HomeMy WebLinkAboutSpace Needs - City Hall (1978-1998) Rentop-Cit Hall
Stara Op '
Year of Construction 1985 0i i
Number of Floors 7 D
catto-ni
Total Building Area 123,000 sq.ft. Tuesday, October 6, 1998
Available Lease Space 28,200 sq.ft.
� � C%t �f a• 'i W avd'A�,lo
y Jay Covington
Our former City Hall, located at 200 Mill Avenue South, is still Chief Administrative Officer
occupied by the Patrol Division of the Police Department and
the jail. The new jail will be constructed in the second level of
the parking garage at the new City Hall. Once completed by C k
early next year, the rest of the Police Department will move to Jesse Tanner,Mayor
new City Hall. The former City Hall will undergo some minor Bob Edwards, City Council President
tenant improvements and then will be leased.
S peocali ' i d-w Plaque/e/D bo-vv E-
R ' Cuter Cor
City of Renton Employees
Jesse Tanner,Mayor
Greater Renton Chamber of Commerce
Soroptimists of Renton Renton City Council Members
Bob Edwards
�Y King Parker
0�, Dan Clawson
' + Randy Corman
Kathy Keolker-Wheeler
�N's0 Toni Nelson
City of Renton Tim Schlitzer
1055 South Grady Way Cal Jordan Associates,Architect
Renton, WA 98055
(425) 430-6400 Mango Construction, Contractor
web site: www.ci.renton.wa.us
6, , 7
0
denotes special display or tour for open house
FLo r • Finance & Information Services Department - Budgeting,Accounts Payable and Receivable, Business and Animal
Licenses, Information Services, Utility Billing, Payroll oTours available during open house.
b -or • Police Department - Administration, Crime Prevention, DARE, Investigation Division, Traffic.
1(Tours available during open house.
3 rd/ no.or • Municipal Court- Courtrooms, Clerk's Office, City Prosecutor, Domestic Violence Advocate, Probation Stop by for a
tour of the two beautiful and functional new courtrooms.
lisl'' Fly • Future Lease Space - currently unoccupied.
Jr-tI,' I,c?or • Community Services - Administration, Facilities, Human Services, Parks, Recreation, Capital Improvement Projects.
Learn about the upcoming Pool Bond Issue and grab a handy resource directory.
• Communities in Schools - a non-profit agency with joint contributions from the City and the Renton School District.
• Public Works - Administration, Utilities Division,Technical/Property Services,Transportation.
Check out plans for several transportation projects,see the Cedar Valley Aquifer and learn various recycling activities.
6 ' /oar • Economic Development, Neighborhoods & Strategic Planning - Annexations, Business Recruitment &Retention,
Comprehensive Plan, Downtown Redevelopment, Neighborhood Programs,Marketing Campaign, Planning Commission.
Check out information about the Neighborhood Program and pick up a new Chamber Brochure.
•
• Fire Department - Administration, Prevention, Education, Emergency Management. -�%�i,,Pick up some disaster
preparedness information,color books,crayons,and fire hats for the kids.
• Public Works - Customer Service, Planning and Zoning, Plan Review,Building Permits & Inspections.
Mit) • • Mayor's Office
• City Council Offices and Council Chambers - Refreshments provided for open house guests
• Executive Division - City Clerk, Hearing Examiner, Community Relations,Volunteer Coordination, Renton River Days.
• Human Resources &Risk Management -Job Placement, Compensation, Employee Benefits, Safety,Training .
March 17, 1997 Renton City Council Minutes Page 87
ADMINISTRATIVE City Attorney Lawrence J. Warren reported that during pre-trial preparations
REPORT for the acquisition of the Main and Grady building, it was discovered that the
Parks: Main and Grady City's and the buildings owner's valuation of the building were not dissimilar.
Building Acquisition Therefore, after going to mediation last week, the two sides reached an agreed
5 n� price of $9,125,000. Mr. Warren stated that the amount was approved by the
P judge and entered into the record as the fair market value for the building.
He explained that the remaining steps in the process are Council acceptance of
the dollar amount, presentation of a formal judgement to the Superior Court,
and finally, City administration of the money.
MOVED BY kEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER,
COUNCIL ACCEPT THE COST OF ACQUIRING THE MAIN AND
GRADY BUILDING AT $9,125,000 PLUS ASSOCIATED COSTS SUCH AS
ARCHITECTS' FEES, APPRAISERS' FEES AND ATTORNEYS' FEES, AND
DIRECT AND AUTHORIZE THE FINANCE AND INFORMATION
SERVICES ADMINISTRATOR TO MARSHAL THE NECESSARY FUNDS
TO PAY THAT JUDGEMENT SO THE CITY CAN TAKE TITLE TO THE
MAIN AND GRADY BUILDING.
COUNCIL FURTHER AUTHORIZE THE ADMINISTRATION TO
PREPARE AN ORDINANCE TO ISSUE LIMITED TAX GENERAL
OBLIGATION BONDS IN A SUFFICIENT AMOUNT TO COVER THE
COST OF BUILDING ACQUISITION AND TO MAKE TENANT
IMPROVEMENTS ON THE BUILDING.*
Responding to'Council inquiry, Mr. Warren said that at this point the building
owner does not wholly object to the power of eminent domain being used
since it conveys certain tax benefits. Mr. Warren remarked that a great deal
of time and effort went into negotiating the agreed price. He noted this is far
different than going before a jury and having the number imposed upon the
owner.
Councilman Edwards pointed out that the Main and Grady building has three
times the square footage of the original construction proposed when the City
had a bond issue, and yet is being obtained for much less.
*MOTION CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the
listing.
Chamber of Commerce: Mayor Tanner recommended establishing a government membership
Proposal for Annual City classification for annual dues for City of Renton membership with the Greater
Membership Dues Renton Chamber of Commerce, at a yearly cost of $2,000. Refer to Finance
Committee.
Vacation: Maple Valley City Clerk submitted petition to vacate a portion of Maple Valley Highway
Hwy (RAMAC/Riviera east of Blaine Dr. SE (RAMAC, Inc./Riviera Apartments, VAC-96-005).
Apts, VAC-96-005) Refer to Board of Public Works; set public hearing on 4/07/97 to consider the
request. (See page 90 for resolution setting the public hearing.)
Development Services: Development Services Division recommended Council accept a dedication of
Alley Dedication, Tobin St six feet of property from Marvin H. Scott and Jeff Baker to widen the alley
(Scott/Baker) right-of-way located in the vicinity of 420 S. Tobin St. to the City standard
of 16 feet. Council concur.
9 '17/vp&-z -f-tEe •ss,
PO I
2
3
4
5 SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY
6 In the Matter of the Petition of the City of Renton, )
a municipal corporation for the State of Washington, )
7 to acquire by condemnation certain property and ) NO, 96-2-20271-1 KNT
property rights for municipal offices,jai facility )
8 and other municipal space needs in Renton, ) MEMORANDUM OPINION ON
Washington, as contemplated by City of Renton ) MOTION FOR ORDER OF
9 Ordinance No. 4619, ) PUBLIC USE AND NECESSITY
10
11 As with any condemnation case,the court must determine whether the property at issue is -
12 being condemned for a public use. This is solely a judicial question, although a legislative
13 declaration(such as Renton's Ordinance 4619)is entitled to great weight. What constitutes a
14 public use depends on the particular facts in each case. Miller v. Tacoma, 61 Wn.2d 374, 384
15 (1963). -- •
16 The owners of the Main& Grady Office Building contend that the property is not being
17 condemned for public use because as much as half the building might be leased to other public or
18 private entities while the city's needs for a City Hall are met by occupying the other half of the
19 building.
20 The court finds the city has established ther three requisite factors necessary for a
21 proposed condemnation to meet the requirements of Art. 1, Section 16 of the Washington
22 Constitution: The use of the building as a City Hall,police station and jail is a public use;the
23 public interest does require this acquisition of greater office space and appropriation of the
24 building is necessary for this purpose.
25 The fact that at present the city will only need 50-60 % of the space does not defeat the
26 city's action since this is all one building and there is every indication that the city will need
27
MEMORANDUM OPINION ON MOTION FOR
28 ORDER OF PUBLIC USE AND NECESSITY - 1
•
• 1 more of the reserved space to house future expansion of its municipal departments.
2 The fact that the city has no specific plans regarding how it will utilize all aspects of the
3 Main& Grady Building does not demons ate lack of public necessity or arbitrary or capricious
4 action since the city's use of the property a City Hall,police station and jail is a"well defined
5 immediate use." In re Port of Grays Harbor, 30 Wn.App. 855, 864. "The law requires only a
6 reasonable necessity for the use within a reasonable time." ibid.
7 Nor does the fact that,prior to the city actually utilizing the other 40-50 %,the city might
8 lease this office space to other public or private entities, defeat the city's petition. The city has
9 the legislative authorization to lease its property and such actions would be merely incidental to
10 the true public use for which the building is condemned. In re Port of Seattle, 80 Wn.2d 392.
11 (1972);In re Seattle,96 Wn.2d 616 (1981).
12 The court is troubled by the bind in which the property owners find themselves as a result
13 of the city's actions. They have no guarantee the city will pay a fair-market valuation found by a
, • 14 jury and, in the meantime,their ability t exercise their ownership rights over the Main& Grady
15 Building is severely limited. This situation is not prohibited by the statutory mechanism in
16 Ch. 8.12 RCW, and the court does not find the city's compliance with the statute could constitute
17 arbitrary or capricious conduct or actual or constructive fraud so as to defeat a public use and
18 necessity finding. In re Port of Grays Harbor, 30 Wn.App. at 863-65.
19 However,the court does find the owners have raised a legitimate issue of whether the
20 city's action constitutes a de facto taking by destroying the value of the Main& Grady Building
21 in the interim while saddling the owners with all related costs. See, e.g. City of Buffalo v. J.W. '
22 Clement Co., 311 N.Y.S.2d 98 (1970) ("Where under new practice a serious injustice is shown to
23 have resulted in some instance, courts should not hesitate to act in a traditional manner to afford
24 relief." 311 N.Y.S.2d at 104). The court does not rule out including this issue at the subsequent
25 damages portion of this condemnation!action.
26
•
27
MEMORANDUM OPINION ON MOTION FOR
28 ORDER OF PUBLIC USE AND NECESSITY-2
I
1 Based on the foregoing analysis,the court will grant the city's request for an Order of
2. Public Use and Necessity and set the matter for trial on the remaining issues.
3
4 DATED on this 16r-day of Decem er 1996.
5
6
7 • AM-67410r'
Judge Robert S. Lasnik
8
9
10
11
12.
13
14
15 .
• 16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23 •
24
25
26
27
MEMORANDUM OPINION ON MOTION FOR
28 ORDER OF PUBLIC USE AND NECESSITY-3
August 19, 1996 - Renton City Council Minutes } Page 325
Relocation, Stage 2 project on-call construction services to provide additional
electrical inspection and geotechnical expertise at an estimated cost of $70,110.
Council concur.
CAG: 94-029, Park Ave N Transportation Systems Division submitted CAG-94-029, Park Ave. N.
Improvements, Scoccolo Improvements project; and requested approval of the project, authorization for
Const final pay estimate in the amount of $33,113.74, commencement of 60-day lien
period, and release of retained amount of $307,880.12 to Scoccolo
Construction, Inc., contractor, if all-required releases are obtained. Council
concur.
MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL
APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was read from Glenn Knowle, 1302 N. 30th St., Renton,
Citizen Comment: Knowle 98056, suggesting alternatives to the City's announced plans to purchase the
- City Purchase of Main Main & Grady building for use as a new city hall.
& Grady Building
Councilman Cor an said while Mr. Knowle's letter was cogent and raised
some good argu ents, it was his understanding that building a new city hall
would cost more than Mr. Knowle indicated. Mayor Tanner added that the
Narco site was evaluated as a possible location for a new city hall; however,
this property's extreme isolation and limited access renders it infeasible for
such a use.
OLD BUSINESS Council President Nelson presented a report regarding the Suburban Cities
Committee of the Whole Association (SCA) organizational audit recommendations. The Committee of
SCA: Organizational Audit the Whole reviewed the SCA organizational audit recommendations, along with
Recommendations ' suggested actions the SCA could take to implement the recommendations. The
Committee of the Whole recommended that the matrix titled "City of Renton
Response to SCA Audit Recommendations" be forwarded to the SCA Board
for its consideration in developing an implementation plan. MOVED BY
NELSON, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning & Development Planning and Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a
Committee report regarding the potential redevelopment of the 60 acres of Lake
Development Services: Washington waterfront property known as the Port Quendall site. To facilitate
Port Quendall (Lake Wash this redevelopment, staff is recommending a "planned action" approach which
Blvd) Development & EIS is a concept encouraged by the State of Washington to facilitate development
that is consistent with existing land use designations. The planned action must
be designated by ordinance or resolution and requires a determination that the
environmental impacts of the planned action have been adequately analyzed.
If it is determined that the existing environmental analysis is not adequate to
address potential development, then additional environmental studies are
conducted. Future development projects within the area studied that comply
with City Code and are within the scope of the planned action will receive an
expedited review and will not be subject to project-level SEPA review.
The Committee recommended that the City Council:
1. Adopt a resolution describing the geographic area of the planned
action and defining the reasons for initiating 'a planned action.
2. Appiove the recommendation to select consultants to evaluate
existing environmental studies and perform additional environmental
analysis as needed.
3. Appropriate funds for consultant services (approximately $150,000).
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
July 22, 1996 Council Chambers
Monday, 7:30 p.m. Municipal Building
MINUTES
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Jesse Tanner led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the
meeting of the enton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF TONI NELSON, Council President; BOB EDWARDS; RANDY CORMAN;
COUNCILMEMBERS TIMOTHY SCHLITZER; KING PARKER; DAN CLAWSON; KATHY
KEOLKER-WHEELER.
CITY STAFF IN JESSE TANNER, Mayor; JAY COVINGTON, Executive Assistant to the
ATTENDANCE Mayor; LAWRENCE J. WARREN, City Attorney; MARILYN PETERSEN,
City Clerk; GREGG ZIMMERMAN, Planning/Building/Public Works
Administrator; SAM CHASTAIN, Community Services Administrator;
MICHAEL KATTERMANN, Planning & Technical Services Director; SUSAN
CARLSON, Ecgnomic Development Director; JIM SHEPHERD, Facilities
Director; RON OLSEN, Utility Systems Director; ABDOUL GAFOUR, Civil
Engineer; CHIEF ALAN L. WALLIS, Police Department.
PRESS Irene Svete, Valley Daily News
Charmaine Adsero, Renton Reporter
Keith Seinfeld, Seattle Times
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL APPROVE
COUNCIL MINUTES THE MINUTES OF JULY 15, 1996, AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
SPECIAL Referring to the Administration's proposal that the City purchase the Main &
PRESENTATION Grady building for municipal office,jail and court space, Chief of Police
Council: Property Alan L. Wallis described the current crowded situation in Renton's Police
Acquisition, Main & Department. This department outgrew its space in the City Hall basement in
Grady Building 1983, prompting its eventual expansion into the annex across the street. Even
with this additional area, however, the department continues to operate in less
than half the space necessary for its operations, which severely restricts-its
ability to function efficiently and effectively. The department in particular
lacks public restrooms, handicapped access after 5:00 p.m., sufficient storage
space for records and equipment, adequate room to interview victims and
witnesses, and meeting space for staff and others involved in police business.
Chief Wallis added that the municipal court is also crowded, having outgrown
its municipal campus building which was built as a temporary structure.
Concluding that residents.have repeatedly turned down the City's request to
fund the construction of a new public safety building, the Chief emphasized
that the need for additional space is no longer urgent -- it is critical.
Jim Shepherd, Facilities Director, agreed with Chief Wallis that the City's
space needs problem has worsened greatly over time. He briefly reviewed the
history of the City's attempts to provide short-term remediation for the space
shortage, including transferring the police detective division to the S. 2nd St.
annex building, constructing a temporary building to house municipal court
operations, and transferring park department staff to the community center
and the Liberty Park building.
Mr. Shepherd explained that several options to resolve the space needs
problem were considered, with acquisition of the Main and Grady building
A-' S.
July 22, 1996 --icenton City Council Minutes ? Pane 293
determined to be the most cost-efficient solution that would best suit
municipal operations while meeting long-term needs. The acquisition will also
allow for future expansion and be least disruptive to City Hall users. The
current municipal building will remain in public ownership.
Susan Carlson, Economic Development Director, commented that because the
Main & Grady building has been vacant since November of last year, no
tenants would be displaced by the acquisition. She added that the City will
continue to negotiate with the owner in the hope of reaching a mutually-
agreeable purchase price; however, the City will simultaneously begin eminent
domain proceedings in case negotiations are not successful.
City Attorney Lawrence J. Warren explained that if this situation proceeds to
eminent domain', a jury would decide the fair market value of the building.
The City could then either pay this amount to the owner or abandon the
condemnation proceedings, although not without providing for certain legal
expenses related to the acquisition effort.
Continuing, Ms. Carlson said the City expects to occupy the new building in
early 1998. She emphasized that this purchase would meet the City's public
safety needs within the confines of its budget, a course of action deemed
preferable by Renton residents.
In response to Councilman Edwards, Ms. Carlson said it should be relatively
easy to market the current municipal building to lessees, especially considering
its proximity to downtown, the'library, and the Cedar River trail system.
While he remained concerned about invoking eminent domain for this type of
acquisition, Cotcncilman Edwards commended the Administration for
fashioning a solid financial plan to acquire the new building without reducing
services or increasing taxes.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Dave Messner, representing Safeway Inc., 1000 - 124th Ave. NE Suite #202,
Citizen Comment: Messner. Bellevue, 98005, asked that the petitioners for the Lake Ave. S. street vacation
- Lake Ave S Street be given another six weeks to provide the City with the required
Vacation, VAC-95-001 compensation for'the vacated area. Mr. Messner explained that the petitioners
are still trying Ito assess the extent of petrochemical contamination on this site,
which is believed to have resulted•from the former presence of a gas station.
He added that if the contamination is determined to be extensive, Safeway
may need to revise its development plans for this property.
MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL GRANT AN
ADDITIONAL SIX-WEEK EXTENSION (TO SEPTEMBER 9, 1996) OF THE
TIME PERIOD FOR SUBMITTING THE REQUIRED COMPENSATION TO
THE CITY FOR THE LAKE AVE. S. STREET VACATION. CARRIED.
Citizen Comment: Clifford Chris Clifford, 2721 Talbot Rd. S., Renton, 98055, said while he considered
- Vulcan NW the Lake Was 'ington development being proposed by Vulcan Northwest (aka
Development; Use of the Paul Allen Group) to be an incredible opportunity for Renton, he was
Eminent Domain concerned that the City could invest substantial funds in an Environmental
Impact Statement (EIS) process to determine the site's creosote clean-up costs,
only to have the developer decide that higher-than-expected costs render the
project infeasible. Mr. Clifford worried that in such a case, the City would
be stuck with paying for the EIS preparation costs.
Mayor Tanner replied that the Paul Allen Group has agreed to pay 25% of the
expected EIS preparation costs up-front, regardless of whether it decides to
proceed with he development.
{
July 22. 1996 i:enton City Council Minutes Page 296
appointed to an additional four-year term ending September 6, 2000.
MOVED BY PARKER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR IN
THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Appointment: Civil Community Services Committee Chair Parker presented a report
Service Commission recommending concurrence in the Mayor's appointment of Randall Rockhill to
the Civil Service Commission to complete the unexpired six-year term ending
12/31/96 of Robert F. Stevenson, who resigned. MOVED BY PARKER,
SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Appointment: Human Community Serl/ices Committee Chair Parker presented a report regarding the
Rights Commission appointment of Charles Marr to the Human Rights Commission. Mr. Marr
has withdrawn is name for consideration of appointment to the Commission;
therefore, the Qommittee recommended no further action required. MOVED
BY PARKER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL CONCUR.IN THE
COMMITTEE rEPORT. CARRIED.
Councilman Parker extended the City's sincere appreciation to those who are
willing to serve1 on its various boards and commissions.
Public Safety Committee Public Safety Oommittee Chair Clawson presented a report regarding the
Police: Release of Renton release of Renton Municipal Jail prisoners from Okanogan County Jail. After
Municipal Jail Prisoners reviewing the existing procedure, the Committee recommended that no further
. from Okanogan County action is necessary. MOVED BY CLAWSON, SECONDED BY PARKER,
Jail • COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning & Development Planning and Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a
Committee report recommending that a public hearing'be set for August 12, 1996, on
Planning: Street Grid and Street Design (Street Grid) Subdivision and Zoning Code amendments.
Subdivision Zoning Code MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY CLAWSON,
Amendments COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning: Multi-Family Planning and Development Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a
Density Ranges Code report recomni!ending that a public hearing be set for August 19, 1996, on
Amendments Multi-Family Density Ranges Code amendments. MOVED BY KEOLKER-
WHEELER, SECONDED BY CLAWSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND The following ordinances were presented for second and final reading:
RESOLUTIONS
Ordinance #4619 An ordinance was read authorizing the acquisition of certain property (the
Council: Property Main & Grady building) and property rights by eminent domain, providing
Acquisition, Main & for the payment thereof; authorizing the City Attorney to prepare a petition
Grady Building for condemnation in the Superior Court in and for the County of King and
for the prosecution thereof for the acquisition of such property and property
rights for municipal ,offices, jail facility, and other municipal space needs.
MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: SIX AYES (NELSON,
CORMAN, SCHLITZER, PARKER, CLAWSON, KEOLKER-WHEELER),
ONE NAY (EDWARDS). CARRIED.
Ordinance #4620 n ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of 2.63 acres located
Rezone: King County at 4518 Talbot Rd. S. from P-1 (Public Use) to Commercial Office (CO)
Property, 4518 Talbot Rd (King County-owned vacant property, File No. R-95-141). MOVED BY
S NELSON, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
July 15, 1996 - ::enton.City Council Minutes Page 280
CAG: 96-071, Fire Station City Clerk repored bid opening on 7/09/96 for CAG-96-071, Fire Station
#14 and Training Center, #14 and Training Center project; 11 bids; engineer's estimate $2,460,030.00;
John Daniels Construction and submitted staff recommendation to award the contract to the low bidder,
John Daniels Construction, Inc., in the total amount of $2,258,354.70. Council
concur.
City Clerk: Official 1996 City Clerk reported the official population for the City of Renton, as of
City Population 4/01/96, is 45,170. Information.
Plat: Final, Honey Creek Development Services Division recommended approval of the Honey Creek
Ridge Division 2, Olympia Ridge Division 2 Final Plat, 20 single family lots on 4.64 acres in the vicinity
Ave NE/NE 24th St, FP- of Olympia Ave. NE and NE 24th St., File No. FP-96-054. Council concur.
96-054 (See page 285 fpr resolution.)
Rezone: King County Hearing Examiner recommended approval of City-sponsored rezone of King
Property, 4518 Talbot Rd County-owned roperty located east of S. 45th P1. and Talbot Road, from P-1
S (Public Use) to.Commercial Office (CO), File No. R-95-141. Council concur.
(See page 286 for ordinance.)
Rezone: Various King Hearing Examiner recommended approval of City-sponsored rezone of the
County Facilities at 155 King County Repair Facility, District Court, Health Center and Solid Waste
Monroe Ave NE Division property, 155 Monroe Ave. NE, from P-1 (Public Use) to IL (Light
Industrial), File No. R-95-106. Council concur. (See page 286 for
ordinance.)
Rezone: Pacific Medical Hearing Examiner recommended approval of City-sponsored rezone of the
Professional Bldg, 601 S Pacific Medical Professional Building, 601 S. Carr Rd., from P-1 (Public Use)
Carr Rd to Commercial Office (CO), File No. R-95-131. Council concur. (See page
286 for ordinance.)
Rezone: City Maintenance Hearing Examiner recommended approval of City-sponsored rezone of the
Shops, 3555 NE 2nd St Renton Maintenance Shops site, 3555 NE 2nd St., from P-1 (Public Use) to IL
(Light Industrial), File No. R-95-104. Council concur. (See page 286 for
ordinance.)
Rezone: Riverview Park, Hearing Examiner recommended approval of City-sponsored rezone of
2901 Maple Valley Riverview Park, 2901 Maple Valley Highway, from P-1 (Public Use) to
Highway Resource Conservation (RC), File No. R-95-124. Council concur. (See page
286 for ordinnce.)
Transportation: Transit Transportation Systems Division requested authorization to enter into a sole
Hub Clock Tower, source contract with Campbellsville Industries, Inc., in an amount not to
Campbellsville Industries, exceed $30,000, for the fabrication and delivery of a clock assembly and
CAG-96- cupola to be installed at the interim transit hub on Burnett Avenue between S.
2nd and 3rd Streets. Refer to Transportation Committee. (See page 281 for
Committee report.)
MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL APPROVE
THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Council President Nelson presented a report recommending that the City
Committee of the Whole Attorney prepare an ordinance authorizing the acquisition of the Main and
Council: Property Grady Building by'eminent domain, and further authorizing the City Attorney
Acquisition, Main & to prepare a petition for condemnation filing with the Superior Court of King
Grady Building County. MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Councilman
Edwards voted in opposition because of his objection to the use of eminent
domain to acquire this property. (See page 285 for ordinance.)
July 15. 1996 ;enton City Council Minutes Page 285
OPERATIONS FUNDING RELATED TO THE PROPOSED COUNTY-WIDE
PARKS AND RECREATION BOND ISSUE, AS DISCUSSED.*
At Mr. Covington's suggestion, the motion was amended to direct that the
Administration draft a letter to communicate: Renton's recommendation that
the bond issue and levy be linked; the City's concerns about how the M&O
funds, if approved, are to be held in reserve by the County for future
allocation to the jurisdictions; and the need to clarify both the supplanting
language and how any M&O funds are invested and the resulting proceeds
reserved.
*MOVED BY K OLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY CORMAN,
COUNCIL AMEND THE MOTION TO SPECIFY THAT IF THE COUNTY
PLACES THIS MATTER ON THE BALLOT IN SEPTEMBER OF 1996,
RENTON WOULD RECOMMEND PROCEEDING WITH THE ONE-YEAR
EXCESS LEVY; HOWEVER, IF THE BALLOT MEASURE IS POSTPONED
TO NEXT YEA*, THE OPTION TO PAIR THE BOND ISSUE WITH A
LEVY LID LIFT RATHER THAN AN EXCESS LEVY SHOULD BE
RETAINED AND CONSIDERED. CARRIED.
*MAIN MOTION CARRIED AS AMENDED.
Councilmember Keolker-Wheeler thanked Mr. Kost for keeping Council
informed on this fast-changing issue.
ORDINANCES AND The following resolutions were presented for reading and adoption:
RESOLUTIONS
Resolution #3214 A resolution was read approving the Honey Creek Ridge Division 2 Final Plat,
Plat: Final, Honey Creek 20 single famil homes on 4.64 acres in the vicinity of Olympia Ave. NE and
Ridge Division 2, Olympia NE 24th Ct., File No. FP-96-054. MOVED BY SCHLITZER, SECONDED
Ave NE/NE 24th St, FP- BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS
96-054 PRESENTED. CARRIED.
Resolution #3215 A resolution was read authorizing the application for funding assistance for a
H&HS: Local Law local law enforcement block grant to the Bureau of Justice. MOVED BY
Enforcement Block Grant PARKER, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
for Domestic Violence RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
Services
Resolution#3216 . A resolution was read authorizing the temporary closure of SW 12th Street
Streets: SW 12th St between Lind Avenue SW and Maple Avenue SW for utility replacement and
Temporary Closure road restoration. MOVED BY SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY PARKER,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
The following ordinances were presented for first reading and referred to the
Council meeting of 7/22/96 for second and final reading:
Council: Property An ordinance was read authorizing the acquisition of certain property and
Acquisition, Main & property rights by eminent domain, providing for the payment thereof;
Grady Building authorizing the City Attorney to prepare a petition for condemnation in the
Superior Court in and for the County of King and for the prosecution thereof
for the acquisition of such property and property rights for municipal offices,
jail facility, and other municipal space needs. MOVED BY NELSON,
SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR
SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 07/22/96. CARRIED. Mr. Edwards
asked that his "no" vote be reflected in the record.
October 2, 1995 Renton City Council Minutes Page 371
Planning & Development Planning and Development Committee Chair Stredicke presented a report
Committee regarding the renovation permit process. The Committee reviewed the
Building: Renovation existing notification process for renovation permits and believes that the
Permit Process process is adequate, with the addition of making weekly building permit
reports available to the public at Council meetings and attaching the reports to
the City Council minutes, upon request. It is further recommended that this
referral be removed from the Committee agenda. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Building: 50% Remodel Planning and Development Committee Chair Stredicke presented a report
Cost Rule regarding the 50% remodel cost rule. The Committee reviewed the existing
non-conforming uses provided in the Zoning Ordinance and agreed that they
are adequate, and, therefore, recommended no further action. The Committee
noted that if it is necessary to remodel or rebuild in excess of 50%, an
• applicant will be required to submit for approval.an application for a Class A
non-conforming use. It is further recommended that this referral be removed
from the Committee agenda. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Building: Development Planning and Development Committee Chair Stredicke presented a report
Fees for Single Family regarding development fees for single-family infill and/or affordable housing
Infill/Affordable Housing projects. The.Committee reviewed the existing City of. Renton single-family
Projects residential building fees and compared them with those of nearby
communities. ±he Committee believes that no further action should be taken
by the Council and that the referral should be removed from.the Committee
agenda. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND The following ordinance and summary ordinance were presented for second
RESOLUTIONS reading and ad7tion:
Ordinance #4553 An ordinance and summary ordinance were read repealing subsection 7-1-4.G
Streets: Addressing of Chapter 1, Uniform Fire Code, of Title VII (Fire Regulations); repealing
Standards Codification Chapter 4, House Numbering, of Title IX (Public Ways and Property); and
amending Chapter 11, Street Grid System, of Title IX (Public Ways and
Property) of City Code by updating addressing standards. MOVED BY
SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Councilman Edwards complimented staff members who testified for the City
Personnel: Staff at the Bounds ly Review Board's hearing on the proposed Burnstead
Appreciation, Edwards annexation. Mr. Edwards stated that staff had represented the City very well.
ADMINISTRATIVE Responding to an earlier inquiry from Jimmie Moncrief regarding the possible
REPORT issuance of councilmanic bonds for a public safety building, Mayor Clymer
Police: Public Safety explained that councilmanic bonds are approved by the City Council, not the
Building Financing mayor.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Jimmie Moncrief, 248 Garden Ave. N., Renton, 98055, asked about the
Citizen Comment: mayor's role in the issuance of councilmanic debt.
Moncrief - Financing for
Public Safety Building Mayor Clymei reiterated that this responsibility belongs to the Council, and he
would not expect Councilmembers to abrogate their role to him.
March 27, 1995 Renton City Council Minutes _ Page 114
i
program and study. The City's share is $2,352.00. Refer to Community
Services Committee.
Annexation: Burnstead, SE Planning and Technical Services Division requested a public hearing be set for
128th/156th Ave SE April 10, 1995, on the Burnstead 60% annexation petition and concurrent
zoning to R-5, R-8 and R-10; the annexation area comprises approximately
399 acres north and south of SE 128th St. to about 156th Ave. SE. Council
concur.
Utility: Special Assessment Technical Services Division submitted proposed amendments to City Code to
District Interest Charges establish a formt4la for calculating interest charges to reflect the cost of
funding utility projects under Special Assessment Districts, and to remove a
fixed single rate for all assessments. Refer to Utilities Committee.
MOVED BY SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL APPROVE
THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was read from Anthony W. Phair, 3228 - 25th Ave. S.,
Citizen Comment Phair - Seattle, 98144, offering to purchase vacant and unused City-owned property at
Purchase Offer for City- 84th Ave. and S. 128th St. (PID #182305-9248). MOVED BY KEOLKER-
owned Property, 84th WHEELER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL REFER THIS
Ave/S 128th St CORRESPONDENCE TO THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Citizen Comment: Warren Correspondence was read from Dana Warren, representing M.A. Segale, PO
- Special Utlity Box 88050, Tu wila, 98138, requesting that mitigation fees and special utility
Connection Charges connection charges be collected at the time individual building permits are
(SUCC) issued, instead of when utility construction permits are obtained. MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL REFER THIS
CORRESPONDENCE TO THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Referring to a recent news article, Councilman Stredicke inquired about the
Police: Public Disclosure Chief of Polices reaction to the possibility of his being fined by the State
Commission Inquiry Public Disclosure Commission with respect to a video that was shown on the
government access channel last year regarding the public safety ballot
measure. City Attorney Warren replied that the City is currently preparing
for a hearing before the Commission on this matter. Meantime, the Police
Chief has not admitted, and the City in its investigation has not found, any
culpability in this incident. Responding to Mr. Stredicke, Police Chief Alan
L. Wallis clarified that he does not believe the City is guilty of any
wrongdoing; however, if the Commission finds otherwise and levies a fine
against him, 17 would certainly pay it.
Police: Valley Com At Councilman Stredicke's request, a memorandum from Police Chief Wallis
Response Record and Fire Chief A. Lee Wheeler was read regarding the efficiency of Valley
Communications. The memo stated that Valley Corn has consistently met.911
standards of professional excellence. Noting that many emergency
communication units across the country do not have nearly as good response
records, Mr. Stredicke commended Valley Com for its outstanding service.
Bryant Motors: Code Councilman Stredicke requested clarification on the Bryant Motors Code
Violation Case enforcement case. City Attorney Warren explained that the way in which the
three citations issued to this company were written prevented them from being
charged as a continuing violation. Instead, the citations constituted the same
course of conduct and thus were charged and prosecuted as one citation
instead of three, since two of the three citations were considered duplicative
charges.
February 13, 1995 Renton City Council Minutes Page 58
Building: Development Planning/Building/Public Works Department submitted proposed revisions to
Review Process Revisions the development review processes for short subdivisions (short plats), fill and
grade permits, and administrative site plans to provide for a more expedited
review process. Refer to Planning and Development Committee.
Public Works: NE Utility Systems Division submitted proposed contract in the amount of
27th/Aberdeen Drainage $135,106 with R.W. Beck Engineering Consultants for analysis and design of
Project & East Kennydale the NE 27th St./Aberdeen Ave. drainage improvement project and the East
Sewer Interceptor, R.W. Kennydale sewer interceptor project. Refer to Utilities Committee.
Beck, CAG-
MOVED BY SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL
APPROVE THE(CONSENT AGENDA AS AMENDED TO REMOVE ITEMS
5.a. AND 5.c. F O R SEPARATE CONSIDERATION. CARRIED.
Separate Consideration Community Services Department requested authorization to enter into a
Police: Facility Relocation contract with Arai/Jackson Architects and Planners, for a sum not to exceed
(Arai/Jackson Report) $18,000, for the purpose of developing preliminary design alternatives for
relocating,police and court facilities.
Responding to Councilman Tanner, Executive Assistant Jay Covington said
according to the proposed scope of work, the consultant will: develop a range
of basic alternative building renovation concepts; define alternative site
concepts suitable to accommodate these; evaluate the opportunities, constraints,
costs and benefits of each concept; and assist the City in the selection of a
preferred conce p t.
