1983 Water System Plan to enable application for Referendum 38 Grant Funds
Comprehensive for fluoridation and construction of Wells #1, #2, and #3. MOVED BY
Water System Plan HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
Amendment RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 15858 through 16244 in the amount
of $1,652,895.58, having received departmental certification that
merchandise/services have been received or rendered. Vouchers 15874
through 15881 machine voided. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
MATHEWS, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS After attending a meeting of the Suburban Cities Health Advisory
Suburban Cities Committee, Council President Mathews reported a new accounting system
Health Advisory is planned within the next six months to improve on existing billing
Committee systems, and the Committee will be seeking direct planning input from
policy and planning staff within the four sub-regions having large
medical facilities; notice of Renton's agenda date will be forthcoming.
Downtown Zoning Councilwoman Keolker indicated receipt of a letter from Mary Pat Ryan,
Mary Ryan Real Estate, 645 Shattuck Avenue South, Renton, requesting
consideration of possible change of certain property within downtown
Renton to office zoning. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY
MATHEWS, THE CORRESPONDENCE FROM MARY PAT RYAN BE
REFERRED TO THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Theater Pick-up/ Councilwoman Keolker questioned the possibility of a designated pick-up
Drop-off Area and drop-off area (within the street barricades) for young people wishing
to attend downtown theaters during the weekend, facilitating access to the
theaters and, thus, promoting the downtown business area. A report back
to Council will be made.
Encore Councilwoman Keolker requested a report from the Administration
Monitoring concerning monitoring of the Encore and recording of any infractions
regarding adherence to conditions established by Council at the time their
permit to operate was granted. Mayor Shinpoch indicated monitoring was
in progress and a full report would be forthcoming.
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
Police ESU Mayor Shinpoch noted she had recently witnessed the Renton Police
Exercise Department ESU (Emergency Services Unit) exercise of repelling down
the side of City Hall with the use of rope and harness. This exercise will
be repeated for the public on Saturday and Sunday afternoons during
Renton River Days, August 6-10, 1986.
EXECUTIVE MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
SESSION CONVENE INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS PROPERTY
ACQUISITON. CARRIED. Time: 9:40 p.m.
ADJOURNNIENT MOVED BY MATHEWS SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ADJOURN.
hr.► CARRIED. Time: 9:55 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Jane Gray
472
City of Renton
Chock Distribution
Fund Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: N0.#15874 - 15881
CURRENT 425..446.93
PARKS 118.115.62
ARTERIAL STREETS 57.392.24
STREETS 68.675.79
LIBRARY 19.234.54
GEN GOVT MISC DEBT SERV 30.530.57
STREET FORWARD THRUST 171.108.08
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 227..429.10
WATERWORKS UTILITY 77..621 .04
AIRPORT 63.473.31
SOLID WASTE UTILITY 1911371 . 56
GOLF COURSE FUND l7..243.81
WATER & SEWER CONSTRUCTION 86.330.21
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 37.203.64
INSURANCE FUND 3.593.88
FIREMEN'S PENSION 635.09
LID CONTROL 42..103.40
Total of all Checks 1.637.508.81
Wire Transfer Disbursements 15,386.77
Total of All Disbursements 1,652,895.58
We.. the undersigned members of the Ways and Means Committee of the
Renton City Council, having received departmental certification that
merchandise and/or services have been received or renderedo do hereby
approve for payment Vouchers No. 15858 through No. 16244 and
wire transfers in the total amount of 1,652,895.58 this 14th day
of July 1986.
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614.. early disbursements
in the amount of 304,856.89 as per the attached.. are included in the
total of all disbursements.
Committee Chairman _ __. _ d� Member a�
Member ---- 2t"rrs-.
i
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF July 14, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE Thurs. 7/17 7: 30 p.m. MATHEWS Council Chambers WSDOT 1-405 "S" Curve Project Draft EIS
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING E DEVELOPMENT Wed. 7/16 4: 30 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room HAS Properties Short Plat Appeal
5: 30 p.m. National Pride Car Wash Site Approval Appeal
Wed. 7/23 4: 30 p.m. 3rd floor conference room GMS Arch. Group Conditional Use Appeal
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION Thurs. 7/24 8: 30 a.m. TRIMM 4th floor conference room Aviation Committee agenda pending
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES Mon. 7/21 7: 15 p.m. CLYMER 4th floor conference room Renton Hill Sewer Replacement and Bid
Service Linen Supply Latecomers Agreement
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 7/21 7: 00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS E EVENTS
-tel
C1�
A7A
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
D7711/86 BUILDING 8 ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING JULY 11. 1986
BUILDING PERMITS
12142 61,300 NORCON DEVELOPMENTS 2056 SE 8TM PL CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12 43 10, 00 RENTON SHOPPING CENTER 441 RENTON CENTER 'WY SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
1 244 1x500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS DR REPLACE WOCO ON DECKS
12245 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
12246 1,500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
12247 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WCOD ON DECKS
12248 1.500 JOHN O'NEIL 3000 SE ROYAL HILLS OR REPLACE WOOD ON DECKS
12249 100 TONY J. SCHATZ 485 RAINIER AV S MOVE OFFICE
12250 1.135 EMMA CUGINI 217 SUNSET BL N TEAR OFF. BUILDING
12251 60.000 JOHN HUBBARD 4350 LAKE WASHINGTON BL NMCOEL MCME
12251 FIRST CITY DEVELOPMENT 500 NACRES AV SW GRADE AND FILL 425.000 CU. YRCS
11225 1.500 OLYMPIC PIPELINE CO 2319 LIND AV SW INSTALL SHIPPING CONTAINER
12 54 7,500 EUGENE GAROT 2815 NE 7TH ST FOUNDATION 8 INTERIOR REMCDEL
� 12 55 4.500 MR 8 MRS KORDA 1732 SE 16TH PL RERCOF RESIDENCE
12256 2,C90 MR I; MRS P06ELL 1906 ABERDEEN AV SE REROOF RESIDENCE
12257 1.500 RAVI'ND SAUDE 2019 ROLLING HILLS AV SE CONSTRUCT STCRAGE SHED
12258 800 RI :RO SCHROEDER 337 FACTORY AV N RE-ROOF
12259 7.863 TR "ELL CROW 500 SW 39TH ST MOVE IN MODULAR FURNITURE
12260 7.863 TRc-MELL CROW CO 60C SW 39TH ST MOVE MODULAR FURNITURE
.112261 115.101 TRAMMELL CRCW 801 SW 41ST ST COOLING TCWER FON EXPANSICN.
12262 10.000 WILLIAM BELLONDO 1017 BRONSCN WY S FIREPROOF ROOM
112263 110.400 BOEING COMPANY 70C S RENTON VILLAGE PL SYSTEM FURNITURE INSTALLATION
12264 16.970 GREATER HIGHLANDS LTD. 2810 NE SUNSET BL TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12265 647.500 KOHL EXCAVATING 800 RAINIER AV N GRADING PERMIT GRADE 6.7 ACRE
ELECTRICAL PERMITS 6p
.! 13508 6.465 CALLOIS3NDRUFF 70C3SSRENTCNKVILLAGE PL INSTALLLDFIREN
, ALARM SYSTEM
13509 250 WILLIAM SMITH 1016 N 33RD ST SERVICE CHANGE
;! 13510 1.225 CHRISTOPHER DENNIS 3436 SE 5TH ST WIRE NEW RESIDENCE
13511 3.500 FRANK PCWERS 500 SW 16TH ST REMODEL
13512 4.500 VOLUME SHOES 441 RENTON CENTER WY SW TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13513 158 ANTON J. SCHATZ 485 RAINIER AV S WIRE NEW WALL
13514 600 MR. R OMDLILAO 170 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL INTERCOM SYSTEM
13515 6.000 GROUP HEALTH 801 SW 16TH ST PRCVIDE LIGHTING IN REMODEL
_1 13 33516 2580 ARRON GUNDLACH 160018 GLENNWOOD AV SE WIRE BATHROOM
13518 517 15,20 0 KNNWANTHS. SANCHU 2ELLAN 008 LINCOLN CR SE TEMPORARYO SW 43RO ST WIRE NEW BPCWERNG
13519 50 LOTTO-SMELLAN 2000 SW 43RD ST INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13520 3.712 TRAMMELL CRCW 500 SW 39TH ST MOVE IN MCCULAR FURNITURE
13521 3.712 TRAMMELL CRCW 600 SW 39TH ST MOVE MODULAR FLRNITURE
J13522 28.560 TRAMMELL CRCW 801 SW 41ST ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
113523 200 NOVA BUILDING 325 S 3RD ST INSTALL LIGHT ON SIGN
IMECHANICAL PERMITS
.111487 500 GARY MCCAUGHAN 17C8 MONTEREY CT NE INSTALL WATER HEATER
11488 1,200 HARRY HOLLOWAY 412 SENECA AV NW INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11489 1,200 W.S. BAKKEN 515 SENECA AV NW INSTALL FURNACE E WATER HEATER
11490 2,000 JEFFERSON MURCHISON 2528 TALBOT CREST DR S INSTALL FURNACE 8 WATER HEATER
111491 1,C00 MARION VIAENE 2025 ABERDEEN AV NE INSTALL FURNACE
11492 940 CHRISTOPHER DENNIS 3436 SE 5TH ST INSTALL FURNACE
X11493 17,C00 BOEING CCMPANY 616 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 2 BOILERS, 2.4 M EACH
11494 54,000 B"ECO BLDG. R10 660 SW 39TH ST INSTALL SPRINKLER SYSTEM
+ 11495 54.000 BECC BLCG. 8 500 SW 39TH ST INSTALL SPRINKLER SYSTEM
111496 115,00 BENAROYA CO 1012 SW 41ST ST INSTALL 5 COMPUTER ROCM A.C.
