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RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
October 12, 1998 Council Chambers
Monday, 7:30 p.m. M I N U T E S Municipal Building
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Jesse Tanner led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the
meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF
COUNCILMEMBERS
BOB EDWARDS, Council President; ; KATHY KEOLKER-WHEELER; DAN
CLAWSON; KING PARKER; TIMOTHY SCHLITZER; RANDY CORMAN;
TONI NELSON.
CITY STAFF IN
ATTENDANCE
JESSE TANNER, Mayor; JAY COVINGTON, Chief Administrative Officer;
DAVID DEAN, Assistant City Attorney; MARILYN PETERSEN, City Clerk;
GREGG ZIMMERMAN, Planning/Building/Public Works Administrator;
SUSAN CARLSON, Economic Development, Neighborhoods & Strategic
Planning Administrator; MICHAEL KATTERMANN, Director of
Neighborhoods & Strategic Planning; OWEN DENNISON, Associate Planner;
TROY SCHLEPP, Planning Intern; DEREK TODD, Finance Analyst;
COMMANDER CURTIS SMALLING, Police Department.
PRESS Elizabeth Parker, Renton Reporter
Claire Booth, South County Journal
APPROVAL OF
COUNCIL MINUTES
MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL
APPROVE THE MINUTES OF OCTOBER 5, 1998, AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED.
PUBLIC MEETING
Annexation: East Renton Plateau,
SE 128th St
The proper notices having been posted and published in accordance with local
ordinances and State law, Mayor Tanner opened the public meeting to consider
the 10% Notice of Intent to Annex Petition for approximately 21 acres located
south of SE 128th St. and east of 138th Ave. SE (Duvall Ave. NE) in the East
Renton plateau area.
Owen Dennison, Associate Planner, stated that the area proposed for annexation
is generally vacant, with Comprehensive Plan designations of Residential
Options (RO) and Residential Single Family (RS). Typical implementing
zoning would be R-10 and R-8, respectively. With the exception of the water
utility, responding departments and divisions of the City have agreed that the
annexation would present a logical expansion of City services. Mr. Dennison
explained that this area’s current service from Water District 90 would continue
if the annexation is approved.
Continuing, Mr. Dennison said staff recommends that the annexation area be
expanded by an additional 172 acres of generally vacant or lightly developed
properties located north and south of SE 128th St. east to 152nd Ave. SE (if
extended). Over 60% of the property owners in the proposed expansion area
have already expressed interest in annexing to Renton. The boundaries of the
expanded annexation proposal are consistent with both City policies and
Boundary Review Board objectives. The Comprehensive Plan designations of
the expansion area are Convenience Commercial, Residential Rural and
Residential Single Family.
Mr. Dennison noted that a significant portion of the proposed expanded
annexation area is within the Issaquah School District, which charges impact
fees of about $6,000 for each new single family unit developed. Because
Renton does not have an ordinance authorizing such impact fees, the School
District would likely raise the issue during the annexation process.
October 5, 1998 Renton City Council Minute Page 325
Also, the area has existing surface water problems which King County is
attempting to address with several ongoing projects downstream of the proposed
annexation. Concluding, Mr. Dennison stated that if Council accepts the Notice
of Intent to Annex, a full fiscal analysis will be prepared for the public hearing
on the 60% petition.
The Administration recommends that Council: authorize circulation of the 60%
Petition to Annex for the expanded area; require the adoption of City zoning on
the property consistent with Renton’s Comprehensive Plan; require that the
property owners assume a proportional share of Renton’s bonded indebtedness;
and refer the first of two required public hearings on the zoning to the Planning
Commission.
Audience comment was invited.
Larry Smith, 1420 Fifth Ave., Seattle, WA, 98101, representing Syntax Homes
and Ribera-Balko Enterprises, supported the annexation as proposed and asked
that Council expand the annexation area as described by Mr. Dennison.