CAG: 94-087, Narco Site • Community Services Department submitted CAG-94-087, Narco site
Demolition & Salvage demolition, salvage and removal project; and requested approval of the project
Project, Gaston Bros. and acceptance of total project cost in the amount of $42,467.41, to be paid to
Excavating Gaston Brothers-Excavating, Inc.
Responding to Councilman Stredicke, Mr. Covington assured him that one
condition of the City's purchase of the Narco property was that the site be
free of contaminants. During the salvage work, the contractor found no
evidence of soi contamination.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL
APPROVE IT MS 5.a. AND 5.c. AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Council President Schlitzer presented a Committee of the Whole report
Committee of the Whole regarding the Comprehensive Plan and area-wide land use and zoning maps.
Comprehensive Plan: In order to enact the Comprehensive Plan and Area-Wide Land Use and
Adoption Zoning Maps for compliance with the Growth Management Act, the
• Committee of the Whole recommended amendments contained in the comment
and action matrices as attached to the Draft Comprehensive Plan. The
Committee further recommended, due to the impending deadlines for state
funding, that the Council adopt the draft Comprehensive Plan, Area-wide
Land Use and Zoning Maps ordinances as amended and set for first and
second reading on February 20, 1995. MOVED BY SCHLITZER,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
Finance Committee Finance Committee Chair Keolker-Wheeler presented a report regarding the
Personnel: Municipal Municipal Court clerk program change. The Committee recommended
Court Clerk Position concurrence in the staff recommendation to convert a court clerk position •
from 0.60 FTE to 1.00 FTE. The effective date for this change is January 1,
1995. The total cost for 1995 will be $24,695. Funds will be appropriated in
a supplement Il budget. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED
January 16, 1995 Renton City Council Minutes 1 Pane 25
r-'• -
OLD BUSINESS Council President Schlitzer presented a Committee of the Whole report
Committee of the Whole regarding public Safety space needs. The Committee of the Whole
Police: Public Safety Space recommended to the City Council the following:
Needs
1. Public safety space needs are critical and action must be taken to •
provide the space necessary so the public can be better served by the
Police Department and the Municipal Court.
2. The Public Safety Advisory Committee, in its report last April to the
City Council, made two recommendations to resolve the City's public
safety needs. Option "A" to construct a new public safety building
was rejected by the voters at two elections last fall. Therefore, the
Committee's option "B" to remodel the existing municipal building
for public safety needs and relocate displaced City employees and
service should be investigated more thoroughly. In order to
facilitate this action, the City Council should direct staff to:
a) Contract with Arai and Jackson for sum not to exceed $18,000
toy review the floor plan of City Hall and determine if option
"B" will work as suggested;
b) Develop options for locating City Hall employees if option "B" is
decided on by the City Council in the future;
c) Develop a funding plan for each recommended option reported
back to the City Council;
d) Draft a plan of short-term options for expanding the current
public safety space to provide relief during the interim;
e) A11 options and funding plan(s) should be presented to the City
Council no later than April 3, 1995; and
f) Consider an option of an annex to City Hall without a jail.,
MOVED BY SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Vacation: Lake Ave S, Referring to a equested street vacation on Lake Ave. S. which Council had
VAC-94-005 denied last August, Council President Schlitzer commented on the many
questions that lead surrounded, this issue and the fact that definite answers
were not available at the time of the public hearing. Noting Safeway's plans
to expand its score and the potential negative impact on these plans if the
vacation is not approved, he asked whether the vacation proposal will be
brought back to Council with additional information.
MOVED BY SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL DIRECT
THE ADMINISTRATION TO PROVIDE ANY ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION AVAILABLE ON THE PROPOSED LAKE AVE. S.
STREET VACATION. CARRIED.
Public Safety Committee Public Safety Committee Chair Tanner presented a report recommending
Fire: Station #14 concurrence in the staff recommendation to approve a contract in the amount
Architectural Services, of $294,000.00 with the architectural firm of McAdoo, Malcolm & Youel,
McAdoo, Malcolm & Inc., to perform architectural and engineering services for the design of Fire
Youel, CAG-95-005 Station #14 and Training Center. The Committee recommended that the
Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to execute the agreement. MOVED BY
TANNER, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Building: Lee Short Plat, •• •Referring to a memo from Planning/Building/Public Works Administrator
4401 NE 10th Gregg Zimmerman regarding the short plat application at 4401 NE 10th
(Marion Lee, applicant), Councilmember Keolker-Wheeler requested
information on the legality of the foundation that had been poured without
permits and without being inspected by the City.
I _
December 5, 1994 Renton City Council Minutes _' Page 504
Councilmember Keolker-Wheeler asked the Administration to confirm the
recommendation of the Planning Commission on this issue and report back to
the Planning and Development Committee.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the
listing.
King County: 1994 City Clerk submitted King County 1994 general election certification and
General Election Results official canvass of election results, City of Renton bond issue Proposition No.
1. Registered voters - 23,210; total ballots cast - 11,779; bonds, yes - 5,400;
no - 5,893. Information.
CAG: 94-117, East Side City Clerk repored bid opening on 11/09/94 for CAG-94-117, East Side
Green River Watershed P- Green River Watershed P-1 Channel; six bids; engineer's estimate $536,151.20.
1 Channel Refer to Utilities) Committee.
Parks: Cedar River Community Services Department requested authorization for the City Attorney
Regional Park Property to proceed with 4uiet title/condemnation proceedings relating to the Cedar
Condemnation River Regional Park property (for property more specifically located east of
the Maplewood Golf Course, north of Maple Valley Highway and west of
149th St.). Council concur. (See page 506 for ordinance.)
Budget: 1994 Year-End" Finance & Information Services Department submitted proposed 1994 year-
Adjustments end budget adjustments in the amount of $2,673,542. Refer to Finance
Committee.
CAG: 94-083, I-405 Box Surface Water Utility Division submitted proposed Amendment No. 2-94 to
Culvert/P-1 Channel, Soil CAG-94-083, agreement with Soil Conservation Service, for federal grant
Conservation Services funds for construction of the I-405 Box Culvert/P-1 Channel project
(Springbrook Creek). Refer to Utilities Committee.
Vacation: S l lth St (VAC- Technical Services Division submitted independent appraisal for right-of-way
94-001) for a portion of S. 11th St. between Grant and Jones Ayes. S. (VAC-94-001),
and recommended acceptance of the appraisal in the amount of $4,750.00 (the
vacation petitioners will be required to remit one-half this amount within 90
days for a total of $2,375.00) (Free/Kunstle). Refer to Utilities Committee.
CAG: 93-011, Windsor Utility Systems Division submitted CAG-93-011, Windsor Hill Pump Station
Hill Pump Station Electrical Rehabilitation; and requested approval of the project, authorization
Electrical Rehabilitation, for final pay estimate in the amount of $516.00, commencement of 30-day
Lumin Electric lien period, and release of retained amount of $3,085.00 to Lumin Electric,
Inc., contractor!, if all required releases have been obtained. Council concur.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL
APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was read from R. Gerald Lutz, Perkins Coie, 411 - 108th
Citizen Comment: Lutz - Ave. NE, Bellevue, 98004, representing Trust Realty Partners, withdrawing
Enterprise Rent-a-Car Trust Realty Partners' appeal of the Hearing Examiner's decision on the
Appeal, AAD-94- administrative conditional use permit for the Enterprise Rent-a-Car parking
084/LUA-93-140 lot (LUA-93-140, CU/ECF,.AAD-94-084). MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY TANNER, COUNCIL REFER THIS LETTER TO THE
PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Chairman Keo'lker-Wheeler asked the Administration to notify all parties of
record that the Planning & Development Committee meeting scheduled on
12/6/94 to disi uss this matter is cancelled.
October 3, 1994 Renton City Council Minutes Page 411
at the Tukwila intermodal station. The light rail should be financed
by over I programming to attract more federal dollars. Have a system
whereby, first come/first served. Until the light rail is.constructed,
there should be bus service along I-405 and a transit center
developed downtown.
4. Any change from this position should be consistent with the
economic development target and would be referred back to the City
Council for approval.
MOVED BY ED ARDS, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN
THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL
Council: Position on REFER THE ISSUE OF THE VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER PROPOSED
Valley Medical Center LEVY TO THE OMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE FOR DISCUSSION AT ITS
Levy OCTOBER 10 MIEETING, CARRIED.
/Police: Public Safety Bond Councilmembers discussed various ideas of how to encourage residents to vote
Issue on the upcoming public safety bond issue, including holding neighborhood
meetings whereby voters could get their questions on this subject answered.
MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY TANNER, COUNCIL REFER
THIS MATTER TO THE ADMINISTRATION FOR FURTHER ACTION.
CARRIED. City Attorney Warren noted that although Council is prohibited
from expending funds to promote or oppose a ballot proposition, it can take a
position as a body for or against a proposition and it can also authorize
expenditures for the dissemination of information that is of a neutral nature
only. The extent of such dissemination of information is up to the City's
discretion.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL
ADJOURN. C I RRIED. Time: 9:31 p.m.
,))._,) .. .
MARILYN . E ERSEN, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Brenda Fritsvold
10/03/94
September 19, 1994 - Renton City Council Minutes Page 392
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
The following resolution was presented for reading and adoption: •
Resolution #3089 A resolution was read authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to enter into an
WSDOT: N 8th St Railroad interlocal cooperative agreement with the Washington State Department of
Crossing Improvements Transportation (WSDOT) for the North 8th Street railroad crossing
improvement project. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY
SCHLITZER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council President Stredicke noted that the newly incorporated City of .
Newport Hills has invited Councilmembers to attend its first open house on
Saturday, October 1st from 1:00 to '5:00 p.m. at Lake Boren Park.
Police: Public Safety Bond Council President Stredicke commended Tim Rasmussen from Vision Video on
Issue Informational Video the excellent informational video he produced for the City's public safety
bond issue, which is being shown on the cable television government access
channel.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL
ADJOURN. CARRIED. Time: 9:20 p.m.
())".)
MARILYN . E ERSEN, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Brenda Fritsvold
9/19/94
August 22, 1994 Renton City Council Minutes Page 361
THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: 5 AYES (TANNER,
SCHLITZER, CORMAN, NELSON, KEOLKER-WHEELER), 1 NAY
(STREDICKE). CARRIED.
Ordinance #4467 An ordinance was read amending subsection 8-4-31.0 of Chapter 4, Water;
Utility: Non-Resident subsections 8-545.C.4 and 8-5-15.D of Chapter 5, Sewers; of Title VIII
Low-Income Senior Rates (Health and Sanitation) of City Code relating to annual income eligibility
thresholds and rates for low-income seniors and disabled customers. MOVED
BY TANNER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
The following ordinances were presented for first reading and immediate
advancement to second and final reading:
Planning: Residential An ordinance and summary ordinance were read amending Title IX (Public
Development Ways and Property) of City Code by adding Chapter 17 which adopts a
Demonstration Project demonstration project for purposes of developing methods to meet the intent
(Willing), Village on of the Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan as well as the City's
Union development objectives. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED
BY SCHLITZER2, COUNCIL ADVANCE THE ORDINANCE AND
SUMMARY ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING.
CARRIED.
Ordinance #4468 Following second and final reading of the aforementioned ordinance and
Planning: Residential summary ordinance, it was MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED
Development BY NELSON, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AND SUMMARY
Demonstration Project ORDINANCE I S PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
(Willing), Village on
Union
Finance: Public Safety An ordinance was read providing for the resubmission to the voters of the
Bond Issue City at a special election to be held therein on November 8, 1994, in
conjunction with the State general election to be held on the same date, of a
proposition authorizing the City to incur indebtedness by issuing its general
obligation bonds in a par amount not to exceed $14,800,000, payable by
annual property tax levies to be made in excess of regular property tax levies,
for the purpose of paying the costs of constructing and equipping a public
safety building) and acquiring real property for related City purposes and to
levy those excess property taxes. MOVED BY TANNER, SECONDED BY
NELSON, COUNCIL ADVANCE THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND
FINAL READING. CARRIED.
Ordinance #4469 Following second and final reading of the aforementioned ordinance, it was
Finance: Public Safety MOVED BY TANNER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
Bond Issue ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: 5 AYES (TANNER,
SCHLITZER, CORMAN, NELSON, KEOLKER-WHEELER), 1 NAY
(STREDICKE). CARRIED.
The following ordinance was presented for second and final reading, having
been first read at the City Council meeting of 7/25/94:
Ordinance #4470 An ordinance was read annexing approximately 14.1 acres located south of NE
Annexation: 4th Street at Duvall Avenue NE to the City of Renton (Marshall/Galusha
Marshall/Galusha, NE annexation; File No. A-93-001).*
4th/Duvall Ave NE
Responding to Council inquiry, Planning & Technical Services Director Mike
Kattermann advised that Council has previously discussed and directed that
the zoning on the southernmost parcel of this annexation be changed from
August 22, 1994 Renton City Council Minutes Page 358
Separate Consideration Finance and Information Services Department requested adoption of an
Finance: Public Safety ordinance that would resubmit the Public Safety Bond Issue for a vote on the
Bond Issue • General Election ballot on 11/08/94 should it not pass 9/20/94.
Councilman Tanner questioned the appropriateness of this proposal, fearing it
indicated a lack of confidence that the bond issue will pass. Councilwoman
Keolker-Wheeled explained the timing problem inherent in this matter, as the
primary will be held September 20th and the deadline for.submitting
` November general election ballot items is September 23rd. Mr. Tanner felt
that any presupposition that the bond issue might fail would constitute poor
strategy, adding that, should the bond issue not pass, it might not be
appropriate to advance it to the general election ballot in November.
Councilman Corman agreed, but noted it was conceivable that the bond issue
could fail in September solely because of inadequate voter turnout. In such a
case, Council might agree to place it on the November ballot. Council
President Stredicke felt that, should the bond issue be defeated in September,
it would not be appropriate to forward the same, unchanged proposal to the
November ballo{.
MOVED BY TANNER, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL
CONSIDER THS MATTER AT THIS TIME RATHER THAN REFER IT
TO COMMITT E. CARRIED.
MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL RESUBMIT
THE PUBLIC SAFETY BOND ISSUE FOR A VOTE ON THE GENERAL
ELECTION BALLOT ON 11/08/94 SHOULD IT NOT PASS 9/20/94.
CARRIED.
i
MOVED BY TANNER, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL PLACE
THIS ORDINANCE REGARDING THIS MATTER ON THE AGENDA FOR
FIRST READING.*
Responding toCouncilman Corman, Executive Assistant Jay Covington
explained that Council could decide to set a special meeting to consider this
ordinance, such meeting to take place after the primary on 9/20/94 but before
the 9/23/94 deadline for submitting November ballot issues to the County.
Mr. Corman favored this alternative as it would allow the Council to consider
the outcome of.the primary election, including the turnout, and whether the
bond issue proposal should be restructured or simply moved forward to the
general electio
i.
Substitute motion byCorman, seconded byKeolker-Wheeler, Council set
a
special meeting for 9/22/94 to consider the subject ordinance to resubmit the
public safety bond issue for the November general election ballot. Roll call:
3 ayes (Schlitzer, Corman, Keolker-Wheeler), 3 nays (Stredicke, Tanner,
Nelson). Mayor Clymer broke the tie with a dissenting vote. Motion failed.
' *MAIN MOTION CARRIED. (See page 361 for ordinance.)
LAG: 76-007, Planning/Building/Public Works Department submitted proposed changes in .
Mindemann's South the lease agreement with Mindemann's South Shore/Specialty Restaurants for
Shore/Specialty the operation of the restaurant at Renton Municipal Airport. Council concur.
Restaurants
At the suggestion of Executive Assistant Covington, Council concurred in the
proposed changes to the lease agreement as amended to add the following
language to the last sentence in the first paragraph of the staff
recommendation: ". . . with a letter indicating that the outstanding debt has
July 11, 1994 Zenton City Council Minutes Pane 272
Resolution #3076 A resolution was read authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to enter into an
Transportation: ISTEA interlocal cooperative agreement with the Washington State Department of
Funding for N 8th St, Transportation for funding in the amount of.$272,000 for engineering and
WSDOT reconstruction of North 8th Street. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED
BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED.
The following ordinances were presented for second reading and adoption:
Ordinance #4458 ` An ordinance was read providing for the submission to the voters of the City
Police: Public Safety Bond at a special election to be held therein on September 20, 1994, in conjunction
Issue with the State p limary election to be held on the same date; of a proposition
authorizing the City to incur indebtedness by issuing its general obligation
bonds in a par amount not to exceed $14,800,000, payable by annual property
tax levies to be made in excess of regular property tax levies, for the purpose
of paying the costs of constructing and equipping a public safety building and
acquiring real p operty for related City purposes and to levy those excess
property taxes. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL:
ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #4459 An ordinance was read providing for 1994 budget amendments in the amount
Utility: 1994 Mosquito of $23,000 for the mosquito abatement program; 1994 amended budget total is
Abatement Program $28,325,837. MOVED BY TANNER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
CARRIED.
The following ordinances were presented for first reading and referred to the
Council meeting of 7/18/94 for second reading and adoption:
Utility: Billing Cycle An ordinance vas read amending Subsections 8-1-8.A.l.a and A.1.b of
Changes Chapter 1, Garbage, 8-2-1.A.1 and 1.A.2; 8-4-33.A and B; 8-4-34.A. and 8-
5-16.A and B of Chapter 2, Storm and Surface Water Drainage, of Title VIII
(Health and Sanitation) of City Code as they relate to utility penalty and
interest charges. MOVED BY TANNER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS,
COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINA L
READING ON 7/18/94. CARRIED.
Planning: CA Zone An ordinance was read amending Subsection 4-31-10.4.B.5 of Chapter 31,
Amendments (Light Zoning Code, of Title IV (Building Regulations), of City Code by adding light
Manufacturing/Auto Body manufacturing and auto body and paint shops to the list of Hearing Examiner
Shops) conditional uses in the Arterial Commercial (CA) zone. MOVED BY
SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL REFER THE
ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 7/18/94.*
Councilman Corman was concerned that the proposed ordinance would simply
allow "auto body and paint shops" in the CA zone, while the Planning &
Development Committee had recommended the approval of "Automobile body
shops, including painting, when conducted entirely within an enclosed
structure." Conncilmember Nelson explained that, under current regulations,
these types of business operations must be completely enclosed.
• Council President Stredicke opposed the ordinance and preferred that these
uses be confined to light industrial and manufacturing zones. Mr. Corman
responded that these uses will not be allowed outright in the CA zone since a
conditional use permit will be required.
•
/ne 27, 1994 - e. ,)Renton City Council Minutes '_ _ Page 253
-. , Citizen Comment: Vaupel Correspondence was read from Versie Vaupel, P.O. Box 755, Renton, 98057,
- Ombudsman/Citizen requesting that t e City appoint an ombudsman or other staff to represent
Representative citizen concerns.MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CORMAN,
COUNCIL REFER THIS CORRESPONDENCE TO THE COMMITTEE OF
THE WHOLE FOR CONSIDERATION DURING THE BUDGET
HEARINGS. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Public Safety Committee Chair Corman presented a report recommending
Public Safety Committee concurrence in .the staff recommendation to approve the agreement with the
Police: 1994 Renton Jail Seattle-King Cot{nty Department of Public Health for Renton Jail Medical
Medical Services, King Health Services for 1994. The Committee further recommended that the
County, CAG-94-077 resolution regarding this matter be presented for reading and adoption.
MOVED BY CORMAN, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. (See page 255 for resolution.)
Finance Committee Finance Commit ee Chair Tanner presented a report recommending
Utility: 1994 Mosquito concurrence with the Planning/Building/Public Works Department's
Abatement Program recommendation to approve an ordinance authorizing the appropriation of
$23,000 from the City's General Fund ending fund balance to fund the 1994 _
Mosquito Abatement Program in the vicinity of the Panther Creek Wetland.
MOVED BY TANNER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. (See page 256 for ordinance.)
Personnel: Flexible Benefit Finance Committee Chair Tanner presented a report recommending
Plan concurrence in the staff recommendation to continue the Section 125 benefit
plan that provides employees with the opportunity to pay for dependent care
. or medical expenses through tax-free payroll deductions. The Committee also
recommended that the City enter into an agreement with Benefit
Administration Company to provide administrative services for Section 125
flexible benefit plan effective with the new plan year on July 1, 1994. First-
year costs for s t-up, conducting employee orientation meetings and
preparation of materials is $1,500. The annual fee for subsequent years is
$500. In additipn, Benefit Administration Company charges a $6 monthly
participant fee which would be offset by the collection of employee
participation fees, FICA tax savings and elimination of internal administration
costs. MOVED' BY TANNER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL
• CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Police: Public Safety Bond Finance Committee Chair Tanner presented a report regarding the ordinance
Issue providing for tie submission to the voters at a special election on September
20, 1994 a proposition authorizing the City to incur indebtedness in general
obligation bonds not to exceed $14.8 million for the construction and
equipping of a public safety building.
1. The Finance Committee concurred with staff to place on the
September 20, 1994 primary election ballot a request of the voters
for approval of $14.8 million in bond indebtedness for the purpose
of constructing, equipping, and purchasing necessary property for a
public safety building.
2. The Committee amended Section I of the ordinance to read:
"Description of the Project. The City shall construct and equip a
public safety building and acquire real property for related City
purposes related to public safety which may include, at the future
discretion of the City Council, provision for parking, all or part of a
building site, campus design and development or other considerations
as deemed appropriate for the new facilities ("The Project") . . .".
3. The Committee further amended the Ballot Title on Page 4 of the
ordinance to read as follows: "Shall the City of Renton, Washington
•
June 27, 1994 ",t .. Renton City Council Minutes . Page"254
borrow $14,800,000 to construct and equip a public safety building
and acquire real property for related City purposes related to public
•
safety liy selling general obligation bonds therefor maturing within
twenty years and levy annual excess property taxes necessary to pay
and retilre the bonds, as provided in Ordinance No. ?"
4. The Committee further recommended the Finance Department ensure
this language is correct with bond counsel prior to second and final
reading
5. The Committee recommended the ordinance regarding this matter be
presented for first reading.
MOVED BY TANNER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. (See page 256 for ordinance.)
Finance: Vouchers Finance Committee Chair Tanner presented a report recommending approval
of Claims Vouchers #113189 - 113679; two wire transfers in the total amount
of $1,538,747.16; approval of Payroll Vouchers #127046 - 127413; and 379
direct deposits in the total amount of $1,070,766.82. MOVED BY TANNER,
SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CA RIED.
Utilities Committee Utilities Committee Chair Schlitzer presented a report regarding the Panther
Utility: Panther Creek Creek Wetlands/§R-167 cross culverts. Based on the findings of a June 21,
Wetlands/SR-167 Cross 1994 report on Ole conditions of the Panther Creek wetlands/SR-167 cross
Culverts, WSDOT culverts, the Utilities Committee recommended that staff prepare separate
letters from the Mayor and from the City Council addressed to the Secretary
of the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) regarding the
SR-167 HOV lanes project. The letters are to strongly state that the City of
Renton expects *SDOT to perform the following actions as part of the.SR-
167 project in Renton:
1. Clean and regrade the existing SR-167 west roadside ditch to restore
positi ye drainage to the existing SR-167 cross culverts;
2. Clean and maintain the existing SR-167 cross culverts to ensure the
culverts operate at full capacity as originally designed;
3. Install the new twin 54" SR-167 cross culverts at SW 23rd Street as
propo ed in the SR-167 project plans and permit documents; and
4. Install a new SR-167 cross culvert for upper Springbrook Creek at
South 192nd Street as previously requested by City staff.
MOVED BY ScHLITZER, SECONDED BY TANNER, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Utility: I-405 Box • Utilities Committee Chair Schlitzer presented a report recommending
Culvert/P-1 Channel concurrence with the Planning/Building/Public Works Department's
Improvement Project, SCS recommendation to authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the project
agreement with the Soil Conservation Service (SCS) providing federal grant
funding for the construction of the I-405 Box Culvert/P-1 Channel
Improvement project. The total estimated cost of the project is $536,073.
Under the project agreement, SCS will provide up to a maximum of $436,545
for the actual costs of constructing the project. The City's share of the total
estimated cost required under the project agreement is $156,500. The City
budget to meet the required cost share is $210,000.
The Utilities Committee also concurred in the staff recommendation that
approval be giji.r en for the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the Operation and
Maintenance .greement with the Soil Conservation Service for the I-405 Box
Culvert/P-1 Channel Improvement project.
June 27, 1994 _Renton City Council Minutes Page 256
The following ordinances were presented for first reading and referred to the
Council meeting of 7/11/94 for second reading and adoption:
Police: Public Safety Bond An ordinance was read providing for the submission to the voters of the City
Issue at a special election to be held therein on September 20, 1994, in conjunction
with the State primary election to be held on the same date, of a proposition
authorizing the City to incur indebtedness by issuing its general obligation
bonds in a par amount not to exceed $14,800,000, payable by annual property
tax levies to be made in excess of regular property tax levies, for the purpose
of paying the costs of constructing and equipping a public safety building and
acquiring real property for related City purposes and to levy those excess
property taxes. MOVED BY TANNER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS,
COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL
READING ON 7/11/94. CARRIED.
Utility: 1994 Mosquito An ordinance was read providing for 1994 budget amendments in the amount
Abatement Program of $23,000 for the mosquito abatement program. MOVED BY TANNER,
SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR
SECOND AND FINAL READING ON 7/11/94. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY TANNER, COUNCIL REFER
Airport: Restaurant Lease THE ISSUE OF THE RESTAURANT LEASE AT THE AIRPORT TO THE
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. CARRIED.
Council: Economic Council President Stredicke requested that the Administration organize an
Development Tour economic development tour for the City Council, similar to that recently
organized by th? Chamber of Commerce.
H&HS: Cities in Schools MOVED BY CORMAN, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER
Program THE ISSUE OF THE CITIES IN SCHOOLS PROGRAM TO THE
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. CARRIED.
_ ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY S'I9REDICKE, SECONDED BY TANNER, COUNCIL
ADJOURN. C RRIED. Time: 9:12 p.m.
OF/ %di
MARILY TERSEN, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Brenda Fritsvold
6/27/94
June 20, 1994 __ Renton City Council Minutes Page 237
Citizen Comment: Webb - Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Ave. S. #3, Renton, 98055, related his disappointment
Renton Hill Alley with the staff response to his proposal for safety improvements to the alley
Improvements located between Mill and Cedar Avenues on Renton Hill. Noting that staff
had initially responded favorably to his suggested circulation plan that would
improve traffic safety at this location, he added that staff has recently issued •
a report citing concerns such as the topography of this area and steep grades
on South 5th and 6th. Staff has also recommended that Mr. Webb be asked to
submit a written petition, signed by all abutting property owners, stating the
neighborhood preference of traffic flow in the alley. Emphasizing this is a
safety issue, Mr. Webb questioned why residents of neighboring properties
would voluntaiily limit their right of access to the alley, given that the
impacts are most seriously experienced by those living in the 400 to 500 block.
• Mr. Webb concluded by requesting that he be provided with any data used by
staff to formulate opposing arguments to his proposal.
Citizen Comment: Williams Helen Williams, 10878 Rainier Ave. S., Seattle, 98178, spoke against the
- Puget Sound Helicopters proposed lease assignment to Puget Sound Helicopters. She stated that aircraft
Lease currently fly too low over the south end of lake, agitating,the water and
posing a danger to swimmers in this area. Adding that the noise from these
aircraft is also a nuisance, Mrs. Williams said if the helicopter operator agreed
not to take off over the lake, she would have no objection to the assignment
of lease.
Councilman E wards explained that the Transportation Committee had
discussed this matter during its meeting earlier today, and the proposed lessee
has agreed to lold a demonstration of its operations later this week, after
which the Airport Manager will collect citizen comments on this issue.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the
listing.
•
Appointment: Civil Mayor Clymer ppointed Gerald H. Nichols, 1118 Olympia Ave. N., Renton,
Service Commission 98056, to the C1ivil Service Commission to complete the unexpired term of
Barbara Little to 12/31/98. Council concur.
Streets: SW 16th Vacation, City Clerk submitted petition for vacation of a portion of SW 16th Street
Boeing, VAC-94-003 south of I-405, VAC-94-003 (The Boeing Company), and requested that
Council refer t is issue to the Board of Public Works for a recommendation
on the vacation and also adopt a resolution setting the public hearing on this
issue on 7/18/94. Council concur. (See page 240 for resolution.)
Police: Public Safety Bond Finance and Inflormation Services Department requested adoption of an
Issue, September 1994 ordinance establishing a special election date on 9/20/94 for a public safety
bond issue in the amount of $14,800,000. Refer to Finance Committee.
Parks: NARCO Parks Department requested approval of contract award for the NARCO
Demolition/Salvage, demolition and salvage project to Gaston Brothers Excavating Inc. in the
Gaston Bros. Excavating amount of $42,167.41. Council concur.
Planning: CA Zone Planning and Technical Services Division submitted proposed amendments to
Changes (Light the Arterial Commercial (CA) Zone to add two uses, Light Manufacturing and
Manufacturing/Auto Body Auto Body Shops. Refer to Planning and Development Committee.
Shops)
Police: 1994 Renton Jail Police Department requested approval of annual contract in the amount of
Medical Health Services, $53,071 for services from the King County Department of Public Health for
King County, CAG-94- 1994 Renton jail medical health services. Refer to Public Safety Committee.
077
May 16, 1994 L:t.enton City Council Minutes Page 193
CAG: 94-038, Dayton Ave City Clerk reported bid opening on 5/10/94 for CAG-94-038, Dayton Avenue
N Sanitary Sewers (LID North Sanitary Sewers (LID #337); 11 bids; engineer's estimate $142,704.44;.
337), Gary Merlino Const. and submitted Wastewater Utility Division recommendation to award the
Co. contract to the low bidder, Gary Merlino Construction Co., in the amount of
$106,794.48. Council concur.
Legal: Public Defender Executive Department submitted proposed agreement with Kameron C. Cayce
Agreement, Kameron C. for public defender services for the Municipal Court. Refer to Public Safety
Cayce Committee.
Finance: BETA Testing Finance & Information Services Department requested authorization to transfer
Staffing $43,415.00 fror the General Fund for a temporary full-time position and
other staff costs associated with completing BETA testing and implementing1 a
new financial siystem. Refer to Finance Committee.
Finance: Banking Services Finance & Information Services Department reported bid call on 3/15/94 for
Award to U.S. Bank banking services; six bids reeived; and submitted staff recommendation to
award the contract to U.S. Bank in the amount of $130,550. Refer to Finance
Committee.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY TANNER, COUNCIL APPROVE
THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Council President Stredicke presented a report regarding a bond issue for
Committee .of the Whole construction of a new public safety building, purchase of new equipment, and
Police: Public Safety Bond property acqui ition. On January 17, 1994, the Committee of the Whole
Issue authorized sta f to assemble a citizens group that would determine whether
there was a need and public support for a public safety bond issue. The
citizens group examined alternatives that ranged from doing nothing
(operating the police and court functions as is), to leasing space elsewhere, to
constructing a new public safety building.
On April 4, the citizens committee delivered a report of its findings to the
Council. Among its findings, the committee offered two solutions for the
Council to consider: 1) convert City Hall to a public safety building and lease
space for other City departments as a short-term solution; and 2) build a new
public safety building as a long-term solution.
After receiving further input from the committee and staff, and after some
deliberation, the Committee of the Whole recommended the option of
constructing and equipping a new public safety building to house the police
and municipal court functions on or near the existing municipal campus, and
acquiring whatever property is necessary to meet building and parking
requirements. The Committee of the Whole further recommended that the
Administration be directed to prepare a ballot title ordinance and the ballot
title for the September primary election. The ballot title will ask voters for
authority to.build a new public safety building and to provide for the
necessary equipment and property purchase. The cost of the bond issue will
be limited to $14.8 million.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
•
Councilman Tanner clarified he does not approve of a specific plan or
acquisition prior to the public vote occurring on this issue; rather, his
approval is restricted to placing this subject on the ballot for a decision by the
voters.
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
April 18, 1994 Renton Municipal Court
Monday, 7:30 p.m. Municipal Court Chambers
MINUTES
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Clymer led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the meeting
of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF RICHARD ST EDICKE, Council President; BOB EDWARDS, TIM
COUNCILMEMBERS SCHLITZER, 1ESSE TANNER, RANDY CORMAN, KATHY KEOLKER-
WHEELER. �*IOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER,
COUNCIL EXCUSE COUNCILWOMAN TONI NELSON. CARRIED.
CITY STAFF IN EARL CLYMER, Mayor; JAY COVINGTON, Executive Assistant to the
ATTENDANCE Mayor; ZANE1TTA FONTES, Assistant City Attorney; MARILYN
PETERSEN, City Clerk; GREGG ZIMMERMAN, Planning/Building/Public
Works Admini'atrator; VICTORIA RUNKLE, Finance Director; BEVERLY
NELSON GLODE, Personnel Director; JIM SHEPHERD, Facilities Director;
CAROLYN SUNDVALL, Human Services Manager; MICHAEL
KATTERMANN, Interim Planning Director; SUE CARLSON, Economic
Development c oordinator; CHIEF ALAN WALLIS, CAPTAIN GARRY
ANDERSON, Police Department.
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY TREDICKE, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL
COUNCIL MINUTES APPROVE THE MINUTES OF APRIL 11, 1994, AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED.
PROCLAMATION A proclamation by Mayor Clymer was read declaring the week of April 25-
Professional Secretaries' 29, 1994, to be Professional Secretaries' Week, recognizing the vital role
Week secretaries play in the work force. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED
BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
PROCLAMATION. CARRIED.
SPECIAL Norma Cugini, representing the Public Safety Space Needs Advisory
PRESENTATION Committee, presented a report on the findings of the committee. Meetings
Police: Public Safety Space were held each week from February 10 through March 30, 1994, to review
Needs and make recommendations on future space needs of the Police Department
and the Muni?ipal Court. Two options were presented: short term--convert
City Hall to public safety building and lease space for other city departments
(estimated cost - $8,152,220); and long term--construct new public safety
building (estimated cost - $14,634,050).
Upon Council inquiry, Mrs. Cugini discussed various options considered by
the committee to expand the existing municipal campus. She also introduced
members of the committee in attendance, and indicated that if the Council
decides to place a public safety bond issue on the ballot, the committee is
•
willing to woik towards passage of the measure. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL REFER THE PUBLIC
SAFETY SPACE NEEDS ADVISORY COMMITTEE REPORT TO THE
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE, AND REQUEST THE COMMITTEE TO
REMAIN INTACT. CARRIED. Council requested additional information
regarding the City's bonding capacity for both of the two options.
April 11, 1994 ?Renton City Council Minutes __% Pane 146
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL REFER
THE ISSUE OF CABLE RATES TO THE COMMUNITY SERVICES
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Bill McLaughlin, 20417 -.94th Ave. S., Kent, 98031, requested that the letter
Citizen Comment from Olive Biggins be discussed.
McLaughlin - Request for
Nonconforming.Use, 907 MOVED BY SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL SUSPEND
Harrington Ave NE THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO THE ITEM
OF CORRESPONDENCE ON THE AGENDA. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was read from Olive Biggins, 2611 NE Sunset Blvd.,.98056,
Citizen Comment: Biggins requesting a Cliss.A nonconforming use for the Biggins View Apartments
- Request for located at 907 Harrington Ave. NE, 98056, due to recent rezone of this
Nonconforming Use, 907 property to Community Commercial (CB).