111497 00 DAVE WADLEIGH 1900 BLAINE AV NE INSTALL GAS WATER HEATER
11498 3,000 RENTON PLAZA INVESTORS 1400 TALBOT RD S T.I. 8 INSTALLATION OF HEAT PUMP
11499 1,200 MECHANICAL PROCUCTS MFG 20C S TCBIN ST INSTALL 2 UNIT HEATERS, 2 FANS
11500 1041244 TRAMMELL Ca0W 801 SW 41ST ST INSTALL CHILLER, COOLING TOWER
PLUMBING PERMITS
7! 814 2,600 KEATING HOMES 2803 MILL AV S INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
815 1,050 CHRISTOPHER DENNIS 3436 SE STM ST INSTALL 7 FIXTURES
816 600 VOLUME SHOES 441 RENTON CENTER WY SW INSTALL 2 FIXTLRES
817 5,C00 GERALD SMELLAN 2000 SW 43RD ST INSTALL 11 FIXTURES
818 600 ARRCN GUNDLACH 1618 GLENNWG70 AV SE INSTALL 3 FIXTURES
819 1,500 HARPER ADD 20C S TCBIN ST GAS PIPING TO 2 GAS UNIT HTRS
82C 47,638 TRAMMELL CRCW 801 SW 41ST ST INSTALL CHILLED WATER SUPPLY 8
821 1,800 0 B W PROPERTIES 60C SW 39TH ST ADDITION TO PLUMBING PERMIT
822 1,900 NORCON 2066 SE BTM PL INSTALL 1C FIXTURES
823 2,200 NORCON 2444 SE 8TH PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1612 3,000 GROUP HEALTH 275 BRONSON WY NE INSTALL WALL SIGN
(CONSTRUCTION PERMITS:
6311 Gary/Karen Schwartz 2807 Mt. View Avenue N Relocate 100''_ of 8" sewer main
6312 Norcon Development 2127 SE Eighth Place Install side sewer
16313 Lotto Shellan Partnership 2000 SW 43rd Install two commercial driveways
OF R�
AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
ti �E O NANCY L. MATHEWS,
COUNCIL PRESIDENT
EARL CLYMER
Z ROBERT I. HUGHES
n KATHY KEOLKER
O JOHN W. REED
9q R E N T O N CITY COUNCIL RICHARD M. STREDICKE
O �P THOMAS W. TRIMM
ON
SEP�E�fO
PRESIDING REGULAR MEETING CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
July 21, 1986
MONDAY, 8:00 P.M.
1 . PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF JULY 14, 1986
4. PUBLIC HEARINGS:
a. Annual Adoption of Zoning Map
b. Ridgeview Annexation Approval of 75% Petition; located south of
136th Avenue S.E. approximately 120 feet north of N.E. 24th Street.
c. Valley Transportation Improvement Program
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to discuss a
topic of concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item or Council
committee report may request that the Council advance to that item of interest.
When you are recognized by the Presiding Officer, please walk to the podium and
state your name and address for the record, spelling your last name. Please limit
your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study and
review and will be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed for further
discussion if requested by a Council member.
a. Court case Richard Krantz vs. City alleging Renton Police Department seized
$3,107 cash from his residence located at 18154 S.E. 128th Street, and also
alleges Hearing Examiner decision that seizure was lawful is erroneous ruling.
Refer to City Attorney.
b. Court case Fancher Flyways vs. City and Lane Aviation, Inc, alleging wrongful
termination of LAG 06-76 for airport westside Apron C, claiming damages in
amount of $250,000. Refer to City Attorney.
c. Finance Department requests resolution authorizing investment in local
governmental investment pool . Refer to Ways and Means Committee for discussion
and recommendation.
d. Finance Director requests interfund loan in the amount of $535,685 for LID 326 -
NE Fourth Street improvements. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for review and
resolution.
e. Public Works/Airport submits Addendum No. 01-86 to Airmaster Lease (LAG 001-85) ,
ref. parking strip deletion. Refer to Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11 . ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
July 21, 1986 City Clerk's Office
REFERRALS
ADMINISTRATION
Permit Fee for Valley Transportation Program
CITY ATTORNEY AND INSURANCE SERVICE
Krantz Court Case
Fancher Flyways Court Case
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
Letter from Housing Authority regarding low income housing
MAYOR AND CITY CLERK
Renton Hill Alley Sewer/S. 5th Paving & Storm Drainage contract
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Permit fee for Valley Transportation Program
Airmaster Lease revision (LAG-01-86)
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Annual Zoning Map
State Investment Pool Resolution
LID 326 Interfund Loan
LID 331 Final Assessment Roll (1st reading 7/21/86)
Street Vacation Ordinance (1st reading 7/21/86)
PUBLIC HEARINGS/MEETINGS
7/28/86 - Sierra Heights Annexation (Public Meeting)
7/28/86 - Ryder-Beil Annexation (Public Meeting)
8/11/86 - Nelson Place Street Vacation Request (Grady Way)
8/11/86 - Plaid Pantry Markets, Inc. Street Vacation Request (Sunset Boulevard NE and NE
10th Street)
8/11/86 - Continuation of Ridgeview 75% Annexation Petition
8/18/86 - Rainier Disposal Proposal (Public Meeting)
i
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
July 21, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
MINUTES
CALL TO Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and
ORDER called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; JOHN W. REED; KATHY
COUNCIL A. KEOLKER; ROBERT J. HUGHES; THOMAS W. TRIMM. MOVED
MEMBERS BY REED, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBER
RICHARD M. STREDICKE BE EXCUSED. CARRIED.
CITY STAFF IN BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City
ATTENDANCE Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE
E. MOTOR, City Clerk; RONALD G. NELSON, Building and Zoning
Official; LARRY M. SPRINGER, Policy Development Director; ROGER
J. BLAYLOCK, Zoning Administrator; VINCE LEE, Public Works
Coordinator; GARY A. NORRIS, Traffic Engineer; LT. H. RAY
CALDWELL, Police Department.
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL APPROVE
COUNCIL THE COUNCIL MINUTES OF JULY 14, 1986, AS PRESENTED.
MINUTES CARRIED.
SPECIAL Charmaine Baker, Coordinator of Renton River Days Festival, presented a
PRESENTATION status report regarding Renton River Days Festival planned for August 6-
Renton River 10, 1986. She encouraged everyone to join in the festivities which will
Days include a banquet/roast in honor of Mayor Shinpoch, golf tournament,
parade, food-fair, fun meet for kids, art shows, a four-mile run race, and
much more. Souvenir buttons ($I), bumper stickers (free), mugs ($4),
and T-shirts ($6 - children's sizes are now available) are for sale in the
lobby of City Hall. Ms. Baker extended appreciation to businesses and
individuals who have contributed time, funds in the amount of $7,000 not
counting sponsorships, and materials to the festival. Special thanks were
extemded to Doug Kyes, designer of the "fisher boy" logo, which has
been reproduced on Renton River Days T-shirts and will be replicated in
a permanent statue to commemorate this annual event.
PUBLIC This being the date set and proper notices having been posted and
HEARING published in accordance with State and local laws, Mayor Shinpoch
Zoning: Annual opened the public hearing to consider the 1985-1986 Zoning Map. Roger
Map Adoption Blaylock, Zoning Administrator, designated the 28 zoning changes which
were approved during 1985 and the first part of 1986, including the
Valley rezone. Also identified on the map for the first time were the
five preliminary and nine final planned unit developments approved
during the year. Inclusion of PUDs on the map is in direct response to
requests from Victoria Hills residents through recent ordinance review
process. Councilman Reed questioned designation for area between
I-405, Grady Way, and Rainier Avenue. Mr. Blaylock advised that the
zoning for that area was referred to Planning and Development
Committee for further study when it was deleted from the Valley Rezone
scope. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL
CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED. MOVED BY
MATHEWS, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ANNUAL ZONING MAP FOR 1985-1986, AS PRESENTED
INCLUDING PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENTS. CARRIED.
MOVED BY MATHEWS,_ SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL REFER
THIS MATTER TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Annexation: This being the date set and proper notices having been posted and
Ridgeview 75% published in accordance with State and local laws, Mayor Shinpoch
Petition Approval opened the public hearing to consider the Ridgeview 75% Annexation
Petition for two parcels of property totalling 7.79 acres m/1 located along
July 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 2
the south side of 136th Avenue SE approximately 120 feet north of NE
24th Street. Referring to a vicinity map of the area, Policy Development
Director Larry Springer designated location of the site, explained that
public services can be provided as a logical extension of existing
facilities, and described single family zoning surrounding the site.
Referencing Council interest at the 10% public meeting on 6/23/86, for
inclusion of Briar Terrace residents in the annexation scope, Mr. Springer
advised that notice was sent to residents of that neighborhood, many of
whom are in the audience.
Mr. Springer summarized Policy Development Department
recommendations for acceptance of the 75% annexation petition;
requirement of simultaneous adoption of R-1, single family, zoning
regulations for the property; and requirement for assumption by this
property of its proportional share of the City's bonded indebtedness.
Moved by Clymer, seconded by Hughes, Council close the public
hearing.* Members of the audience were given an opportunity to testify.