Roger Paulsen, 15657 SE 139th Pl., Renton, 98059, stated that many residents of
this area understand that it has been designated as urban and will eventually be
developed to urban densities. Noting that the area is largely single family
residential, which most property owners want to preserve, he felt that Renton’s
Comprehensive Plan and proposed zoning for this area was much more
desirable than King County’s. He appreciated that Renton refuses to provide
sewers for development outside of its boundaries unless doing so supports its
Comprehensive Plan.
Mike Snow, 14114 SE 132nd St., Renton, said that virtue can be defined as the
need to balance the rights of the individual vs. the needs of the community.
Emphasizing that he is not opposed to the annexation because he understands
that growth will occur, he urged the City to scrutinize the area’s existing uses
before deciding which new uses would be appropriate and will be allowed.
Responding to Councilman Corman, Director of Neighborhoods & Strategic
Planning Mike Kattermann confirmed that the only zoning category correlated
with the Residential Options (RO) land use designation is R-10. Changing this
zoning, then, would require amending the Comprehensive Plan.
Correspondence was read from Norm Green, Ray Griffin and Byron
Murgatroyd, Commissions of King County Water District 90, 15606 SE 128th
St., Renton, 98059, requesting that the City not take further action on this
proposal−or any other existing or future annexation proposals for this area−until
issues related to the appropriate provider of sewers are resolved by King
County, and Renton and the Water District have reached agreement on the
relevant service boundaries.
Mayor Tanner said Renton has asked King County to declare both this area and
other areas east of the City as Renton sewer service areas. Regardless of the
County’s decision on this request, however, Renton could still annex this area,
even if it were pronounced to be Water District 90’s sewer service area. Mayor
Tanner added that Water District 90 does not currently offer any sewer services,
which Renton does.
Councilman Corman rhetorically questioned why the Issaquah School District
cannot assume responsibility for collecting any development impact fees which
it has chosen to impose. He felt that Renton should not be made accountable for
fees required by the School District.
MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL
October 5, 1998 Renton City Council Minute Page 326
ACCEPT THE 10% NOTICE OF INTENT TO ANNEX; AUTHORIZE
CIRCULATION OF THE 60% PETITION TO ANNEX FOR THE
EXPANDED AREA; REQUIRE THE ADOPTION OF CITY ZONING ON
THE PROPERTY CONSISTENT WITH RENTON’S COMPREHENSIVE
PLAN; REQUIRE THAT THE PROPERTY OWNERS ASSUME A
PROPORTIONAL SHARE OF RENTON’S BONDED INDEBTEDNESS;
AND REFER THE FIRST OF TWO REQUIRED PUBLIC HEARINGS ON
THE ZONING TO THE PLANNING COMMISSION.*
Councilman Corman asked how deep the Residential Options designation is
drawn along SE 128th St. (NE 4th St., extended; also informally known as
Cemetery Road). Mr. Kattermann illustrated this area on the map, explaining
that Renton considers the most appropriate implementing zone for this
designation to be single family. Current King County zoning in this area is R-
18, R-12, R-8 and Community Business.
*MOTION CARRIED.
Mr. Kattermann noted that the hearing before the Planning Commission on this
subject will be held at 7:00 p.m. on November 18th.
ADMINISTRATIVE
REPORT
Chief Administrative Officer Jay Covington reviewed a written administrative
report summarizing the City’s recent progress towards goals and work programs
adopted as part of its business plan for 1998 and beyond. Items noted included:
Students of the Information Services Program at Renton Technical College
created a database program for the City’s Human Services Housing Repair
Assistance Program to track client demographics, services, and
expenditures.
Renton’s Senior Activity Center team won the overall team championship
trophy at the recent Second Annual Senior Challenge, in which 11 senior
centers from throughout south King County participated.
Gateway Pointe Apartments at 1455 S. Puget Drive is the first apartment
complex to successfully pass all three phases of Renton’s Crime Resistant
Multi-Housing Program.