Harrington Ave NE
Mr. McLaughli stated that his mother-in-law, Olive Biggins, is requesting
the Class A nonconforming use for this property because the building is a
condominium, and under the current Class B nonconforming use, only 50% of
the units could be rebuilt in the event a fire or other catastrophe totally
destroyed the building. Mr. McLaughlin referenced photographs of the
adjacent properties included with the letter which demonstrate that the
current use is compatible with existing uses in the immediate area.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY TANNER, COUNCIL GRANT
THE REQUEST FOR A CLASS A NONCONFORMING USE AT 907
HARRINGTON AVENUE NE. CARRIED.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL REFER
THE SUBJECT OF THE PROCESS FOR CONSIDERING CLASS A
NONCONFORMING USE REQUESTS TO THE PLANNING AND
• DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. CARRIED. •
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the
listing. Coun0l President Stredicke noted the addition of one item, 7.f.,
regarding a grant application for Lake Washington Trail.
Community Event: Renton Executive Department requested waiver of fees for permits during 1994
River Days Permit Fee Renton River ays, and permission to install River Days windsocks and
Waiver; Banners banners on str et poles from July 6 to August 15. Refer to Community
Services Committee.
H&HS: 1995 CDBG Housing & Human Services Division requested adoption of 1995 Community
Policies and Pass-Through Development Block Grant Policies, acceptance of estimated Block Grant pass-
Funds through dollars for 1995, and establishment of a public hearing on April 25,
1994, to receive public input on this issue. Refer to Community Services
Committee.
H&HS: 1994 CDBG Funds Housing & Human Services Division requested acceptance of proposed
reallocation of 1994 Community Development Block Grant funds and
establishment of a public hearing on April 25, 1994, to receive public input
on this issue. Refer to Community Services Committee.
Police: Public Safety Police Department submitted report from the citizens' committee formed to
Needs address Renton's public safety space needs. Refer to Committee of the Whole.
April 4. 1994 Renton City Council Minutes - Page 137
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
The following resolutions were presented for reading and adoption:
Resolution No. 3050 A resolution wals read urging Congress to pass legislation aimed at stopping
Police: NLC Support of crime and violence•in our cities and towns. MOVED BY EDWARDS,
Anti-Crime Legislation SECONDED B'1 SCHLITZER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS
PRESENTED. CARRIED.
Resolution No. 3051 A resolution was read ratifying the Suburban Cities Association appointments
SCA: Appointments to to regional com4nittees, the appointment method, and the SCA bylaws.
King County Regional MOVED BY SCHLITZER, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
Committees COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
Resolution No. 3052 A resolution was read authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to enter into an
Transportation: SR- interlocal coop9rative agreement with the Washington State Department of
167/SW 27th HOV Project Transportation for funding of preliminary engineering for high occupancy
Agreement, WSDOT vehicle lanes on SW 27th Street from SR-167 to Oakesdale Avenue SW.
MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE RESOLUTION AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.The following ordinances were presented for second reading and adoption:
Ordinance No. 4445 An ordinance 'as read amending Sections 3-4-1.A, 3-4-3, 3-4-4, 3-4-7, 3-4-
Legal: Municipal Court 8, 3-4-9 and 3F4-10 of Chapter 4, Municipal Court, of Title III (Departments)
Regulations of City Code relating to the Municipal Court. MOVED BY EDWARDS,
SECONDED BY CORMAN, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS
PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance No. 4446 An ordinance was read amending subsection 5-4-2.A. of Chapter 4, Animal
Finance: Animal License Licenses, of Title IV (Finance and•Business Regulations) of City Code by
Fees establishing fees for animal licenses and adjusting the 1994 adopted budget.
MOVED BY CORMAN, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE ORDINANCE AS,PRESENTED. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
CARRIED.
The following ordinance was presented for first reading and advanced for
second reading and adoption:
Rezone: Parker Property • An ordinance ,Nlas'read amending the Interim Zoning Map and changing the
zoning classification of property located at approximately the 2800 block of
Royal Hills Drive within the City of Renton from Resource Conservation
(RC) to Single Family, Low Density (SF-L) (Parker rezone; public hearing
held 9/20/93)., MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER,
COUNCIL REFER THE ORDINANCE FOR SECOND AND FINAL
READING ON'4/11/94. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS In response to Council President Stredicke, Mayor Clymer said the City's
Building: Bryant Motors enforcement actions against parking violations occurring at Bryant Motors are
Parking Violations undergoing the due process of law.
Police: Staffing Levels 1 Addressing the matter of a proposed public safety building and fire training
Fire: Staffing Levels center, it was MOVED BY CORMAN, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER,
COUNCIL DIRECT STAFF TO PROVIDE AN UPDATE ON THE
STAFFING LEVELS OF THE POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS TO
THE PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
January 17, 1994 ie Renton City Council Minutes Page 29
Airport: Benair Aviation Transportation Division requested approval of the assignment of a portion of
Lease Assignment to Benair Aviation's month-to-month lease to Action Aviation; authorization for
Action Aviation, LAG- Action Aviation to operate aircraft tie-downs on the new premises on a
85-003 month-to-month basis until a new lease rate is established; granting Action
Aviation first right of refusal of the continued leasing of the premises upon
establishment of the new lease rate; and authorization for the Airport Manager
to establish an itinerant aircraft parking area on the remaining area to be
vacated by Ben it Aviation. Refer to Transportation (Aviation) Committee.
Transportation: Park Ave Transportation ivision requested acceptance of the right-of-way acquisition
N Right-of-Way for the Park AYenue North project and authorization for expenditure of
Acquisition funds; recording of deed and possession & use agreements; and condemnation
proceedings. Refer to Transportation Committee.
Transportation: ALPHA Transportation Division requested authorization for the Mayor to execute the
Engineering, Lake WA proposed consultant agreement with Alpha Engineering Group in the amount
Blvd Ped/Bike Facility of $121,900 for design of the Lake Washington Boulevard Pedestrian/Bicycle
Facility. Refe to Transportation Committee.
Transportation: WSDOT Transportation Division requested authorization for the Mayor and City Clerk
Grant for Intra-City to execute a proposed interlocal agreement with the Washington State
Intermodal Transportation Department of Transportation (WSDOT) to receive $80,000 in federal grant
Program funds for the study of an intra-city intermodal transportation program. The
City's match vVill be $20,000. Refer to Transportation Committee.
MOVED BY SI REDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA. CARRIED.
CORRESPONENCE Correspondence was read from William Bryant, Bryant Motors, 1300 Bronson
Citizen Comment: Bryant Way N., RentoIn, 98055, expressing Mr. Bryant's willingness to participate in
- Bryant Motors Parking the proposed mediation process involving his business.
Violations
OLD BUSINESS Committee of the Whole Chair Stredicke presented a report recommending
Committee of the Whole that Council authorize staff to proceed with the development of a citizen's
Finance: Public Safety group to determine both the need and the support for a Public Safety Bond
Bond Issue Issue. The group is to examine alternatives and report back to.Council with
recommendations regarding the bond issue. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Community Services Community Services Committee Chair Nelson presented a report
Committee recommending concurrence in the staff recommendation that Council approve
Utility: Washington State an Energy Code Contract with the Washington State Energy Office. The -
Energy Office Energy Committee further recommended that the resolution authorizing the Mayor
Code Contract and City Cleric to execute the contract be presented for reading and adoption.
MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. -
Parks: 1993 Regional Community Services Committee Chair Nelson presented a report
Conservation Futures recommending concurrence in the staff recommendation that Council approve
Acquisition Funds an interlocal agreement with King County for the 1993 Regional Conservation
Futures Acquisition Program. The funds will be utilized for the Cedar River
Trail and Springbrook Trail Open Space Bond Issue projects. The Committee
further recommended that the resolution authorizing the Mayor and City
Clerk to execute the agreement be presented for reading and adoption.
• MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
October 18, 1993 Renton City Council Minutes Page 461
CAG: 93-094, Cope Council President Edwards presented a Committee of the Whole report
Construction, Municipal recommending that the contract for the renovation of the Renton Municipal
Building Renovation, Building Phase I (base bid and alternates 2,,3 and 5 in the amount of
Phase I $1,004,725.00, including Washington State sales tax) be awarded to the low
bidder, Cope Construction, and that the Mayor be authorized to sign a
contract with Cope Construction for performance of the work.
The Committee further recommended that additional contract costs for Phase I
be paid from the 1994 allocation of the 1/4% real estate.excise tax identified
for the Municipal Building Renovation.
MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN HE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Police: .08% DWI Policy Councilwoman Mathews noted that at its September 27th meeting, Council
referred the issue of lowering the level of intoxication determining drunk
driving from 40% to .08% blood-alcohol content to the Administration.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER, COUNCIL REFER
THIS ISSUE TQ THE PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE. :CARRIED.
Community Services Referred 10/04/93 - Community Services Committee Vice Chair Nelson
Committee presented a re ort recommending concurrence in the Mayor's appointment of
Appointment: Planning Denise Cozza to the Planning Commission for a three-year term expiring
Commission January 31, 1996. :. MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning: Renton School Councilwoman Keolker-Wheeler inquired whether the City has responded to
District Property Zoning questions from the Renton School District regarding Public Use (P-1) zoning
on its properties.
Building: Code provisions Councilman Stredicke questioned why the City is requiring that an 8-foot
regulating fence heights, fence be constructed for the Houser Terrace Fencing Project, and whether this
Houser Terrace height is alloyed under current Code regulations.
Council: Opposition to MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL GO ON
Initiatives 601 and 602 RECORD AS OPPOSING THE GENERAL ELECTION BALLOT
INITIATIVES KNOWN AS 601 AND 602. ROLL CALL: 4 AYES:
MATHEWS, NELSON, KEOLKER-WHEELER, STREDICKE. 3 NAYS:
EDWARDS, SCHLITZER, TANNER. MOTION CARRIED. .
Council President Edwards commented that while he opposes Initiative 602, he
supports 601. Councilman Tanner noted his support for 602 and his
opposition to 601.
Parks: Commendation, Councilman Stredicke commended Terry Higashiyama, Parks Department
Coulon Park Food Recreation Manager, for her efforts and response to issues concerning the
Concession Coulon Beach Park Food Concession.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
The following ordinance was presented for second reading and adoption:
Ordinance #4421 An ordinance amending the interim zoning map and changing the zoning
Comprehensive Plan: classification of property located north of parcel at 110 Lake Avenue S. within
Errata, Hsue/Wilson(#E- the City of lenton, from Public Zone (P-1) to Arterial Commercial (CA)
15) (Kwai-Shung Hsue/Wilson, #E-15).
April 5. 1993 Renton City Council Minutes Page 156
CAG: 93-011, Lumin City Clerk reported bid opening on 3/9/93 for Windsor Hills Pump
Electric, Windsor Hills Station electrical rehabilitation construction contract;.5 bids; engineer's
Pump Station Electrical estimate $88,053.00; and submitted Utility Systems Division
Rehabilitation recommendation to award contract to Lumin Electric Inc., in the amount
of $66,759.40. Council concur.
CAG: 92-025, Aardvark Community Se vices Division recommended that Council authorize the
Engineering, Municipal Mayor and cit1 clerk to execute Phase I scope of work change for CAG-
Building Renovation 92-025 with Aardvark Engineering Services in the amount of $93,922 for
municipal building renovation. Council concur.
Appointment: Human Mayor Clymer recommended reappointment to the Human Rights and
Rights and Affairs Affairs Commission of Mark L. Fristo Jr., 901 Sunset Boulevard NE #D-
Commission 112, Renton 98056, for a two-year term expiring 4/25/95, and Peggy
Robinson, 801 Sunset Boulevard NE, Renton 98056, for a two-year term
expiring 9/19/?4. Mayor Clymer also recommended the appointment of
Charles W. Doyle, 211 Shattuck Avenue S. #A-10, Renton 98055, and
Alvin L.' Reevis, 455 Edmonds Court NE, Renton 98056, for two-year
terms expiring 9/14/94; and Encarnacion (Connie) F. Tajon, 2033
Harrington Place NE, Renton 98055, and Marjorie Jones, 2020 Grant
Avenue S. #E.1 101, Renton 98055, for two-year terms expiring 4/25/95.
Refer to Community Services Committee.
CAG: 92-038, Lakeridge Transportation (Aviation) Division requested approval of CAG-92-038 for
Paving, 1992 Airport the 1992 access road improvement project; authorization for final pay
Access Road estimate in the amount of $11,209.71; commencement of 30-day lien
Improvement period; and release of the retained amount of $2,539.28 for pay estimate
001 and $518.91 for estimate 002 to the contractor, Lakeridge Paving
Company, if all required releases have been received. Council concur.
CAG: 93-031, Entranco Transportation Division requested approval of CAG-93-031, Houser Way
Engineers, Houser Way North relocation stage II consultant agreement, with Entranco Engineers
North Relocation in the amount) of $142,230. Refer to Transportation Committee.
CAG: 91-004, David . Transportation Planning Division requested approval of CAG-91-004,
Kline & Associates, Addendum #8-92, for development of a central sub-area transportation
Central Sub-Area plan with David Kline & Associates, in the amount of $74,037. Refer to
Transportation Plan Transportation Committee.
CAG: 92-046, Whitworth Utility Systems Division requested approval of CAG-92-046, Addendum
Pest Control, 1993 No. 1, with Whitworth Pest Control for entomologist/pest control
Mosquito Abatement consultant serivices in the amount of $21,308.00 for the 1993 mosquito
Program abatement program. Council concur.
CAG: 92-121, Gary Utility Systems Division requested approval of CAG-92-121 for 24-inch
Merlino Construction, water main relocation at Carco Road and Houser Way; authorization for
Water Main Relocation at final pay estimate in the amount of $2,074.80; commencement of 30-day
Carco Rd and Houser lien period; and release of the retained amount of $691.33 to the
Ga
ry contractor, Merlino Construction Company if all required releases
have been received. Council concur.
MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL
APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS AMENDED. CARRIED.
December 7. 1992 Renton City Council Minutes Pane 560
2. Council will consider proposals from the Museum Board to change
the Museum Supervisor position to half-time, full-year, from full-
time half year.
3. Prior to filling the Airport Engineer position, the administration shall
submit a work plan for the position to Council.
4. Prior to disbursing any funds to DRA for 1993 - 1994 period, a
report of current accomplishments and a new contract shall be
presented and approved by the Community Services Committee.
Councilman Tanner expressed his concern over the aviation economy and
its effect on the City. He stated that the proposed budget has a built-in
shortfall that will eventually call for a raise in taxes, a cut in staff, or
both. Councilman Tanner requested that the budget ordinance be
withdrawn fr m second and final reading and referred back to the
Committee of the Whole.
MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Finance: Municipal ( Council President Keolker-Wheeler presented a Committee of the Whole
Building Renovation report recom ending that administration proceed with the renovation of
the municipal) building with a phased plan extending over a period of not
more than seven (7) years.(as described in the 11/20/92, report to
Council).
The Committee further recommended the Mayor and City Council
commit sufficient funds from the 1/4 percent real estate excise tax or
other appropriate source to allow the project to proceed on schedule.
MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY SCHLITZER,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
King County: Council President Keolker-Wheeler noted that Cynthia Stewart, King
Comprehensive Solid County Solid Waste Management Program, has submitted additional
Waste Management Plan information to Council concerning the Soild Waste interlocal agreement
and hold harmless clause. Ms. Keolker-Wheeler asked that this
information be referred to the Utilities Committee and an ordinance be
adopted requesting that King County honor this agreement.
MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
REFER THIS MATTER TO THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE.
CARRIED. .
Transportation Referred 11/23/92 - Transportation Committee Chairman Stredicke
Committee presented a report recommending concurrence in the staff
Streets: SW .16th from recommendation to approve the temporary closure of SW 16th Street from
Oakesdale Ave SW to Oakesdale Avenue SW to Longacres Drive SW from November 27, 1992,
Longacres Dr SW through December, 1993.
Temporary Closure
The Committee further recommended that the resolution regarding this
matter be presented for reading and adoption. (See resolution on page
563.)
106
March 25. 1991 Renton City Council Minutes Page 106
Claim: Puget Sound Claim for damages in the amount of $272.55 filed by Puget Sound Power &
Power & Light Co., CL- Light Co., 620 S. Grady Way, Renton, for damaged anchor wire allegedly
91-028 pulled down by City crews (2/4/91). Refer to City Attorney and insurance
service.
Claim: Martin, CL-91- Claim for damages in the amount of $1,800.00 filed by Rowland J. Martin,
029 661 Taylor Avenue NW, Renton, for property damage allegedly caused by
broken water main pn NW 7th Street and Taylor Avenue NW (3/14/91)
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
CAG: 90-105, Human Housing & Human Services Department submitted Human Service Plan
Services Plan, 1991-1994 developed by consultant to evaluate services provided or needed by the
community. Refer o Community Services Committee and Committee of the
Whole (April 8, 1991 agenda).
Appointment Municipal, Mayor Clymer recommended appointment of Sarah Elboom, 13503 Martin
Arts Commission Luther King Jr. Way, #A-206, Seattle, to the Municipal Arts Commission for
(Elboom) a three-year term ekpiring 12/31/93. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Space Needs: Municipal Parks Department submitted Municipal Building Construction Report which
Building Construction was prepared as part of the long term space needs program. Refer to
Report Committee of the Whole (April 8, 1991 agenda).
Planning: Comprehensive Planning/Building/Public Works (Planning Division) requested review of
Plan Policies EIS contract for preparation of the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for
Comprehensive Pla Policies. Refer to Planning and Development
Committee.
MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY ZIMMERMAN, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
Separate Consideration: Item 6.i - Planning/Building/Public Works (Transportation Division)
CAG: 90-108, Walkway requested approval of task order for Comprehensive Walkway Program
Program (Add. #1-91) preliminary engineering with Transportation Planning & Engineering, Inc.;
$20,000; CAG-108-90, Addendum #1-91.
MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY ZIMMERMAN, COUNCIL REFER
ITEM 6.I TO THE (TRANSPORTATION (AVIATION) COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence w read from Joan Jensen, 2721 Meadow Avenue, Renton,
CAG: 89-072, The Bluffs noting changes in floor area from 125,400 to 214,500 square feet and
Apartment Project EIS impervious area from 4.1 acres to 5.4 acres between the draft and final
Environmental Impact Statements (EIS) for The Bluffs apartment project, and
asked if the sale of two acres next to the development had any relation to
these changes.
Rezone: Kennydale Councilwoman Zim erman entered correspondence from K. E. Saeter, 8833
Apartments, 4100 Block 114th Avenue SE, enton, requesting that Council give thoughtful
Lincoln Avenue NE (SA, consideration to citi en concerns regarding the Kennydale apartment site
R-085-90) approval and rezon (SA, R-085-90), 4100 block of Lincoln Avenue NE.
OLD BUSINESS Referred 2/18/91 - Transportation (Aviation) Committee Chairman Edwards
Transportation presented a report stating that the Committee recommended that the item
Committee regarding removal of a fuel storage facility at the Renton Airport by Boeing
Airport: Removal of be removed from Committee referrals as no Council action is required.
Fuel Storage Facility
Airport: FAA Airport Referred 2/18/91 - Chairman Edwards further reported that the Committee
Improvement Project recommended that Council authorize the Administration to pursue application
(AIP) for an Federal Aviattion Administration (FAA) Airport Improvement Project
(AIP) grant, and authorize the Mayor and City Clerk to execute necessary
assurances, certifications, and agreements related to the grant application and
offer. The Committee further recommended that the grant amount not
exceed $425,000 and the City's share not exceed $47,223 (10 percent).
MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY ZIMMERMAN, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Policy: Consultant Service MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY ZIMMERMAN, COUNCIL
Policy REAFFIRM THE CITY POLICY THAT AN INDIVIDUAL TERMINATING
EMPLOYMENT WITH THE CITY OF RENTON NOT BE HIRED TO
PERFORM CONSULTING SERVICES FOR THE CITY FOR A PERIOD OF
ONE YEAR FOLLOWING FINAL DATE OF EMPLOYMENT. CARRIED.
February 18. 1991 Renton City Council Minutes Page 59
Transportation Referred 2/4/91 - Boeing lease addendum implementing negotiated lease
Committee rates June 1, 1990, through May 31, 1995. Transportation (Aviation)
Lease: LAG-65-877, Committee Chairman Edwards presented a report stating that following
Boeing Lease Addendum review of the negotiated airport lease rental rates, the Committee
recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to sign
supplemental agreement number 16-01 to lease number LAG-877-65 between
the City and The Boeing Company. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED
BY MATHEWSI, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
Planning & Development Referred 9/17/90 - Review of procedure for issuance of permits. Planning
Committee and Development Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report stating
Planning: Review of that where there are no legal notification requirements, building permits are
Permit Procedures attached to the Council minutes and made available to various professional
publications. In addition, permits can be accessed by the public at the
Building Division counter or on the public access computer. Copies are
available at a small charge. The Committee recommended that no action is
required, and tat this item be removed from the referral list. MOVED BY
MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. (See later action.)
Public Works: Board of Referred 10/15(90 - Deferred plat improvements. Planning and Development
Public Works, Deferred Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report stating that the Committee
Plat Improvements recommended concurrence in the Staff and City Attorney recommendation
concerning deferral and security requirements within the subdivision
ordinance. The proposed changes would require that cash, letter of credit, or
set-aside letters be used as security for deferrals rather than bonds as now
allowed. A fu Ither change was proposed allowing the Board of Public Works
to review defer1rals yearly for a second five-year period. The Committee
recommended that the ordinance be referred to the Ways and Means
Committee. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY EDWARDS,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Planning: Residential Councilwoman (Mathews announced that Planning and Development
Care Facilities Ordinance Committee consideration of the residential care facilities ordinance has been
postponed due to a need for clarification of Federal law. Staff has been
asked to research the matter, and this issue is being held in Committee until
that information is forthcoming.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
•
Ways & Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a report stating
Committee that the Committee recommended approval of the annual retainer contract to
CAG: 91-017, Right-of- Universal Field Services Inc. for right-of-way and appraisal services to meet
Way & Appraisal Service Property Management Division and City Capital Improvement Program (CIP)
Contract, Property needs, and that�the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to execute the
Management & CIP contract. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-
WHEELER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
space Needs. Civic Center Ways and Means Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a report stating
Expansion Project that the Committee recommended that consideration of municipal space needs
referred on 4/2/90 be removed from the Committee referrals with no action
required at this time. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY
MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS In response to Councilman Stredicke's inquiry, Mayor Clymer said that the
Planning: Kenworth Kenworth Truck Company is not going to build a plant in Renton as
Truck Company previously planned, but there is a possibility that the off-road vehicle plant
Relocation Plans in Canada will be moved to Renton.
•
Planning: Longacres Park In response to Councilman Stredicke's inquiry, Executive Assistant Jay
Development Covington explained that a date has not been set for a Boeing presentation
regarding corporate plans for the Longacres Park site development since the
Council will be involved in a land use hearing and possible environmental
appeal on this development. Mr. Covington said that when Boeing makes a
public announcement on the project, a presentation will be scheduled for a
regular Council meeting.
-. APPITylLWAYS AND MEANS COMMITTE] o?-�� 9
COMMITTEE REPORT
February 18, 1991
CONSULTANT CONTRACT REVIEW
The Ways and Means Committee recommend approval of the following contract and further authorizes
the Mayor and City Clerk to execute the contract:
Approval of annual retainer contract to Universal Field Services, Inc. for right-of-way and
appraisal services to meet Property Management Division and City Capital Improvement Projects
(CIP) needs
MUNICIPAL SPACE NEEDS. (Referred 4/2/90)
The Ways and Means Committee recommends that this item be removed from committee with no action
required at this time.
1 .
•
if-16f
Richard Stredicke, Chair
.-eA /6_,the, _ k)i,„_ep„ •
Kathy olker-Wheeler, Vice-Chair
Nancy Mathe Member
Copies : Lynn Guttmann
Priscilla Pierce
John Webley .
Randy Berg
November 19, 1990 Renton City Council Minutes Page 352
Resolution #2824 A resolution was read setting a hearing date for December 17, 1990, to
Vacation: VAC-90-003, consider a petition to vacate a portion of the alleyway located between
Burnett & Park Avenue Burnett and Park Avenue North, north of North 30th Street (Cannon, VAC-
N. (Cannon) 003-90). MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Resolution #2825 A resolution was read adopting the Local Hazardous Waste Management Plan
King County: Local for Seattle-King County with the Plan addendum with amendment as
Hazardous Waste provided, and authorizing the Mayor to approve said plan. MOVED BY
Management Plan KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker-Wheeler presented a report
recommending approval of payment claims checks #74235 through 74741 and
four wire transfer totaling $1,803,417.48; and payroll vouchers #92639
through 93032 and 235 direct deposits in the amount of $744,505.28.
MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN APPROVAL OF VOUCHERS. CARRIED.
Councilman StreJicke requested information on Vendor 67811 in the amount
of $485.90, printing of score cards at Maplewood golf course.
In response .to Councilman Stredicke's inquiry regarding a voucher for
payment to the Puget Sound Council of Governments (PSCOG), Mayor
Clymer explained that this payment was for the second half of 1990.
NEW BUSINESS Councilwoman Zimmerman said she received draft annexation policies from
Annexation: Policies the Planning Coz}mission. MOVED BY ZIMMERMAN, SECONDED BY
MATHEWS, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO THE COMMITTEE OF
THE WHOLE FOR DISCUSSION ON DECEMBER 10, 1990. CARRIED.
$pacceeN Beds: City Councilman Stred cke suggested that the City look into the Metro Commuter
Employee Carpooling Challenge Program to encourage carpooling by City employees.
Police: Compression Councilman Edwards reported citizen complaints regarding compression brake
Brake Noise Signs noise, and suggested that additional, larger signs be posted on SR-167
prohibiting the use of compression brakes within the City limits.
Police: Parking Violation, Councilman Edwards relayed a citizen complaint regarding a boat trailer and
30th/Park Avenue step van illegally parked near the North 30th/Park Avenue North
intersection, and requested that this matter be investigated.
Finance: State Energy Councilman Edwards referred to a communication received from the
Code Program Funds Association of Washington Cities (AWC) and the Washington State Energy
Office (WSEO) regarding the State Energy Code Program. Legislation was
passed in 1990 requiring local governments to enforce the energy code as of
July 1, 1991, and linforming local governments that funds are available to
assist with administration and enforcement of the code. Mr. Edwards was
informed that staff will attend meetings sponsored by AWC regarding this
matter.
ADMINISTRATIVE Referred 10/22/9Q Councilwoman Zimmerman reported a broken window
REPORT in a building at 233 Main Avenue South that is a potential hazard to people
Building: Broken passing by and requested that staff investigate this situation. Memorandum
Window, 233 Main from Lynn Guttmr nn stated that a letter was mailed to Harry Moscatel,
Avenue South 10697 Main Street Bellevue, owner of the property located at 233 Main
Avenue South, Renton, requesting that the broken glass be repaired within
ten days, and advising that a further inspection will be made on November 9,
1990, to verify that the window has been repaired. Councilwoman
Zimmerman reported that the window has been repaired.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Sanford Webb, 430 Mill Avenue, Renton, objected to the appointment of a
Citizen Comment: Webb - non-resident to the Noise Mitigation Committee, and suggested that
Renton/Boeing Noise appointment of members to a committee as important as this one be approved
Mitigation Committee, by Council.
Committee of the Whole
Minutes He reiterated that while there may be recording tapes available to the public
for the Committee of the Whole meetings, minutes are not prepared.
November 5, 1990 Renton City Council Minutes Page 333
He suggested it might be more realistic for the City to consider banning the
sale of fireworks entirely and provide fireworks display(s) for the public.
Versie Vaupel, P.O. Box 755, Renton, urged the Council to pass this
ordinance, and c mmended Council and staff for addressing this issue.
MOVED BY STIEDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
COUNCIL CLOSE THE.PUBLIC HEARING. CARRIED
MOVED BY ED ARDS; SECONDED BY ZIMMERMAN, COUNCIL
REFER THE FI EWORKS ORDINANCE TO WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Ralph Evans, 3306 NE 11th Place, Renton, commented that the parking
Citizen Comment: Evans situation at the City Hall and Library has improved since the inception of the
- City Hall Parking revised parking r ermit area. He noted that on several occasions he has seen a
`�a Q vehicle with Oregon license plates parked in the employee permit parking
1°�"""�,�__,�J area, and questioied its presence. Assistant City Attorney Zanetta Fontes
/� clarified that new residents are allowed a certain amount of time in which to
replace out-of-stte license plates. Councilman Edwards requested that staff
check vehicles in the permit parking area to ensure it is used by City
employees only.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the
listing.
Claim: Sky Link Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Sky Link
International Inc., CL- International Inc., P. O. Box 98648, Seattle, for damage to truck allegedly
068-90 caused by a pipe hanging down from an overpass on 3rd and I-405,
10/20/90. Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Claim: Kendrick, CL- Claim for damages in the amount of $215.49 filed by Harry Lee Kendrick,
069-90 3026 39th SW, Seattle, for windshield broken by golf ball allegedly caused by
lack of protective netting on Maplewood Golf Course, 10/07/90. Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Claim: Collins, CL-070- Claim for damages in the amount of $1,883.31 filed by Stephen A. Collins,
90 18202 152nd Avenue SE, Renton, for damage to vehicle allegedly caused by
loose manhole cover on Maple Valley Highway, 10/02/90. Refer to Cky
Attorney and insurance service.
Claim: Rose, CL-071-90 Claim for damages in the amount of $268.12 filed by Scott R. Rose, 17801
SE 146th, Renton, for damage to vehicle allegedly caused by golf ball from
Maplewood Golf Course, 10/25/90. Refer to City Attorney and insurance
service.
Claim: Shilling, CL-072- Claim for damages in the amount of $48.75 filed by Ruth Ellen Shilling, 247
90 Pelly Avenue North, Renton, for reimbursement of fees allegedly charged for
examination of residential leak and billed in error, May, 1990. Refer to City
Attorney and insurance service.
Court Case: U.S. Summons and complaint filed by the United States Department of Labor
Department of Labor, versus King-Snohomish Manpower Consortium (KSMC), Seattle-King County
CRT-011-90 Employment and Training Consortium, King County, Snohomish County, and
cities of Auburn, Bellevue, Edmonds, Everett, Kent, Renton, and Seattle in
the amount of $564,136.55 plus interest. Department of Labor alleges that
expenditures of Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) grant
funds received by KSMC between November 1, 1978, and May 31, 1980,
were made in violation of the rules and regulations governing the use of
those funds. Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Vacation: VAC-90-003, City Clerk submitted petition by Jeanne E. Cannon, 1212 North 30th-Street,
N. 30th & N. 31st Streets Renton, for vacation of a portion of the alleyway located between North 30th
and North 31st Street (except Lots 1, 2, 3, and 48, 49, and 50). Public Works
Department reported that the petition is valid and represents 78% of abutting
property owners. Refer to Ways and Means Committee for resolution setting
public hearing for December 17, 1990, and to Board of Public Works as to
advisability of vacation.
Budget: 1991 Preliminary City Clerk reported filing of 1991 City of Renton preliminary budget in the
amount of $88,53'0,973.00, and requested public hearing be set for December
3, 1990. Council concur.
WSDOT: I-405 S-Curve Planning and Technical Services Division submitted request to trade parcel
Project, Property Trade under Cedar River Bridge north of river and east of existing bridge to
August 6. 1990 Renton City Council Minutes - Pane 244
Board/Commission: Board An ordinance was read amending Sections 2-3-1, Creation, and 2-3-5,
of Public Works Bylaws Voting, of Chapter 3, Board of Public Works, of Title II (Commissions and
Boards), of the City Code, to establish membership and voting entitlement.
MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER
ORDINANCE BACK TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR ONE
WEEK. CARRIED.
Police: Mandatory An ordinance was read amending Section 10-12-24, Liability Insurance or
Insurance Law Other Financial Responsibility Required-Violations-Penalty, of Chapter 12,
Traffic Code, of Title X of the City Code, by adding a subsection relating to
insurance identification ation card and proof of financial responsibility. MOVED
BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER
ORDINANCE BACK TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR ONE
WEEK. CARRIED.
Councilman Stredicke requested that Mayor Clymer contact the State
Insurance Commissioner to request that insurance companies be required to
issue standard wallet-size insurance identification cards.
Police: Inattention An ordinance w read amending Chapter 12, Traffic Code, of Title X
Ordinance (Traffic) of the gity Code, by adding a new section 10-12-25 relating to
operating a vehicle in an inattentive manner. MOVED BY EDWARDS,
SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL REFER ORDINANCE BACK TO
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Public Works: An ordinance and summary ordinance were read amending Section 8-4-6,
Development Utility & Subsections 8-4-6.A, 8-4-6.B, 8-4-6.C, 8-4-6.F, 8-4-29, 8-4-41.B.2.B, 8-4-
Fee Ordinance 41.B.3, and adding subsection 8-4-6.G to Chapter 4, Water, of Title VII
(Health and Sanittion); amending Subsections 8-5-4.D, 8-5-17.B.2.B, and 8-
5-17.B.3 of Chapter 5, Sewers, of Title VIII (Health and Sanitation);
amending subsections 9-10-3.A and 9-10-3.B of Chapter 10, Street
Excavations, of Title IX (Public Ways and Property); and amending
Subsection 9-12-8.B of Chapter 12, Subdivision Ordinance of Title IX (Public
Ways and Properly) of the City Code, to reflect adoption of revised,
amended, and new utility and development fees. MOVED BY EDWARDS,
SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER ORDINANCE BACK TO
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Fire: Uniform Fire Code, An ordinance was read amending Sections 7-1-4.D and 7-1-4.M of Chapter
Carnivals & Fairs 1, Uniform Fire Code, of Title VII (Fire Regulations) of City Code, by
adding subsections relating to outdoor carnivals and fairs. MOVED BY
EDWARDS, SECONDED BY ZIMMERMAN, COUNCIL REFER
ORDINANCE BACK TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR ONE
WEEK. CARRIED.
Appointment: Ways and Means Committee Vice-Chairman Edwards presented a report
Environment Review stating that the Committee recommended concurrence in the Mayor's
Committee appointment of three officials to serve on the Renton Environmental Review
Committee (ERG): Community Services Administrator,
Planning/Building/Public Works Administrator, and Fire Chief. MOVED BY
EDWARDS, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
MAYOR'S APPOINTMENT.*
Councilman Stre icke•expressed'concern that membership on the ERC did
not include a rei resentative from Planning staff. Mayor Clymer explained
that staff will perform the groundwork on ERC issues and make
recommendations to the Committee, and ERC decisions will be based on that
information. In response to Councilwoman Zimmerman's inquiry regarding
Committee struciture, City Attorney Warren explained that the three members
of the previous ERC Committee were the Public Works Director, Planning
Director, and Building Director. He further stated that since the new City
reorganization designated Lynn Guttmann as Planning/Building/Public Works
Administrator, Mayor Clymer has proposed the new membership structure for
the ERC.
*MOTION CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council President Mathews encouraged Council members to consider
AWC: Training Sessions attending the training sessions on planning and zoning and the basics of
municipal budgeting offered by the Association of Washington Cities (AWC).
Space Needs: City Hall Councilman Stredicke commended the Mayor and employees for cooperation
Paringk in alleviating the parking shortage in front of City Hall.