King Parker, 13637 SE 100th Place, Renton, located in unincorporated
King County, expressed need for more annexation information by
residents. Mr. Springer reviewed requirements for initiation of
annexation procedures by residents, and noted that any increase in the
scope of the annexation at this point would require starting the process
over again with circulation of a new 10% annexation petition reflecting
increased boundaries. Alternatively, the current annexation could
proceed, and residents of Briar Terrace could petition for annexation
separately at a later date.
At Mayor Shinpoch's request for a show of hands to indicate the number
of residents interested in meeting with City staff regarding future
annexation, approximately 12 people responded.
Eugene Hoffman, 16922 143rd SE, Renton, annexation petitioner,
indicated that he had not contacted residents of the Briar Terrace area to
join in the annexation, but had concentrated on undeveloped properties
instead. Larry Kersson, 4327 NE 24th Street, Renton, asked for the
proposed use of the property. Mr. Springer indicated that R-1, single
family residential use, is recommended for the site, which allows 4-6
units per acre.
Following discussion regarding continuation of the hearing to allow Policy
Development Department staff the opportunity to meet with residents
interested in joining in the annexation, *motion failed. MOVED BY
TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL CONTINUE THE
PUBLIC HEARING TO AUGUST 11, 1986. CARRIED. Mr. Springer
will coordinate a community meeting with residents interested in
annexation prior to continued hearing date.
RECESS MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
RECESS FOR FIVE MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 8:45 p.m. Council
reconvened at 9:00 p.m.; roll was called; all members except Stredicke,
previously excused, were present.
Valley This being the date set and proper notices having been posted and
Transportation published in accordance with State and local laws, Mayor Shinpoch
Improvement Plan opened the public hearing to consider the Valley Transportation
Improvement Program. Policy Development Director Larry Springer
reported that the concept of a transportation improvement program in the
Valley was introduced by the Environmental Review Committee, staff
members responsible for making SEPA decisions, in response to a number
of development proposals in that expanding area which would
significantly increase existing traffic impacts. The study area is bounded
by I-405, the Burlington Northern Railroad, SW 43rd Street and the East
Valley Freeway (SR-167); and is comprised of three basic land uses:
industrial/warehouse, office, and commercial. Mr. Springer referenced
Comprehensive Plan revision in 1982 for Valley properties from
warehouse use to office park and commercial use, and subsequent Valley
479
July 21. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 3
rezone this year. These more intensive uses, consisting of a million
square feet of developed space are expected to generate traffic volumes as
high as 14 trips per 1,000 square feet of building space per day.
Mr. Springer noted that in response to State law for a standardized
method of assessing traffic fees and a request by the Boeing Company for
a traffic study to justify closure of a street, the City's Traffic
Engineering undertook a transportation needs study in the Valley. To
verify the City's study, which determined an interim $175 per trip fee,
the City retained consultant, CH2M Hill, to prepare a formal report to
address major policy questions. The consultant's recommended trip fee is
$188, which is very close to the $175 per trip currently being charged
developers by the ERC.
Referring to viewfoils containing cost figures, Mike Mariano, CH2M Hill,
presented the technical report for the Valley Transportation Improvement
Program. He outlined recommendations for a phased effort of
implementation: 1) development of technical information for estimating
traffic impacts and costs to offset them; and 2) formulation of an action
plan to implement the financing program. The four elements of the first
phase were discussed: 1) Facility analysis - trip generation (estimated
150,000 daily trips predicted by the year 2000), distribution and
assignment; capacity, level of service (LOS), and volume-capacity ratios;
roadway needs (excluding acquisition costs) and traffic system
management strategies. 2) Improvements program - development of unit
cost estimates and improvement priorities. 3) Program funding -
potential funding sources with emphasis on trip generation fees. 4)
Implementation - study area market, funding, and policy factors.
Mr. Mariano emphasized predictions that the roadway system would still
be overstressed at LOS E during both morning (7-9) and evening (4-6)
two-hour peak periods after completion of total roadway program
improvements, estimated to cost $33,573,000.
Council members questioned accessibility of roads to 1-405, and noted
congestion on the freeway would hamper traffic exiting from Valley area.
It was suggested that transit system management options (TSM), i.e.
carpooling, transit, flex-time, could be employed to reduce the number of
vehicles on the roads during peak hours. City Attorney Warren clarified
that the $188 trip fee is based on the unrealistic assumption that the City
would obtain all potential Federal funding available for City-wide
projects and would apply it exclusively to the Valley area as its 25%
contribution to total costs.
Mr. Mariano indicated that the trip generation fee, which amounts to
about $11 per square foot of building space, would be tested to determine
if it places an undue burden on land uses and/or acts as a deterrent to
future growth in the Valley. The possibility of giving credits to
developers who make contributions up front for road improvements was
discussed by Mr. Springer.
Audience comment was invited. James Mason, Austin Company, 800 SW
16th Street, Renton, questioned trip rate calculations. Herman Allenbach,
25829 152nd Avenue SE, Kent, felt that smaller landowners cannot afford
proposed trip fees; indicated his opinion that even with improvements,
roads cannot accommodate proposed development in the Valley;
questioned why individual assessments must be paid up front and not
prorated over a longer period of time; noted that timing of future
building on undeveloped property is unknown; and reported that a motel
and restaurant on his property would not have been planned if assessment
charges had been known. City Attorney Warren explained requirements
of State law for concommitant agreement to expend funds within five
year period of time. He also noted that staff is reviewing special
circumstances relating to restaurant traffic to determine whether a less
stringent policy for trip fees can be applied to that use. Mr Springer
clarified that the estimated funds for the total project will be collected as
development occurs incrementally over a longer period of time.
Rick Lentz, Architect, 233 Eastlake Avenue E., Seattle, and Raymond
Angeline, owner, Sour Dough Mining Company Restaurant, advised that
due to trip fees, a proposed convenience store will no longer be built on
their site and proposed fees for the restaurant will be $300,000, which
equals operating profit for two years. He also claimed that restaurant
operation draws customers at other othan peak traffic periods, 80% from
480
July 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 4
within the subject area..
City Attorney Warren described alternatives if a trip fee is not imposed:
the ERC can require Environmental Impact Statements describing traffic
mitigation improvements for each development, or it can deny the
application based on traffic impact. At Mr. Lentz' suggestion that
undeveloped property be assessed as well as developing land to assure a
fair assessment program, City Attorney Warren advised that since fees
charged to development must be based on traffic generation, that
suggestion is not equitable.
Ed Heavey, 201 Elliott Avenue W, Room 400, Seattle, representing Seelig
Corporation and Orillia Partnership I, supported adoption of interim
policy to allow pending developments to proceed, and requested the
opportunity to meet with the consultant and staff before a final policy is
adopted. Mr. Springer indicated the intent of the hearing to apprise
Council of the consultant's findings; ask for concurrence in confirmation
of the interim trip fee imposed by the ERC on developments; authorize
the ERC and staff to fine tune the policy; and refer this matter to the
Transportation Committee. He also indicated the desire to meet with
property owners most impacted by the policy to identify additional
problems.
Carol Thompson, Metro Transit, Service Planning and Market
Development Division, described transit system management options
which are alternatives to road building in meeting transportation demands.
She offered to meet with the City at any time to discuss these methods,
which include HOV lane facilities, by-pass lanes, ride-sharing, etc.
James Mason, Austin Company, opposed filing 150°x6 bond prior to
development for improvements and proposed instead that 100% cash be
put up. In either event, he felt the trip generation calculations are too
high. City Attorney Warren indicated that one of the purposes of having
the Council adopt an interim policy to accept the $188 vehicle trip fee is
to eliminate need to require 150% bond. However, he warned that $188
is the lowest possible fee to consider since it would fund improvements to
accommodate only LOS E and Federal funding amounts are unknown at
this time.
Upon Council inquiry, City Attorney Warren indicated that the Sour
Dough Mining Company Restaurant could be exempted from the $188
trip fee at this time to allow staff the opportunity to work out a solution
and calculate actual traffic generated from the site. Mr. Springer
concurred that the methodology could be calculated within a few weeks to
allow the applicant to proceed.
Following discussion, it was MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER, COUNCIL CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING. Mr.
Allenbach indicated willingness to cooperate with the City and asked for
early issuance of building permit to allow construction prior to rainy
season. MOTION CARRIED. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY
TRIMM, COUNCIL ADOPT INTERIM POLICY OF A TRIP
GENERATION FEE OF $188 WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE SOUR
DOUGH MINING COMPANY RESTAURANT ALLOWING ERC TO
ESTABLISH AMOUNT FOR THAT PERMIT, REFER THE MATTER
TO THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE, AND FURTHER REFER
THE MATTER TO THE ADMINISTRATION FOR FURTHER
REFINEMENT AND PUBLIC INPUT. ROLL CALL: 3 AYES:
MATHEWS, KEOLKER, TRIMM. 3 NAYS: REED, HUGHES,
CLYMER. MAYOR SHINPOCH VOTED AYE. CARRIED.
RECESS MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
RECESS FOR FIVE MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 11:25 p.m. Council
reconvened at 11:32 p.m.; roll was called; all members present except
Stredicke, previously excused.