AUDIENCE COMMENT
Citizen Comment: Lake Terrace
Homeowners’ Association,
Impending Sale of Property,
Saunders
Eleanor Saunders, 2100 Lake Washington Blvd. N., Space 33, Renton, 98056,
said forcing residents of Lake Terrace Mobile Home Park to move due to the
proposed development of this site would disrupt and disturb their entire lives,
because they have established themselves here as far as their employment, travel
distance to work, school and church attendance, doctors and friends. She added
that many of the residents are ethnic minorities, low-income, senior, disabled,
and/or single women, and moving would create a fantastic financial burden that
none of them can meet. She concluded that currently, none of the residents
would be able to resettle in the Renton area because no other mobile home park
is available to them.
Citizen Comment: Lake
Terrace Homeowners’
Association, Impending Sale
of Property
Ishbel Dickens, 1021 NE 70th St., Seattle, WA, explained that she works with
mobile home residents who are faced with having to move, and she has seen
many of them suffer because of development. She accused the City of rushing
to approve the proposed development of this property, which would lead to the
loss of 92 affordable homes. Referring to policies contained in the Housing
Element of Renton’s Comprehensive Plan, she said the proposed development is
contradictory to many of them. Adding that the City of Seattle successfully
required a developer to significantly assist in the relocation of displaced mobile
home park residents, she suggested that Renton require this as well.
Responding to Councilman Corman, Ms. Dickens said the mobile home park
October 5, 1998 Renton City Council Minute Page 327
residents have joined together to exercise their right of first refusal to the
proposed sale of the property. They hope to be able to purchase the land
themselves and continue living on it.
Citizen Comment: Lake
Terrace Homeowners’
Association, Impending Sale
of Property
Bill Barlow, 2100 Lake Washington Blvd. N., Space 91, Renton, 98056, called
on the City to ensure responsible development of the Lake Washington Blvd.
corridor. Noting that Renton has policies relating to the preservation of low-
and moderate-income housing, he said that the City should, therefore, be
concerned about the potential loss of the mobile home units. He encouraged
requirement of strict conformance with height limits, parking requirements, etc.
and said that the steep slopes on this property should not be excavated and
subsequently refilled. Mr. Barlow asked that the proposed development of this
property be considered in relation to that of Port Quendall and other pending
developments along Lake Washington Blvd., especially with respect to the
cumulative traffic and environmental impacts on this area.
Councilman Corman inquired if any variances have been requested or granted
for this project. Planning/Building/Public Works Administrator Gregg
Zimmerman replied that although no application has yet been forwarded to his
office, he understands that it is the intention of the developer to apply for a
variance to the City’s parking and loading ordinance. Mayor Tanner wanted to
know if the property has been officially transferred to Trammell Crow, the
developer.
Citizen Comment: Lake
Terrace Homeowners’
Association, Impending Sale
of Property
Roger Haynes, 2100 Lk. Wash. Blvd. N., Space 62, Renton, 98056, said
because many manufactured home parks will not accept older mobile homes, it
appears to him that he will end up losing his home and paying to have it
destroyed.
Mayor Tanner offered to have staff check with the King County Records office
to see if the property transaction has taken place. Councilman Clawson
recommended that Lake Terrace Park residents consult with an attorney on this
matter to ensure they are doing everything possible to purchase the property.
Citizen Comment: Lake
Terrace Homeowners’
Association, Impending Sale
of Property
Sondra Kraft, 2100 Lake Washington Blvd. N., Space 68, Renton, 98056, said
residents of Lake Terrace Park have endured many sleepless nights since
receiving their one-year eviction notices in August. She wondered how the City
could process permits for a proposed development on property that has not yet
transferred ownership. Ms. Kraft described the travails of a former Lake
Terrace Park resident, who decided to move after receiving the eviction notice
but has since encountered numerous crises and financial difficulties related to
her move. She concluded by asking the City to help residents buy this property.
Mayor Tanner clarified that the City issues permits only to owners of record.