Jv -. -71990 Renton City Council Minutes Page 220
/RPCAG: 90-043, West Utilities Committee Chairman Nelson presented a report stating that the
Kennydale Interceptor Committee recommended concurrence with the Public Works Department
Project recommendation that the low bid submitted by King Construction Company,
Inc. in the amount of $253,924.74 be accepted for the West Kennydale
Interceptor project and the contract for this project be awarded to King
County Construction Company, Inc. The engineer's estimate for the project
is $402,446.57. The Committee further concurred with staff recommendation
that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to execute the contract
documents. MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Police: Citizen Complaint Council relayed a ci tizen complaint that the City had been slow to respond to
Regarding Water Leak a reported water leak on July 14, 1990.
Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a report stating that
Committee the Committee recommended concurrence in the direction established in the
Streets: North Renton North Renton community involvement process and the funding established as
Street Improvements shown in the 1991-111996 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP).
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY ZIMMERMAN, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Vice Chairman Edwards presented a report
Committee stating that the Committee reviewed the executive office appointment of the
(Space Need City Hall firm of Baylis Brand Wagner Architects, Inc., as a consultant for an
architectural assessment of City Hall, because one of the principals, Richard
Wagner, is a member of the City's Planning Commission, and found no
conflict of interest in the process. Information only.
Vacation: VAC-90-002, S Ways and Means Committee Vice Chairman Edwards presented a report
140th Street, Empire Way stating the Committee concurred in the recommendation of the Public Works
S, Hawk, Newburn, et al. Department to defer action on the South 140th Street, Empire Way South
(Hawk, Newburn, et al.) street vacation (VAC-90-002) petition to the King
County Council by consolidation with a proposed plat vacation. Petitioners
have proposed vacation of a portion of the plat, junction addition to Seattle,
lying within the County north-westerly of SW 140th Street. The portion of
the subject plat vacation lying within the City of Renton jurisdictional
boundaries consisting of approximately 16,000 square feet of street right-of-
way, constitutes only a minor fraction of the plat being considered for
vacation. The remainder of the plat lies within the County jurisdictional
boundaries. The fractional portion of the street right-of-way should not be
vacated independent of action on the plat. The Ways and Means Committee
recommended that determination on the subject petition be deferred to the
King County Council for their adjudication. MOVED BY EDWARDS,
SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Vice Chairman Edwards presented the following
ordinances for fiat reading:
Public Works: An ordinance was read amending Title IV and Title IX of City Code by
Construction Code repealing certain sections and transferring certain sections to another title of
Duplication the City Code due to a duplication in the City Code book. MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL REFER THIS
ORDINANCE BACK TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR ONE
WEEK. CARRIED.
Public Works: An ordinance was read amending Section 9-7-1, of Chapter 7, Road, Bridge,
Construction Code and Municipal Construction Standards, Title IX of the City Code adopting
construction codes, standard specifications, and standard plans and details by
reference. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK.
Ways and Means Committee Vice Chairman Edwards presented the following
resolution for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2805 A resolution was read adopting amendments to Section 7.12 of the Shoreline
Planning: Shoreline Master Program as it relates to piers and docks; resolution corrects Resolution
Master Program, Piers & #2787 adopted March 12, 1990. MOVED BY EDWARDS, SECONDED BY
Docks TANNER, COUNCIL ADOPT RESOLUTION AS READ.
•
•' ' LAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
COMMITTEE REPORT
JJIly 16, 1990
CITY HALL SPACE NEEDS (Referred 7/9/90)
The Ways and Means Committee reviewed the Executive office appointment of the firm of Baylis
Brand Wagner Architects, Inc. as a consultant for an architectural assesment of City Hall because
one of the principals (Richard Wagner) is a member of the City's Planning Commission and found
no conflict of interest in the process.
PETITION TO VACATE PORTION OF SOUTH 140TH STREET, SOUTH OF EMPIRE WAY
SOUTH (HAWK, NEWBURN, ET AL) VAC!002-90 (Referred 6/18/90)
The Ways and Means Committee recommends concurrence in the recommendation to of the Public
Works Department to defer action on the subject street vacation petition to the King County Council
by consolidation with a proposed plat vacation.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
The Ways and Means Committee recommends the following Ordinances for first reading
Amending Title IV and Title IX by Repealing Certain Sections and Transferring Certain
Sections to Another Title of the Code Book (discovered a duplication in code)
Construction Code Revision
The Ways and Means Committee recommends the following resolution for reading and adoption
Shoreline Master Program Amendments
if
Bob Edwards, Acting Chair
4/1----9‘191.170 dliZets—
Richard Stredicke, Member
July 9. 1990 .enton City Council Minutes Page 211
Claim: Premo, CL-40-90 Claim for damages in the amount of $1,950,000.00 filed by Jack Ackerman,
Attorney, 1218 3rd Avenue #503, Seattle, representing Jeffrey Premo and
Barbara Premo, for estimated medical expenses and damages incurred in
motorcycle/horse accident on Duvall Avenue NE, alleged caused by City
failure to enforce animal regulations (6/6/90). Refer to City Attorney and
insurance service.
Claim: Palka, CL-41-90 Claim for damages in the amount of $6,196.00 filed by Adam and Eva Palka,
808 N. 33rd Street, Renton, for damages resulting from flooded basement,
alleged caused by improper installation of asphalt overlay (12/5/89). Refer to
City Attorney and insurance service.
Claim: Williams, Claim for damages in an undetermined amount filed by Marilynn Kay
CL-42-90 Williams, 2211 NE 12th, Renton, for basement damage resulting from sewage
backup, alleged caused by plugged sewer line (7/1/90). Refer to City
Attorney and insurance service.
CAG: 077-89, North Parks Department submitted CAG-077-89, Interior Improvements to North
Highlands Neighborhood Highlands Neighborhood Center; and requested approval of the project,
Center Improvements authorization for final pay estimate, commencement of 30-day lien period,
and release of retained amount of $7,557.11 to contractor, Briere Skoegard
General Contractors, if all required releases have been received. Council
concur.
Police: Inattention Police Department requested adoption of Inattention Ordinance to authorize
Ordinance less severe charge than negligent driving depending upon circumstances.
Refer to Public Safety Committee.
Latecomer Agreement: Public Works/Wastewater Utility requested approval of City-held latecomer
West Kennydale agreement for West Kennydale Interceptor to provide sanitary sewer service
Interceptor (City-Held) to a portion of the Kennydale Sub-Basin (approximately 119 acres); and two-
part assessment (benefit charge for all properties and zoned front footage
charge for 15 properties). Refer to Utilities Committee.
Public Works: Public Works/Customer Services Division requested revision of City Code
Construction Code Section 4-16-1 and 9-7-1 regarding Public Works Construction Code. Refer
to Ways and Means Committee.
CAG: 89-007, South Public Works/Water Utility Division submitted CAG-007-89, South Talbot
Talbot Hill Pipeline Hill Pipeline, #W-965; and requested approval of the project, authorization
#W-965 for final pay estimate, commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of
retained amount of $15,593.35. Original contract amount of $305,599.84 was
increased to $337 1128.19 due to additional trench backfill material and
reconstruction of driveways. Council concur.
MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence was read from Mary Ellen Stone, Executive Director, King
H & HR: King County County Sexual Assault Resource Center, asking that the City grant a mid-
Sexual Assault Resource year budget request of $5,000 for the child sexual abuse victims' program.
Center Mid-Year Budget
Request MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL REFER
THIS REQUEST TO THE HOUSING AND HUMAN RESOURCES
CITIZENS' ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR REVIEW AND REPORT BACK
TO THE COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
OLDI
BUSINESS MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL REPORT
iSpace_Needs:-City_Hall' ITEM REGARDING LONG TERM SPACE NEEDS FOR CITY HALL OUT
OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE AND REFER THIS MATTER TO
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED
PSCOG: Replacement Councilman Tanner presented correspondence from Mayor Robert Roegner,
Agency, PSRC City of Auburn, to King County Councilman Bruce Laing, which expressed
opposition to the draft framework for the Puget Sound Regional Council
(PSRC), the proposed replacement agency for the Puget Sound Council of
Governments (PSCOG). Mr. Tanner noted that two suburban cities have now
expressed opposition to the proposed regional framework.
June 4, 1990 L--aenton City Council Minutes .__ Page 172
ADMINISTRATIVE Referred 5/7/90 T Council inquiry regarding growth issues related to the 1%
REPORT real estate excise tax. Memorandum from Sam Chastain, Park
King County: 1% Real . Superintendent, stated that the suburban cities would be eligible to compete
Estate Excise Tax. for funding in two of the three funding categories, Urban Acquisition and •
Stewardship and'Maintenance. The Regional Acquisition would be solely
controlled by the King County Open Space Committee for acquiring regional
facilities or land. Local agencies would be allowed to submit acquisition and
facilities proposals for consideration by this committee. He stated advantages
of the proposed tax plan would be (1) opportunity to increase the
presentation of Open Space on a regional and local basis; (2) provision of a
funding source fo' specialized maintenance and rehabilitation of parks, trails,
;natural zones, etc (3) inclusion of a sunset clause; and (4) exemption of the
first $125,000 of he purchase price of a home. Disadvantages would be (1)
fairness issue of imposition of a new tax on people who purchase real estate,
especially should the exemption clause not be placed'on the tax; (2) new or
higher. fees_and t , es in the future; (3) possible adverse impact on any future
bond issue by the City.
Space Needs: City Hall Referred 5/14/90 - Inquiry from Mark Niemi, 23512 - 264th Avenue SE,
Parking Maple Valley, reg rding Renton Public.Library parking. Letter from Mayor
Clymer to Mr. Niemi stated that the problem is currently being studied by
the City Parking Lot Committee. He noted that the designation of an
additional 34 parking stalls for public use only in the Library parking lot
should be adequate parking for Renton residents using the Library. Mr.
Niemi was reminded that if he parks in alternate locations, he should be
aware of the current posted parking limits and expected changes during the
summer recreation season.
Rezone: Good Shepherd Referred 5/14/90 Council inquiry regarding question of church/state issue
Group Home (NE 19th with the Good Sheppherd Group Home: Memorandum from Ken Nyberg,
Street) R-010-88 •Community Development Director, stated that the issue has not been resolved
and the Housing and Human Services Citizens Advisory Committee has
requested that the ' tatus of this project be discussed with Mr. Ed Ball,
President of GoodShepherd Home, and other concerned board members as
well as HUD, King County and Bellevue.
Annexation: North Soos Referred 5/14/90 T Council inquiry regarding consultant selection panel for
Creek.(Fairwood) North Soos Creek project. Memorandum from Ken Nyberg, Director of
Community Development, named the following as the consultant team for the
public information program: Bernadene Dochnahl, Renton Advisory
Committee; Meg Meier, North Soos Creek Citizens Advisory Board; Randy
Berg, Parks Departnent; Rebecca Lind, Community Development
Department; and Fred Fortine, Community Development Department. The
selection panel for the North Renton Arterial Facilitation Project includes
Lynn Guttmann, Gary Norris, and Mel Wilson from the Public Works
Department. .
Public Works: NE 6th Referred 5/14/90 - Council inquiry regarding NE 6th Street as access to
Street, Crown Point II_ apartment complex. Memorandum from Mayor Clymer via Lynn Guttmann,
Public Works Director, stated that NE 6th Street only has a 30 foot right-of-
way from 90 feet west of Queen Avenue NE to Union Avenue NE because
the existing north 30 feet right-of-way was dedicated when the property was
• platted. Even though the 30 feet is unacceptable, it is all the City has at the
present time until the south one-half is developed or platted, at which time
the developers of Crown Point II will be .required to dedicate an additional 30
feet.
Executive Session MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY ZIMMERMAN, COUNCIL
CONVENE INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS LITIGATION
ISSUES. CARRIED. Time 11:47 p.m.
ADJOURNMENT . Council reconvened into regular session; roll was called; all members were
present. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL
ADJOURN THE MEETING. CARRIED. Time 12:36 a.m.
•
`lam 0 ✓ ,i/r(, -t c/
MARILYN . P ERSEN, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Sandra Wales
06/04/90 .
r a
•
•
CITYFRENTON•
MEMORANDUM
DATE: .May 17, 1990
TO: City Council (2,04A1-----'
FROM: Clark Petersen, Chairman, Parking Committee
SUBJECT: MUNICIPAL CAMPUS ARKING
Suggestions that additional parking stall be designated public use only near the entrance
to the municipal building and employees be encouraged to use METRO buses have been
reviewed by the Parking Committee.
PARKING
Generally, the .public enters the Municipal Campus from Mill Avenue South, and will
park in the first available space, *or the Library lot. Also, a significant amount of the
daily traffic is for the Renton Public Library. Therefore, it was proposed to add 34
•
public spaces close to the Library and Municipal Building effective early June. This
change should have a significant impabt on public access. It will also greatly limit
employee parking. Due to this pending change it is recommended that no other
adjustments be made until after a several month trial so there is adequate time to
determine if this solves the public parking problem:
•
•
METRO
Currently the Personnel Department is working with METRO to develop an employee
transportation program aimed at encouraging employees to use METRO buses, van pools,
and car pools. Elements of the program may include subsidizing all or a portion of a
bus pass. A draft of the transportation program should be available by the end bf
summer for review by the Mayor and Council.
CP:am
•
I .
7^
•
• CITY : '_- RENT ON
iiA-4-y , • Mayor
' Earl Clymer•
May 17, 1990
Mr. Mark Niemi
23512 264th Avenue SE
Maple Valley, WA 98038
RE: Correspondence regarding Renton Public Library parking lot
Dear Mr. Niemi: •
Thank you for your suggestions regarding public parking at the Renton Public Library.
They have been reviewed by a City Parking Lot Committee.
Due to the pending designation of an additional 34 parking stalls for public use only in
the Library parking lot it is anticipated that adequate parking will be available for City
of Renton residents using the Library: These spaces adjacent to the Library will be
more convenient for Library patrons,than those in the parks. Also, the park spaces will
•
•
be fully used during the summer recreation season. City employees are being directed to
an employee parking lot on Main Avenue.
If you are arriving at the Library from your Maple Valley home it is convenient for you
to park at the alternate location you suggested: If you do park in alternate locations,
please be aware of the current posted Olarking limits and expected ahangeso dusing the
summer recreation season. City residents will certainly appreciate
the Library
parking spaces.
Sincerely,
.(
art Jym r, � -
Mayor
ec\90-052.plc/cp/am
•
-,nn xX:,l A ,,,.,,,1,. Cnnih - Renton. Washington 98055 - (206) 235-2580
140
May 14, 1990 City Council Minutes Page 146
Personnel: Mayor's Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker-Wheeler presented a report
Administrative Assistant recommending concurrence in the request of the Personnel Department for a
Reclassification salary adjustment from grade 18 to 20 (10% increase) ($4,136 - $5,030) and
retitle of position from Administrative Assistant to the Mayor to Executive
Assistant to the Mayor. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED
BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council President Mathews presented a letter from Mark Niemi, 23512 -
Citizen Comment Niemi, 264th Avenue SE, Mapie Valley, regarding the parking problem in the library
Library Parking ,area and referred the 1 tter to the Parking Lot Committee.
Airport: Lease Rates Referring to the execu ive session of May 7, 1990, Councilman Tanner
suggested that topics discussed in executive session be limited to airport lease
rates and rental agreements, and other matters be discussed in an open public
meeting.
ADMINISTRATIVE Referred 4/23/90 - Cquncil inquiry regarding the monitoring of contract
REPORT employees: memo froth Ruben Nieto, Personnel Director, explained that the
Personnel: Monitoring of monitoring is done bycboth the department involved and the Personnel
Contract Employees Department. He state that to date because there are only a few contract
employees, the monitoring has been done on an informal basis with Personnel
relying on the department who has the contract employee to be the primary
monitor. Plans are being made to generate a data processing report by the
end of 1990 to track these employees and contract expiration on a more
consistent basis.
North Renton: PACCAR Referring to Council request of 5/7/90 to encourage PACCAR to develop in
Project Renton, Mayor Clymer reported staff is currently proceeding with plans to do
this and will report back to Council in two weeks.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL
ADJOURN THE MEETING. CARRIED. Time 8:40 p.m.
/ .4
MARILYN !. S3 ERSEN, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Sandra Wales
05/14/90
May 7. 1990 tenton City Council Minutes Pane 136
Public Works: Deferral, Utilities Committee'Chairman Nelson presented a report recommending
SW 12th Street, Grady concurrence with the Board of Public Works recommendation that in lieu of
Way Associates required off-site improvements, the City secure a restrictive covenant for
Grady Way Associates, 607 SW 12th Street, to participate in a future street
and/or utility local improvement district(s). The Committee recommended
that the matter be referred to the City Attorney for action. MOVED BY
NELSON, SECONDED BY TANNER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Public Works: Utility Utilities Committee Chairman Nelson presented a report recommending
Rate Ordinance concurrence with the Public Works Department/Utility Systems/Solid Waste
Utility's recommendation to amend section 8-1-9 (B) 4 of City Code relating
to sewer, garbage, and storm drainage rates by combining subsections (3) and
(4). The change also requires an amendment to the garbage contract which
has been accomplished with a letter of concurrence signed by Mayor Clymer
and Jerry Hardebeck of Rainier Disposal and approved by Lynn Guttmann,
Public Works Director; Joan Griffes, Solid Waste Coordinator; Jerry
Hardebeck, Rainier Disposal; and Lawrence Warren, City Attorney. The
Committee recommended referral to the Ways and Means Committee.
MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY ZIMMERMAN, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker-Wheeler presented the
Committee following ordinance for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4268 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of the Campbell
Rezone: Campbell Property (R-085-89), approximately .30 acres, located at 536 Williams
Property, R-085-89 Avenue South, from R-1 (single family residential) to R-3 (medium density
multi-family). MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY
EDWARDS, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS PRESENTED.
ROLL CALL. ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee recommended approval of payment claims checks
#69570 through #69953 and four wire transfers totaling $1,328,078.68; and
payroll vouchers #87002 through #87511 and 210 direct deposits in the
amount of $759,741.47. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED
BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN PAYMENT OF VOUCHERS.
CARRIED.
•
NEW BUSINESS Council President Mathews thanked staff and Council members for giving
AWC: Normandy Park, direction to those who attended the Suburban Cities meeting on the
Growth Management Bill Normandy Park request for exemption from the Growth Management Bill of
port districts and municipal airports. She noted that the Suburban Cities
Growth Management Committee is dealing with the comprehensive plan and
have taken the suggestions of our staff to the Planning Directors Association •
to become a part of the resolution to be presented at a general meeting.
Space Needs: City Hall Councilman Stredicke referred to a citizen comment regarding the shortage of
Parking parking stalls at City Hall. He suggested that the Administration propose a
section in the budget to provide for compensation to employees for Metro
passes. He also suggested that all parking in front of the Municipal Building
be designated for the public. Councilman Stredicke noted that the Parking
Committee should be commended for a job well done. (See Administrative
Report)
Community Development Councilman Stredicke reported that staff did an admirable job on the tour of
City Tour projects in the City with Council the Planning Commission. Councilman
Tanner concurred with Mr. Stredicke regarding the tour.
Board/Commission: Upon Council inquiry, it was reported that since there was no opposition
Planning Commission, expressed by Council, the Planning Commission will conduct public hearings
May 7. 1990 enton City Council Minutes Page 137
ADMINISTRATIVE Referred 3/25/90 - George Post, 1122 South 27th Place, Renton, inquiry
REPORT regarding funding ofi the Benson Road Improvements, Victoria Hills Phase II
Citizen Comment: Post - FPUD 042-85, occupancy prior to completion of road improvements, and
Victoria Hills Phase II illegal turns into entrance of complex: letter from Mayor Clymer stated that
FPUD 042-85 First City Development would give the City $500,00 plus a total bond for
$305,500 to ensure completion of their share of the project. Regarding on-
site improvements tliat have not been completed, the City is still holding the
landscaping bond for phase II to cover the replacement of dead plant
material, clean-up of the site, etc. The Building "0" in question was
damaged by a leaki �g underground pipe but did not pose a threat to public
health and safety so temporary occupancy was granted for 90 days. Mr. Post
asked for clarification as to why occupancy was granted prior to the
completion of the Benson Road widening as was previously stated by staff.
Mayor Clymer advised that because the improvements were not critical to
ensure safe ingress and egress from the project and the improvements were
not required to be completed before occupancy of the building, temporary
occupancy certificates were issued. Mr. Post's concern with the illegal turns
into the complex is a Police Department problem which the department is
trying to enforce.
Citizen Comment: Desser Referred 3/25/90 - Ms. Donna Desser, 2820 NE 105th, Seattle, inquiry
- Heron Rookery regarding preservation of the heron rookery located along the Black River in
southwest Renton: letter from Bill Hutsinpiller, Recreation Superintendent,
Parks & Recreation Department, explained that the Open Space Bond issue
that passed in King County has made funds available to assist in the
preservation of sensitive lands adjacent to the rookery. Also, he stated that
the Audubon Society is accepting donations toward preserving lands at this
site.
AWC: Normandy Park, Referred 4/16/90 - City of Normandy Park requesting review of the Growth
Growth Management Bill Management Bill: memo from Ken Nyberg, Director of Community
Development and IJynn Guttmann, Director of Public Works, suggested that
the Governor refer this item to the Growth Strategies Commission for their
review and make a recommendation to amend the Growth management Act
of 1990 if there is a problem with exempting port districts and municipal
airports from Section 18 requirements.
AWC: Redmond, 1990 Referred 4/16/90 - City of Redmond requested Council and planning staff
King County review the draft resolution from the Suburban Cities Association regarding
Comprehensive Plan the King County Comprehensive Plan: memo from Ken Nyberg, Director of
Update Community Development Department, and Lynn Guttmann, Director of
Public Works, reported that staff discussed the issue and recommended the
Governor refer thel item to the Growth Strategies Commission, and that the
Growth Management Act of 1990 be amended if there is a problem with
exempting port districts and municipal airports from the requirements of
Section 18, (3) capital facilities plan.
Citizen Comment: Carlson Referred 4/16/90 Duane G. Carlson, M.D., Talbot Professional Center,
- Valley Medical Center 4011 Talbot Road South, Suite 500, Renton, inquiry regarding parking
Parking problems at Valley Medical Center: letter from Ken Nyberg, Community
Development Director, explained that staff is currently meeting with the
Valley Medical Center development staff to resolve this issue. They are
working on a long range plan for campus expansion to provide additional
parking. Also, site plan approval has been received for Phase II of their
parking garage.
Citizen Comment: Evans Referred 4/23/90 - Ralph Evans, 3306 NE 11 th Place, Renton, regarding
- City Hall Parking ' limited parking at City Hall: letter from Mayor Clymer explained the new
parking plan was implemented last November and the Parking Committee
continues to refine the system in order to best serve the needs of the public.
Signing has been improved and the asphalt has been stenciled to specify
parking restrictions.
�- -- -- - .
•
•
CITY OF RENTON
MEMORANDUM
DATE: April 27, 1990
TO: City Council
FROM: Clark Petersen, Chairman, Parking Committee 6/2-k--'72
SUBJECT: CITY PARKING LOT MAIN AVENUE SOUTH
The information that follows has been gathered to answer Council questions about the
costs of leasing and improving the e ployee parking lot on Main Avenue South.
PROPERTY: 20,125 sq. ft. 1175' X 115') in 3 parcels. 45 Parking Stalls.
LEASE: $450 monthly from January 1, 1989, to December 31, 1993, or
until closing of sale by purchase.
OPTION: Expires on January 30, 1994.
PURCHASE PRICE: $9.50/sq. ft. o $191,187 cash on or before December 31, 1991.
$10.50/sq. ft. or $211,312 cash after December 31, 1991, to
January 30, 1 94.
IMPROVEMENTS: $107,545.51 Contracted Total.
Minimum cost per parking stall is $6,638 to $7,085, based on the two option purchase
prices and contracted improvements
April 2. 1990 :enton City Council Minutes Page 104
OLD BUSINESS Utilities Committee Chairman Nelson presented a report regarding the King
Utilities Committee County Comprehensive Solid Waste Management Plan (referred 2/5/90). The
King County: Solid Waste committee met on March 26, 1990, and recommended approval of the Plan
Management Plan and referral to Ways and Means Committee. A resolution expressing
additional concerns about several aspects of the Plan will be read for
adoption on April 11, 1990, as the deadline set by the Interlocal Solid Waste
Forum Agreement. MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY ZIMMERMAN,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT AND REFER TO
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Vacation: Ordinance Utilities Committee Chairman Nelson presented a report recommending
Revision Council concurrence in the recommendation of the Public Works Department
to approve the amended Street and Alley Vacation Ordinance (referred
2/19/90), and refer the draft ordinance to the Ways and Means Committee
for approval. MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-
WHEELER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT AND
REFER TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Committee of the Whole Council President Mathews presented a report recommending concurrence
Space Needs: Civic Center with the staff recommendation that the downtown site be approved as the
`®Expansion Project preferred option for the location of an expanded municipal center, subject to
further review and approval by the Council. The Committee also
recommended that Council approve the proposed 1990 Action Plan as
presented by staff on March 26, 1990, authorize the expenditure of $146,000
for implementation, and refer the matter to Ways and Means Committee for
inclusion in the next budget adjustment. MOVED BY NELSON,
SECONDED BY ZIMMERMAN, COUNCIL CONCUR WITH THE
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker-Wheeler presented the
Committee following ordinance for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4264 An ordinance was read adopting the Blake Property Corporation rezone
Rezone: Blake Property (Earlington Apartments), R-005-89, from B-1 (business district) to R-3
Corporation (Earlington (medium density multi-family), located at SW 5th Place between Maple SW
Apartments), R-005-89 and Hardie SW. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY
TANNER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL
CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker-Wheeler presented the
following ordinance for first reading:
Public Works: King An ordinance was read adopting King County's Comprehensive Solid Waste
County Comprehensive Management Plan, and determining that King County shall not exercise any
Solid Waste Management powers regarding the levels and types of solid waste service for any aspect of
Plan solid waste handling in the City of Renton. MOVED BY KEOLKER-
WHEELER, SECONDED BY NELSON, COUNCIL REFER THIS
ORDINANCE BACK TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR ONE
WEEK. CARRIED. Chairman Keolker-Wheeler advised the Council that a
resolution will accompany this ordinance at that time.
Ways and Means Chairman Keolker-Wheeler presented the following
resolutions for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2789 A resolution was read authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to enter into an
King County: Open Space Interlocal Cooperative Agreement with King County to provide funds for the
Bond Issue Projects acquisition of open space projects. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
SECONDED BY ZIMMERMAN, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS
READ. CARRIED.
Resolution #2790 . A resolution was read authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to execute an
^�•• �.....� .+n�no,.,onf .,.;r}, rhP rity of T ikwila for the SW 16th Street Bridge
• COMMIT EE OF THE WHOLE
COMMITTEE REPORT
((April 2, 1990
Municipal Space Site Selection
The Committee of the Whole recommends concurrence with the staff
recommendation that the downtown site be approved as the preferred option for the
location of an expanded municipal center subject to further review and approval by
the Council.
It is also recommended that Council approve the proposed 1990 Action Plan as
• presented by staff on March 26, 1990, authorize the expenditure of$146,000 for
implementation, and refer the matter to Ways and Means for inclusion in the next
budget adjustment.
Nancy Ma ws
Council Pre ident
MEMORANDUM
TO: City Council
FROM: John Webley, Parks and Recreation Directo Q
SUBJECT: Long Range Municipal Space Needs - Staff Report
City Council Meeting, Monday March 26,: 1990
DATE: March 26, 1990
Attached is the recommended plan to provide a long term space
program for municipal operation. Included in the material is a
specific recommendation on the preferred site, an action plan for
1990 and a budget for implementation of the 1990 Action Plan.
The staff is requesting the council take the following actions.
1) Approve selection of the preferred site.
2) Approve the proposed Action Plan for 1990.
3) Authorize expenditure of the necessary funds and refer `
to ways and mean for inclusion in the next budget
adjustment ordinance.
Council concurrence with these recommendations will allow the
project to proceed and provide for the initial phase of a plan to
accommodate future space needs for the City of Renton.
LONG RANGE MUNICIPAL SPACE NEEDS
PROPOSAL 1990 ACTION PLAN
The Department of Parks and Recreation will complete the tasks
listed below as the first phase of a 5-year plan to accommodate
the cities anticipated space needs. The plan assumes council
approval of the staff recommendation to develop the existing City
Hall site and acquire adjacent properties for municipal use.
Architectural/Engineering ssessment of City Hall.
There are a number of problems with City Hall. The building does
not meet current codes. The electrical system is inadequate.
The heating, ventilation and air conditioning system is aging and
performance is marginal in some areas. The plumbing in the
building is deteriorating. Several of the exterior finishes need
attention and there have been structural problems associated with
the curtain wall. The assessment would include specific
definition of the problems; recommended solutions and development
of cost estimates for implementation.
Property Appraisals, Options, Contracts
Property of primary interest to the City has already been
identified. Appraisals would be conducted on sufficient pieces
of land to indicate a fair market value for each parcel. Values
have already been identified for some of the property in this
area. Money in excess of that required to pay for appraisals
could be used to buy options or purchase properties on contract
that are ready to come on the market. Negotiation on some of
these could begin as soon as appraisals are complete. The actual
acquisition of land could extend over several years, depending on
its availability and the city's needs.
Hazardous Waste Assessment
Given the previous use of some of the downtown sites, hazardous
waste assessments will have to be conducted on several of the
parcels. The result of the first series of tests will determine
the extent of additional testing that will be required.
SITE STUDIES AND MASTER PLAN
A substantial amount of gen ral site information must be
accumulated. Traffic studies, utility needs and availability,
soil studies, survey work, topographic mapping will generate the
data needed to provide a master site plan. An update of the
cities space needs will als1 be performed at this time.
At the conclusion of the 19 0 Action Plan the City will be ready
to continue with the needed property acquisition and hazardous
waste investigation (as needed) . The master site plan can also
proceed in the next phase. Some demolition/renovation might
also occur if newly acquir-d sites are identified as suitable for
interim use.
` AR g RE C EAT I p N P El .
M'1 )N I G I PA )- 5 PA GE. NEE, tD
el-TE. . . .5E. LEC-TION- . . -
5I " --ACTION ? IAN
SITE 3
1
Alac8 ITE CTURALIgNar I NEER,t4 4 .4 645E 5 MEN r
of MUNICIPAL. euI>_VPI144 • 4 4c o0
Vf •
PRDP>=ItTY APP¢AI64JL3 OPMNb GO .Q 10 0
� � Oy I ..
Y$
14-azA¢a:ous Wire AfCi46Hteter 4 ��*' 4, J' 4 30 I000
<s..$4 .*
e .
61TE 61UVIES i 114.ezie, `S' . 422)000
\V , . _
CONTI1�1 EMN CY - ' �0,,. • at )0, o .0 :.. -
. - 4 146,000
5 C I-} E P U LS_ .&AN1 PL'_ .
_ _ _' IcIgo lii 11qqz11941z1 lg9'4llir
FI i ldNC►d1. 'PLAhI co/ma:mart t j I WIWI - • -
rRorEvtY "sheP12,e,10.-6. OP'r►0106) i I 1 '.
QUIzGN A) 4A L I . 1 �...._ — . _
w' t-r &ruP'ES -w11.6,T rPGi a EN . "' I
�.
SuR S, PAZ,kiAsre J WIZ.
•
f
! M ��4L mot. ,1� 91 (..
VP P,4 5 19zargAM ii.
C oNSuv__ ry -aII v A)/17aNerm T 1-
1---
P M ti- A CON- �1 cr 4.rt.) j 1- -. .
a,
MUNICIPAL SERVICES SPACE
EXPANSiION NEEDS REPORT
Department of Parks and Recreation
March 26, 1990
:: ::##2:::: : St:one...... ....................�.............:.:..:::::.:::::::::::::.:::::::::.::.::::::::::::::::. :.:::::.::............................
#3 , Downtown is recommended by staff to Council for the
following reasons:
* Financially Feasible
* Uses Existing Facilities &
Infrastructure
* Progress Can Be Phased
* Located Between CBD & Major Open Spaces ' •
and Resources
* Maximizes Flexibility - A Variety of
Tactics Could Accomodate Expansion
* Anchors & Helps Revitalization Effort of
the CBD; also Centers Public Presence
As per the foregoing report all three sites are critical
locations that can dramatically affect the quality of life
of citizens of Renton. •
CITY OF RENTON
MEMORANDUM
TO: City Council
FROM: John Webley, Parks and Recreation Director •
SUBJECT: Long Range Municipal Space Needs - Staff Report
City Council Meeting, Monday March 26, 1990
DATE: March 23, 1990
The Long Range Space Needs Program was reassigned to the Parks
Department in September of 1989. At that time a budgetary
allocation was approved for a project manager staff position;
also a $146, 000 Reserve and was established for a proposed 1990
action program which was to be subject to Council approval.
To implement the required evaluation of three (3) identified
potential Civic Center sites, the department chose to perform a
first-level evaluation as an efficient way to. identify. -
a) The relative feasibility and desirability of each site.
b) A recommendatipn for the follow-on action plan should
one of the sites emerge .'as' a preferred choice, subject
to Council approval.
Timely action on this issue was considered to be essential, in
part because of the rapid escalation of land prices and also
because of the long-term nature of a major program of this kind.
Each of you has been provided with a package consisting of the
following:
• Program development chronology
• Graphics of a ch site illustrating possible utilization
scenarios, p1is "Pros and Cons" for each site
The meeting presentation by Project Manager Chris Peragine and
Facilities Superintendent Jim Shepherd will include a slide
presentation, a discussion of the evaluation 'pros and cons' for
each site, the staff recommendation reference site selection and
a proposed 1990 action plan and budget.
City Council
March 23, 1990
Page 2
We are hopeful that the presentation and accompanying data will
provide you with sufficient information to confirm a site
selection and to approve our proposed 1990 action plan and
budgetary allocation. In the event that you require additional
study action and/or information, we are ready to implement your
wishes.
Attachments
c: Mayor
)
March 23, 1990
CITY OF RENTON
MUNICIPAL SACE NEEDS PROGRAM
DEVELOPMENT CHRONOLOGY
1982 City purchases City Hall Annex to relieve overcrowding.
Space assigned to Parks and Recreation Department
1985 Parks Department Facilities Division conducts a
Preliminary Asses ment of identified space needs.
Budget approved for consultant to perform analysis.
1986 Consulting firm - "Design Collaborative" - hired to
perform a formal assessment of the City's space needs.
Study results presented to City Council and
Administration, with recommendation to develop a
Comprehensive Plan to meet the City's Long Term space
needs.
1987 Consulting firm - "Wendell Mounce" - hired to conduct a
more detailed evaluation of space needs and estimated
costs associated with Municipal Campus concept.
Results presented to City Council and Administration
and used as basis for a Bond issue Proposal.
1988 * Bond Issue included on ballot, but was not
approved.
* Parks Department Facilities division completed an
Interim Space Needs Plan to accommodate identified
short term requirements only.
* City Council and Administration approved Interim
Plan.
* Council authorized budgetary allocation of 1989
funds.
* City Hall 1st floor remodeling commenced.
1989 * City leases DaviS Building to accommodate the
Housing and Human Resources Division.
* Consulting firm - "The Heery Group" - selected to
recommend solutions and implementation strategies
reference space needs. "Heery Group" contract
subsequently terminated.