AUDIENCE Robert Rolfing, 2133 NE 6th Court, Renton, referenced City project to
COMMENT improve Sunset Boulevard NE from I-405 to Aberdeen Avenue NE. He
Sunset Boulevard objected to the proposed configuration to install two uphill lanes and one
NE Project downhill lane; and reported statement by Engineering Department that if
that design is modified, the project will not proceed due to requirements
of grant funding.
tai
July 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Pape 5
Petition containing 24 signatures was read indicating that residents had
met with Engineering Department staff to review the proposal. The
petition cited high accident rate caused by speeding on the existing single
uphill lane on Sunset Bouelvard NE; indicated concerns that left turns
will be eliminated if the proposal proceeds; and requested that the design
be modified to retain the three-lane proposal, but revise it to one uphill,
one downhill, and one turn lane.
Response from Vince Lee, Public Works Coordinator, was read reporting
that two lanes have been proposed uphill to shift existing "bottleneck"
where two lanes merge under the freeway up to existing signalized
intersection at NE 7th Street. However, due to citizen concerns, a second
community meeting will be held on 7/23/86, to continue discussion of
this matter. Mayor Shinpoch asked that Mr. Rolfing contact her after the
next meeting if he felt a good faith effort was not made by staff to
explain the City's rationale in the roadway design.
CONSENT Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which follows
AGENDA the listing:
Court Case: Court case filed by Richard Krantz vs. City of Renton alleging Renton
Krantz Police Department seized $3,107 cash from his residence located at 18154
S.E. 128th Street, and also alleging error in decision by Hearing Examiner
that seizure was lawful. Refer to City Attorney.
Court Case: Court case filed by Fancher Flyways vs. City of Renton and Lane
Fancher Flyways Aviation, Inc., alleging wrongful termination of lease, LAG 06-76, for
airport westside Apron C, claiming damages in amount of $250,000.
Refer to City Attorney.
State Investment Finance Department requested resolution authorizing investment in local
Pool Resolution governmental investment pool. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for
discussion and recommendation.
Interfund Loan: Finance Director requested interfund loan in the amount of $535,685 for
LID 326 LID 326 - NE Fourth Street improvements, for which interim financing
matures on 8/29/86; and recommended delaying bond issuance to 10/1/86
to facilitate consolidation of LID 326 and LID 331. Refer to Ways and
Means Committee for review and resolution.
Airport Lease: Public Works/Airport submitted Addendum No. 01-86 to Airmaster Lease
Airmaster Lease (LAG 001-85), for revision to remove 10,256 square feet to be allocated
Addendum 01-86 as vehicle parking space for Sea Plane ramp users. Refer to
Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENT. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
Low Income REFER CORRESPONDENCE FROM MAYOR SHINPOCH
Housing REGARDING RENTON HOUSING AUTHORITY COMMISSIONER'S
REQUEST REGARDING LOW INCOME HOUSING FOR SENIORS TO
THE COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Council President Mathews presented a Committee of the Whole report
Committee of the regarding the I-405 draft Environmental Impact Statement (EIS). The
R'hole Committee met with representatives of WSDOT to discuss the I-405
I-405 "S" Curve improvements between the South Renton interchange and the Sunset
Project Boulevard interchange, which includes realignment of the "S" curves
adjacent to Renton Hill. The Mayor's Administrative Assistant described
alternatives: 1) Alternative No. 1: no action; 2) Alternative No. 5:
widening on existing alignment; 3) Alternative No. 7: eastern alignment
with dual access; eastern alignment with single vehicle access; 4)
Alternative No. 9: western alignment.
After considering the merits of each option, the Committee recommended
the City go on record as supporting Alternative No. 7 contingent upon the
State's ability to adequately address the Council's concerns. Also
recommended was submission of a strong statement to WSDOT expressing
Council concern that dual vehicular access to Renton Hill via two
overpasses is essential. Environmental elements of the DEIS which lacked
sufficient detail or were ignored were described by the Assistant.
July 21. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 6
Based on the project scope, its long term impacts, and need for additional
time to review issues, Council recommended that the WSDOT be asked to
postpone its public hearing on 7/24/86, reschedule the hearing for mid-
September, and extend the comment period for 30 days after the hearing.
In addition, staff was requested to prepare a detailed analysis of the DEIS
responding to the following Council concerns: 1) Impact of weaving
action between inside and outside HOV lanes north of the Sunset
interchange; 2) Mitigation measures to protect residents against
construction noise and lights, particularly at night; 3) design of access
roads to Renton hill to ensure safety when icy; 4) possibility of rebate to
Renton Hill residents who contributed to street LID; 5) guarantee that
access, pedestrian and vehicular, will be provided at all times and
emergency access roads will not be used for non-emergency traffic; and
6) notification of any plans for ramp metering, which Council opposes.
Council President Mathews advised receipt of confirmation from WSDOT
that the hearing on 7/24/86, has been postponed and indicating the
hearing will be rescheduled after the City Council has had sufficient time
to thoroughly review the draft EIS. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT. Upon inquiry, Mr. Parness
advised that the suggestion for use of I-405 HOV lanes by general traffic
has also been included in report to WSDOT. MOTION CARRIED.
Plannine and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker presented a
Development report regarding the H.A.S. Short Plat Appeal, File No. Sh. Pl. 029-86,
Committee three-lot subdivision located at 134 Rainier Avenue South, which was
H.A.S. Short Plat denied by the Hearing Examiner. The Committee recommended that the
Appeal, Hearing Examiner's decision be upheld since there is little evidence that
File No. Sh. Pl. the buildings on the site meet the definition of a shopping center, parking
029-86 space on site is inadequate, and subdivision would create irregularly
shaped lots, which, in turn, would hinder redevelopment and require use
of cross-easements for parking and access. MOVED BY KEOLKER,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
National Pride Car Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker presented a
Wash Site report regarding the National Pride Car Wash site approval appeal, File
Approval Appeal No. SA-008-86, self-service facility between NE 3rd Street and NE 4th
File No. Street, near Jefferson Avenue NE. The Committee recommended remand
SA-008-86 of this application to the Hearing Examiner to be reviewed concurrently
with application to develop property to the east of the subject site for a
gas station and a 24-hour mini-mart. The Committee recommended the
following conditions attached to the remand: 1) owners of the four single
family residences facing these two parcels be notified of future hearings;
2) site plan be reviewed under criteria of new Site Plan Ordinance, as
agreed to by applicant; 3) site plan receive unlimited review by Hearing
Examiner, not just items appealed; 4) Site Plan criteria should be
reviewed with intent to minimize conflicts between two separate parcels
and integrate improvements including curb cuts, directional lighting,
landscaping, etc. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Utilities Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report concurring in
Committee the recommendation of the Public Works Department to accept the low
Bid Award for bid of Samish Construction Company, Inc. in the amount of $60,794.10
Renton Hill Alley for the Renton Hill Alley Sewer Replacement and South 5th Street Paving
Sewer/S. 5th and Storm Drainage Project. The Committee also recommended that the
Paving & Storm Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to execute the contract documents.
Drainage MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. Mayor Shinpoch agreed to check on a rM
consideration raised by Councilman Reed regarding expense of a project
which will be eliminated by the I-405 "S" curve project. MOTION
CARRIED.
483
July 21, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Pace 7
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4009
Rezone R-019-86: An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of certain
Bartell & property located at the NE corner of NE Sunset Boulevard and Anacortes
Associates Avenue NE from Residence District (R-3) to Business District (B-1) for
Bartell & Associates, File No. R-019-86. MOVED BY
HUGHES,SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED..
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented the following
ordinances for first reading:
LID 331 Final An ordinance was read approving and confirming the assessments and
Assessment Roll assessment roll of Local Improvement District No. 331 for the
construction and installation of sanitary sewers and appurtenances thereto
in and near Smithers Avenue S., between S. 21st Street and S. 23rd Street,
Renton, King County, Washington, by doing all work necessary in
connection therewith, levying and assessing the amounts therefor against
the several lots, tracts, parcels of land and other property as shown on
said assessment roll as confirmed by the City Council; and providing for
the payment of such assessments into the Local Improvement Fund,
District No. 331 of the City of Renton, Washington, as created by
Ordinance No. 3908. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Street Vacations An ordinance was read amending Chapter 13 of Title IX (Public Ways
and Property) of City Code by adding a new section requiring completion
of street vacations prior to public hearings on related land use proposals.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER
THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK.
CARRIED.
ADMINISTRATIVE
REPORT Council complaint regarding 100 pigeons kept in a single family
Pigeon Complaint 0 residential neighborhood has been enforced by Building & Zoning
r �1 Department.
UJ
Encore Occupancy,, ± The owner of Encore has been cited for occupancy requirements for the
Limits night of July 10. Conditions were monitored this past week and no
infractions were observed.
t-
Metro Treatment L) , Mayor Shinpoch's recent vote on the siting of the Metro treatment plant
Plant Site c J at West Point was pro taxpayer, not anti-environment (in 1995 when
0 Z project comes on line, sewer rates for West Point will be $24.49 per
U month while for Duwamish they will be $32.10 per month). These
figures assume receipt of a $300 million Federal grant; otherwise, $5 will
be added to monthly charges.
Local Theater According to Police Chief Wallis, the loop barricades are not significantly
Access impairing access to local theaters.
Drivers Training Arrangements are being made to use a Boeing lot to continue the City's
Courses driver training classes, halted when RVTI construction denied access to
the previously used training course. The defensive driving session
conducted by the Police Department is valuable and well worth the time.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY REED,SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADJOURN.