Councilmember Keolker-Wheeler cautioned against over-reliance on statements
and policies contained in the Comprehensive Plan, explaining that although the
City worked long and hard on this document, State law holds that whenever a
jurisdiction’s Comprehensive Plan and its Zoning Code conflict, the latter
overrules the former.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the
listing.
Appeal: AK Media/NW, Tri-
Vision Billboards, AAD-98-
102
City Clerk submitted appeal of Hearing Examiner’s decision denying the appeal
of an administrative determination prohibiting the use of “tri-vision” billboard
signs; appeal filed on 9/24/98 by Paul R. Taylor, representing AK Media/NW.
Refer to Planning & Development Committee.
Parks: Downtown Plaza and Community Services Department recommended that the Downtown Plaza and
October 5, 1998 Renton City Council Minute Page 328
Gateway Parcels, Naming as
Official City Parks
Gateway parcels located north and south of Logan Ave. S. and west of S. Third
St. in the downtown, be officially designated as City parks. Refer to
Community Services Committee.
Annexation: Hoquiam Ave NE
(113th to 116th)
Economic Development, Neighborhoods and Strategic Planning Department
requested a public meeting be set on 10/26/98 to consider a Notice of Intent
petition to annex approximately 12 acres located east of Hoquiam Ave. NE
(142nd Ave. SE) between SE 113th and 116th Streets. Council concur.
Planning: Urban Growth
Boundary & Countywide
Planning Policies Amendments
for Cougar Mt Park
Economic Development, Neighborhoods and Strategic Planning Department
recommended acceptance of amendments to the Urban Growth Boundary and
Countywide Planning Policies as proposed by the Growth Management
Planning Council. The amendments pertain to the Cougar Mountain Regional
Wildland Park. Council concur.
Finance: Timekeeping
Software, KRONOS
Finance and Information Services Department recommended approval of a
contract in the amount of $121,536 with KRONOS, Inc. for software to provide
timekeeping information and distribution. Refer to Finance Committee.
HR&RM: Reclassifications (12
Positions)
Human Resources & Risk Management Department recommended the
reclassification of 12 positions, as follows: CIP Manager, grade MR-26 to
grade 28; Golf Course Operations Specialist, grade 7 to grade 8; Office
Assistant III, grade 5, to Data Base Systems Technician, grade 7; Principal
Human Resources Analyst, grade MU-23, to Human Resources Manager, grade
30; City Clerk, grade MR-26, to City Clerk/Cable Manager, grade 30; Deputy
City Clerk, grade EH-15 to grade MZ-17; Records Management Specialist,
grade 7, to Records Management Coordinator, grade 11; Court Clerk, grade 7,
to Judicial Specialist, grade 8; Lead Court Clerk, grade 10, to Lead Judicial
Specialist, grade 11; Vehicle & Equipment Supervisor, grade MR-26, to Fleet
Manager, grade 30; Utililty Locator/Inspector, grade 12 to grade 14; and Court
Services Director, grade MR-26 to grade 30. Total 1998 cost: $18,671. Refer
to Finance Committee.
Transportation: Kennydale
Sidewalk Design (N 30th &
Park)
Transportation Systems Division requested authorization to proceed with design
of walkways along Park Ave. N. and N. 30th St. in accordance with
Alternatives “B” and “C” that were presented at a public open house on
September 15th. Refer to Transportation Committee.
Public Works: East Kennydale
Sewer Interceptor
Construction, Temporary
Closure of Aberdeen & NE
24th
Utility Systems Division recommended a temporary closure of NE 24th St.
between Aberdeen and Blaine Avenues NE, the intersection of Aberdeen Ave.
NE and NE 24th St., and Aberdeen Ave. NE between NE 24th and 20th Streets
from October 13th to November 9th to allow construction of the East
Kennydale Sewer Interceptor. Council concur. (See page 331 for resolution.)
MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL
APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE
Citizen Comment: Karinen et
al., Request for 4-Way Stop
Signs at NE 6th Pl/Ferndale
Ave NE
A petition submitted by Ken and Helga Karinen, 2705 NE 6th Pl., Renton,
98056, and containing 24 signatures, requested that the City install a four-way
stop sign at the intersection of NE 6th Pl. and Ferndale Ave. NE. MOVED BY
EDWARDS, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER
TO THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS
Committee of the Whole
Parks: Highlands
Neighborhood Center
Reconstruction
Council President Edwards presented a report regarding reconstructing the
Highlands Neighborhood Center. On August 12, the program wing of the
Highlands Neighborhood Center was destroyed by fire, and damage occurred to
the adjoining gymnasium. After initial discussions with the City’s insurance
representatives, the City Council, on August 17, 1998, discussed the future of
October 5, 1998 Renton City Council Minute Page 329
the Highlands Neighborhood Center. At that meeting, the City Council
committed to the reconstruction of the portion of the building destroyed by fire,
and also agreed to consider modest improvements to the facility during
reconstruction. The Council emphasized that the use of the facility would
remain as a neighborhood recreation center.
The staff has completed an analysis of the Highlands Neighborhood Center
reconstruction, and has presented its findings and recommendation in a
Committee of the Whole presentation on October 12, 1998.
The Committee of the Whole recommended that staff proceed with
reconstruction Option #3, which includes modest expansion and reconfiguration
of the former facility. The Committee further recommended that a public
meeting be held to discuss these plans prior to final approval. MOVED BY
EDWARDS, SECONDED BY PARKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning & Development
Committee
Planning: Campen Property
Rezone on Talbot Hill
Planning & Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a report
regarding issues presented in Lila Campen’s letter of September 8, 1998. The
Committee recommended that the proposed project be allowed to proceed as a
phased development in the R-14 zone. The Development Services Division
staff has confirmed that this approach is workable, and the property owner and
developer have agreed.
The Committee further recommended that the Comprehensive Plan and zoning
designations for this area be reviewed during the 1999 Comprehensive Plan
annual amendment cycle. The proposed study area includes properties along
the east side of Talbot Road, south of the Institution Center designation to SE
192nd Street.
Phase II of the Campen project will proceed after the Comprehensive Plan and
zone boundary issues are resolved. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
SECONDED BY PARKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning: Subdivision
Ordinance Amendments
Planning & Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a report
recommending concurrence with the staff recommendation to update the
Subdivision Ordinance as follows:
1. Create an amendment procedure to allow for revisions to an approved
preliminary plat prior to approval of the final plat for the subdivision. Minor
amendments would be processed administratively, and major amendments
would be processed by the Hearing Examiner. Major amendments would
include decreasing open space by over 10%, increasing the number of lots,
reducing the density below allowed minimums, relocating roadway access from
the plat, or phasing the plat development.
2. Revise the definition of pipestem lots to allow for adjacent pipestem lots
with a shared driveway. The pipestem lot definition should also be revised to
clarify that any lot with frontage less than 80% of the minimum allowable width
is a pipestem lot, and that the portion of the pipestem lot which is narrower than
80% of the allowable width cannot be used for lot area calculations and
measurement of front yard setbacks.
3. Revise submission period for final plats from three years to five years.
4. Revise final plat submittal requirements to allow for submittal of final plat
mylars for review by City staff prior to completion of the improvements for the
preliminary plat. The mylar still could not be recorded until all the required
improvements were completed.
October 5, 1998 Renton City Council Minute Page 330
5. Revise lot line adjustment recording requirements to delete the requirement
for legal descriptions for both application submittals and submittals for
recording.
MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Utilities Committee
Utility: Water Main Oversizing
Reimbursement, Duvall Ave
NE
Utilities Committee Chair Clawson presented a report recommending
concurrence in the staff recommendation to grant the request for reimbursement
of funds not to exceed $7,209.53 to Coal Creek Partners, LLC. The developer
for the Hidden Creek Plat, located at the corner of Duvall Ave. NE and NE 8th
St., was directed to install a 16-inch main along the frontage of Duvall Ave. NE.