* Long Range Space Needs Program reassigned to Parks
Department with directive to perform first-level
evaluation of (3) identified potential Civic
Center sites.
* Community Center construction completed.
Recreation Division staff relocate to new
building.
* Implementation of Interim Plan commenced -
temporary CouIrthouse building construction;
consolidatio 1 of Police Detective division in
Annex; Parks and Recreation administration moves
to Liberty Prk Community Building Remodel of City
Hall 2nd floor to accommodate Fire Prevention.
Jan 1990 * Remodeling of City Hall workspace on 3rd, 4th and
5th floors continues per Interim Plan
* _ Parks Department Facilities division hires staff
person as Space Needs Project Manager
Mar 1990 Parks Department staff report scheduled for
presentation at City Council Work Study Session.
Report will provide evaluation results for the (3)
defined potential Civic Center sites, with a staff
recommendation and a 1990 action plan proposal.
Municipal Services Space Needs Report o3-z& • 90
Site studies
List of Exhibits
•
1-study areas
2-space vrs. growth
3= existing con- itions
4-6 Narco
7-9 Stoneway
10-14 Downtown
15- Pros & Cons
. ' .
•
.._ . .. .. ..._ .. .
Municipal Services Space Nee, ..d - . i. .-.
. . 3 'SITES.
' ..
. ---,....., .
-......
,,., • .
A+......:?c, •
—_=',1•,;,;r , )%, i I
_,•••••,- .. v•.....i• •
0.,, ,t-=•.. -___.--..- -;;;),,...
•
.erli,„,3,•• •.,,,4,,,,,,••••
.•,.,- x--,--_7_,--..-•4k•••• — rat 14,4t 1 ).1g-j:.1r111111 "' '1r •**,';;',4';. ,
•,„,:t .____ ,..,", •,......,
1 ksei•'/:-I .7-------:-:# P* ••. „.17 , x :4 ,.. e t. ter 4,,....,.,,: ,
v•-f•;.0.-,.:-' / Awl'
.; • .i...;41i.;‘,.?ii... :11,1,. .........".....:•......../.4,/ :''.X''.40,..."-•;:. ..,•:.!''. 1 P. 11.4,0.141A4...,,, 57,7i;7..,
4:41{*1.1.12)..Vi'0 174E,tt,.11111:ii
• ‘4.0.ff.;k1.')
45....44'.4•%;rtrIti :.1til'i'.i.,...,4..i,+ „.3' %5.
f
,tr.:
'
, 6' • '
-- analysis *St: evaluation
m , •c.4, V' ;. ,.,..e,. ''' • ‘,
rii—--., .. . . ' •
1 i l 1 ' ..*ZI'''...4•A3-'------ -. "'!:...'
•.1. \ ' ,.07 et.1,••‘•:ti,,r''.i.4.'''''Cr-r: •• 4, .y. 4 . ,
..4:4'',!•;.14,;:elt.,45,1 . .
1)
; i'n,,,r•itift4, - -.-----i.---.'''.14'' . ..i. ,,ii,•.11.,..trvc?Pftfla31,
,`,4 .•47. r4ft:).):•rq I' i asks' ..t'llr, d'i;;'..-.:‘'.4(1 41./..0,bt .12.4,1!*::.''A'-... F\\....'•".•
.t 4, .., • ., .
, •,-. . ,...4 1.--.. ......- .4...t,,,,. !se . fr , lila& 4',1 , 1.,3r ,4.:/I, ) . 1,'•:.../IP 1..r.n.n.ii,l, t . .. .4k.
1 ) . . ' ,g)A.,-.,. ...-:"./e,14,, ltiill•I'' 414."'sl,i:k kf'.1 V...,1105?4"1 ,,,,,,,.., 0:,....1,44404k..4 .51, • -4V••:
5..,,,e • i lr,k.` ---.. .•..P.d: •• gqi:(..);',4,,t,t4•:: 1:4 r.:,.,•Afie, X f.,\,, / 1:•••••• 'h.,,....,„4,,,,,;,...,.,„, :,„ ,. , k...,
., °7lit/f /0711te. s
; ':1'' . ' - '*'• 4r:;•ej.1i61-.. --"-' ,,tp. t.'1,, 'Lily 1.,ti, ...z.„ „orc, ;.),, , •
t„,•i'?•.....41*,i',..f.g.,,,,„i.d.i,14,. ,..,,jit,,.:4•;.:,5i,.. ,74fr,t: ,'',"4g',1,2...NIA 4. 74:49.ritf+44.0.;4 .,••.,, , er.=....,..•It, , 4.,,,!fr•v'57:11.=Aziitit...1,;1 ''' '‘',./,'.
.NW WI • .• / ec..--_-). „,• -gt*40.1'411...,i,.'dff.,',:'`i\i.' :.0•••,. ,.- te?-41/1:p-15/.4 •-•;c4,:•,.. \.. .
.• • ,- ,,,,----,..,,,...:., ';:•.‘k . . .' 'r ,,' • -\ .t.rfl../•i'lt•••1•41" 5'•./e:\••
Akk)".
I , . / ,',,v ,,. .- 4.,ei,,.4x,...,;:r•...k4,•or; •:.•.1:Lt.?, . :,,,.. . ,y.k..,,,t,.3,..4 •..1.•••'... 1, ) \•.;.,
..0Ph„. rr-•-4 4:1"ts1, 14 4:11'44 G:i_'' :.; • ,.., ,, s---N
, ''.. " t ..,,, Ifitire.'.-,;,,,,.*-.he. -) LT.; / .. ,... , .,-,, ..v.h-i ;.-,;,•:-.N,e'i,,,,,-, • e , -,.-c,
_,,, ,...., - ,,,.1 ..,-,s-_-_-_ 40.0.4., •re • ,- ," '• • ,`. ."r'.-7:Z11q-.,':•‘1?'•' ' .•,.;,.
' •
' -II— lin •- --., •$‘`,- ".. ' 4 • 'S..'x C.,414,14,4,...7,1V:
s'eA ' -1/4* -- ,t .., " --- --- .. , i,-.....
.. t.4 t '41 . ..--•.. ,4*'• '•et, - - ,-.•‘• `, i , '")' ' •
. ., Ili**. , .:
ii. ' ,-- l' ...:' %; • ,r,/..,- .. ,e;,04 . 4 • . ' '. ',
1 of J ,
: ;';''Iolp, ta0'.4M. . dr) .
q,Iii
,_. neway"
-, . iltt , .., - t 1. .:-.-• "• ..1„;1:4•:,-. 4,,, .,,-,1, „.,,,.. .
' - -•,,,,,...,W. ..,..,
,q16. ,,i •i 7,: ',, '1 ,.., .. „..,,.44.:‘, ..0, . IN — -4,,: ;.•. 0 ••••4'41; • AM'''.
I •. ''4161.1.144M%Olt ----- --.- a..' •.''-•• iLMil., . , .
, V r 6.; ;''..e.'e.; '''':e • "t• "ft;'7..1.V...VtV 4..iltigS .1%?.'t,4;k..i..• .Aad• ...\ ,
,. , •• , , ... „,„, . „...., '...w.,„,„,r4te:, ...4.,.. • .rioitIll=',ggiagi.• .r.itt(
. • . ' .1 I,,, , ' • -,:a.'''",:s.,414.4Y,L,'• Nik--=-------" At ,%,),Z,*•.-
.• 11, ...,1;;•II. ^ ( ,•' xt:'-`,.. *' NittN;.,,y,4 ....,. ..1.t..1,,,-_-_- ,,,, 442'f,C•44 . :444k I4'44,,'1.11`4e,444 ,•''',
i • , I. 1. . .
'• : : ,p.,.. - 1.44,41-ei• a. r, i{id.epk 14 1,} jwli,-.......- .../10,16.1•!.,...v1.,. .. il jr, ..i.ja-ir , ,, „„,,,,,,..0?,r,,„
....,..c.„4..7t4.7.4.,,,im,r„ ....2....,.....z. . _.,15p. ,F,,,,liwolY•-41,,,w,„iir.4 ,44006.
"Ix....1,...,1'I 1:4X.3,104-4k„-7-,.--------,=,„,..._. .....L........._' 11..• ..•-- ............ .... ...L..--.-±.'..-a•• ''',.%A 1,::,4
s — ..-••• ........
11.1111 /.3:/ -'---.- - -. '•.\'% - S4.4Z;,.4 ,..t4.7. __
. ,,, ,;.,,..,,,..ei•,,„s4,... - _Ighke
‘-‘ 1 .' •' :". • _.-... ,.,.„..-,. -7---- ,.,...7,...._.. .. _ _______......,....—. .____. - ..--4Z,V:
llokiN 4r.,,,,•.,4 We 4, . •jb J •, IC . r 1,,,,,,..-nr......,NIA..,,,
--
. I. -;!.. \s' 04,,k(1%'/Vi,,,''',44,t4k:•••'‘'' ...0,',C,,Or 4.i.'' '''^'2 4''"::,.."1')'.'.:r'44' .'..1" • ----' +400* '4`^ / '
n •
])0 . Trit iW ',.:;;:4f'' ••
• \\.,
04.404e4te. •.‘4, .,:,,,,,,-',.,K„:1..‘.. ‘;i•,,•,.,...4,,...÷?.,'••,y,..y.-ii..),..,'1.i.,•';‘..,1?•••,:i.% ..."•-v,.., •-",- ..,,L•.,"--.. 1;;;,,
1-..-vc1.-4.4,1/4„,;„0•1:. Airill...,t..1„,,,..4... .4,,,,..,*,.... . .1,-,•As. rrif.11,. , _
if . . , - . (..,";;.,,•::,••,.' '='• — ` "- ••'• -"•••.,* .4•74;4irt— Ii.•-si"r . cs,
..."•••• 4..---;57,... "...- .a.'•.•:;.'', — --.:;`•••
. IN III •3 „- , , - , , , ,,, . v.,,,,..,,,,,
-.10.,.....,.....,......--....,- ir;)„,,,, „.- /„...„.• „ ,...,,.,,i.. .
/ ' 4
, $
• , .F-..„... ../ ri ,... Pz,-•
ill... ' . i ' •• 1 •: ,„.4.0,4 ,••• .....".."72 ; 1,,,,,.../....
:;•. .. ,.., , . ^?1,......4.,,..,„.
• . . .r• .... ...." _... I,..,,,b,•..1 I r. bp W.:411,,,/,
. • I , •
, •
/• I I I ' •. ./ 's .."' ..../ ) • ,.''I-- S. It•••!...,.:A''
{ , . k• ..-•,,, A. 1.• ,
' 0 IllaNt EXI61•4 Tgat45?t•ICTATION * /"/" -. t:"..,. 'r: ...M. .i.,:,•''''..-
,.. • ,
.f 4;• .-- -,-- ) filalte rcirrizn,64.4 Exter'g Fubut. OPEN sr cr. , , , . • .,..,,,,,,,,, 7 • ,A','•,..',.....=',4,._,„,"*.,`.;1`.. ,
f 1) : ! ' . '•+),s'. / 4.,;-,...:::";47'.C.- !•.:::'/V4' - I
1, ....4 ir., , iveoklati,,•,..i,,
' . ‘• 0,,,,, ‘.. ''''•,,,:,,Z1 .*• ___. AI',4
=2:t Orioro5E.0 81Te•S !,; .. . •••1•,:.;.• ..;.,..tv, . ,,-.:,41.: .,:-.'....,.•,•. ..-- t 4.-.",..•, • ,.'
,, • k:, . , ,
viN '1 1,it' 01,.,i."•,1 - • ',.....,s'''"oi.:"..,`,.',--',,....-;31 "k4'..,..2r I
1 , ,
.,,• -,1,4,„,-, _ - .,,,•411"
1 0 900
..., ..., ., .a. , _ .; ,,,,,.....; ....:..., ..--_-...„... ,..,.
•
I
- ...:1,,..• ',-, , • ••,, ,;4.1 r r.,T 1„Pi i;I, 1 i , • ..-k.s•-•;,1,1'44.•----,=. •'
i • .' • 14-1."..j;011:!-P fq 41'' I•;' ' I 1 •••••••:71. ;,.„-y,iis,,i-t.-- --:
•'. 1
a• • ,, .4,1. ' :i l',..',1 I i'' "-
ti'?;.;..:1' ..1141.,%1 i''i 4!':,1'I ' • '-.• I:':c II • '34 ''''''''''...f'ji'"..'
. ,
''. .
. . ,
. .
-1 - —- --
ii. . ___
, .
. ---1
0 Allitici 1 ' .
. - 1
..... 1
1 WW2",
_I. a 11 1
•
.• I- , c •
wAg
..-
,„,"'&71.!„?.!: -
gift.,k.,-/,-4,,y,s.-. 1.••11,;•:•-`-•i,::11,..S.ezr...mt,',....,,t-,•:',, .-1:'":::`,•••••-&-!-',72....
i... 4....-- -0..,:,,tnr...;... .e.... 1.V...4-4,:.-, el.'..,..--,-..-21 ----.."04,-..-„, .- I
.1..a..1........,....f:A•...-- ......-........;.... •-.a-..'....ZZI..4 r
....._- -,A-..-- a.....1 Ch,...Z7,1...-..Z, -- ..,..-k-.61,.........,
1-
. g I
. 1 ,_.:._._-"--4. 12.
..."...;;•:.----..,:::g..z....4--Z-,.:"..,...-;f1 ,.;:...,. .7.47,- --.Z.:C...f.;;;.-.. --V
- ..1
1•1-- ''•,-."4''--P•-.:7:.`":-',:,----;(.;.-..-%-..-4,.. -4.:5,-,.:e.vt;„ta... ,.<.o.-..*,,,,Z,-..
.L....-•.•L...Z....... ...... •........ 1,re...kx4': -c::•'.-.4 45C-41,..'.-"...'.,4‘..--- .-
A7ri":--, - ,;••••`-..-.::,:. ..3 _fi30;-_,:.-4-:•0€: ,27-:,.-,--,;;''. v-,- -e-,"
1 i-•-,L,..`._,.--:-..,:-.1:,. ,.-.,.7.1;-.„-..„,,,,:....- ...&,.• .-szo.v}:rv,..77‘••••-f..w..--x'• V-,--. ..!...::. •
-:." •-e. <.-1-;,':--•:-. ,- .,t----,--•-,:•=-;:17 _---. -
-,- ..."7.-=-",?,-- --"---s---%"- -:,'-,•1:',:^•-7•a;"-*•"F•`-"er"4---=',-?-1`7".4---- .•,.. .-1‘r.4,' . 3 7*17.47..V
./61...".No.:Waga:4-'.............-:.:..2..... s.....--t, .:...'..... .1i.,,...--...........*:4,4,. I ..-- -,!" ..
7... c••=-,..--,-.-t•- •'--•".,%'''' I _-_---.',,,r,1 -"'''''''-`--'".71 -:‘,-.-.-.=•-,=-:>-.4 6=i a.'.1", :k..'".f.t10',_af-." *4--:4-Z-e-'-'';'.:•-•\•1.-- - ,' '' 'g I,
-..•`.:- ‘.** ozeigovree,/"Txi 01,51
•
)411Pliy7....4.4..-Z-A.4),--.:.41„T.sA .M-47.-V . •I v---,-?..,: -
1 • •t,,, ,-7 ,-4,...- 44.:.--.:1,,el.i.,..n.44-.....,,.;* --,...-...0-r..---,,,- "? •---1-"t I V:It-% ant2iffes-atu..4.1.4041e0,
t-,,...--;,0,-7-:-.;:;::.----n. -- 2 7,...-F
6e,
, .1 1:-z.4 ,..1.. „ • ,-.-„,. „...,.- ... .-,.r.,.....„..„„:„......„...„...,-_--.44:_:i- r-, ---. ,-- --- -- .
,.....,,,„....,.. ,......„ .-,......., _ 1;31.4171.101/•saw-grogni
1--.4,-,--..:2-;,;...,:if4-7.,,,N.Q.:A 114,'...e....':f_;,-,-.4,t,' `,4%,.4"-; ,,.:-. 7.-:------..‹•.'•-, 4..g.Z.s-Vra.4........-ite,„D.,- i • . -
• ":"..--..--y..rV>,.r,-.-'-''' ,1"'-'17-r^X"'-',Z-.14:7-`-',*.W.-•-•% -tc'S-----L;'r '-"' „_"."-*-••."-r.t.,•'*-•••.•-••...”--• - ‘r •
-_.,.... ,c-.. ,"''."..,"•••%'• •-4..s.• ' "..-.1
I='-',;.......--. r-...11,-1,-1,...,'••-•-.7.-
5.'g#1.4iC-L-.47.0. 1.4,:,.frPC...42 .-rrt.,1^,-.7,::,r.'",-',7 -9. :, 744.rtrza/WNW-7,7:74.1"
-,..1.4c-- se4,-.:,-.4.4...•1.:::,qlfe.-;:-4.,:i....,,,. ..........., 4---,----..r- , -•----4-••,...-- ,-.• .e -; .
-4 -4.fk-L,...,. ..,.. ,,-...,.t ,,ii%-•=4..Xt,:s I; •-•.-.--• -.s..--;,-,.*:.4;
I --tal....13:411,711,72,...;..-1,-.-.J.3:-. '---- "-Q, ,t,„..,1,..---.Z--.4,....c..".;.,•:,.-:zr, I laiwomibej ev,frryse'-wAse-tv
IV ;...`..''.....,•-•-act.3.'4.-Aittv---._.4--__1.-_ _,...,_%uw.,;-..r.;;I 4.-.....1,:.1.7.:1-2-...A.--sa,..-:..c.. ..*,iJ ...-
sc-r-o-u.-1.4. 4.-S4.,-,,,•-•47,..--7%.,%,-- ".‘-'-'..--".---,..-'---..--'. -''''.'''''.34- 4,.--e—4,-......--”, ....4, 1
44Abi-
de
.,„,,, • ___..-
%Ez ' wao,,oaz/a...9"..451076,6z1:07g z Aa4;‘,.xl*AbecI
Vi‘o Lortmat,
621,"" 42,
\
4. . " ..c 4 '-9 1 --IY211.45614-)ait
-,---121
(1,1
) L_ (eli'0•7l/ _ - •
----- ------,.•- -
0 • - ,.
I
, 1 aoi 9 7/ z' - 5-,IN Neti I A
-
0 661;41.9 ' 0 er..s i//i„ a,P o'f/ 62 -131,4 N69 2 ack
/ // 0,29// 19
.0° 04:>,44* a- /S Z / I )..zsvaati
4(41.4? •C., e -v x*/ L i i.rag/GLI 0 a 4 W 2 01 -371-10=1
- I NOI 99326611V ild
tio
. 416,s,‘ i 4 Z•17 tS I V',aa-x 17V0 'Iv NOUNanalgai kd
,... .
Z7(.- ec A01,44:p/-171 Y•04o754,/9'12
1 S.J.Z1C2, . • ,
' .04,w)(E-Ao_c2//diet -i-Paw ter/ a I I - 1
9r"40/44 71114
_ - ..5 OS'9/41.9 V-ga 04 S,/ I* alatizennga A.J.1 tin IA via,
oe_v/2'1 :ev-e.i35.- /I -21:31-41i4VP2 714 1216-3+4
- - -
< %a 0.,t4,V.91 w5(44(Z / $I -710.1:914 IP ltvrirv2 • . ,
V-.--;7117V;41t40 '.. tow/ dte.i.g, _1 ty a'4.-i_c a oes gct
a/4:7z a i,6/
'1612222,01200*•'41'1'"""6*1
g j_N-31„4 ( oleo:18 -4 \v'dG ;3D 1 A ;i-
- - -1VciliNni,A1 .
i . • .1 1
•
.- •
. -. . .. . ' . •
,••• -.- •- -., •••.. ,;••:,.!,', '.....,, . ••-. .. ,t:i•• ••.•,...'..' "t•'7. ' ','; ••-.'': .
— -
^:; - • • •'.••.:.- 4‘,1•,:••-•• • ' ',.•.- • •• "'`...'i"''''.'C'e.ti.''....'ri;''0.'l'-4:.p....:1.•.::': lc,, :t. ••• . ‘'‘'1, ••.
• , '.... • ...,...i.4',.,:.., ,. ,e .,, ,.. , • -.! .: .“,,..,4.-'.,J.!,V.,:•'''.,,,,,• . 4.....; L.,,,,,..;,‘,,...4",:7,,...:1.44:7„...P.';, -,...;', ..',,,•,:.,'.. ,''',,;: e,--4.1;l'`•'4,...;: ''41,,', 1. ..'''','... 4 ., •I.
i ..i .! ,1 -' .1' '..:.` 1' i..' :''' .4.. ,..'tO ' • . . .. . ., , ,.. ‘, ,. ' . ,:', .''''' ' '.,.-.'...: '',.'..,S.OZ.' ''''. • ,I, ' '.A.''....1,;T:t,,..,,,, :•',,,;:r.,' '..k.',f ,. .; , c';t".f' ' •A , .-.• :-- ' '
• •
4.-;•''''' - / ' .
kt a,„41
.., ,• . • /1,40,. - E XI S'T''G. cour•n7ooNs
• .
.
. , . .. ,
. . , •• • crry oF FIENTON
• • di 441,1;4%44
- 41 a • .
. . •.• . : .
••
. %,,i‘,11. •
. • . 2 ,....se.,.00-2-,4;.45.2.4:-. , ,
'5'6/7-M5 " . •
....„;,to IN V4. ' . '. ...% A4)..e;•1/;...•.144,.4`•/ ••••' 4.•,•-•
00 at •0...,"10111110.
i / .
,.% ., ..
Aite,„.,..„.,„r.A 41:•,..„,,,,,, it
/1w/chez:Q. sosev/ es
.. .?' .. ,,44i*,4 4k
.
e:, ig_VP 4.41.11,.
'A . • it/,..‘e, .."' i • r leit2>e el•=4' 7°
e' , ...% /
• 1 ,
'
f :• NI 0 `•
.e.j.,:14 i ,las•44`..‘"..i.j'' oaik. \4 .
N‘t.il. : - , . •
I'I I IT,'/.//-
fj:"f.,•''Z• 7 NeV,' ,•,,, • .
., . . .•. • .. , —
.. .,iiiirift?.. ?
• . (..,1 '
, .-
;,,,• • .,„..,',. .,,,,•' „„..1„, 4, • •
,1,4:,,,b4,44.• ,.,;(.7.,,,;N\44 . .. , ,-. ,• , ,• •.. . .,-. .
- •1) ',/, ,Aise ':',..,-xl,.' 1,-, , lir, 414, . ,,,,/te,sa,,,_ ... . . .•
• ,4 '&4:' ,.04,-tv,Y$,itc.,,,,,. . ' --'-',--:., . . .
.4 .
Tlip- •t,... .,-. * . . ,A,.,...?:,,,.4,- ,4, \v,,,;,.,ta , \* . -•"0/4,1„jore.dr,14, .
.,.
v. , ..1: -- s• . ,,.., ,1".11...,,,--It." 1‘,40 .,;.t- .
,,,, r ..
pt, JO, rsoil$16-47:4. i' • , A,. . . • .
, .
\)r • .
. •
• 1" 4, ?qr. / :, •
+f,, /
•
•
- . , • •
•
' ./. ' .4; ..li 2. ' ' . 1.4.' .11:114IV .14. 10:4.g14 '. '''.;
' .
, ;.,‘., ••,,,'.....,.1.3 'Or f A e - ' •,$.? 1 .4"/ 4it,13b,„ :Air .1.., ..,' .. ,r .; y--•.4
_
•• .41 °.‘,.1/11.1 . ,
' - '
A / ... ifq.',.. 1 eils ,N4,, • .... .•
4V. ' '' °lit 14 /0 j' - ''''414‘ii• .''l',',':1,'', / , tr, ,.
1...—.....j , - ..;', .:40,11'..., A •,,, • ,.t•••., ,,,....•1; 4•11ht;i'I., , '''4' -1. 411 ,1 ,, , •. .i , .le is/ • ,•••-111.• ' '". ',/,i' , ! 1 j',. \ '• itflip.--'•'••kr1 '' " 4.0'I,.; . -'11.1.,t. 't Iv, cA, % 'N).4,,k,,,,,. . • .. .. , .• ,
.. ....--1114 - is r- : . ...4 c ii,-4, ?.--.. ,N,‘.;.,,,-.NtiArit '.- . ....\`•'?: ''' ' .400 s'' • I
--• pg,r 10 - ,...., ,....t, , .N,.,-,e,;•,,I,,. ..,0i,,..,...,..,t.,....„ ., .iy.,/,, •,-,_,,
, 14, i.,,..,..4 . ,,„,...„,,,y,,,,,,,,,, 7,,, •. ji...,.,,,v,jitkVil0 i .,,,,V,fi? .., 4 /40 414,-,a A, .... •••;•..,• do Alive ,,,,,,„ 4 ...,$)4;,1 . . . . , ,. .
. ' -',:,' ,il. •...). +0,"4,1;r,,,,i ''. A,4_.,,,,•0.,,Ts•I _ ., N,Jim. „,i,.% , , ••■ ' 1,, N . • ; . ., 1. .
• • lirew,-,-;,•;..4,1 . .10/.sr;• ,4 • • ..
- 113 .pstirti.i..'..,.: ,40Vszov•v'l ; ''\ • Aii,4, •• .,,.. ,
. i , - ••
„ .4., -•., ,.„ i
..'i:"i'..*,;:''c,:t1,.•'.. 0:"..1'';1 •. 'i-N.Z&\\ 4 s‘i '1!..!;.k•; • - ., .;'•
t 6 . , - ''.. .1,-..ttirlir,:q. ',,,.`:, •(•('4+‘\.!4:,:,V;\v.t. ii4!„.,.., \ ,... r-,,.. .
' ,-*:-:. .r., ,V--5'.: *--iin•ii.. .. ;, ' ..., •ik.....vik*.•••• , •-, --:•„,...-1. ..k. , "Iii ''••
ISN4k.li V:‘\••••\1&;'''kfc'," ''''• ,':/.•?;:.i'fl,‘\', % 'k.,,,' -. •.•••• 0 ......a.
1==E1 ..,,., v s . . • '11
A -' .471iY! •;" N #.41\\NAI dopy v\_,;, r; ,',.1,3P ts'N'''N%•:.\\ dr., ...----41 • •1421:11:23-15 .t1,.: • ' .:1
1. , , • , . bi',
.:''1.4:11S'.0.1 COP0.-,er',-0!!'-',..) Ai.'• , /4Jr••,rf-; e,., .\ -4::_...... - •-•• •N -,,„•,,,,4-,.....;•.(0.•''-''t A 41:1-;.:',' 1, \. . , ''• :''.'.•' ,.-
.4• ." "0,0,, ..„,,,,..--40P.A...4,0„ 41.1iu,1••,:...,,. -rt,./.,>^5.„, st \\• ......., .• ,,•., ‘<.•04, 11-imp ••,. ••'m• .0.44.. 7' '.. , •
MISN . -.V...40PFP*41PAOPP4111PA,411041 \s• •
ii 0•,,. ,...,..,;0, A in r. :a r.4. ts .t•, iffy'.f C 4. .al I 1 14,1 4..,,,,,Ns
Q,:.r-T--.,:----a-.-- -4- 41,40.•kikl,...,:°;-'41.-"Z"Fr_....lerEldl";•.40r-:4411.--r.49.70.-...........4fr.. 1:11.....
4.1,,,,11), ,. •.... 'ttilf • ''''' ..iiiiir'il'••••,, A. 'y.,, liz.•.- '...,,,,"" .•'.....1r.
'•'' ... 47,4i:tit; viint''.Y., .s.‘ •:'•:.;‘. s .: • .,,,ii",. ' •'''‘‘'`.1. : 1
.#V.
tS6 '4'.1"'Pe•hrie;,, .""_?•14,77sr1.1b,,-17-17;;;‘,,,•`: -,' ?4,.'. a'''vr •‘,-;•, ... '''','.NIP, il'i t „:\ - ‘• • -. ___. i,
• ..?,,,,,,,•„....,,,) ::••, . 1 i 6.5S . ' §2' 1 ,
. \
• IIW, '''''' ' r 144;:4.('2';'‘dt:..14,..4Z'i ' ef•'• 0' ',-" 4 • ..4' -v-- , .1.`. \,.N.S ' '
04_041 '
0-ft•Vi.
6).00 0 ' -%. s4411,7,ii4';?1A..' • '2,-'.••••'' ' 'cliatt 1 : . '
'a. 4:-.,":,.‘..- , ' Li'' i'f,ii •j?".'r, ;" " ..1 %;.), ' t N. ' .
• .
,i.
. fi 4m--trf$i-0Ar0/-g4-.ri'idt '..i4",•.• .•••I••c..''''•-• 4•.••1.0'......;,,..4,/‘..,` ,- •
,4 I, •
• 1*41.-rtrie0Ol_4 AiPpiOg-e PT
,..W.."4Ite,4•A•-p,e.4I-6I#4.P'1,
••4 1114•1H.11.11 11VN11'141s4.14,4.1,:1...#.
s 14.1,.I•1
-LAy:'•:?I 4,:,.-•,1yi..,.2.!.•i 1,...•t,.iipt.fi,.Il I.1':0k,i.r' :.711i4.'4•17 4,14('1t f
.1".
.,,r..•..*' '•,e 1..•.•.•,
, • •.
, .•
• ' 1
- .4.. , r,,, ,e . ,' i . :'•!' ' .'''',.1..,i',24'.' '- - i
• I:: : •?(1•If'
..-- •;,..IL!,1 _ •
• 4.. ,44h,S
• Iplik-* ,
1:, ,„„,. ,• . ,..,44,• I, hi,40 ';‘;.:.; .'i.-',...', ,.-'1••-••• • • ...! I, . .. . . .
, 4 . ‘°. N"''..s........ • it '. /,,,,:.c..f • ,, -.".`;',1':. i..:e.:, •/- ...".
•ti
.• ......20".
# ,. t•,,, „ :,;': .g,T1' '4''.' .'•' •'''
3•••••••.. i • .6 tee ,.. - , , ,... .,;,.• ofiii.4.111 . . V,' .4 -\ '-,-.:••r•t•,''‘,!.,‘, •,`•....! '
-T. •, ' •. ' 401/ '‘ si".. ..olog."'
. .
. . ,1 „
4irfti f.'•\ .e4 ,• 4'' ' "-
- . 40000e, N....N.:4 44' (.1,:j. :.,..,,,I. 't'..1;,:t•-•:..":1. t,.: .
. . 40t,.. •.
PliOBLEMS(StPOTEN . , .... AlirdlinEdiprdaritotamp41110....411.
40.
416.44, 4001111 . „; ,• •: .
..%\`• . •
` • • '',•:-t-,•"• -1'. •) •-,
• •
-,... ..... "N-.•.-..,,: ••- ,".00.•,•:•••"•'••4vAr.•.:7•7*'"
. .
, I . (
.:.... ''''/:A' /!11,:4".' ' • •. -''t
1 .
. •
• •r .
•4).ro...• ;i,. ,• • .., ,:::I., /111,04p044440401 ,41Are° •
• %11.,..,.„:...:
•''.i•-•; i:.• "../.1 . •• 1'-' •
114%'F•
?.... ., ..„. '
-•- -
. • ,
s , $
411ir . • •
'••'1.Erii 1 I. !
'n.".. '5 V 0 14 I.tO\..'‘i;Z: -%•- t_t‘i• 41 i '''.$0•. s •il&;I ettn...',• 0 .•. ".7 ( ‘k .
....• .
.1WPIaN,tD7‘74•7••ZZZ•lT irtZ ,1
:47,', '• il,"‘X.Fik,Zimire.4pItp..,AP.,,.
itit4c.
!1'.',.'ii, • dir , 0,0*-110•0,, ., ..,..
lik,. •
•4'4'1.'!•, , - . •'‘.tot7qtMCZ•i.,,:" ..__NLN‘,
'I • 1,1
1*. .. ...IA. •''.-..„ ' '.74N.i` '`.:N. ..*T.. ...
. , *111
1 . 1
, .
.3.. ,.
. „:„......::.:; ,.•11,
...........„...-4.-....-,_ ,....,,
_ _-. • - ;•••
01.- , .7 til• ' %Ilat '1•2:, 40 .".$t
ilir.•i'."• 40,-.• li.:4 .,... lk,',.r.ilr..42.1.7 .....
_It tp...m."11111.14101.6.7%\71.04katti,,,, ., ',.
•••....mtrtmont,...... ......-..m...7%,•%.-....P.,.... •• ...t
.:';lit"'N• -116?") ., ''..-lifkli -...•‘7 t.5"Zirs'n‘.:C•..'Z'5L-.••..-. ..51M655110.,51...51110•155N.M011.15=155.751150.M15. ( .,
• . •4111b.. .s.
..A.: 91r' -4 4* . :51.55.••................•651111161•••••••,:r5.,. , -. . ....a .555.;•%.".4•5.55m15,411.75511•0511155••••••1557.11574115....ilb.,M51.11051•1051155.1110.15570.5.. ..• \
-.11•55.75111155.........\•55..,1 1.11555755•5,•• ..00511115...•\•150.55.,m5,554.5,11155.zt.a,
V 500:w if 2:., ''LZ.Z.Z.t. Z.t75t.......m.?•2,5Zt.47...-r•Q;Z7.7•7.- .5.0..5.---mr•gi5Z.. .,is.-.C....lin. ."... .... ""in-'''."4i7gZ..Z4117..41Z.Z. 2.%2n. '.. ".n...kir I: 0)10W..d11116.:1'4.',',1..,1,,.i•, .'""I ..y.. 411:04,11,7., ''? ...4,3. 111•1611F411MN,..„.....26.4.......7211inZgt.Z.1........ .. ,. .. ...-Z,.1 .\.Z:....ZII.h...lt..".1.=..m.....-z....z..r.,;r:...m.._.. ..... .-gnh.....mt...rr.....,=(s............r.........-................... •:;7....._........,.....,,r.::;,,...., if,...„, „,...„..._ ......,..._
Kfif "''
. „..,,,, .GI 4.•:pq,i,.0.,, ....7 - .7......-.4z,r,...z.„......%.......ive.......z.....:=4...,-,.. ....., ,... ,......., .,......"_ 41„..„7.„._.„.......0,.49ffa Iro ,, ,.Ar.,........r.,
4,L,,,.„„ ,...,p,,,,, -... 10"1-•P-,..2"........- 11". -.---1,......br=1;r• -•••• -1„,.,.n1 ....tookailie: ,laill . ..04:K,.X. 0/4.;) t,..1„.....z.„,„
,......
i OP 0 , ' Nit' ifel. \11!1.b...1'00%10,4' 4C.0,.1''... ....-•••\ .„1,,,: , ';..,!...!' I -.7-.2...., .....-•,-,:..,. . .„''.• io .....km"..!‘,,„.."'''',' '' 4'.,f, •.i 4 'lrer AA. '
.," 4....5.11115`511•06
AP • ‘/'-‘)1"44 1"45- '.• 4(1).•* ''•'i ik .# ..',..%:.: 1.:,.,....• .. ....•. '• '' 4'..... 1 • 1 11' .41*4,'••.'', 514 ,-':-''''.': ..:47Am.
a,
• . .. ... , 11101.mom..b AC. .4.. 55:5 . ... 5 eat•Frti ,, .