CARRIED. Time: 12 midnight.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR OD
►P
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 21, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MATHEWS
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT Weds. 7/23 4:30 p.m. KEOLKER 3rd floor conference room GMS Architectural Group Conditional Use
Permit Appeal
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION Thurs. 7/24 8: 30 a.m. TRIMM 3rd floor conference room East side tie down leases for Cedar River
(AVIATION) Hangar, Fancher Flyways, and Airmaster
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS & MEANS Mon. 7/28 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS & EVENTS
(Postponed until a date uncertain in September)
SSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
17/18/86 BUILDING 9 ZONING DEPARTMENT -
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING JULY 18r 1986
BUILDING PERMITS
12258 800 RICHARD SCHROEDER 337 FACTORY AV N RE-ROOF
1 259 7.863 TRAMMELL CROW 500 Sw 39TH ST " MOVE IN MODULAR FURNITURE
1226p 7x863 TRAMMELL CROW CO 600 SW 39TM ST MOVE MODULAR FLRNITURE
1226 115.101 TRAMMELL CROW 01 SW 41ST ST COOLING TOWER FDN EXPANSION.
12263 110,4M00 1TT7BBRONSON WY S OFT
00 BOEINGCOMPANY700SRENTON VILLAGE PL SYSTEM FURNITURE INSTALLATION
12264 16.97 GREATER HIGHLANDS LTO. 2810 NE SUNSET BL TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12265 647.500 KOHL EXCAVATING 800 RAINIER AV N GRADING PERMIT GRADE 6.7 ACRE
12266 OAKHURST DEVELOPMENT 375 UNION AV SE 0170 SET UP MOBILE HOME
1222267 2,500 OAKHURST DEW 33755 UNION AV SE 0170 PATIO, STORAGE SHED CONSTRUCTION
12269 2.500 OAKHURST DEV 375 UNION AON V SE 078 PATI0.IPSTORAGE SHOME
ED CONSTRUCTION
12270 22x800 JOHN RANKIN 1803 DUVALL AV NE RE-ROOF
12271 18,000 BUCHAN BROTHERS CONST. 4209 NE SUNSET 8L TENANT IMPROVEMENT
1Z2272 25x000 TRAMMELL CROW 616MOSBENJON
SW 41ST ST CONSTRUCT BLUEPRINT ROOM
12274 600,000 273 ORILLTY IA LTDTPARTNERSHIP 3ST S TENANTUIMPROVEMENT HANDICAP RAMP
12275 7x420 BOEING COMPANY PARK AV N CHANGE PHOTO ROOM
12276 17.137 BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N RELOCATE PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
12277 60PODO BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N SPRAY BOOTH ADDITION
12278 2.200 RICHARD MEINIG 430p NE 20TH ST CONSTRUCT NEW DECK
12379 6,15 0.000 NORTHWEST COMMERCIAL R. 1601 EAST VALLEY RD CONSTRUCT 4 STORY OFFICE BLDG.
12280 22.500 RICHARD SELZER 318 CMELAN AV SE CONSTRUCT ADDITION TO S/F RES.
12281 9,000 KEN i PHYLLIS HUNTER 1108 N 367H ST SPA WITH SLAB i FRAME ON SIDES
ELECTRICAL PERMITS CC
13519 201 5 LOTTONSMELLANNOMU 2000 SwN<3RD ST SE INSTALL TEMPORARY PCWER
135j? 3,171 TRAMMELL CROW 50 Sw 39TM ST MOVE IN MODULAR FURNITURE
13. 7 3,171 TRAMMELL CROW 600 SW 39TM ST MOVE MODULAR FURNITURE
13522 28,1560 TRAMMELL CROW 801 SW 41ST ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
13523 200 NOVA BUILDING 325 S 3RD ST INSTALL LIGHT ON SIGN
13524 58 CHAFFEY CORP. 167 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13525 50 CHAFFEY CORP. 110 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
133522 65g CHAFFEY CORP. 21 9 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
51, ! 1 528 1rT84 WMRSHERMAN.CO 170 OLYMPIA AV NE WIREDNEW RESIDENCE SERVICE
113529 50 UNION AVENUE CO 375 UNION AV SE 0147 WIRE SHED
1HOOK UP MOBILE HOME
335320 1p5 UNION AVENUE CO 33375 UNION AV SE 061 300 UNION AVENUE COMPANY 375 UNION AV SE 81 WIRE SHED
13535 450 RENTONAGOSPEL CHAPEL ?063UHCQUTAM AV NE 70 INSTAOK LL 5DLIGMTSoHOME SWITCHES,1 12
15534 2,000 BUCMAN BROTHERS 4209 NE SUNSET BL TENANT IMPROVEMENT
i' 1 535 800 WITSOE 2505 NE 9TH ST WIRE ADDITION
13536 50 ROY JAMIESON 4503 LAKE WASHINGTON SL NINSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13537 1,000 ROBERT EDWARDS 453 HARDIE AV SW INSTALL BATELLE DATA LOGGER
1353 5,000 GREATER HIGHLAND LTD j810 NE SUNSET BL WIRE MEDICAL OFFICE
13539 60 RENTON VILLAGE CO 707 S GRADY WY INSTALL TEMPCRARY POWER
13540 60 RENTON VILLAGE CO 707 S GRADY WY INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
MECMANICA` PERMITS
11500 104,5244 TRAMMELL CROW $801 Sw 41ST ST INSTALL CHILLER, CODLING TOWER
i 11502 200 JIM WILSON
1727 19 GLENNwOOD AV SE INSTALL GASWATERHEATER
111504 40.650 TIMOTHY STORE 13892 SHELTONEAAVBNE INSTALL WOODSTOVECASES t
TEM
11506 8.11505 000 METRO KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 604 RAINIE00 RRAVOSSW INSTALL EXHAUSON T MOOD
PLUMBING PERMITS
820 47,638 TRAMMELL CROW 801 SW 41ST ST INSTALL CHILLED WATER SUPPLY L
821 1,1800 0 S W PROPERTIES 600 SW 39TH ST ADDITION TO PLUMBING PERMIT
82 1,9 NORCON 066 SE 8TM PL NSTALL 1Q FIXTURES
23 2,1200 NORCON 444 SE 8TM PL INSTALL 12 FIXTURES
824 6 THELMA NEUMAN 1387 NE 7TH ST REPAIR WATER SERVICE LINE
825 100 SALLY AMMAN 2505 NE 9TH ST INSTALL WASHING MACHINE DRAIN
SIGN PERMITS 0
1614 175 OKB JABIMA LTD NO WESTUVALLEYLRD INSTALLRBANNERE7-34 TO 8-3-86
1615 1,800 CAR WASH ENTERPRISES 77 RAINIER AV S INSTALL 42 S0. FT. WALL SIGN
1616 2.450 RENTON HIGH SCHOOL 400 S 2ND ST INSTALL 140 SC.FT.FREESTANOING
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6315 Holvick deRegt Koering 1217 SW 7th Curbs, gutters, driveway
6314 Chaffey Corp. 4100 NE Ist PI. Side sewer
i
k
v
8
i
Y
tl S'
OF R�
41 O AGENDA COUNCIL MEMBERS
NANCY L. MATHEWS,
V 40 EA COC CHER RESIDENT
Z ..Il.
ROBERT 1. ES
KATHYKAATHYKEO KER
° RENTON CITY COUNCIL R W. REED
90 o' RICHARD M. STREDICKE
�P THOMAS W.TRIMM
09"60 SEPISOO
PRESIDING CITY CLERK
BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, REGULAR MEETING MAXINE E. MOTOR
MAYOR
July 28, 1986
Monday, 8:00 p.m.
1. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
2. CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF COUNCIL MINUTES OF JULY 21, 1986
4. PUBLIC MEETINGS:
a. Sierra Heights 10% Annexation Petition - west side of 132nd Avenue SE (Union Avenue NE)
west to 128th Avenue SE
b. Ryder/Beil 10% Annexation Petition - North side of Sunset Boulevard NE between 140th
Avenue SE and 144th Avenue SE (if extended)
5. AUDIENCE COMMENT
At this time, any member of the audience may address the City Council to discuss a topic of
concern. Any citizen interested in a pending agenda item or Council committee report may request
that the Council advance to that item of interest. When you are recognized by the Presiding
Officer, please walk to the podium and state your name and address for the record, spelling your
last name. Please limit your remarks to no more than five minutes.
6. CONSENT AGENDA
The following items are distributed to Council members in advance for study and review and will 14
be adopted in a single motion. Any item may be removed for further discussion if requested by a 1011+'
Council member.
a. Claim for damages in the amount of $1,000 filed by Don A. Herman, 1717 Sheridan Road,
#310, Bremerton, alleging interference with parental rights and denial of his right of free
association by Renton Police Department (7/2/86). Refer to City Attorney and insurance
service.
b. Claim for damages in the amount of $161.85 filed by Meda E. Tuttle, 3401 NE Seventh, for
plumbing expenses allegedly incurred due to improper water connection by the City (7/15/86).