This action was to comply with the Comprehensive Water System Plan. The
development would ordinarily be required to install an 8-inch main along the
same frontage of Duvall Ave. NE. The developer (Coal Creek Partners, LLC) is
requesting reimbursement of the cost difference from a 16-inch main to an 8-
inch main. The cost estimate of $7,209.53 provided by the developer is
reasonable. There are sufficient funds in the 421 account appropriated for water
main oversizing to cover this request. MOVED BY CLAWSON, SECONDED
BY PARKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Finance Committee
Finance: Vouchers
Finance Committee Chair Parker presented a report recommending approval of
Claims Vouchers #163709-164166 and 2 wire transfers in the total amount of
$6,738,201.89 and approval of Payroll Vouchers #162692-162950 and 512
direct deposits in the total amount of $1,264,388.71. MOVED BY PARKER,
SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Transportation Committee
Streets: Vashon Pl NE Safety
Concerns
Transportation Committee Chair Schlitzer presented a report recommending that
Council authorize the Administration to direct the immediate implementation of
the following traffic improvements as outlined in work order 98-3892. The
work order outlines adding and relocating stop signs on NE 8th St. and
Bremerton Ave. NE to better control the traffic flow in the area. MOVED BY
SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Councilman Schlitzer hoped that the stop signs will resolve the speeding and
other safety problems in this area so that speedbumps will not have to be further
considered.
ORDINANCES AND
RESOLUTIONS
The following resolution was presented for reading and adoption:
Resolution #3356
Streets: Aberdeen Ave/NE
24th St Temporary Closure
A resolution was read authorizing the temporary closure of NE 24th St. between
Aberdeen and Blaine Avenues NE, the intersection of Aberdeen Ave. NE and
NE 24th St., and Aberdeen Ave. NE between NE 24th and 20th Streets for utility
construction and road restoration. MOVED BY CORMAN, SECONDED BY
SCHLITZER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED.
The following ordinance was presented for first reading and referred to the
Council meeting of October 12, 1998 for second and final reading:
Zoning: Automall Expansion
(Areas A & B) & Changes to
Allowed Uses
An ordinance was read amending Section 4-3-040 of Chapter 3, Environmental
Regulations and Special Districts, of Title IV (Development Regulations) of
City Code by describing the location, uses, development standards, and
potential waiver of street vacation fees for dealerships located within the Auto
Mall Improvement District. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY
October 5, 1998 Renton City Council Minute Page 331
PARKER, COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND
FINAL READING ON 10/19/98. CARRIED.
The following ordinance was presented for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4748
Police: Pawn Shop Hours of
Operation
An ordinance was read amending Section 6-7-26 of Chapter 17, Pawn Brokers,
of Title VI, Police Regulations, of City Code, by regulating the hours of pawn
shop operation. MOVED BY CORMAN, SECONDED BY EDWARDS,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL:
ALL AYES. MOTION CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS
Parks: Downtown Piazza
Project Update
MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY CORMAN,
COUNCIL RECEIVE AN UPDATE ON THE DOWNTOWN PIAZZA
PROJECT AT A FUTURE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING.
CARRIED.
Finance: BPA Allocation of
Federal Power Benefits
Council President Edwards referred to a letter submitted by Nina Odell,
representing Puget Sound Energy, which explained how the Bonneville Power
Administration’s current proposal to reallocate federal power benefits would
negatively impact that utility’s customers. The cutoff for public comment on
this proposal is October 23rd. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY
CORMAN, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO THE FINANCE
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Council: Flag Placement
Protocol in the Chambers
Councilmember Keolker-Wheeler asked that the Administration furnish a
conclusive answer as to the correct placement of the United States and
Washington State flags in the Council Chambers.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL ADJOURN.
CARRIED. Time: 9:08 p.m.
MARILYN J. PETERSEN, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Brenda Fritsvold
October 12, 1998