. •
,,.r.,•,4,•• . ,4,.• ..-N.: ..• .•• •• •.w A•1•',0.1 ••,. •-•-• ..,.. •••• A.% • -..'Aim:( •-•;0" -et.,' -•••• • •••••• 6."-:.••••---'".
L..• ?t•-•-,1.•1191 •. t• mfr., •• . .,-..,i,ior i •• • ....,w,- -2.-..1,4-1, sof, imp-- ".• • ,,,,, i ,.• . ...........
oftintio, OPP-- -.•'.'#iti,-..;:no .- , -.4.:0,.it•,045,-..-A... , .,, ..,,,,.--,,,,er.,.. ..k.,..$.:i01,...7.1.%...!=..,:. ,-,-,,, ,. ,..-10,,, ., ..E., c.,2,'...„.;,.. /cr.', . --0-,..---_,z. .
PritV0 It 4
,111.40,atili.LK .
.. .
-, .„,„,, , 4t,„.„ ....„ ....., ..... ,..;,• ..._............,orew-„, ,,,„„
........„..„...
:yr'. : '''' aw it..'..'".•
;T.., • •,• .$ •',12.f ' At:117=1 .
:I,;,,i../ ‘. 1 A".r i\. i•".11=U%- !
iiigriofpviip-ws •-‘41. •' . • '.:....,, ...
glOPak.1 \ •••• "t.'?• ' 'N,',.., •
...op, : ,..,;....,,.„
k",.;." ' -P4tloh.,,, 4446‘ ,-,
, t ,/
0'11,11,..,4:1Y4.4..1:
f,....,...,. ....:, _ , .T. .,... . -:-.. -
.::opurdoirtmoOklet„ ..... • 't •vs.pir
1111000111;0 ../7t 4. i':t. * ; \..,....
. , '.''
104101.frigr100$10. 0 .. .IR.
' ,F•41 ••
. .. S t$ t.;•.„,/ i ,, •N.7.
"-- •,14-,. fe,..,,rk
. ."- • .11 ••
' .•s••••y.. •- ,444,,,, 'ti •: * .•#•V \
(ditAlOtitkiigli 4 ii,,, ..0 • .
• As„........ N,..,....1::„„:.:,,,,,,-„,,,„..",., ., ...
,. . • • •'v•"'S.
), •.:, ,.
, ...,
Pri • .... t."- 11111.4 01117.11:111511111411140\7> 49111417."
1011,1_40/01Pitag 4-000A... g 0010.,tdr„.0
_ . xe .,.,..
,s, ,
,S• % re:.
•.dif . 1." *.' r- ..:
z706111P110416111'„ ..f - 4'44410 '1. gill \".'
I P"iigootiempsoltingoir. ,, 4'#g$1 ' 1 7
•,,,t,... ,
.....,,,-N.:, • ,•,,,
•-::4
,.
• .
°51•011100111PNOWrip0:01110liAgA014042, . . ,N ,, 114,4
Or10$01111114P1 01 .: i--: lir P 1146 ell P-r-gipArrAii,t '. .,
041.ill 6110,"-A0 Odgif, Ormahu ilAror p 0.
P" lir *iv 01110pr
ri . dOiri-11/64 41"0110104' .
.. " ,!.'..1*-.i.'S.,
,,,,,., • ...,,,. . ‘1. .
, f•i•
Pet
,....:
1040 1104 dfliAl , Ov 04 00. tic, k01041 11;141C41" • ' -.--.. •
-..
.1?1011000111010°P° .. 110110101"90;0401410AN. e
• &,,,...of..*,-..
fit 0100g100filf' 111110°10101064$1,4°10P011 . - 4...„4
,4•0:4\,....„7-.''''
, •
'011010110111/ 01 III L : .::OI 00140A At 0, '11 viRAOA,1103111: .0:- -4.1A* 4 _ 0
. Oil g10101410110000g1041.0n4 01‘10400/10V0i0M ifi . ,
P10° 14044190fiPil°9414P if 4 .-_.
0010100101101 I dilje.040,110gr Of
! _gOitia,0,„,,,,ris00000,0,
o Filirig.41P010004 -
,
0 4
: ,' 1,10PIP. , ,, 4 . • ; l
.. F.,.., .,, i ,.,:,. ,, . , . , ip -4 i 410 i `• 1 ';':' '' .., ' Or ir r 'r' •• t . 4 .iT . '• . . . : ,. :.d . . , • ,. ..„. .• • 4. ;. .1/ '
..... •
SITE A . •
Narco
'1.,7-existing forces. i 1,4.
, .
• i 1 . -
•
•
•
• 1
Id. T c
opIPN
.r r C- dA'' 1. .�i ' 1,�Y c411'J ,+ :`.Q hC• „..,. �.'+. Y►- L. . 1 . , .C,
Irlikb. • -Sir'w • '.. 4 ..g,..' ..i...•1' 1.1 r• ''11.....1,n‘.'4..••,••!? ,.• •• ,
a° ^"r .. 1 . .. .ice"••.ir11
tip •
,jr ; Y ..�r,r�,t aY.v:,:;P1 � "Nt.''
_, �:'ja weT,�•.,�
•
......;.i"....;.,;'..',r.I,:: .r.,., :*N.v%*16.4)401;,..; lit:z‘:(41:11 1....!.tf...4.':";i4.:i'v../*/•,1414(5;1:n
17.r.
:AZ;t:"4
1F'ln_,i i.;r: tc111,-13', n�`t,• �` �,ta. :.:iiI �� l: "1=- '•�f , .
,r..,:•,�• �, •••L'`:'{!t.• ray :. 'a G ■i. t'•`v ;tt`,.•i.::r/�� 'SI ra��SSL \• ,�:i;off 41='�,. •
\ J J .r/.Q,.• yr: +7.�j. + ' ■ / ` 4 ;el'.
. :,t:. 34i..•'): 1-e:.07. ,it i�
..^., n,; ••Or?• ,4.,,�. .�..4k4' 4i! . ° •1:(tl f'y?'i 4`,? i�
�.i r r:
+ .,IPA:+-•i . f, ,) `M j'ti l' {y. .. ,;• 'rrr• .;J.,. .a;r; ,
I!;);f'e. I.i 1 ifir .'';.4. .,,,.p.I.<.A., l•, 't • AtfitC' ,i�;.. i' u\ i A; h7� f:::.,li+ ' ,f�.\ .. ,`G�C:.1�i;,.�i�j1r%ta' ,1•:'i{:i'P' ` �� C��" �i .��' F�.lf.!`Xy i�,.. ,yv f
;.'';.11_%�„'.,,,..., ... .i",'i; r_'.: yp''�..�1•• 14 7n 7 .�Bq .(t �•1 •.':' l4,.,c'�r.?..e,g:
'ti ,�,!a,S , •.� '4,/,`•., ., .l':••., -i,-1.. �1. '�� • �J 7'p 5.:�,� `, ..: ••,rye-iy,i,7;:.•S�L: i{\r!�,
•.-, .a: ,T_1}v , i- t l l ti • il" Wit•:; +iis.iil ailr i 1 ♦ t ,Si: 't"•ci:• 'i.
.! '1.,,,•• ;ti1? '14 j-•'.,!r.... }y..,• -_ Y + ', �: , ,•\ + \\\/' 1 �' ��`utei ■tilt/ � ,,. ,;� a�l-.:•+'��i" ' ,�i lb.f;'4•a:
.1? . .,P , !hl."101}rtri" ,4f/ ` :i); fit.•,riJ` ,0y f y . �. • 'il�=1 " 1"/• 1►t.. ��a. 'I.j• .P7 •'y:.'
.1, {' i.y.c, l7.,11":•••• >i I", ``• .6yr•":.y,•:.. i , •ro- IF 1 1• '.
I��., .:Il ti•fi3�7.'..�����-.v,/ ' 11 y.i•,:•11 �I>I �, .R '1�. �� jl � • i
1 fffr ` 1 •ti •pl•:,. ... ••ra. 4,1. i. ,;V:1 ::', . y '''' f ''k -ti, is 'M' . :f+i.;i.!:
,,�1,{f1,1 .;\;f;<i...I,'y..;,.,;u"+.r.7 �r ;X r.r hC �:yRi;.'�'k:�.^Sr+:;�'_��'.S'%d,• 17i t:= r."�' / `l j''y _ .1.!yy:< -':
f y� � / �.fir Nn�•
JJ:: i�1 't,,` + RS t
ak
\Sn \ `.•.r. �;'. i 'f {.. �:`.•� 5)t:• y fi'v'v. I 1 +F1 .rc{' t..:l
'f ' :yf;• "�iYf i�.: N •i'A'J .::, � l+' t.•�:, •7'•:..f
vF1' •�:` :'L .�,•L 1'>: - 4� , r.+.if��' �t;':i� � l'i;t_:••:;1:,,:�tdj•�,,Li �,:r 1 .l.•
\l t:: :.'� 1`UI:•ji+);:7i . i�� ,r�, :1" Jo-•,.i•:;Y„r'1�::i:y. .1:taft,{.'•`v;. ,i;• . :1. :'y
1,���'A��, A
—`'?• .Ift ,i,:'�i:�t�. �.,S. 'v: 3,��•1 '!•:t, {• �7';; Ti��- —,Fj,,YI'._,1�:�� L''•yN ..: - 1•,rl:i�''1.:r�� .+ii111 :." :p,'' �Wy�' i'IT7.. :�. •.,..• ik'L'.. a.'':�'����,r�'1�' ,,l.t`% - ¢ •J.'•' _c:•_
\Ili� 1� /, {+ �fi•+1 ; ." '�&f�,'k ltL, ,.,,1r,. +t`�•1• .: �r J �` � ,`�'�i:'".'L\�ir t' .,,,La �ti: , ' , ;../ r•n
! 7•' �. i'�IC";'' ''�t'±' ''' f�j T�k• •yr;(• .rlk,+�'' a f �:..'`y'I. _a , M
•
J]a 'F. it ) k Sy,".'.:. 4,aile•.. M, V!:�. �,l' /►I y� 0�/� '.a�1 L;:r,f.
'('Ja fs�'�'` :'^Shl � ��?.1 j1''..�'li#��'►'IfE�: }�•�;';,;, tY:. .lfr• � �•f:p"7•'�'. f� 'f•'{fi T,'�� 1
\ 11 t`` •�• •'•� ,�. + ?. ,t�{,yt,ra,... {q..,:�:.'•`7t2YP:') . + i ii,,, '' �■ ?, +
(I�11\ tr j: 4 y i11ik {:/ r. LLB��,y' 7"17-�'-i: .[.1:n��.,1.-,.'-}: • • r + fir- ,%l•f,•
�'� ,1 '1` i't+, : t1:)YES .1'. . ''`,L�/� vt4. fl.1? !Y:::+,t „ ,i d :. y "11y' '"i; {f$
t . s ,� �;'' , i :1' . ,. J , ti.is ` .s.! 1 V. . �er.•. Z•t:r
yI 1..:;t '°:,i�(S frft,iti',t1:1)(1-?.. .6.:V;;•.:•;•;:.keiK?;10!4410•4544,,f . �. " 'yr: •'ri '' '' ". . :',',)71111'' ':�:,f39yr l..,:Yd'►;.' . ! 'V. '�• l-r`;�1,r:,+ try. , •, . < y + P '.4 .� ivl+ rG s- •- \ •-�.: +f 1fe� .►4�: j:✓' ,1%�3 i;,�7 '..7}.Y:� . r. ,. r '` fl�'1•:.,Y fYi0�1.:�J�:: ,.j %}' ,. • !(( ±•��. 1' i r�.v, �(/:,,'�,ia(^tti,ii:��(� i•Pl.l...1.. F ti .i {.�} 1`, '1, •, .:• 1. y/4.S - 'Ih 1" 1,4• 'r .Wt. !' ,,r',1.,
.y '\ t Ili. ;f . �1I�r:'G t 1 , "" 'r• .r+ -, , j d .t• ,f, 1•,( i ,itt Y. ''.• i.<-;;Py. t
I I :;,k•�1 ,•F,4,., ..i,:tYcl0!,,4 ,'�"_ y, i.J 5;' . ,.,.,..,l••irGr.41.r? . �•. .;,,.:,. �. it ,,,' ,k� 43A,i'y'i l` L t•'
+ I d •,/� i,..•/•. +, Y; r,1.0 1` ��' ,',. J 1, ' � �J�ji ' 1 .t... r 1� � �1•v.,`. rl aY�, ,r '�',.�F:•�
r\: '4, �:'1r--:: :M1-rI:tp 4 ',•r N,!",, lr r,.. r3yTylnl, !:7r,E}• t.Pa_:J1��f'L ,j 1 t.,P N .. ..;:it.rt..r,•• 1'r f7� if tl,,..r..fM:1 1\. `T ', f , 'iL`1.�■'}• 1 fWl■:I ,�,„0,•I' tir,. 1 ►.f1A+t; ••,,•r:••' � Ta1,P�, r �� ' ti, •' . 1.\,71??..1r ri,;
I .�' t�l, ''�'~rt �44144 Yt 1 l ;;;O•n��t\�At4a■..C�Q.k*V•`r.1 „` i2PJ' auZ, t,,•t�. ,, �. 4'.•a •i •�„i1,G n ~fi r i a ., ., .5rti,. �`
51.11! kv„�\\\z.\'1�v �:`:..��ss a•• .i' �sI•+,W:@ml!!�\.l61,1gin`���Tl Niti,: .L•';` ;� .: > ' ://11 b ,`f•; ` �s a ,r•!, ' •�••PiAy�iii,••,
1\.!1,,t t���}�►�����\!L t•.�����\��t��a`�:�a �.,'...aG::Lt\�\�\\AU.M�A`+1 ��C:� e V \ � \e...�\ O�.tia4r �'Y ���I(3'•J�Y••} ,T�iF•I "i'' r1•':: '
1A 111�\ •1►\ta AR... r,Z t?tre \ a S \111%., \LN:Z-.,Vs a\ \� ,1� �V / r. �y4 �i '.¢` .7 r+ , ;.r 1 ! y a,yt..x
t 1 L,�t •,: s. \\L\.� � t\, �V\\.�i::4��aa��n�vv�v, .:� C: � ?�\V, a,, �.R'. �v l� L.�" �I�E �'{G�,':r. 1 F Y
t 1.� ��.�7►ayn AVw,a��►\t►:t►��l u `\\\tea\\\`��J\:��;.._li:::"�\'..:[!� \�`�`.` •,�\ •e•a�.V.�\-•�` \cV.\\�11\ �: lj` .t,ti,ti+ , ,;y?la... I ,.;� .,,,,
%1 1 11l1 LI\\\:,�<+`►\...,.•,. . ..,.11:Ai�v s . . Ztt►�:;ti .10.: ! \ '' r r l rh Yp • 1,
� \ .o� „ate �y �' �U v�``'Zv n\\\\\�241��1\\R�A\\/�\\,'�� ' ice,, •,• ���•�„ �Yy �'. j�-�
AlV� 1\\r•.• �a\�� .,a.•�;.+It�• 1> \,.. \� �\ \\ � •, <' 7 .,`, f.xr f qy � �1�1
aztl,i�•1..+ \l� `���?::..:::....r.-\,a �v \\\ k,.'K r� 91 f't •?t.i. ` F "��"ww 1..,
t\\.,,,,:..-v. z��.,!,R\_�.`\\\'„......., Lf� <1 r, 1 z • r+'`
A11 Lr
(,.„:1<!0w(/1e11.9.4.i.6li.4/44rv(i 1.. . .
i. llkcoi_",c":g.i'4"t..'.
S 1,t, :+;\'`''i'tis.!,% '::•:, ',et.
•r
• ,NA', 1 n Cat '4 tt •3;Ii !..•,'
�� \ tt,1 t ti11
. i
fi.:,%,i,...•,,I,,•;..,i .4.',, if , •"',,,i'.;;;; ••• ...'r i'd. ',,,A11, 'ziri •""•Iry,'"/#. ;if .7- 4. - ,••/-ki.ry vl ir,,,,,c.,,„w.9.,,.11,-41,:-.,•1.,,iffirzatAr....,4.1,..,,,, -•,",„,,,, -,...i.x. „4,.v.c,,...,.,,,.,62...•vt,..,, ..,pint..•t-4,...F.2.'•
tiffp',0;i'....f0;I:41! • fr,16g1K_.,7. 1. .e4"..7,c."i.-Y,,, ,,,,,,..,,i, k.%. .."•,.•44.e. t i,..i. . ; ...st. •,,tt •,,wit.k,..,,i,,f,-.)frftpl,sl,,y,:efp.•%le,., • • 41:Z,Air.!..,"Pr•, , id ily:t1.,..if.i,i,,,44•;.,:11,1.sf):,i,.i,.•y „ii•;,....:?.?-: .•, •.
.' ;
••.:2.i!4'; ,,`,•-•.,. ''4,41,,,,,A,tr,:‘,,f,•4.f,le'ditt,";,(4', 6' •4;.,,4:14 r',If,•• :i.''is t ''' .1/ ..' 4.. r;iP .19 Vr"; ,i'..;,'.1.,!‘..,6. yl:"."'I'llil.:TLic,, . .--s •N .....x/ }Soc..' sk ,,,;5,.,td4,„:4,..,:o41,7. - i_.,r;ri. .i. Pi‘i;
. 4,1,.,1/41 t• .1 I, ,(,..,, t,•.1,..,.:,..),..),, .,%,,... . L. - 4 it -1:,,,),,,,,.....0 ILA • .4( ,..i.W,1),./.:A :1 '..'ec4.1,1iti "44;• ",' ':„ft. 'N'.f,t17.4.t.,1'a''' ':-',-. 1.)'-c't7.11.'il!.li .!'' '-gv.'-' ,Vi,"
it; ,rA I ..d' ' y ''s , let:4,,•-•,:•.rek, • -, •• ii,,,.c,' . ''•qit;,4;,,,,, P.d..1.71,r,•,-;7,1.5$Li:ii.\.:vilif'``:' .?-til, it.4,4k-a."“..! . .:i1,,,I,:-.,.1::•..,itk's 2,•••••• • ,,,,.-: Id
/ . I ".•-' ..---.”. ••'4'''' - ' -' •,‘' i';' `'.1,,-qv:, -,:,3i4,114i4 1.•-‘..tv•Isip ..--,.,,I'tr.;.-5.5* ;:6!:-.A.,
, ,. - ' 40,..1%. 0 1.;•ifj,it ' .1 '1'..!71.t.it:4-L.ictrk''n;c4A'tt-z• I ea4,P.44' ":, .4 r..-,A...-rti,„.p,. • ... 'ehip••-s, :1;0+,•c
..A....iv"... , "......, • -7.: - 1 ''. .`II 1..ceirt.4*411.:.. --p.:1";Pk:Z's4'47.180, ,;,‘ ' ',..c.;Y.,.::•4; '";..,e! tf,44"; •; .
* "AV" ,.;,..),,, .. • , •
. ',,,•,,., j .. .
. 1 ... , 41, . ik,.. .., .,..,......#4;„,„.4:::....1.,..,, il •...,,.,., . .,.., ,f,„..,... ..: ir ...... .7 , •l•. 1•, .?,. ...e,.. 4,, Afiet4''•••• ;IV:.IN' ,
...: Vill bl/.,"/ !i‘141i.i .. ''' • -.. -.W' itil''X '''4:346.4.S.V.4%,
•;• ilii) I a, • ,.. . , ,, ,„ . "er.,,0, v. . ,• „, ,.... e ".e„.„,), ,4 ty:. if ..,,.)
' t...t,.i, •, ••• ,,,, ,..: ...., ••• • ,,,, , ..,,dA _ . . ,:- • ,,,,,i- ,.:2.2..;/.t•(.,./.,,
r..-.c.rf ‘ ,., •Ira. ..,.i f- '''r,...;-: ''• . -4- A -47, 1.4; ' ,/,, ...-, ,'f ,.'••.,'..:
-.Ake 4'1,.'"'ap• '1,-'.,.'•' ,/.., ! IL ,'.4 .r t . ".....,,, "411% "Stip i.4' .11, 'is !I it' ,,-„.•_ ll t 0,'i irA'•
• •• • .f. 1, • :...3'-', 5 4,•,•,p..i.41.. ,.,. .r.ey.
.:4 ..;t.74 ;'. ': ''r IV. t444. 1...:14. f''' '<1; A164.,#/ '''' ' co••• r.,, \\., , .44 . . ,.:' '''.'''.. (.*74,..,..„ .f„ 4..' ' ,i; 1.''..t.' :.;C:::'.'?.i'• .1"::.,''4'1::•.:
,,,, ,.y.1:..-,,,,,y.q......,,,,,t.1,,•„4 ,„ ...-, .•,.A -.i --.,. .,,,,,,..,,, -''Tt.,.,::,i --...;:<",,,Thi t•,,p, ". ;•,,„4F wi • 4r.2; „It ., ,,t,,...-', ,e;,, .,' 'If.., q.2.:1 .pt(14 .4',•,' ' i r..•:.
,t.'•'.:'-‘).t.i.'• ...44':.t-4;k:1'.',1:;%.1..'':...)) • , -,.• .. ,
A.:' iii‘i.,:,1-:-: , . • • .. • v, - ob, • • '.;' ,•:-,e,, ... , 4... . ,,, 7- f:t.,.,...,?..,...:, .,.. ,i,,
,.4.•:„.•,,;p„.!.'i1,..r, ,,-.4,c-.„.tit.:,„..,;_....,k, ,,,,,, -•••‘,.; i_.4 ii -,.: • , .c.:
vn..,..„,...„,.......,.V..1 ,....:-...4‘g ,7 s,„ ..f, . •...411 ,, i) ' )„t.„, •„o, ,. k, 5L, ,,... ,,f,..t. . . 4::.7, it-,,,,,.,.:,,.
IP4P 4L 4f et.../4 • II' ij f?•41 • 414. ' , ....4. . .. " '- ‘: ) ." ''..,.',.014tor. W.,. 1.,!.
i,_4,1, 4.-„4:-....,-.i fr. 0. s .4 c•••-11:IPil,•• '
,;r''''rkt V4'00.°,c,11.%"filiZT•f V0,7.1•:•';\''''..1.444.? . ' 6
•'. ‘Ik" '''‘'''' i 0414, '' -''',. -..-0.4:4 :liiii •.,.1.fiz'71 k...': .01,.:.1 ti,•;??,7i., „i, • 455()41..oielf....: , ,-, ,,w..,.;.,.4,•,:•t„A.:I.::
....T.•,iy.,I,...i,4v,`;`,:....??:, dr.,Ifit,=:. -;‘,. .... •if- .,•
....: ,...; ,.. ?iikl ,.. . ....... •A ,fs • , •,-;,•• -Li, ..te',..1, t' Tv-x
t44, '.........,: -,, -.'A . .,-*••il.!;F,r ,:.•.:fif.,..,.. .,,... ,,,v . .?Il.4,'S...7.1.!;,FA,/P. 4,.' /i*.:::.,.‘-•,:
V,)344.;‘,!.,!!!....;;;,.:••1. , ''••-•/1 1. , ,;,/ , -„tA,‘..: ;,.' 1 h ,it4t,..i'N.,it: -..,, -, .......,,,.. ... ,,,,, •- •• , , ,,,,w. •,. .,...,••. Ap• ,,, ,4• :1/P'...;ts.....,dif• ,is` ,L4',01:.t.4?C•-•i• FrIt
.... ••••
.'''''r• 4• (eir - .7,,, 14:'.."-:;7:;;.*:,31...,.. I. `'-'.1.,a' i• - 045- ,...,, , 41' - -,',"?.:* ,,,r,r•41....f.,...-N':,1:...-,-. i.v
/,... 7.4,....:°'v".- ..,..-..fi ,.I . . .i!RC ,4-'' /•' *.-- • ' ' 4;e0,,, i .,-' ".: .., , ;.-• e-;Y-1-`t' •''-', :`.- .:1' ''''
'-.---, •,• -- ,,. 1
••-, ,;iiike gli fo,sa,... - . . , .,.. -!s• "..?..at, .:94,...-&-•,-...,-..-4., . k r.
1:,..7:;,;,:—.f.i..:A:.:;4'„,..;,v„,14•.,4itr.,:11:7:„..11-.7e1'''1,..k.,:s.,.....;:j4i;.:,4,1i iff.--)' '''' -....'IT:t;:44%."4-:: - •It: 'ilk—I:'744 ' -'''''''.. ... fdkiikkit.R4.f.' - 74'.4.-`.:-Jii4i.,ff;7%... fit... -,,,I .-..72... ',40,;',-w-41.,.;:&g,:,!.::i.,-.:,i,,,. „.', •
4- ''.......-2"i''- . lipo,44 " t• ..e'ik.f.:•>"A',.:'r . __.,.. .1...140.t.,,_. -7 , . .1,Ai ." .figitir,l'Ir.z." •il ..e- . 4.'
‘.7c...!--..,4. r:Ir 1. 40 .,• e. . , . .• ......:. . 0., _ itis;,,, le ..,:s.A..,tireui:.:..! RIF -4K4 lie--At, •.e', ..0 0 ,,...y.. 1:J.7:,!:,i'tlir-fecz.A, -• ki:
.,.::, , , .•,.y!, ,,,,,A,..,, ,,e,..,• •,;4.6K • / .:I, •::::-:•:7. - , . •i ,, . • .403•_4:, -• • ..,.„. -...;•44--7,;•::, •- .;opitf,e;1.., .,, „..44.,..04... .e,,.,:•.?:,.v:I.,.s.,,..t...C.:ti.
i 7•••, ••.' .-t•-1.4461•ti.,4If'•:•:3,?.;•.,,I•i•",-f •; / ..:.;• -...,c(.,4.•",.:.-;: ;, ,., lb.. •-4-, oie". ,..6w,,r,t14...-.•:,..*•,:f.
1
Iliks.... , 41 47“...4".',X06.:•'.f. '6.' .•*47 i•!:„til.,i,u.-4.•,,•••,,,.,,,•..: .
--• . ' .."'',1 0 i• .--z:''••P).117 1 / '. •''''''• 1•••;•':4. '.1•:,(•1:::07. :,•: ...-• "''4•••• ". s'A, . ••,,.•
......„, v r.,,,,,t Gt.,....1A,..,.,,,. #., • _ , .„....-.,...,01.1,•,.,,i.7,4 ..... .40 i• *I,,ty,yi.i.,.. ..,. ,..,.‘,0,... ,.....„. ir ..:•• . . ^• k s7s-1H-411':e...4,4,::...4. ''':;..0.1.7;54t;'-',...i'b'Pl.;:..;;).14'.....9:41:.1;i -
--,... .- •w -4,4. ....,--...i,4,1-f fie, . ....,;(;......, -.• -, 1...... I.
''', , I •• ''t.'!!...,,,•-•":.t.,•, 1.I' , ; ' , ..",!,!:‘,:.1:'.. likr404,WV4,14.V'2,'."..,::.,,,t, _ 40 1.1.1..ket",'4::.,le,$), ,'., \ ,,;64, 4.'V' .4,-. ....,e.,,,,,..:,..!:I!,,i; ;:o
......- , .i..,0,,....,,,,,file. it, • , .... ... ,. ..::1 ...-..,,-.),, ,' ,
liti'*.,.. ..val - ..-. r/i.,i744 •?4,_Tri. 11,:ifk • \ 1,,..,,. ..... .? , ... ,,,,./•.<51,,.,,.. y,
--...'''zz---..; • )401iy.i7, . .. ..,.iffii,.....- !....-. ,,,.;is• ,,, ,.1 . , !;,,,, ...;i.,,,k,,..::,,_ . .4 :ur. . -`: ' ''' . ' '' \ rb.. .,-4'.V0, ;!1;•tr..7.,r,,,..:ti,rA
.......;1%*'‘`IL:::.• ..'f 1..,A '''' ..i.e‘it:f .I.Cra"V •••••l';''../kftl:•.0"1 • ji.7:'!e''VrA'N;11:1".4140s.... 4., ''N. -••• 7 g114,:..."-' .i.4...•:Ilibligl'I. '1 •-?•,;;Vc4.1, .:t..%`:t•lir
- .- "iiiK.;-: - p , •:--• •001.,,%.*,. •••ilit••Jr•,hivt., •p ... tp.4.1%0 hivi.....1,.;.,;‘,... . • , .4,, *4 . . .. 1 I 4,v .. ,,. ,01., : ' ."f;.'- ' \X(6k.... ...1.6-.is.2 .,,.. .:;,'41-:4 )
----,"'-',6.--,„ sr: loot . ---,-, .- ,.'04!:-Y...'4,1V,A, -its,.f.,:g A,..-,-.' .-._.<_.• :"Av elt.44e,,,,p;r• • • it ''' *) " 4.• :;,VA. 1 4'1.4 VIA"...4•....0^ S. :. .1r.,
N.,..............,:zt„-t.,..:.:.„?.4 . ,. ...;,., , %..,,,g,..r,V47; 1 f.e.,..0.... . ...r.•..• 4 . ' -1,1-t.,.. :7,'----- -'-•--t.. ....7... 'd/. 41.' ''''''' ••;.% • i 44'.*N•V".‘W/triqii4,14 \1?•7•;11 4,,litift:46.4 )1 . 1
',.....,-...-Noll ."•1 ... ' -.Pi'.• /4••.14'./ a • .L.''..,..-y • .4 ofp-t' .("., ' ..1;Pei' . . • • \'Itw.: '''''''.1t1IW' -;,...:,1 1:4•C
I .V.114k i - ....VI -,,: ,•,••4e.i., • "t/ iir,., ••'.(..r,_, i .}.e j, ' ., ' .) ...... 41, . ,• .., - ) .%.. •••4....- : ti- .--43 ,..,,_ *pp
-----,r,.z--_....-- _ ,. i:-.•;, ,.i.,,r,,r• ,...„.. •,,,,,T)-4,iy ,t-2 ,,,.. ...2)-,. ;4.,,,... . .•-...'•...AA..? (,;;;,,,,,,,,.t.,ittr.,..,. ....,,, -% -4 ,.. 40t,i2. .A.; \\ •J t,.,,.,,,,, ...-:
•If....,..v.;,,74-01 ..,;.,,:,,,,,,s•- .••• , - .. •,'' ,,,..triPer i.4.l5:1,P...es::.1;..!!•:',.: . i• 413;11[Ti•X. ••• - a . .. •i '' —ii,-4.‘ .,1/241 7,ii.Fr.4.74,e4,10:,-
--ii I t111-14 , •Ziegi4tn .i.:z.f.; -- .:' • 4 . g;e.. 'P'' '''Y'4. ..''..:;!•' 't?`. '(' •'1":,''''''''.i'v.'9.,): 40•VANY!f .....4%44' .1 . • : • 4, •‘1.,•:...' ' .--.,*,,i_,• ••'i rV •. .
Nitiko‘sollpv,
A • -. . . ;k.' i' 4;4' • e ..,,..0„,,, ,,,..A.1+1.,1,,-.•i.:, ...1•;. -.;-‘,.c• .•,..., ..,.... i , • . ..... . ,,,,qmle.:. ....! . ..v., . , , .4,-rl'p..• ', 1..,• '.:.,..v,. ,. '..:":1
--, '-'z•-,ti.%„,,,,,....-.1:...--itt•;,.....,,.; ,-.1.,.‘• „ .1 _,I,-,t-cip, • er.1.1,4,F,44.1.- •,. '..7,•,..4`../!" -'4''' • f. ••:.* : 1 ' 14 ' -'4.14.74/4 ;.'. ./.:Ivir?..04 't • clill•%.4', ' poll.•.,, / ..."' T, .41: „.(1,1,... li
........44....... _ ....... .,., 44. ...4,"1 ... .40. ,ou. ...:^ ...,,,, .14 .5, ,.•••.0,•., ,,..: -6. :I.; .N%,X.,g,• 1 , , i, I . 4•,,i2.. I e ,,,/, ryNir
.' -s 'u...t.........la'-,:-.."4,..,'"';',"; . ' ' ',: ...,A4 '7. ...,.:'. .r.'"?;......, 0'• r•::.4. ''-•': L.,-'' - ' ' " 1 44" A.ipr,:.•,'. • -1.,V;,,.:y.e.i. ., iv.... ..4114;;,?. .-... ...7' ccivr 1,,:,,?1:14!.,45,.;,,i,,,t,..:-...4,....4 • \i., •• ..„ ..,„,.,, ,
-...„'-‘_ ,„,a,,,..."-- ..-„,.. • 11,.•04.•:st I ,.. . dy,).. ,kip, . ,,,t , .4:Ale. , ..4.f.., f i ,A,„ .. ,# .1.,,4i0.1-,V,tt,t,,,f:',P'j.P.i-i:0142''',14. .: '1 • ';;;;,,iy. ...2
. . ------t-'7"."- ..----- --7‘.....":.33''''' • i' l ...4.'71......P...1''''' .:.;.4; ...ft- .:.10 ref, ,,..,,,,r,,,,,timv. . . ow"t: )....:(..est...;'3:14,...4z:c4,11-15v....-Ii:p.-...P,,.,iit.tikip.;,....,•r.;%'‘viez.,,, -,,k-%,,;ir-.:epi-e,d:iivyn:--.lf.,,f.,.'4r,..ef::,:,.,,y;..z.4.,..x;..s..L,,,,:-,o,-r;:,,,-:yts.ir-.: Qi, 1. ,..,,. i_iv..... . 44 i
„ ........„.„.,..................... - ,_. :vir ". v 14,16.,..,:-J,... ..3:::,,,:..-.1/., !..)......„,,,..:,../3....., 4L.,..4.17.totp‘,.,%vsk+ .i,I.,,,,,,:iii,..,if p-Q.sifritA,," ,e,,,.,k -,...t.p.i .iNti..f-. ..-4. ,‘,. 4 .,. ! -...,••'•'' i'
'..-7,-... •-e--::•, 02,41244,,; : ,'. N 4 .--J.4.,w- 'iiii,41;-. 1•4....:,•:,;-"•:'444-••"‹,, ty‘,U - ,.."?,',.$p••,•i ;i4.. ‘,.',',I '4'. of , ..II/: 114*, 'Teo 1„,:.`;.• :,;:0 t'''o,...1.:•.4i' i'til••'4,A "'" . .0
• ' ., .1----- -S....-:;.. '. )- - 'Afifi..,;-,..1*,!..,..14r-',,,, ,k;°,;,-;•;1.;• "--. 4.,ie;;;-• - 'i.?„-A:•1•*.,ti,k•;$)-44,i,t#JAPoa.#4. '" • pf.`• t P'.;IyAl.,14'. •-• .*_,:„.-4,;e.:.>iVi. '-V. YR-- t,S ''.i4:,,,..i' ew' ,'2-4 .