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
c. Claim for damages in the amount of $931.59 filed by Cynthia Nelson, 11416 NE 128th, #66,
Kirkland (tendered from the City of Kent) for automobile damage sustained by hitting boulder
in City right-of-way near Springbrook Office Park, alleging inadequate landscape supervision
by the City (2/6/86). Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
d. Claim for damages in the amount of $3,215.28 filed by Charles D. Matz/Mr. Auto Supply, Inc.,
1513 South Central, Kent (tendered from the City of Kent) for automobile damage sustained by
hitting boulder in City right-of-way near Springbrook Office Park, alleging inadequate
landscape supervision by the City (3/20/86). Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
e. Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Lee A. Holley, attorney for Kimberly
Swanson, 4209 - 164th Street SW, Lynnwood, for injuries sustained in an accident at 7904 -
110th Place SE, alleging icy/defective road conditions (1/26/86). Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
f. Court case filed by Steven Sitcov, Richards and Kinerk, 1120 Harvard Avenue, Seattle, attorney
for Rae Ella and James Pearce, for injuries sustained in a fall at Talbot Road and 26th Street,
alleging negligence by the City in design and/or warning attempts of sewer manhole cover
(6/14/85) - no dollar amount stated in the complaint; claim for damages in the amount of
$6,354 m/1 filed 6/30/86. Refer to City Attorney and insurance service. s
g. Complaint for Foreclosure of Deed of Trust as Mortgage - Andrew O. Sevilla and Marlene I.
Sevilla and the City of Renton, Defendants - property located at 1425 South Puget Drive #A-2
- by Talman Home Federal Savings and Loan Association of Illinois, Plaintiff - filed by David
C. Stewart, Attorney for Plaintiff, 701 Fifth Avenue, Seattle. Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
(Continued on reverse side)
487
h. Parks & Recreation Department submits CAG-017-86, Highlands Neighborhood Center and
North Highlands Neighborhood Center Improvement Project; and requests approval of the
project, authorization for final pay estimate in the amount of $8,047.99, commencement of 30-
day lien period, and release of retained amount of $15,318.25 to contractor, G. C. Finn
Construction Co., Inc., if all required releases have been received. Council concur.
i. Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submits CAG-034-85, Telemetry and Supervisory
Control System (Phase I) (W-731); and requests approval of the project, authorization for final
pay estimate in the amount of $24,049.98, commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of
retained amount of $17,178.91 to contractor, Uniface, Inc. if all required releases have been
received. Council concur.
j. Hearing Examiner recommends approval with conditions of Chris C. Leady/Al Parker Final
Planned Unit Development, File No. FPUD-024-85, for 307 multi-family dwelling units within
26 buildings on a 65.7 acre site located on the north side of SE Royal Hills Drive at the 2800
block. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
7. CORRESPONDENCE
8. OLD BUSINESS
9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
10. NEW BUSINESS
11. ADMINISTRATIVE REPORT
12. AUDIENCE COMMENT
13. ADJOURNMENT
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
July 28, 1986 City Clerk's Office
REFERRALS
CITY ATTORNEY AND INSURANCE SERVICE
Herman Claim for Damages
Tuttle Claim for Damages
Nelson Claim for Damages
Matz Claim for Damages
Holley Claim for Damages
Pearce Court Case
Talman Home S&L Court Case
MAYOR AND CITY CLERK
Interlocal Agreement/DOE Grant Funds
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Sunset Boulevard NE Project
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Leady/Parker FPUD-024-85
Zoning Map Ordinance (first reading 7/28/86)
I
PUBLIC HEARINGS
8/11/86 - Nelson Place Street Vacation Request (Grady Way)
8/11/86 - Plaid Pantry Markets, Inc. Street Vacation Request (Sunset Boulevard NE and NE
10th Street)
8/11/86 - Continuation of Ridgeview 75% Annexation Petition
8/18/86 - Rainier Disposal Proposal (Public Meeting)
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
July 28, 1986 Municipal Building
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
MINUTES
CALL TO Mayor Pro Tempore Nancy Mathews led the Pledge of Allegiance to the
ORDER flag and called the meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF NANCY L. MATHEWS, Council President; JOHN W. REED; KATHY
COUNCIL A. KEOLKER; ROBERT J. HUGHES; THOMAS W. TRIMM. MOVED
MEMBERS BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBER
RICHARD M. STREDICKE BE EXCUSED. CARRIED.
CITY STAFF IN ZANETTA FONTES, Assistant City Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS,
ATTENDANCE Administrative Assistant; MARILYN J. PETERSEN, Deputy City Clerk;
LT. GARRY ANDERSON, Police Department; BOB BERGSTROM,
Engineering Supervisor; DAN CLEMENTS, Finance Director; VINCE
LEE, Public Works Coordinator; LARRY M. SPRINGER, Policy
Development Director.
PRESS Tony Davis, Daily Record Chronicle
APPROVAL OF Council President Pro Tempore Keolker requested the minutes reflect that
COUNCIL the Administrative Report was transmitted to Council Members on
MINUTES 7/22/86, in writing. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL MINUTES OF JULY
21, 1986, AS CORRECTED. CARRIED.
PUBLIC This being the date set and proper notices having been posted and
MEETING published in accordance with State and local laws, Mayor Pro Tempore
Sierra Heights Mathews opened the public meeting to consider the Sierra Heights 10%
10% Annexation Annexation Petition for 62 parcels of property totalling 22 acres located
Petition on the west side of 132nd Avenue SE (Union Avenue NE) westerly to
128th Avenue SE and from SE 102nd Street southerly to slightly south of
SE 106th Street. Also requested is a concurrent rezone to R-1, single
family residential use. Policy Development Director Springer presented a
brief outline of the proposed annexation, and indicated staff
recommendation that Council accept the 10% petition, simultaneously
require rezoning of the property to R-1, set required public hearings,
impose proportional share of the City's bonded indebtedness, and
authorize circulation of the 75% petition. Director Springer explained
septic tank failures in subject area and noted possibility of northerly
expansion of the annexation.
Continued Laura Cochran, 14412 - 141st Avenue SE, Renton, questioned additions
of section of 106th Street and half of a block of 128th Avenue to original
proposal, and noted possible interest by residents of 101st Street to
participate in the annexation. Engineering Supervisor Bob Bergstrom
responded that the annexation map represented a first draft of the
proposed benefit area, with the addition of the recently granted Stilwill
connection to City sewer. It was noted that the annexation area may be
enlarged or decreased prior to notice of the 75% petition public hearing.
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ACCEPT
THE 10% ANNEXATION PETITION, IMPOSE BONDED
INDEBTEDNESS AND R-I ZONING, AND AUTHORIZE
CIRCULATION OF 75% PETITION. CARRIED.
Ryder/Beil 10% This being the date set and proper notices having been posted and
Annexation published in accordance with State and local laws, Mayor Pro Tempore
Petition Mathews opened the public meeting to consider the Ryder/Beil 10%
Annexation Petition for 13 parcels of property totalling 45.71 acres
located along the north side of Sunset Boulevard NE between 140th
Avenue SE and 144th Avenue SE (if extended). Also requested is a
concurrent rezone of 25.33 acres to R-1 (File No. R-074-86). Policy
Development Director Springer presented a brief outline of the proposed
annexation, and indicated staff recommendation that Council accept the
10% petition, simultaneously require rezoning to R-1, set required public
hearings, impose proportional share of the City's bonded indebtedness,
and authorize circulation of the 75% petition.
July 28 198E Renton City Council Minutes _Page 2
Continued De-En Lang, Subdivision Management, 16031 - 119th Place NE, Bothell,
representing Henderson Homes, indicated Henderson Homes had
purchased approximately 25 acres of the proposed 45-acre annexation for
development, noting their pleasure with success of other Henderson
developments in Renton.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ACCEPT
THE 10°x6 ANNEXATION PETITION, IMPOSE BONDED
INDEBTEDNESS AND R-1 ZONING, AND AUTHORIZE
CIRCULATION OF 75% PETITION. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE John Hendrickson, Suite 505, Honeywell Center, Bellevue, representing
COMMENT GMS Architectural Group, requested Council advance to the Planning and
Advancement to Development Committee report. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED
Old Business BY CLYMER, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF
BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO THE PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker presented a
Development report addressing five areas of appeal by GMS Architectural Group of a
Committee Hearing Examiner's decision granting a conditional use permit and denial
GMS of Phase III of conditional use permit to allow mini-storage complex at
Architectural 3408 NE Fourth Street. The committee report included:
Group Conditional
Use Permit 1. Caretaker's premises - To be considered both office and residential,
Appeal an accessory use to the conditional use permit, permitted in an L-1 zone.
CU-030-86
2. Landscaping: West side - Reduction to 8-foot landscaping
requirement; additional screening landscaping requirement along the
existing building. North side - Hearing Examiner's requirement for a
ten-foot setback to remain; applicant to install dense landscaping barrier,
including substantially sized trees, to provide immediate buffers. All
landscaping to be installed as part of Phase I development.
3. Outside vehicle storage: Hearing Examiner's decision be affirmed that
no outside storage is allowed. Without prejudging issue, the applicant's
right is acknowledged to seek limited two-year temporary use permit for
outside storage, but only if all required landscaping is installed.
4. Breezeway connection: Approval with modification to a facade that
can be swung away on hinges or some similar fashion.
5. Phase III denial: Applicant has agreed to move the second story of the
northerly wall to the southwest building of Phase III, connected to the
northerly portion of the project by the breezeway. Committee indicated
this is not a material change to the project and recommended this change
be handled by staff as an administrative determination and that Phase III
be approved.
The Committee report also recommended construction be completed
within five years from the date of Council's approval of this permit.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Mandatory James Graves, 1006 NE Fourth Renton, questioned the use of one water
Garbage Pickup meter for two residences (one of which he rents) and City policy
regarding mandatory garbage pickup within city limits. Mandatory
pickup due to contractural agreement with the City's refuse carrier was
explained. It was recommended the matter of water bill payment be
negotiated with his landlord.