1 ,, 1,..„-...:--•::,-.....„:„....--- ._44.*4-..27.- 1./.,;:faial.•:•,:s......-;j:1,1:.1.4.-1,,,,,—_•...;,,...4',...,..;_/..1::,,-',. .•;',ii4,:::t.,..r,,••• .- ---;....nt• .....,.:....;:::•••:„..,-;:11,:•."4:-.-,•',. '--';' '1 NiA..r ‘i•--ziiiee:0 .: • ,•••.;1', c.?ii 'ir-ftttt..:, •••'
,, , ,13,........... ......_
\ ....;'..--,_.. .Z7-_ ,Z,•--.."...C.s-:•-- ----:_' 'Z':. .....; ........_. 0.,-.'i......._..,__&'"1...--•-',... -.,.... -,...... l' .... v.'L.-..--..----Zz...,....... ---4...,- ...=G........._. '....7- ---..'...: "tf+q71;;:i•..41 I Or: )41... i."' '/i,c";' ...i it,' fi.,,tsti k 1 -161'1'.A.'' 1
,.4..__--........•--._..•..--. .:-.._._...,...•--0,;-,iiii,, ---..,,,,..,..........•--..:,„_.____,,, ,..-....,_,_......--.. .._.... -.._-_•_--...•...0„,.....,_-.....:...._....------••• 4'fi. •''f'- .7'-'"'• '' • ---"•••----",".--:-....-------- --- --- ----"7--•-..........A..-•......_-----1/44' ...'.--••••;1/:./.. .•%.! '* ': .' .4 :-.i'ilia;'14t;'*/ r',/,i'A ''.. .t 1-
\ . \ ......T.4..... ......_.---••• ••••-•.....................,.. ..-".....`-----..-----'7...-'...- ...---"•.••••••• '''r '••••'..:, -,------ ---... ..
/..••••••------ ....-- --..4--, -...,,,..-_ --,-,---,-....••4.- y•• r r ,..t.-.• --I _.„_______ -•-....... ____—!---...--......„•••pqk ..• • • 1.4„.31,- Agiso- ..: .. •-•- •
—,i,• ••--:-....--...z--. .,-:_rt ' i''), 'y ty--Yrri!,; ,. - ,. „.,,,..., . •i.......,•-iii -•,....L.„.......-__ -",---------T......-,..,-___ ..,-,-----t-,.. -, ..--,.,,_ ":".' • - - - V -''''1.-...,---L-....,.. ,',e-;.:4.• 4 i, r i4."44 . -.. -•••:.., , -,,
1 . . . ..... ....?,•;-___,_ -,:........:,,,e. • ••,i yjist . . - __ •., (
• ..... —....... _.....,......___.--•__-----•----_—•..„......,,....----•-••••:..:-..,e-,,..,,,..4,,,,... ., ,
, •4„,.----............___------,_.-—- •-.•"; % • •''d ' all, 11,4 4,17, -
I - .._. .• ._. . • ' —.., __. _......_ .--;.:-•-•.-..--- --- ---....:• 4
. --,..•••.:,,4 .
i -.........N.' • -.,. -..., ..,----'-- c"' ....., --- ..., ., ----.... '... ... ....... ... .... -;-_,--_,----'.,t,;.7 jay' rj11•• ,,''i';•,1-. -ilelpo,131.1Crot .
I ... . -•
...,.-• .---. ;•-•••••:1 .1„....-..,..t.,„---,....,....„---,...._;.---.../ , "%I
. • . ..... - . • • - • - , --------\...;. -•P......... ..-...•;....."1. t,e• I . , ....•". • li.r.'t ,,ii•#"4.'''' i
1 . . ... _ . • • , ....
. --...,...":".77,..-- . ...., .7.....-:-Q......--,_—......—....,il a.. 't
-.......-••••...,..-...o. .2.....,S.
1 . .._.. •• . . •..
'',*::--C417e/:z---•!- , i -.....9rA •
1 -.. .., •
• -........ • .. ' ' •. `•.-„ .....„. • , -."* . 7.7-'-'..-- -.....-`:(.4.•-i:L= .% ,.
- .. • . . .. ... . --...„
•-•. - ..• iiw• ...--' -: ... ., . . ...,... .. .. i ,,_.__........___________..„•• Akts I
1 • -• •• ••• .-- _______-.... . ,___=:„.„,
I •. . - ...,. , .
. _• ...
. .,... •.„, •-- •_
..•„, .....----
.:--• -,-
• ' .•.., I II I I I It 0:p 0 0, , .,,,t i •i.la..-- --,,.. -_•"-'-'•-•tt.;••••7,7••••-,-•--:.-_-,---. :-_:.=--.:._,..._--•,--, -. .
1 . . .„ • -' A 00 ..„,„ . ix .-•. -- ...---47.L.,--,;_-.... .......71"--...-_-"•-.L....., .• _ • I
. . -
. ••
i • •.. -..,., . „.--.. _. ? •. skIP•imi ..„,•0_,,-.411111k...T ----: -..--,:-;;Y• /
% . ..
-: %...•....N...=---.•••-•,.- -..,--_-_____,..,‘,.•
•. .. .„_.• ,
.••. •......-- .
. .
, di' ' ' ...... -••••• ..,.., •
• '--, , -
_ •
••,_ tr'"---------' .
--....... -..- •••. j ...--'------:-*-•-____, : ' .. ::,...71.,r.,7(fr
• I
--- ...... .
SITE "1"-aerial-oblique looking south 6
. ._
. .
. ..
Stoneway SITE '2I/". existing forces
,
,
, \\ , .
, .. . .
.
ii(cy
. 1 .
- ,
,ef,., ... .*._•.
1
;iv etz',
.
t , 7 •
.1? ‘. 74'441": 1.".... N .
..,.,.., ,., - ., '
1 ,
\ , . ,,,, , ..
c
.40. 4/0 , ., ,..r., *.. . .
kt• ,t. .. 711414'tA
c iym , a.
. 4.
iiir:V :AO"
.. •
1144HIL) , \k
'. \ '' . \.\,' ... irli/4:11444
"4.
•..,' •,:! 1,:k4s ,
.41 1 0
ey ,.. . •;.414 . ,
•••••\ . 01: ../4;r,>-,.",..„, .„.,
k, N .1.41% . \ '•lk
-,4,--.1,,::.
•10'
- •':",.1','‘ Th..4:'• . ,,g r,, .),t,
_404...42 , :':-.1j),L...
(274.'s1
,.. 1...*
• :i •c:,4, . ' .... -4
,,..,itiJ' si,
A.f.
cc;14
.,. . . -..
'''-'1
..--.....,' .':/,--;, . . .....
;IN. 1,-• . Y •-' . \ 1
••.4••'i.i,' , ; !.
i ... iN_ ,
..0 . e 'Ir.'A _ , .
•`11 •,..• ,
%s i , ' i r.7,• fi.•, 1'$/'. ::?':' /741,&f.f14.4.S%.***%.....11° 47' (3 \
e ' -, — , •
e / • \
‘,',2:1- •, .'r. •,:. 41. `,..r ..r: ., q"" ^ 4,1'.''•, '''' .
....' ,
„. •' . ,' . , .1 .
/ 0 .
• ' : S, • ‘• . - • - \ .:"••'4,,.,4' .
, .
, I
tifApciti:ii:iiillitr.
' ... . ' \ ._. •
•4 \\ , 001/4 IP NM*A 4"..".." .' i . .. ' • ,Th
., . , • ••••N\ )I'lle.l . . --
% rii114-.. “: 11:- \ ,
o 1-4:5 4==T-4;a.4==t.• Q 4==4. do •-mmis(--___------,..-4,.1..rii,,Anui lb \ , . • — ,,
1 -------, ..-..-,,,,-_ ..,. , .• •
.e..a.s.
, •=...- ...''' '''•—,-..;_--....-...._,•••••--....... .'4, . • ZOO ,
----mm.,--mieftz---... ...- --7-`6!..,mill•• ?f:Al.:5!:,;•-)..fir.0,-0.7:;-,v,.......-t.,,, 1 ets,voawo•tiy" 0 .
........„..-• —...____... ••7, ,...,, -., -c.,,,,,s.,,,,,..,,,„,...„.:,,,,,,fe,,.,,,,;,..."....-",„ .r-
..._,..........__.....___......_.,.,_____:._....._.....••;:h•••• . — --.1.• 4.,1' 'it' .....Y.'11''t44"i, ..,-,e0.•. 'r'IP 4 c•'''Y P'' i'o', .. .0 ,.
-- --''.M.'"-. 1;11t! i;i:11 PO f'.'',4t.:..'...?:Irf6 O'F• .4 r 4,0'.'7:•0,6••••.,;;", (.., 4i1.1 .1, .' .t, - ••• alliki4-7444?'LI •
..."‘"•"iii't 'I. ' 4,\ ‘A',2 .r."-.: •`.,4 4 o'sihfrce.''.:4'..i"..;:•'-1..rj....4..4'4' •••••'1"...,,,,,:,4,,J e`,•f''''.••'•;'.''•''''"44,/,..,;•,e•4.01,4. ..,f,•••4/11M r, 7,
--12.7.`•--....;.........!1 c. .,te, , .,. el:.„e"7,., .,e,...,,.40„„i.,,,,,t4;,4,81,k,,..e, r„,%.,4._,•,,:e•-.,.',..6',„t.,:0;..r.,4 :04;$4,V*140.?4••n.:';'.4.4.••/..c.:40"''.:•'',..1/14.,...41,-„/,,,,,,.,
...,......-•..Igo, 444•4••••, so•':411',..i.i..., Itt)r ,I,r•• '5,;r4dri,,,!,,.-y t? v•,„)• •ceg'.:„,....‘,0? ,/ .•''s',,..i"....•, . .,,t.r',:,),..!i•..),././..,,,r•i,. .,••440:0•:.,j;.0.7,,.i r, , .11.4
".......-726.•':.3 4 I.1 i•Z. ..P..$i;..le,ort of. 4.4 • .. vf,r,11,•...* . ‘..oredo,#.00.4,,;,....„4,„„ier,...4..„4,•..4,..„.;,..,40.1.1p,.,....c 4,...4, p. . ,,,,,,tcr,. ..,...ro,X.'...e. iyiliiiiiiii1111% '
. 1 1 0 I ....•••:1:••at,,, .0; 1.t./4 ,. .• .• ,,,t. if Ai OW,d,„B.... ... .....-:4./...,.,. frv.4-; ....A..",...• .. ,.4':,•2,..1.,,,,, ,,,,:...4,p. 4... ,.,i ,.._,i,4,4..,.7..,..,,, .. ,,,, ,.,
/ 0 -----2..•.,,..F.4.- 41:t,fitt,''':..) :4101',e;frii!...4PA'.?",:.;,.';',:ip,,eiletfrgepe/X.:, :,PA ",fteavOi.t07,-VrFo`if./.74'..r:;,•4,,,:i.W.A1.60,4:fidi.ae7.1,. .:,:":(4ti''4' 6.1 411alik
---.4iti I,:ie,,,,,,,,Vey Y,AidA)1,A,K1-4,-,01:0k4.,-fel•••.1.4,<t-''''.(4-1fAr"- vriy;b•,r,+f e.i-,'.1,-.•':''''.''''''):'fe'', -'.•,-.'•,,,e''v .•'-.1r.c.-.1-e.r.rie.,,ii...ipek s
— —,z1;:-,:-:ic ,•:"0:sf-v%tr3pli,VVA'r•ir,i4-14',..'k,•,,,' ..,,C,P,.;:•71kettOektrejrW.'r V....:....,/,' tpiellktidiiiVAIwt-'1" •
—e-..t.`ttii;t•111;11;11.:tq,z. it(4.41.04er' ,PATI 5,cf,r•int"* ").4;-=1:1+ 4' 4e 44:11'Millailite:PA All 011111,44 1.4+ Jidir‘ftrerr„.,,4.•"..f.
-..''' .......:ttit‘iii:2.I.'ib.1 -. "VIIIIrThet;lit...(4MAPliallaief OMANI. 0: #6...%4 'k>,. -7-pi ffr'!WhP'rel.:9,4%:,,.4'7,11.zilr.Z,j.!:ti;P“'111
0 .'' 'i-- ,_:'...4%."12;1/ "171V'tlhai.111% "11;i1;i`i."7" 41.4411.'4,4146.'''''fr4rAeRrql-447', '.Z44 -4i.ilitli:Irtat;1144,4e4h141;%Wiqt4gi
tr.0:t;1141":iiVit11;:t1;""‘il :**6 .e...., ,• .' 044?. '. "441."4Z;4:11.10111Steilqi4011146Nt`t41.414Itikt.thZ4Z
& ".••••••,4......Z.r.".....t,:...............r•Ltilia•I 1,0 ),,,1,11t4iltiqii'air.i.,:(40i4i:liggt.:':!IONIQW,.:Irilk:41,/1110,4,1111110.1,4,0163,1"11°"•1;01';"
. -. ';&-' .%.':Z-Zin‘It'll. ..1'j'a-"1:7Z11./t.Q1iliRttg:?:iii;s4;14111q!! iiLMOWii :44:14/7190,3':.„ Alkiirgik• .
4,141,1.1..... . ......t.6r,. • 3...I. selt,r, ..;•(, "4" ;,•‘ Jrii•il%Nq\• 4,,„:,:x4ittlit:o-.,,,,I.,14,0.....1.6k
1 .e.N.J., '.N.,.•(r. .......•••'.z: •
'... •..1 er,„...„,. , • -‘.•:::,z..
— • ...........
1 0
i . i. • . • ... ... •
. •
•
Stoneway _SITE "2"-plan
, As.
0 , /0144444—,
••
I A
/ r ,
' t
4%11 itititor
15 0
47
141114 / I -^„\• ',1,44,11„)
f/ A pli
.1.4..
4 ,.k,1 \._
441111111 I 1
4111"it.
, s
11.. ijb OA"
falloviiri
Nt
'N.
_. .. 1,.._.11:
AMIIMII. •
(
""". • Oa I
. __ . " s S i COI,, OR 0 .. -•• ••• .. IP'
..,
... ...1•1 airi.i.....00.. j‘ i ' I. ' '""'.1...IVII.;71. %
... ..,... ...........-7.. .-... ..." ••••,••••... - I A,A 4 r• .1. ".&&&&k ...... .- k, ,.
*.giq.ki ii
N.=••Z.Z.,-.--....71'.....Z..r..•••=.-.---7::1 7.Z•7"..:---::......-.. 01N,t (41°1142IVAPZIV 04
v. -... .....-.... .-mm,••••=••••4•MA '?.15 a eh) 1 v h. • i 0 A r-_, . 41,,,,,
1 -,i i•,
111•1•101.11.....,=,..m7,01,01.0. t *.','1101 fa. , ," 1.0.1,4 6,0)4, ,,, ill'-------
-27--=:Ir="17=-__:th:---,
-•--...v.----....- .,. 0 Jr4:414t,,,A 1 is" ,'... d.los...i. ._ •i; ____..." 41. t
1,.4•••s ....di 47. .41-, 1 , amok 7'a. 14.1-Jrq tt 'TAT
'".•-%1:_,-....1.::...,...1...-"I-7.e....L-7 ......1........ ..41 j'/
,._____.:.......,;_:......._::, rp.t.,u____L..1 1 4. .1 t A er ...,110crap-- 44k 04* 1 ' 4.* ‘ r,,4 ,..• ,..t
''.44--.=--- ..1:1:•;-,-/ /44 I' 741,4" Irt gl .4 ,e4',!',,I, p,z„ .Ailirtvr ,A0 ok„.4,,f4t,s.A.y ;I' ,,lef;....".45,4i5,,,ti...-....".'
Apt
4
.......__...._.,,u,,,,, , ,‘ ) I ra„.,, k . igoi..3.. , 4' 1,,,I;)j„,* 1.-r,, r •prrip,- ,..,-. er , 1.01 .A.,
loot
..--1---:-.7•*"7/----"':-'' 1---.•..- "4%., ' 41,4 !ft sr' -, e%rt It 'tr,/`,V,Set, icor , ' rt;0004.-4.0,m;4014:1, ;• \,
//,--r-1,-,...-.1_,:i:-..C.1.^.-,.. -______1*•4,.. .,„ 6..,: ,r,0 ( '•-0, L .4,11000- yo v 410 -' oo -0, • 1), Illnid. A
'';:-.......€:-..7f..-M1:7=... .. Mir/i...iiii...,,.i..."..".••••il A) .101(11*4._>,. .,t.110. Ape"4:74,) ..fata.. ,..-12,40-,01,-- %Aft./.. t l't ti• .."'''' .'ini e '
tb 1 la Na,"------= --.-----,..s --••••-• ^ se ... , 41.) il.. i A aii 4 v ,...
.3414 WO.....tei=e iao i to....ler.:.•:,....7.1...A...._1 ' 1, ...r L ,.. s , \ toe. -. -.••,1. P........ 1 41 ' ... c?_,..,-;;;A-
•"...r.................--•--..-..rep--,.."-'---=-_-,--,--ww...- ibiti, ,. , ... ..„.. ._i..,,...
tr
-""4-—''' ''`''''''-..-.--5..r..r .7,6...7. __...--'''':7..se;z."7---,;c----....--------•-•-....••••-rd-_—_-_-.•••••no.dr:o.•......Ji.4.....22.4.dvirr........41.........)
.......v AllAIP.r.......„Wft..:2........0.4, 1....tsrwmm/rm...,..,.•.,,,m..sr.
'f: 2-.."."1......'-..r.. ...te"..;.....fr.V...7...72=="..:7"...ZPV .4/02MSICSrteLlif7'.'=.0".
1=1•w......... ••••Eri•.......mrAINIMIIPAIPW.Ma Air... .—....760.4,0 ... .......
II,••me a m.•NNE.......-
''r•er....-4.:_e;F:01.,
-Tea:Az 8
.... „A__
.1wA,..sr,• —
A.,IV AI,.mio
...
, _ ___ • �v .,. rY ,,,
IL
...,',,:� /e Vie% _ „&•
•
. ti"-
,,,....e.„.....,....;. .(1‘.17/V.V\
% te�wry /ej � � � ZZ', / y1=ffii r0 li ol Pl !N A . -./. iii .-, ....vL� '�v i40'/fi '10 ot• . •
74'
0 "c MtT 7 I• lf� VMJJ1I '! /���'f//'•I,,✓' ; vim), i�.Ij�I �Yp �_ati Imo!
I' 1f.v �/rzijp+ .n....,, .,,,e 0,. T/ rr^', , f/.t�ir �� /' �T tee` �
;�..rad,. au 1. '. �viii PO�•1�• '/,fr, i�.I1. �L G-•:�i''41i•A!..•S' 'z�.=`a r_�,�•t%J
LI
.•..+,�M `a......2: i."'.. .;� ney ,. _�ki: .1���1�ri"' • ;Iir - ,+ L .. ; � �,-. -��4i11 J l�i•'� r e i.,a a r vcra ►w"T
tto
E.
— sw q;� i �vZ
r. ,
��/, r 1 Alitip.::...,,
/ : �.a i1� � ^i•::.;,.>�,;.-.'.�''�'u�',:s-- ,
'��� �: ' ��•' I���.,. ��:�,,it �� 1 -,/�'1T.1j we V-11.• �i���.�+/.�+
. a-4— ,....
r3/11/�IlI ,, I ,s A4j" ?:vw !,'—j.;A7.,:x. .�� v� 11 /i//f����r—
Il' a.a...11•; , , ..,... ..........._ ib. :4.1'..."7:17.7.11..a.-.4...—.7._ -
''''<41":„..._410.•= 74. 11110414,,,
........„i opi ......, . -Ix ••• - _-,,,,,:.:--•,.._7k_ , • 0 6.5;;;.-z.+7-1.7.--,,,,,z.-‘,..,
•
,/
Sri ' '!'1 ` .�� �. '
ART'
.14
•
»... ry
y
•
---"- - " SITE "2"-aerial . oblique
• / . •
,. . •
,, -.T.;...-::::::•.:-....N.-z,': •;..
'• ----t:••:::.Z..."...; ..,k•-40 . • If i''t'•1'0, 1,1;r04..m.......1:41: '44'. • •
;4..•.•'4•1,4 ,, •-.,,,,................,11,,,S..•,.• • . .,t"'
.4 r...,/1;:c7::-Z.V..`,31Z`......7!•-• . 4...4., . . . ,, , ,
Nha ir t;.,4... „.1/4,, ,-,- .if,„„4. • . I ...,.:,,, .......,.....? - ..411.••,,,Th.. I ' . .
9 ..7,••••••10....,
..1'.:Zt::::..
'10...,,,. .........-,,N..„„...i.., .! „... • • f
• "Q.N.Lf•••••\\ '0it,: ...,•413.1 • . ' p.....•:-..,-..„-.-..,i...2.:z..-.1.....1 oe.5.,..... . . • • .
ier•z--7-zs_i-;-..:...q 0.',...eviir,... • . .
tc.:i;f5Y1W.-•=z,zz-‘-ts't6V1,;•,. .• . .
•
.,.
J.::•••1',..1'.?:,":,ii..rif'A'';,•":,.'...7„;-:-...1'':-..tt)•1 , i -..... .
• • .
.•:•I't' ••••c••-,-4 1. : :......:,-. Nzt
1.,
0 / ..
. „. .I r,,..,,),•;:•',.A.7?•• . ...-,••••-......„,,,i. 4--,/..,‘
0i 4:N4...*) ,. ZZ.Z.Z.....,•.4 ,,,:'.
4.. .., ,,,A;A-,-,•:,...,...,i•',.:1...,..,;;'i• %,"..1k.:Z:r..Z...• ' .k1 . * .
Ir
vs,,,,,,„:•,:. ..L.:t,,.-.1.14,...,,;;:44,..4.,• -,....4.44,444.7., ...:.,,t4k4 '
•1kt t:,,g".4,/J,4.44'.4:J4....;';‘.V.•,• ,,......Z::::::. 1.•.--, Ai , . • -,44/' •
II
:.. ‘...06.07;.!..1, /,..?,•;.,„) , , .•• -,.,„........ ,;• : •:41' ... AL:, . . ,
•,t0,s,. .e.0",-;FL..,....,m 4`(*it a ,-.. . IA •i;;;;;"4,:-.41;.; !•1;
-41 e.''.; .441-`6.1).1111, '' ' •' ' ' .14".`'`'..::-.:•• ' ,, .7.:::;;,/. 41*
r C:3! i'' it,.•:4"?.., 43:::-ZZ...:t.:. of; ; . .6.,...tiik
t '...1.•!
P....,,,N,\.,,-! „ t. -t . -,,,*:ZA.-:' .• ...''' ..- .,.4 iiii.,•:41', 4
.. A •..!.,....,, , ,.,.. .....-,:zi. ','. 4, '''''AI. „3...F .S.4‘* nt • , 411P .
. al ''.'''. \‘•••...4 1 174. . r•4tN.*%... 1':';.t 1... 4.t.....7..:. ,.14.11 .,.
a-
r• r. ..
•f•!..)'..•vil,'A , • ...,vfr. g.
• E-401ZS14,12) ... .,.., ..,,,,,,,,--...:,,...- 4.-,A4th.-; ' 'e."'". ,4!.? • .
..t.,. -ii.n. •,
..t., . ..-.,................„.• „, ....,.,, :, ,..i.,....,,,,,,,.• Af•
. lr"..V.:Z4.1%,•1.•!...'''.?.. 1-IG' /..t•• 41-'414t11)..,,jr6t.gl , .A.
( . ,
..... ,
i . 30(,. I.'- •c i ell.;i..;:s_Na. :4,;tf:•:•;,I.„ x. . .- '.,Vr•,•,„,1%;?'-,''4 .•
ei,tr' , -:•,F.i,- • ,!•1•11,11„ 7,!.t...,.,.'.::1...-I':',',.'"/,It , .,"liktrt, •..1...1'...a.t,t.,?7•":47, - .0t, e,*; Or
#-•
. , ...•,::
'N,N,I• , .,01,1‘,. ,.. . .. t. , -;.•..1!''••'....,4,,i•r•'.:-. ...?' ••• ,,t,.24 rilfrlsti•ffreotpe,,OF. : ,
' .:;i1.,%:,' 4; .. • • . .!....••• ,,,I.Y.V.,i, ". •... ...' '`,:a•,.........-0'764 AV 4''''•. . 4';;‘•:i..:, t..!''• •,lr . t .a g 4:tk::...
••.N r,"i V f A ., ,,,.
c • ... . ...,7-.1 4L,10-, • " f' .
-. t,,.AttpliNitpti‘• '...'sSF44'2'''... . , .
....,../.2,--1:-..:::::::::1•'';:li..:(
•-•.-;:i.
:, ..
1 ,, . . .. .. . ..•. ' . ••• ., 0-•;--- .....i..,.. ..,...t%....ti,..%., -• i•e,,,,Er.i, --itylvi ctit..1., ,
. . ..41., A ...
.„ t , ._ .,. .,.. rOlP4. •,.. .. , fo.,.,..........4atik,i,,, .: Ve :',0 Vi,;;‘*.P:t‘i,)1.1 . iii
,rr..1.1.,,z,,, I" . ‘*.. t/.... 4.‘4...,.... ‘,...k....7 If?,'',4,, • ...,....31,..;..nk.., .....,....,':,,........ . t.NT,..e.
. I ..
,!.T.••-,,, •_ __ -'4.-*---•- ;,;•;.' • ••• p ' -7:`..,13,4,.:::: -•. ••"-74.ILL.;•,.V:::•• • I
A' ''i,•0• ''':'^ Nt''' N\*.• '-iii;,'1 •-1'.6'..:.177'il'iN11
.---. de . 1"."P. 0•41.f ••• ';'• is** / .'••A q'' ',.'.4 N.-` .... •e• viit.. ., -7....," .., 4,..." 0,,
...,_ 40,(4. . -,,,,. ..,;,„ *:,•1
.4•An it,'..,.... -..:itt,. t2.1.,„r4......4:::::.•• tra,•... - - ,4, "40 444h.
1°-
,11,..i.,i.::..c.....,..,•
. .4.....04.......„Tre-e- irsp'. .. **44• , ;44 47' r .4,- 44-... 't,.; •••-ruz .--zi:...Irps, -. - , '''-. • • .0.. - • 111.-.-r.'*%...''.1.5::"
i - 4, . i.q•-..:,;,•e.-% ,.. k.k, d.-..,•1---..,-•-• . -. --- , • ••,,. '. - - -............
.00„!': ; • .s- 0 ‘* •/ . --e./.;‘0,,,tx,•,- • •. •0,..-.1,.--4-...-4-...- :-...-•• .• .• -,,/
•ib,• . - ;••,,...:0•.•. -......•' -,2141,"-NT,.•-•z•N-4 .-‘,:-- '40; • . ..• •.
Ir. --rtigeo • -.••,'• '.....c.,•. .-
•
. .. z...--•:' , , .••• .v.•-•0,1„:2:;• .,10-_... ......,......,...., 4, .
- :4'4V. 415(11' ,..f •
. .mows • mos= 4 t=:=1 0 • ' -ami74" , MM.' ''1', 10 10 O.'leek_ ''''''S•ta''. .4,/ r 10C:i.'4't:trtf ::. '4 T ,' .:.'" •
4' .44.0.0.,"- .a r .1 0 _...a.",L•'•„..• 1 - • ....,_ -.min••••••••, 'IN. ..,.. .;
•
,, •
• MI f •••• •-•••••
f 0 040.444.404;4S.. . ...........7.0. ,_. , .,, t.:_,..._.__. ,, ...ar- -..--•---.--k JR, ,...,..v-
/0„,,....._. _..............______,....._............ . . lor-'$.:.
i .........-...s..,,,.. :"Tt....IIba.,•.1-:...-_„......,-z::....
1 I....44.... .i,1114._ ' * .. 'U I ' N.Z'' -f1.. '',....t....1-4..............1.......e......7'..Z....r..•••......... ••••••,.. .....
,t1;ri 'A . Wk.•• , A _,'41 • f71'77.:". 2,•,,,,Illriet•-.17".„_-=•:.-_--.... ........"--t.....'"
- ',4• s':'0° ' I0.6-4.-10. kei.' -• - - ' " .. Coro" J119'... -- '",-/: '1^-'1 i''•'‘' i'! "'•'‘• •••w':-.4.-- --::::6:--:-
a .. '• ,1 747 .. 'i.0 ••• • ."• : 1,-..' , ....,K7ii.,1:7,t.;,,t. ...?1,1,,,'4e . ,.V.,$,..:'4.-;;,...-=_- .=•-m--....r.7-.7.-.-.-.
4 4 .,rel.,..-- * • If tr,4:4?n.rfeak, ",:',4 ;'a'•:..r, t;144 V44'•• ''':, t
•404. • • , '' • .f.i'b''', 411. ,i 0,-0
•-*A.,...46 •.4 i . .4..44 • .
c/41' P • ' ,-,* /. ^ O.. ....f7...-,'%p.- '.•
' ''''• -.1'...."" AV"'• witt'.. "
, .• v. .4,-.• ,1-44,.,,....c* .• ...-; ..4#;,`'....• fit& .If , .,
•..1e4w ist.. t lc ,
.,..w.,* 40. .•, ,, ,....•,..- '' ,../,'-,..fiok . - . . • ,.. • , , , •,k:•17 ie.- • A Ah-.... 1 ,ir • i:Ar- 4-4-0..,:ir • ." • 2't •t„ .
••• -0 - .02
u -,.-1'..t ir ,,,,. -. .•., ••. .'.
''''k.:1''/1444'4•.,01.t4"..5'1:;%-•II.
_...- ., 4./.A ..•...1 opr011i, • . t. i 4 .f.
.. •• •4.,!!”1 ....1.
',.,,, , •,!J..
::31At".. ' 14'- , ,,:v47,•"o•'• ''' g ..
.,1.•
„‘f:t". .. ..,vi .11::•1: , .., f ''''1e.•":-.- .':'
.,il'i'40.1,1,; . ..0,/,„' 10 ,...."'1'..'••le'. i r'''• Afir.' 4,....,
'a., :./.„',•: ''t .• ...I .‹•„, .• I'
•••••• ot' - IC 1/4. ..',..1 r` 4:
. • -,-1' . •
..%, •.,.•A. 1 •
sr
. ...e' ,
,:.....,_. ..
" ---;000
-
I
.0,'
n ,
mmi ,.
,. •
• ..
...
1 d ,
. , .
4,/e„„ •
•.-c
, •
1% II• . ._.. . ........_______ ... . .
I•
SITE 3 existing- forces
•
Downtown,
. .
1
, .. .
• , .
Downtown .SITE
3 -Co
" " ne)lbng ••rOnge•••••••plan
. . .. _......_ .
•• I
•
.• •
I r.• 1
, .
, . .
, .
. . i
i ..
• r •
I. .
. . . . • , . . a . .
, .
• ,‘A , .`:
- . • •
..
'
-.-4.-7..) .,•,A, \•,,,N, •
' •
.•,. -...k1.4 •%-‘01,,,c.1....• •
.
IAtl ‘t,A&.....',1 • ' • / ,
• ;•11,;,`...M.,:sil.;,. ,. • /
-......tt:', .!.k‘,.\\ . • • I. ..•:,1•.',,4 •‘k
• ,..::....IN.,,,, ,,..
/
• €',%.,i4IN:,4•‘,1;jel:'N't.. . . ....
• • : t / •
lit..lAve..\‘`."..,`‘, , . • •.. 00,„,_.t ..1...%•i‘-'!•` 4 •.'•-
,..z..0• • . • • .. ..,•-:,,), 1„•••4,114,0- . ...
. ••••-r„,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,....,:;,,i 4,0„. ,
/// /
. .4,,„. ,‘.•‘'•••,`,1..,
, • \,•::,ii,... •.'''',NN,I,c,V.V‘'N .
.. /4, x'..4...:...•:.N..1 Vit:.•••%.'N'/ e• ‘,/:
1 '40),...:X •,. /•
ols
.•
,,.;
•:It.,..::,,,,..,,,,..:.,...:,,,,:,..„-e-i..,..,.:,,,.1::,,,.,,,,-,....,,,..-;, 4gs.,..?r,.
„.,,,,,,...,..-,.-., ,:....„,:
•...,. Ao 1,1 V.•,.r.,..,
ip,i1,. 4). •.::„.„,, .,1..
.i,:.•,..-t1/4i..‘z,:::...•
,•,. . .,.. ,............,• . 4,
-:- ,,,,, , ,:. .‘ii, ,.i. ,
[1 At 1 / •i• .....•41,. •
...4:. '-ei,r.....,...!1\:,,,i,. iv....i.474". . ''..,,••
04:•• •
4
It ,, ,... -,;i;..i.,,,.;..i,,,.,. • . „. ..11.... ....4%k, .„.. ..3,,
. •...;.: • ..2,...e.
,,.4.. ..,,:i....4.::,
tip :- .,.,....,t• _.: ,,. j. . „.:,,,,,,„,r,1,1,------,- 1,1\1, gl.-,,...N.,,,...
.4.41.: i..;•-%/f . r'‘I'N,,,..---:imi. / /
-...!..::-...is„ • ...'te., ..
... •ola 1•\•:•CA 4....1". Ad. t••.•V.
'..••,:.', 14 • • •.:.,•. ••••V•••'N.7,...:'•-•••7• '4414.,•'kii•5•
.:
i MI 1.•,.....?(/)./ ''' • •• • '. : ::•,Z• • !•::::.!•4•‘ ., 1,..' -
- '•-•=. (.y.,.•••'/,/ i . ..' ' • . .-'
. .
• • •Illrillillilli ' •:'i.‘;:•14°.•!. N -2•.;4...i:•:4.t...\Ns..::i.'• ..3• ' ./...•=.. ••••% \ ,' •
Ver.,.1...y.. 'It•.:•4!•,*#.••••••,/
i'I.3"••••'•Zt",X'' '%.1.t-':•-••' An`
.1<.j.,,•sf!' 7;r:'•1'!'!".•.r.:•*.:!!i,'';i '.:; 7•iq:c:'lit',•.; •. • ,,,', 1;1 itts'it,..r;;,.,q,‘ f,,....!.,,•.'!:,..,,:-F .•
N) .!`>14•1 : :''P?,V...4zy ,•'.1 : '30'It:SA s 1'."'• /•••'.... /. .
•.:,' ; • ,s,,,.•• •••t..• ,• 0 I.I.A.53wir ,
... • A
el 41,1 .f;411 114;,..4.!4 t...•mg...:::!.:..,,,,,se„,„tv.,,,,,A,,,T,1,4%.,;;,04 , .-. 6r:f r:' ••••••
'1111111 I.WI'N,..4PIYA •11/' •••••:1;:i4tta _ ' 1..:!,m, - • / ..;••••••.:::,..;..c,?:.z.•;.:,:.:.-‘--.
.........4...........,.!.?",._-os;...-•.-1.-...
.44%1;...t...-.....,,,.7..A.,.-..-47:::::.z.c.,,-.........s.......,„„,„,
'11M. AK.....,..y.:4.1,2ifll :vv._
• •••:::...".......-: ::::i..t:::.r..).t.:: ,.4,-..7.4.;;;;..-,k .,... ,-
• , ,so ,.....:P.;14:14) ....-... .:,4.-_..-.....4,_.....,mr.„,...,11;;;,: ..,.,,,,,...........'...4.1t.....1,_-...r.t.4..
, , . j...... ,..!•,..,,..:1;:r.;:;,.. ..01,... --.......c......-..,..1.•-,.....,•••••••NIA,.N. "."•-
• •) •
• .1 ••••••,•••••••••':•4••V,0• ./' V ....,!••••••.:•••••?.../1•111....Z1.•,,,i I .
'''. .. 4.4 1111 I.61'i:.:C 61\\f•
'0, ::: !!!'•;:,..•ik,,,
vs............-t,lc, ;
...twe. .' ,......;,;,,..,.,i.ii.. .....
::'.,::::',:'11Y 7
.../
.z11'411._.