CONSENT Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which follows
AGENDA the listing:
Claim: Claim for damages in the amount of $1,000 filed by Don A. Herman,
Herman 1717 Sheridan Road, #310, Bremerton, alleging interference with parental
CL-039-86 rights and denial of his right of free association by Renton Police
Department (7/02/86). Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
July 28, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 3
Claim: Claim for damages in the amount of $161.85 filed by Meda E. Tuttle,
Tuttle 3401 NE Seventh, for plumbing expenses allegedly incurred due to
CL-040-86 improper water connection by the City (7/15/86). Refer to City Attorney
and insurance service.
Claim: Claim for damages in the amount of $931.59 filed by Cynthia Nelson,
Nelson 11416 NE 128th, #66, Kirkland (tendered from the City of Kent) for
CL-041-86 automobile damage sustained by hitting boulder in City right-of-way near
Springbrook Office Park, alleging inadequate landscape supervision by the
City (2/06/86). Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Claim: Claim for damages in the amount of $3,215.28 filed by Charles D.
Matz Matz/Mr. Auto Supply, Inc., 1513 South Central, Kent (tendered from the
CL-042-86 City of Kent) for automobile damage sustained by hitting boulder in City
right-of-way near Springbrook Office Park, alleging inadequate landscape
supervision by the City (3/20/86). Refer to City Attorney and insurance
service.
Claim: Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Lee A. Holley,
Holley attorney for Kimberly Swanson, 4209 - 164th Street SW, Lynnwood, for
CL-043-86 injuries sustained in an accident at 7904 - I IOth Place SE, alleging
icy/defective road conditions (1/26/86). Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
Court Case: Court case filed by Steven Sitcov, Richards and Kinerk, 1120 Harvard
Pearce Avenue, Seattle, attorney for Rae Ella and James Pearce, for injuries
sustained in a fall at Talbot Road and 26th Street, alleging negligence by
the City in design and/or warning attempts of sewer manhole cover
(6/14/85) - no dollar amount stated in the complaint; claim for damages
in the amount of $6,354 m/l filed 6/30/86. Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
Court Case: Complaint for Foreclosure of Deed of Trust as Mortgage - Andrew O.
Talman Home Sevilla and Marlene I. Sevilla and the City of Renton, Defendants -
Federal Savings & property located at 1425 South Puget Drive #A-2 - by Talman Home
Loan of Illinois Federal Savings and Loan Association of Illinois, Plaintiff - filed by
David C. Stewart, Attorney for Plaintiff, 701 Fifth Avenue, Seattle.
Refer to City Attornev and insurance service.
Contract: Parks & Recreation Department submitted CAG-017-86, Highlands
Highlands and N. Neighborhood Center and North Highlands Neighborhood Center
Highlands Improvement Project; and requested approval of the project, authorization
Neighborhood for final pay estimate in the amount of $8,047.99, commencement of 30-
Center day lien period, and release of retained amount of $15,318.25 to
Improvements contractor, G. C. Finn Construction Co., Inc., if all required releases have
CAG-017-86 been received. Council concur.
Contract: Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submitted CAG-034-85,
Telemetry & Telemetry and Supervisory Control System (Phase 1) (W-731); and
Supervisory requested approval of the project, authorization for final pay estimate in
Control System, the amount of $24,049.98, commencement of 30-day lien period, and
Phase I release of retained amount of $17,178.91 to contractor, Uniface, Inc., if
W-731 all required releases have been received. Council concur.
Final Planned Hearing Examiner recommended approval with conditions of Chris C.
Unit Leady/Al Parker Final Planned Unit Development, File No. FPUD-024-
Development: 85, for 307 multi-family dwelling units within 26 buildings on a 65.7 acre
Leady/Parker site located on the north side of SE Royal Hills Drive at the 2800 block.
FPUD-024-85 Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Vince Lee, Public Works Coordinator, presented a report to Council
Sunset Boulevard investigating the alternative of possible modification to plans for Sunset
NE Project Boulevard NE improvement project (I-405 to Aberdeen Avenue NE).
Following two public meetings to discuss the existing project of installing
two uphill lanes and one downhill lane, public input indicated preference
that the second uphill travel lane be deleted and, instead, designated as a
two-way left turn lane. Disadvantages listed by staff included: 1) Merge
July 28 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 4
from two lanes to one will remain; 2) Widened roadway will be closer to
the high voltage transmission line tower due to one-foot width increase of
left-turn lane over travel lane; 3) Existing right turn reserved lane section
at NE Seventh will no longer exist; and 4) $73,575 extra cost.
Advantages: 1) Anticipated reduction in rear-end collisions when vehicles
are turning out of the main traffic stream; and 2) Decrease in delays to
through traffic. Additional cost estimate breakdown, funding outline,
and map were presented with the report. Following discussion, it was
moved by Trimm, seconded by Keolker, Council concur in the Planning
and Development Committee report. MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO THE
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED. Possible cost increase
due to delay in construction to be discussed in committee.
OLD BUSINESS Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report recommending
Utilities the City Council approve the King County Interlocal Agreement for
Committee acceptance of the Washington State Department of Ecology Grant Funds
Interlocal for Cedar River dredging and bank repairs. Committee further
Agreement/DOE recommended the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to execute the
Grant Funds interlocal agreement so funds may be accepted by the City. MOVED BY
CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
UTILITIES COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Transportation Transportation (Aviation) Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Committee recommending amendment of airport leases LAG 08-81 (Cedar River
Airport Leases Hangar Partnership) and LAG 07-79 (Fancher Flyways, Inc.) to
LAG 08-81 incorporate the current standard lease rate of $.14 per square foot per
LAG 07-79 year, effective August 1, 1986 through June 1, 1990. Committee also
LAG 001-85 recommended amendment of lease LAG 001-85 (Airmaster, Inc.) by
deleting a 45 foot wide strip (10,256.21 square feet) at the north end of
the property for use by the City as a vehicle parking area for users of the
Seaplane Base. This alternate usage to be for a trial period subject to
monitoring by Airport staff and reports to the Aviation Committee.
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE AVIATION COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
Committee recommending adoption of a resolution allowing the City to participate in
Local Government a state investment pool and indicating individuals authorized to deposit or
Investment Pool withdraw funds in the Local Government Investment Pool. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. (See later
action.)
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4010 An ordinance and summary ordinance were read approving and
LID 331 Final confirming the assessments and assessment roll of Local Improvement
Assessment Roll District No. 331 for the construction and installation of sanitary sewers
and appurtenances thereto in and near Smithers Avenue South, between
South 21st Street and South 23rd Street, Renton, King County,
Washington, by doing all work necessary in connection therewith, levying
and assessing the amounts therefor against the several lots, tracts, parcels
of land, and other property as shown on said assessment roll as confirmed
by the City Council; and providing for the payment of such assessments
into the Local Improvement Fund, District No. 331 of the City of
Renton, Washington, as created by Ordinance No. 3908. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #4011 An ordinance was read amending Chapter 13 of Title IX (Public Ways
Street Vacations and Property) of City Code by adding a new section requiring completion
of street vacations prior to public hearings on related land use proposals.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
July 28, 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 5
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Zoning Map: An ordinance was read adopting the Zoning Map as official designation
Annual Adoption for zoning classifications and Planned Unit Developments. MOVED BY
HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL REFER THIS
ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Resolutions Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented the following
resolutions for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2654 A resolution was read authorizing borrowing of funds in the amount of
LID 326 Funds $535,685 from the Current Fund to be allocated unto Local Improvement
District No. 326 pending outside reimbursement due the City. MOVED
BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Resolution #2655 A resolution was read authorizing the City of Renton to participate in the
Investment Pool: State of Washington Investment Pool as authorized by Washington
State of Administrative Code 210-01. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
Washington KEOLKER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ.
CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 16245 through 16532 in the amount
of $949,625.22, having received departmental certification that
merchandise/services have been received or rendered. Vouchers 16251
through 16258 machine voided. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Councilman Clymer introduced Richard and Gloria Ewans from the
Guest audience. Mr. Ewans is very active in organizing reunions of World War
Introduction Il veterans and is visiting Mr. Clymer from Atlanta, Georgia.
S Curve Project Councilman Reed reported he had received several comments implying
Delay the City of Renton is responsible for delay of the S Curves project, and
recommended the Administration prepare a press release chronologically
listing past activity by the State and the City, outlining dates of public
hearings and delays such as receipt of the Environmental Impact
Statement from the Department of Transportation. Mr. Reed indicated
Council had received copies of the EIS only 9-10 days prior to their
scheduled hearing with the DOT. Mayor Pro Tempore Mathews noted
that public hearing (scheduled for July 24) had been cancelled at Council
request, and would be rescheduled when the City had sufficient time to
review all documents and was ready to proceed.
ADMINISTRATIVE In response to Councilman Reed's inquiry, Mayor Pro Tempore Mathews
REPORT reported the $60,000 expenditure on Mill Avenue for storm drainage and
Mill Avenue overlay will not be negated by S Curve realignment. Public Works
Improvements indicates this is necessary repair and cannot be postponed until
completion of the S Curves project.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADJOURN.
CARRIED. Time: 9:15 p.m.
6�
MARILY ERSEN, Deputy City Clerk
Recorder: Jane Gray
■r.
City of Renton
Check Cistribution
Fund Total Checks
MACHINE VOIDS: No.# 16251 - # 16258
CURRENT 88,798. 71
PARKS 79,630. 20
ARTERIAL STREETS 86. 74
STREETS 52,302. 50
LIBRARY 2,903 . 51
GEN GOVT MISC DEBT SERV 1 ,922. 31
STREET FCRWARO THRUST 137,142 .26
MUNICIPAL FACIL (SHOPS) 150. 00
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT FUND 78,031 .00
WATERWORKS UTILITY 226,922. 85
AIRPORT 3,332. 80
GOLF COURSE FUND 11 , 118. 54
WATER & SEWER CONSTRUCTION 113,053. 56
EQUIPMENT RENTAL 112,912 .60
v
INSURANCE FUND 390.60
FIREMEN'S PENSION 18,392. 43
Total of all Checks 927,090.61
Wire Transfer Disbursements 22,534.61
Total of All Disbursements 949,625.22
We, the undersigned members of the Ways and Means Committee of the
Renton City Council, having received departmental certification that
merchandise and/or services have been received or rendered, do hereby
16532
zpprove for payment Vouchers No . 16245 through No. X6 1- and
wire transfers in the total amount of 949,625.22 this 28th day
of July 1936.
As authorized by Resolution No. 2614, aerly disbursements
in the amount of 22,534.61 as per the attached, are included in the
total of all disbursements.
Committee Chairman _ Member
Member ✓ �_� ,� _
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING CALENDAR
Office of the City Clerk
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS SCHEDULED AT CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF JULY 28, 1986
COMMITTEE DATE TIME CHAIRMAN LOCATION AGENDA
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MATHEWS
COMMUNITY SERVICES STREDICKE
PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT No meeting KEOLKER
PUBLIC SAFETY REED
TRANSPORTATION TRIMM
(AVIATION)
UTILITIES CLYMER
WAYS S MEANS Mon. 8/4/86 7:00 p.m. HUGHES 6th floor conference room
OTHER MEETINGS S EVENTS
C0
CJi
496
ISSUED CITY OF RENTON PAGE 1
07/25/86 BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT
PERMITS ISSUED
WEEK ENDING JULY 25. 1986
BUILDING PERMITS
12275 7,420 BOEING COMPANY 838 PARK AV N CHANGE PHOTO ROOM
1227¢ 17.137 BOEING COMPANY 8 PARK AV N RELOCATE PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT
12277 60,000 BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N SPRAY BOOTH ADDITION
12278 2,200 RICHARD HEINIG 4300 NE 20TH ST CONSTRUCT NEW DECK
12279 6,500,000 NORTHWEST COMMERCIAL R. 1601 EAST VALLEY RD CONSTRUCT 4 STORY OFFICE BLDG.
12280 22,500 RICHARD SELZER 318 CHELAN AV SE CONSTRUCT ADDITION TO S/F RES.
12281 9,000 KEN & PHYLLIS HUNTER 1108 N 36TH ST SPA WITH SLAB & FRAME ON SIDES
12282 8,000 NEELY 806 GRANT AV S GARAGE
12283 1,500 DAVE MELDRUM 617 MORRIS AV S RE-ROOF
12284 65,000 TRAMMEL CROW 1010 SW 41ST ST CONSTRUCT CONFERENCE ROCMS
12285 2,500 VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER 403 S 43RD ST HANDICAPPED RAMPS & HANDRAIL
12236 4,500 PAUL HAUSER 229 WILLIAMS AV S REROOF OFFICE BUILDING --s
12287 71,888 RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 400 S 2ND ST FIRE SAFETY, STAIRWELL PROTECT.
12288 400,000 RYERSON ALLISON PARTNER 14Q0 UNION AV NE CONSTRUCT 19 UNIT APARTMENTS
12289 66,000 STANFORD WITSOE 17089 MONTEREY AV NE CONSTRUCT S/F RESIDENCE
12290 895 SYLVIA WARD 604 MORRIS AV S REROOF RESIDENCE
12291 1,900 ROBERT PRONG 463 INDEX AV NE RE-ROOF
12292 2,200 C.Y. MCGARRIGLE 2618 NE 7TH ST RE-ROOF
12293 2,219 BERNICE IRSLAND 670 DAYTON AV NE RE-ROOF
12294 38,764 GROUP HEALTH COOPERATIV 801 SW 16TH ST PRE ENGINEERED METAL BLDG.
12295 21,900 BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N RELOCATE DOCUMENT VAULT
12296 4,185 BOEING COMPANY 800 PARK AV N RELOCATE OC/CMO/AD SERV
12297 10,000 GLEN NORWOOD 1302 N 30TH ST REMODEL
12298 2,247 ERLING ALEXANDER 156 GLENNWOOD AV NE RE-ROOF
12299 10400 BUSINESS PARKS N.W. g00 NE 44TH ST TENANT IMPROVEMENT
12300 19,405 CARMEN OSGOOD 2716 NE 22ND ST ADDITION
ELECTRICAL PERMITS
13537 1,000 ROBERT EDWARDS 453 HARDIE AV SW INSTALL BATELLE DATA LOGGER
1353$ 5,003 GREATER HIGHLAND LTD 2840 NE SUNSET BL WIRE MEDICAL OFFICE
13539 6 RENTON VILLAGE CO 707 S GRADY WY INSTALL TEMPCRARY POWER
13540 b0 RENTON VILLAGE CO 707 S GRADY WY INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13541 1,023 PACCAR 1400 N 4TH ST REWIRE OFFICE CLOCK
13542 503 DOMINUQUE TRUONG 407 INDEX PL NE WIRING LIGHTS IN BASEMENT & BATH
13543 835 LES PORTER 1021 OLYMPIA AV NE INSTALL 100 AMP PANEL, OUTLETS
13544 1,200 HCWARD BROWN 2102 NE 9TH ST CHANGE TO NEW 200 AMP SERVICE
1j545 1,077 TRAN NANS 4100 NE 1ST PL INSTALL BURGLAR ALARM
13546 2,000 ARCO AM-PM 405 PARK AV N WIRE REMODEL
13547 50 STANFORD WITSOE 1779 MONTEREY AV NE INSTALL TEMPORARY POWER
13548 40 RAY SHURR 1713 MORRIS AV S MOVE METER
13549 11,700 RENTON SCHOOL DISTRICT 400 S 2ND ST ALARM SYSTEM
13550 29,990 PUGET POWER 620 S GRADY WY INSTALL FIRE ALARM/VOICE
13551 100 FREDRICK KATZER 2103 TALBOT RD S RELOCATE EXISTING SERVICE
13552 700 TOM CAMPBELL 266 LINO AV NW NEW 200 AMP SERVICE
13553 100 AL WRIGHT 601 RAINIER AV S EXTEND EXISTING ELECTRICAL
MECHANICAL PERMITS
11507 1,775 CHAFFEY CORP 155 WHITMAN CT NE INSTALL GAS FURNACE & WATER HTR.
11508 1,700 HYBURY HOMES 2805 NE 4TH CT INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
11509 160,000 0 & W PROPERTIES 600 SW 39TH ST INSTALL A/C UNIT,HEATING &
11510 400 LINDA PENNY 1704 MONROE AV SE INSTALL WATER HEATER
11511 171000 RENTON HIGHLANDS LTD 2840 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL HEATING & A/C SYSTEM
11512 1,100 P.L. CONVERY 907 HIGH AV S INSTALL WOOD STOVE
11513 10,000 LEAANNE ARMSTRONG 1934 SHATTUCK AV S INSTALL SWIMMING POOL
11514 6,500 JIM BECHWITH 3326 EDMONDS AV NE INSTALL HEAT PUMP SYSTEM
11515 11700 DAVID REES 2914 CEDAR AV S INSTALL FURNACE & WATER HEATER
PLUMBING PERMITS
825 100 SALLY AMMAN 2505 NE 9TH ST INSTALL WASHING MACHINE DRAIN
827 7,200 HILANOS GENERAL MEDICAL 2840 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL 20 FIXTURES
828 21000 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 604 RAINIER AV S INSTALL SPRINKLER SYSTEM & 1
829 29,950 LINCOLN PROPERTIES 1300 N 20TH ST INSTALL LANDSCAPE IRRIGATION
830 400 ROSEMARY GROSEY 425 CEDAR AV S INSTALL WASTE LINE
831 500 DOMINIQUE TRUONG 407 INDEX PL NE INSTALL TOILET SINE SHOWER
832 2,425 CHAFFEY CORP 173 BREMERTON PL NE INSTALL 13 FIXTURES
833 1,900 NORCON 2043 SE 8TH PL INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
834 1,900 NORCON 2138 SE 8TH PL INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
835 1,900 NORCON 2127 SE 8TH PL INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
836 1,900 NORCON2417 SE 8TH PL INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
837 1,900 NORCON 2062 SE 8TH PL INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
838 1,900 NORCON 2336 SE 8TH PL INSTALL 10 FIXTURES
839 3,000 GENE GAROT 2815 NE TH ST INSTALL 14 FIXTURES
SIGN PERMITS
1617 500 FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP 43 LOGAN AV S INSTALL SIGN
1618 600 CHARLES & PAM DAVIS 234 SW 16TH ST CEDAR SANDBLASTED SIGN
1619 4,800 ANTHONY'S 3208 NE SUNSET BL INSTALL 90 SQ.FT.SIGN
CONSTRUCTION PERMITS
6316 First City Equities Natches Ave. SW E SW 7th Construct street w/improves.
6317 Norcon Development 2064 SE 8th PI. Sanitary building sewer
6318 Norcon Development 2468 SE 8th PI. Repair sanitary bldg. sewer
197
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1
499
500
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