. ii..i.•;.:-.....1'.1:;:: ,/
I . •: .• • ..\.;...........:,th•
..;.: ..- ---.;.-- \ ••.,--,,,•-
\0 - 1• :.,,, i• .-:\\,,-.. :-;,. • .....•
• •-• ..• )\i' • ' •....•,1•'r.• '••• ,,,.. '. • , \ . .."' • 1-."13'w
. . .-.' • .114 • z,,,,v'4.•Nx.;;•: .."..,,'.!: .' '...•; r,•,w '.):-.:•!0z* •,f6..;.91•'.;...st,r..,'::..., •••• ••;-- s. - Zr .
•
. ..i•-,' ,. ‘-.\?.. !••:•,.'•::iiilf,:ii)F. ''''.,:‘f•7::::::' '' '.0.1000e/ i
/
‘e.vvoi r. . ••••:.%‘1 •.;•i?,'-';-....,i'•t • ;. .....) -., • ...
; . . ! "
...':.?•,....!...... . .,,....;.1:•.-,4”- ..„ " .....•' / 1/ •
. ,• ..
• -" lb. ilti•, i•'. . ,
• •..',••!:;.:• • 416. •1 •
I ''''..:';'.•:,' '; Pt, ,. . P .
4---3--
--/ ........4„4.4... e.o...., _ • . .
. •• . / ./
.
i. • .
? • •
. - .. ..
. . .
i, • : , L. , / . .
. • . . 1 1
.{
, .
. . •
/
1 .• i , . 1
7...a..
.
P • ,
I ' •• ' . .I • 1 I .
. . ,
. 1 .—
—..—.....------.--
. — . . . ...._..._ .
•
' • .
• • •
•
jra, ' • •
.
.111.11... • ' •
.•
1lNlljIIIIII
• •
• .
•
••-----7--,-,s, ,
• .„ . . •
. ... •
,......„ . ., ,,;:, ,,..,,,,,,,,....„11, N• ...‘ ,r I i Nal.
.1
IP%.'-, X. .....,••• .111(Vii.:, #00Lii... f. ... SOB
/1... illior_. . ......,... _ __.....",,,, .„.„.•••• i;if:L.::..„ .rt.........•• . c..
mai
/A.:".„ • :.
'ft ..20„/"'. . ,,,, ii I.,•. 4111°A,II ir..4
...
----•••\..- ••-,./. /. ../..V. lir' 1 11111 • ••• .. I
. .M1111111111..
, - OVI IiiiiiiV':04.. i Sr Art
.. .......
.....-•••r.... ..... .• _•-• --..."-'..7••••••• ••- •-••• 11111111111111111.
.......--••••■•••--.....--•••••=m,...-.4.m...---•••
..r......-•••••44....,1111.4,--.4444.--•••••49......--.4•4111....
4c,..-•••944..-••••••,..--......--.4•11...--••••••......-••••••..-...,
...;:44.4....\\%.••••••....-.44111m."••••••.--..11111•..--.11...--••••••11., '1 %I e. Os' love!. ii!i:::?.!c;n:‘adrimeur. ,P.. . ;
_,......'•- !nn...... .
•••.:4444.,49,.\...\....-'••••••••.-••■•••o•-•-•
..174,I*44,1 4111111111111.11111111 ; • .6,
........-........,-...-..-........-.......--,---........--,........_ ,
.—............-------------..---.....--...... .--
'i..--............_-...---.....-.----.--------------.-------.---
mr..*........ ......--....s..... ...•"...........-....--.....-......-m......-.......... .----momp.r ',I %Ail. 1.------.,.•....,_-.-'.4i., 40111lip .'ell iF.1F''.'. . •
--.. ..................--....m...._-..........-.4.---.....---....._--......:-....---r.
:...........mo....-70ewl........-.r..........%..._,....-......-....................z.................... .. .4.11114„..V.pez. -..... 11111 ." ciii alt .":40.,i a,..t....r.0
• • ,
•••4 lit Z....-=:..Mi 0 le -••••••••••-•••••••••• ''. 1.-7 lir:1:74r„.•%.01 ^----•ixr =--=1"--;--- ..1-1-'1,e, /VIs+' 1414; v.,1..*-40 or:. i--',11•7epli...:::-.„---,—...-z-,-,-40,, • ,:,,,, ,I like .4,,i„; _401,%f'I.. V.
,::::,,t1 1==i •
..,,,,....„,....„,, , .. . „ , , ;,. , .,,,t....,....,,,„.. .,,,.,,,,_,:„....p.,:,
1141) / -,-...-, '.'4 /7,..,........'4 ilii,..1.1 4y11. 464, :ittolovi..;!r.,:•;.,:i..ivr_IA,!•,.,.!..:0_;.•,.6.,„i
,, 4..._---_--..„_.- --:,---41 ,,.• / ...., ........ 2..1.Fa,- ,.0
1 il' 1".7-.."-'".."- '' • / ..c.- 4:4....-Zat.O.: .141,1'.;AP .0.
• f_....._... .
,., , --, ..,' ry...a.---2.--••:-..4..•.1/4 , ,.4 P
4 .,
/
/
/ a. •......,=....\....'" .11:ii 11 0..- II., '.1. ;I
V
. 31<".. ... ."'.i,
' If,. 0 "-.. , / or 4J.,............744...••,........74e.... .,. „......',..Q...a.Z. ...,:i ne• ,••••1,./44 444 lor. ...f . .
/ 1
. . 1......-.........-......-.!...1. !•,1.• . ..4.1,111r. ,ft, .
— •i,,t„.,‘ . , .4,9,11riit.7....111......?....lib...... 4•011,4 .t411111.:::::
..4.If • I. .14)o .....--....--1 -ok f".•...'4+- 41•,'4 ."V.41101;ot '410° ..v-e,r,,"'-',,, •*-' ''',Z-Z-Zb"......ti.i.,-.:-;.. ,
.P•
, , , ,. .,.., __,....._.„._....,... , ... .,„.,,,,:c. 01•• •• i .
1 ( .A.351 sr iv- ••••—• ••:••St9 kevs...-.1m..-• . 4., 9•• . (.1 J. .1.•, '
.0.4,,A.:V.i.1%l'r.-.1.,.; . • . •* •..1 .1•
.
. / .4•.: I...i • • %ri ..1•Vjamms."7:17/'
"...r/en .''•::.•'••',.. •, ri r 744. ' "7 •• _..!.._ .4
_............... I .., ..
• •
4, /0/....i.tip #0„.!,4„....rim •
i....I
,. 404. ,..t.„........ i....,4... ..... .
. .
I
.....49...,..,.......91M14..`•••201,, •
'll • ••••.- -..........••••,..mr• .•
) 4r. '.• Ak • •..4aZ7::;•7 AC.' .
I/
I • •.i -,•-• • , -
•
, .
•
•I
•2.'I'' 'C4'• Sr . .....1111:40,....•.. ti
I' ii
1> / i I.... ... 'V • i ,.6.. iila4Mk....
•"•11444.4.091.7•11M4....44•91:7.• r.,.:,
.7 ,. , /••••4bik.7-5,........qw, . ---,
( )
it'
••••-....-,---....w...•-7:-...... .. • *0 •••-e,f.;?:4-'•1''''.'\ 46"1'..11,' ___,..
. ,
II
,/,1' Zit). 44 .' '"'"""'"•.... _._zz-'''Q" ,-''''••..z.1,L4:...Lrrp,'ric... ..4r..,.....,,,14:",,..:::...,.......',:i.".11..............._!.,:•1:l.„.11,'''....:.....„di:...;1,....,.......:.„...:.i.,..,,,,,:,rt.4.,,,I..:.,‘..,........si..............:s„...,....._:...._
..,•
. .
•••••••••==111•4".."411,•---..•',••••••,.,.:'',W;If" .,t`n•4.•T.•.-.,- " iF. .
.,4, . ...,,I,.... ..' ' 4..•1 '''( •I 4 It',4.nt.' t vo. _,• •
t ,, —t---- . m!:ylv.Ti.. .,:;;.,-:',.41.ci
0 r
1 .-„,....--_-:1---, sr,l'''r0""-14AV .`.....N:.:. •
/4
• ' •••=.--.--."..L..-... .?..it'i..."."•••.'"\i'::::.:;',";4:1?-t". :;c:"......
•;, . .. .....".."-......:,7-7,........r.f. .........,...Ted'hr.t4. :,ve.,ki.:e:C,: !:...'..,„..1.;.,*,
\N.,...
o
I .' • .... ..- 'S."..4.:4':' . i.
.. . ..........-az- -,:r
'4 •
....::/• I
•..
•
. ..
. .
_........•,...................
,•=• ••44.,..,111119..---4119., ••••• . .
• • • • '"06•••••••• ••"1.1444..... •-•• ' ••". n , . .
. ,
"•1111h......\li....\\IN..-••••••••••r".',.
?.,:.,,,Vcar•b...........i.... .............../
••
!.•1, •••• ••••••-...37f
l'44Vr,/ . •
•
.
• ,
•
... 4.4•44........••• ••••••-
/...,,,/.' •••—•••••=1".....7.1111M11.4•••••••••••••--
. . ..• •s
/ '
.•
II k
.- .
. , ILI,
SOUti, .
SITE ' "3" -.
•
aerial oblique looking
•. 2
-,.... • -4:,,..- %,.;P.*'''.,*/*/ilk?, 7-,.:.Id . i
. '''',.,,,‘,,, *
` t
Aitg:11 It) . .1(. . . ' .
1
•
/ . . .
•
•
ra •
...one.... s�, '>;
1 . •
•
t . i /
r,.: a •
i _ .• f`.-r:17
h.
1I.. ate; •
l°YEA .S et V -L"• ' %;F/i✓is!:•^` hG 1
QC'G/T IG ' ANNLX.d710N s.--• >?`� l�. 1T' %'�' J1!;� .r.'
r� , ' t/� i=� j:. J� 3:iiiiii i•%: \ /O1 DA.O /��
....-... .4V.y..m... ....%. C14.* 0.!tr'.... .m.ar,i - *:--r1....r.,.r*-• ...4.;IP,4•.4.,4,-..6,.-••
•
FaI. . a '.f'-,.zt
'? it :1 :•5g4'� \ \
�i I•//1,/ psi' r-sk•le J 1', 1✓••, ;.
•
_•. ���.!• .a%J -r a .. .,f�A -
-yam C•T�.
,;.a'',.,. -•., fey`. YIC 'a..
.F::. : ;';.-• -7r47g ij' ''‘fr.;;L•' r Cam:
,•;;.�; %%,;!is.:; ��- • '.fir �. .�
��• r. I: .I.-#4 711:7:7 •
7:01•04
yam•..•!...
...
..4.ki..,',W.'g;140-•••;••.9.• ' Litel • -. wii .imi.
i �. -1
1/ a �,�. g�Os.i • `M'
n:o 'i%�ii 'i�/' r • I I
• . Ii%/,%�lisl'• `-, rllr ``•i 7 i '41000s.F.
•';i; 'e ,/ 9 GOUiyS •
•
• � „3" _ on +
nario
�, _. . __13
. . . . ., --
. . .____
- •
' • -•
,• .j, '. • . .
, ..
, .
4, ,
0 . .
—44 4111- .
• `..--'*; :Pii..,
:•7".----•. .. _. . . :-t- • ...
...•
.,.
. • 01°P'S'..:--•- v,76/ ... ..)e.„ • ,.....fr•
,.,... ., It..-. •....;. ,. . .: .,7 „0P... e 4,
„ .. .
....„:,.,..... ,
... ..,
....h.4.,-,,•-..... ,. •..i.vf
• '
' wr •.•,;— .4. 7,v .
fr
p ;•::..'.: '. .';,....'::..... , I /, „,;;;,::. : s\ ::...t.
;,,t .: •
• - ' r .' .•' i" ;0: , .. ; ';''--,'' •
-- grA •Iii:0,—_,.. • .• .
:‘.. ,:':,1:. :.:i...i,,,,i;:....,...-". .1..11 -, l'-'•'' '. '. :r.t.,:,•,-...
,. -4d,K4-14,ft; ...., •
110;11..0'...=•-•. 3 V1.41!.'ii41,• ..:1;'•''.:,
0// .., , . ty---: .- . . '.••., / pod/ "l. . 1, , :?iv('
i d tf,";' At'---,..-i:.*?. .<:. e• ie.-- ,... d ,...0". ..„..5_,,,-,.., ..:' . ,....y...::.4- .\ Vv3.-1,.
4,00.
.7,,/ apv . -'et,l'Ir6;,4,.;;A• .k' . ".. ' 40 ip,,:-. r"41.1-1";15;0/_,A.; . ,:l.', . •.'::,..':. , '''''1?..i-- •'4'' '4,•t14'ie•e'.' • - ••'
•‘ P*V. ' -ry.tik,7••••
it' 41' ;•--,..f i'04...;,-„=,-;°;.:.t-erfcv,,-,-40....4 ....s.'.',.;4:' -"...- / °I.Nri:N-...k, '"•.:,tv„, .
•-;)-/;4: • ,.• ,,,- .00,,,,,, -
,.`:7;?-/-, '-..S.,,,,, - PN/•tag ,"- .-.•:.----..=,•— ;44- op -.7--.3 . .-s --,4:f,::;.;.„.5„1,...i.,,..,-.• ,• • :..
j,_ v.": ..,. -. •• e/ e.„,t,i,,.4-47-„,„- .4. .. i • e .,: z,J. . icprii.. •• ''•.4-'615•• tlt:' ":C-Ii:'te%
1..."'.A.:L.,;ti • *"' ) •r.,•.1__
_ , ••,,,,,,, • , ._
• - )(1•1`.)-4/44.0'447, ,•1 ,.• r•
......... /0 _.... '' ---•• & # • 1.'.;.1';,r‘tiSiG -""'r------- 1 , )," - '.. 41LA -,171. --- :•(#.'46,:114111`• ,04#5°41. * . •<. Pi,,.4...*Z•Vr.,' -• •-•. '
- _N.."' *- "' lki;:•'''Otir4...110- 0;itf frbs' •1-,-7".• -J, - %, 11;• 0,03,7 ,' •', •-.2o4-: 11,:•,.'••
Nli,,.'"'''tip::4.,.•4..-..;45 1St:la'
... ,
,p,.• .. •.• ,• yr,/ , ,....
* -1 t=1 ',/,i,..":,.';1: .i: ,elly2/11/74V.,. !Or --z------..- .; ',2-'1•41,„: - .10411 II 0 ir-':•° ..." .46..:.•4g.,;-,),(0,4,11,14
I il.•.:*:,,0, '''7/1/_,(7,,,,,.... •• • 4,g.,..-_„, ---------.-____-,-=:fr ..1. .-,..;:k-;,,,,, -.
4T--,rr•'40:04#00P• ...
;.•:•-• '..,''./ ,,[•00/././ .. .. =------'1 -' ,';"--!• . ..,r, of - • . . .. .
. .i ., _AW- -1 1. OW driii • 7 q..;.. tar*
. P.X 1 *.:''' ''ye. ' .4 ' • • •.1761 •---.---=.47t6.4-4 iik410047.(12--go i=, b 4-------:-. -;. r,c.. "• i',"..,!..
. atik . 4tr••• . ••... -. A .',* --=—_-=. -,,c, ..,; ,, _ •:. 1.0
11/ !I 'n . # , •.: ' ...-....1:) • .k--',..4q ‘ -- '. ‘ —.-------- - „,-, 0;.-. , 40 1
& .40., ,;, ,„,, .
1 • 7.. p...„.4..„ . .,_ ,....:1_.... . .
,/ ...1
—_..._... .._-_. ..............._ ,wro:„„e4,....#4... ..... .,„
i, . .
,.. . ...44,44:.„......, • . :,. .1./.„4..v,4..,, ./a . ... ,....... ..._,_______....„ __-__ -. .• ,....•. .--_._—_-_-. ..1.‘,!...,,.
... .
------16,1„1,44 . / i .. .1.„..z....t.if3c....,. • , ,....,:mut.,ast=ie .,. • ,eik..„. .,
.., , .......p , ,,,..,..g. ,,,_.„ ...).004,„,. O., ,.,,,.• .. ..,..),,45,, •4.ffKkrtf7M1'''1/4... or` • =K.
,, t ...... ,,,,
•• $ O. 6.-Aw,,, 1,,...;:0-4,4,.$.31t, ...._____,. :,,,r•-•,..;-,-11.77,--. , • .14 ''... il ' A'14-'1104‘. ViilYViell .• 0" $.4;-'• kle,,Att7.),•:•1::"4-1„it. Vkl. - 'i: 1111.-... .-- :-;
,_
t .,K•
' . •
..:1 '' AI,116rtv :.--. 4.,...,,.. --'• r V..•-•.%,.,.. 5„.. d114-;-,34'vf,4144 ,,•....0.•••• ..-.!.4.6.kth.p..
- •r` ii ,2[1:,;1;• 4.41.•''''-''''; 'S• -,,,,-,I.s.,
ii :, •,. .i*,• 1:,,1*/• ;43t-,ecilisi:+ .. •''''',P.V6 t.i.;',3114:e.t,l,4'"Ptcc,,,,,-
.. ,....•,. i,..,,,. .
- 1.11,),a lirfl .0041.•,-. • . . •••• . '''i! ;t:;.i!‘.14,.. l'....7- .;e:.,..m.i.*:
.. , I
i ' ..,..
, \*
. In?•.•"1'J,.Iv;;41,,. _,, ‘ .. . i , ..
4 . • • •:--:. "i'4•, • Or
etel.AV 5 h..7'".;,•Si 4..,• r-,', „',. •, ••!;4'' .11:4-- '',1.'''' '-'-'7÷-7't 4 •
. •.
• .tp.; ..f• ,17 ,11415- 4$. ;a1.4:11.11S%;' 7'14* 0,- t •'..6 . 1•• — i•I‘k*,‘3 ,
,..., .. - • 41 1,.- •,,,,' • •• =-•:.-11
vt. ,4. . P'•'-' ;.2!"e,•'..4. ••••:.,' • .''li•N4 '. "--1':. .e.-' ..".•,,,.'
, • • • - 'i 7.- •
. .• k
i • do• • .0" t•,. • .., ... ..fi* ,:i.!;...;.i ,„....0",!..5. -- - .7 ..
....• ,ic .. . • ... • t .• liC40'1N..' ,;,. c' ‘,,,;.JZ!•'!.,.•- ••=.1. -,., j
0 . :...42?....:;c s , N i ...S• t ': •t :,'la. '')/'` '',:•,,:,_ P,%1046,f,14,,W9'cc.y.: •I‘c";,•-•-,.='c !
• .1 .
•
. . ...../.6 •••••••
' . -' 0 i,,_ ,v k . ...4 ••••, =.....,,,-.. :
r .... .'
'' ..:!. k.:''• 1' .e'll 04..tii.:.: 41°.;:'!'• . "*4 •40&41 •
I?^,.Z•I S.41:74.WM.
. 0 .,.: ,,I.,.. to, ., .,.. . A. •. -.r ..a- ..r• ,I ;
. Y ••' ' Wk,,,4:e ••1.- '' „.. 4:\• . , 1,1--.. , % • .7 I
I 1 i . Ai'•i..,•OP.-. •, ._. *. • •,.
•
4141 ,74,;VI3j.'filo:kelt . s -. -
•
, "In 4 ..;.? ..'• N. kiii_ " _
._.
•
. .
. .
-—-
• .
SITE '41" 6. all intercohnected.t„. .
frtt1N/41PA2 SEA'
..�:: ..
6 /rE: 4 VA i vA ur 0 fri, .
r
cgxge lei_
AGGig5,ZD Nm4, .L. MO OSE/eowseltifone, cOd7V, e2fi 4t 63rb"e"
.
Mare 1riSeBetir . • • 000OO •
•
PIW ? COt4. •
•
....
..
.....
. . . . .
I . NA ' CO Z. STONE•LJAY 3 DOWNTONN - - --
A.LARG,E ELIoU6,�{ -ro A< .Pe:,R Act-ESS A.l"ARG,E EI.IotAt4 -0 A.1-1140.1 A JI51-1k,J CosT. D.A.LAr E EIloL1GI}. A. REpL11Res A4LIIsl .
ACGoMoosert. LoLIG'rerri P� .5rTE 15 15oL.e1 p FRa1 . ACGOh-IODATE L 6,-reRJ�i (3.PoTeNTiALJ"`r �144 Coy-r. GOOD AeGESS• OF MUutIPLE SITes:
SPADE 14e6PS. EX15110A GB D. SPACE Lleb-r .. - re;R sym me-UAruTjou G.�ISTdRICAL I,cr:,�ffq 1 0� Pam.1101SEEST u.A I�5
�j.Couur CoWIIEG-r To G.14IA1-1 k L)ISI GITM I5rf-s k. I IoIAC PoLLUTIoL�
TIo{,L Cosf. �.SI"r>; ACGEx IS FMRLY G.ADDs Me D.II-IFP�A"S�RII^iTUP�E EX5�5. IMPhGTS. •
Germ; KIvcK PAWS. p.rROBNlelU1Y of 5qL Gimp. To MAPLE VALLEY �.STkOFIe RELAfioi 'r G. �ME EXISTILIG SITE
G.Coves APSWER P'v-fi rke C�FITAM IPPeno0 elk of 4r G.51GLIIF"IG"�+�U�T 4 rprecrIve . • i4i. 1Wg.. L.IIT►a G B.R, ALLOWS Co4TA►l -111�A-rf IS PO55IBLE.
V roe. WASTE Wit& tico,Miv 5r 6 f6 codvi"(OII S. Eif'TELISIou OF Gear"Five+% D.gr r 15 moL rr t'FROM CALLAPog,-r o11 W1111 c D.MhsILIG, LewsirGS Cotlruem6
IgerrrrleiJT FAclu1t5: • E ,Itirrev, Faa- Eansrt►Ju PARK 4 GoIRIP. DO -ritio, C.6.D OU reedorllG,LLY BEIIE,FidlnL PRotleci.
D.V1 ,UAU.Y FROM ILIeII'r . 60.IU T 5(.FIRE 4 uswaY). D.KM—iovCS VISUAL"ert.so,Ke'•• . -.REI"IO'S s-N6, A rgalre_f5 46.617 sc V eS
5I-re. F.A JAceiW-ro Iar,Av' My PossI6LE D1%r1CIMElI1 L.. . Po"fF ,4L 1 ( e1+sE. ��F�``6146rIf eHVL 7i E5. . ,
e...SILIGLE ot4iJ CSNIP . . IUL u -fl hL U 56. 115E er sir . . F■VIADLE Cot -lhL F.LOWlF.c GtvelzrriEW Costs. .
51MPLI If ES M t1151TIoLJ. .G.SMALL felt-nog of-rbrAL E.Pfio•rE�fS Aau 1 F1S. . 511r,LIKELY 70 irl`CTj -r Gi.ACCOMow . RJASILIG. . __...
F.Mu15rfk'LI of .SITE . S17E Is DEve1ol'Ae�LE, F.FI�,1aLY�/15NelE SITE. G1IIrLtTY GEvtInPMeLI r. I-I.FLEXIBILITi! •
E111INI1GE5 fUeLJG . Ll,r,rttD DY PAL reAD,RIv6R G.511a410 ot4iieRtsidir G.FiilAtJcIAL Feksi L•t-tY. I.IU-rmitr1 LISBS Or APJAcarr
OPEI.I 5PAc.e. 9117M5lofc_s i 4eS. SIMPI-IFIES ARUIri1'roli• MID k 1JIP�FJ7 Sett.
G.Cif*GA1145 CoUTRo1.of � .F,IJA► !4AL r r.Arol a1Llr-e H.Aculsl'ro11 or s1-f ; PGSS16LE.
ELIvIRotims ALLY 51c,diF- etalahllces rimuc. J.E)IIST v., ,UILPIiIGS i
le.Al-r 511e iimlI/I-Me ormi SPACE. SITE ARE READY ro •
CMAPN Wok CaRRtvoR. REDEVEL F1�EI,IT. 15
February 5. 1990 Renton City Council Minutes Page 40
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means. Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker-Wheeler presented the
Committee following ordinance for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4260 An ordinance was read adopting a codification of the general ordinances of
Finance: Code Book the City of Renton; repealing ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict
Update therewith; and fixing he effective date of the public hearing to consider the
code on February 5, 1I990. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS
READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker-Wheeler presented the
following resolutions for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2783 A resolution was read authorizing the Mayor and City Clerk to execute
Public Works: Washington Washington State Centennial Clean Water Fund Grant contracts (RCW 70.146).
State Centennial Clean MOVED BY KEOL4R-WHEELER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS,
Water Fund Grant COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
Contracts
Resolution #27134 A resolution was read approving the Summerwind Division No. 4 final plat,
Plat: Final, Henderson for property located north of NE Sunset Boulevard between 139th Avenue SE
Homes, Inc., and 144th Avenue SE, if extended; Henderson Homes, File No. FP-103-89.
Summerwind No. 4, MOVED BY KEOLId.ER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS,
FP-103-89 COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, THAT
Council: Committee COUNCILMAN TAIy1NER SHALL ASSUME COUNCIL COMMITTEE
Assignments, Tanner ASSIGNMENTS FORMERLY HELD BY COUNCILMAN JOHN REED.
CARRIED. (Assignments include chairmanship of Planning and Development
Committee, and membership on Utilities Committee and Community Services
Committee.)
Utility: Storm Drainage, Councilman Stredicke asked the Administration to investigate whether the
Martin Luther King Jr. flooding in the vicinity of NE 10th Street between Duvall Avenue NE and
Church, NE 10th Union Avenue NE near Martin Luther King, Jr. Church was due to
inadequacy of storm drainage facilities installed by the developer.
Public Works: Manpower To enable him to respond to citizen inquiries, Councilman Stredicke requested
Status information regarding Public Works Department employment status.
Police: Renton Hill Councilwoman Keolker-Wheeler reported incidents of vandalism in homes
Vandalism identified for removal by Washington State Department of Transportation on
Renton Hill. Mr. McFall reported that the homes are scheduled for
demolition on February 28th, and until then, WSDOT will secure the homes
by boarding them up from the inside and will clear trash and debris from the
site as well. Upon tiurther inquiry, Captain Persson indicated that the owner
of the large trailers parked at the bottom of Cedar Avenue has been notified
to remove them.
North Renton: Traffic Councilwoman Zimmerman relayed inquiries from North Renton residents
Diverters regarding installation of traffic diverters. Mr. McFall agreed to provide a
report.
Library: Request for Councilwoman Zimmerman submitted a letter from Corry and Joni Isaac
Reciprocal Services with requesting consideration of reciprocal agreement between the City and King
King County County library systems. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY
EDWARDS, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO THE MAYOR AND
THE LIBRARY BOARD. CARRIED.
CBD: Renton Community Since attendees will be limited to 200, Councilmembers were reminded to
Economic Development return reservation cards for the Renton Community Economic Development
Summit Summit to be held Thursday, February 22 from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the
Renton Community Center. Purpose of the summit will be to develop a
vision for Renton with focus on the downtown area and its future
development.
ADMINISTRATIVE Council inquiry of 01/08/90 regarding cost to remove temporary court
REPORT facility from the 1V)unicipal Building parking lot: Letter from Jim Shepherd,
CAG: 89-002, Municipal Facilities Superintendent, reported that removal of the facility and restoration
Court Facility of the building site would cost an estimated $87,600. That cost would not
include relocation of the structure at a new site.
January 15, 1990 -;Renton City Council=Minutes Page 17
OLD BUSINESS Utilities Committee Chairman Nelson presented a report recommending
Utilities Committee Council concurrence in the recommendation of the Public Works Department
Franchise: Olympic Pipe that Olympic Pipe Line Company be granted a six-month extension of their
Line Company Request existing franchise so they might prepare mitigating options for aquifer
for Extension protection.
Referred 11/13/89)
It was further recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to
execute the agreement submitted by Olympic Pipe Line Company for the
proposed six-month franchise extension. MOVED BY NELSON,
SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Voicing objection to the extension due
to potential hazard to aquifer and failure of Olympic Pipe Line to monitor
lines, Councilmen Stredicke requested that his "no" vote be recorded.
Release of Easement: The Utilities Committee Chairman Nelson presented a report recommending
Axelrod Company, Council concurrence in the recommendation of the Board of Public Works
Sunpointe Apartments, regarding the utility easement release requested by Axelrod Company
RE-002-89.a.,b.,c. (Sunpointe Apartments), File No. RE-002-89.A., B., and C. The Board
Referred 12/11/89) recommended that all of the easements, i.e. sanitary, water and storm be
released as new'l easements have been secured and recorded. MOVED BY
NELSON, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Community Services Community Services Committee Chairman Zimmerman presented a report
Committee 055- recommending the contract for the Municipal Building Interior Improvement
CAG: 89-$7-7, Municipal Project be awarded to low bidder, Briere Skoegard General Contractors, in
Building Interior the amount of $141,070.00 including sales tax.
Improvements
The Committee further recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be
authorized to execute the contract documents. MOVED BY ZIMMERMAN,
SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED. Upon inquiry, it was clarified that the low bid
exceeded the engineer's estimate by $40,000 since the budget estimate was
two years old, market prices have increased, and the scope of work was
expanded.
Court, Municipal: Councilman Stredicke asked the Administration to prepare a cost estimate to
Temporary Structure remove the temporary municipal court facility from the City Hall parking lot.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Edwards presented the following
Committee ordinance for first reading:
Finance: Business License An ordinance was read amending Chapter I, Business Licenses, of Title V
Ordinance (Business Regulations) of City Code by deleting portions of Section 5-104;
adding anotheil subsection to Section 5-801 concerning the gambling tax
penalty; adding another fee to Section 5-4102(H) concerning police false
alarm violation charges; adding a subsection to Section 5-4102 regarding
charges for computer listings; and amending Section 6-2204 increasing the
cost for police false alarm violations. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK
TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Finance: 1990 Property Ways and Means Committee Chairman Edwards presented a report
and Casualty Insurance recommending concurrence in the request for approval of the City's 1990
Plan Property and Casualty Insurance Plan. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Fire: Texaco Oil Ways and Means Committee Chairman Edwards presented a report
Company Settlement, recommending Council concurrence in the request for authorization to sign
Gasoline Leak on the release form from Texaco Oil pertaining to the November, 1987, escape
Bronson Way of gasoline which occurred at the Texaco station on Bronson Way. Texaco
will issue a clieck for $198,981.75 and in return the City will sign the release.
MOVED BY CEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Assistant City Attorney Zanetta Fontes was credited for successful
negotiations and avoidance of lawsuit on this matter .
4
January 8. 1990 Renton City Council Minutes Page 4
Mr. Jacobson summarized issues identified by the committee pertaining to
cost and maintenance of levels of service for storm water, streets, fire, police,
parks, library, and utilities: Also discussed was possible dilution of tax base
as a result of annexation, and the need for evaluation of issues such as
multifamily development policy, animal control, differences in business
regulations, and political representation.
Councilwoman Zimierman announced that this matter will be discussed by
the Community Ser ices Committee on January 16th at 3:00 p.m..
Appreciation was expressed by Council President Mathews for the efforts of
the committee in providing a timely recommendation to Council. MOVED
BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER THIS
REPORT TO THE COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue S., Renton, requested that citizens committees
- Citizen Comment: Webb - be made up of representatives of homeowners' associations and residents
Representation on North instead of non-residents representing Renton businesses. He indicated
Soos Creek Annexation disappointment that the North Soos Creek Citizens Advisory Committee had
Committee not recommended districting to assure proper representation to residents nor
recommended givin Renton residents the opportunity to vote on the
annexation.
Don Jacobson responded that he,has been a Renton resident for 48 years. He
expressed his opinion that districting was not an issue with which the
advisory committee was charged, and pointed out that the City Council has
fairly represented the entire community in the past.
Citizen Comment: Collier Ray Collier, 17115 136th Place SE, Renton, resident of Fairwood Crest,
- North Soos Creek reported that annexation of the North Soos Creek area would increase the
Annexation current Renton population of 38,940 by 42,000 people, and new residents
would constitute a majority of the total city population. He felt it would
behoove elected officials to consider districting to preclude being outvoted by
Fairwood residents if the annexation is approved.
Citizen Comment Garrett Glenn Garrett, 1006 South 30th Court, Renton, recalled that districting was
- North Soos Creek discussed by the committee, but members agreed that the merits of the
Annexation proposed annexation were separate from the issue of districting which was
felt to be an option to be considered by Renton officials.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the
listing:
CAG: 89-085, Renton City Clerk reported bid opening 12/22/89 for Renton Municipal Building
Municipal Building interior improvements; 8 bids; engineer's estimate: $102,000.00. Refer to
Interior Improvements Community Services Committee.
Zoning: Annual Adoption Planning Division/Community Development Department submitted annual
of.Map Zoning Map, and requested public hearing be set on 2/5/90 for adoption.
Council concur.
Claim: Cameron, Claim for damages in the amount of $500,000 filed by Christopher McLeod,
CL-60-89 attorney, 1340 M St feet SE, Suite C, Auburn, on behalf of Daniel Cameron
for injuries sustained in fall from railroad trestle near Maple Valley roadside
• park, alleging City negligence in failing to post "no trespassing" signs
(7/7/88). Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
Claim: Sandor, CL-61-89 Claim for damages in the amount of 4300.60, filed by Vera Sandor, 600 SW
13th Street, Renton, for damage to residential power line allegedly caused by
City vehicle striking power line while repairing roadway (11/20/89). Refer
to City Attorney and insurance service.
Finance: 1990 Property Finance Department recommended approval of 1990 Property and Casualty
and Casualty Insurance Insurance Plan in the amount of $422,162. Refer to Ways and Means
Plan Committee.
Fire: Texaco Oil Executive Department recommended approval of release and settlement in the
Company Settlement for amount of $198,90.75 with Texaco Oil Company for escape of gasoline at
Gasoline Leak on Texaco station on Bronson Way in November, 1987. Refer to Ways and
Bronson Way Means Committee.
CAG: 89-002, Municipal Parks Department submitted CAG-002-89, Municipal Court temporary
Court Temporary structure; and requested approval of the project, authorization for final pay
Structure estimate, commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of retained
amount of $13,423.51 to. contractor, Evergreen Mobil, if all required releases
have been received. Council concur.
December 4. 1989 Renton City Council Minutes Pane 333
1990 Property Tax Levy An ordinance was read fixing the estimated amount of tax levies necessary to
Rate raise the amount of estimated expenditures for the year 1990 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 within the City of Renton, Washington; total assessed
valuation is $2421,280,465; 1990 general levy rate is $3.55659 and excess levy
rate is $0.54768; 1990 maximum general tax levy is $8,622,739 and excess
levy is $1,326,998 for a total general and excess levies of $9,948,837.
MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS,
COUNCIL SUSPEND THE RULES AND ADVANCE THIS ORDINANCE
TO SECOND AND FINAL READING. CARRIED.
Ordinance #4252 After second and final reading of the aforementioned ordinance, it was
Budget: 1990 Property MOVED BY IEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS,
Tax Levy Rate COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL
AYES. CARRIED.
Personnel: Ways and Means Committee Chairman Edwards presented a report
Reclassification of recommending concurrence with the request of the Public Works Director to
Transportation Engineer, reclass the transportation engineer from grade 14 to grade 16. MOVED BY
Public Works Department KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED:
NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY 4IMMERMAN, SECONDED BY EDWARDS, COUNCIL
Council: Meeting Agenda REFER THE MATTER OF AN ITEM-SPECIFIC COUNCIL MEETING
Format AGENDA TO THE ADMINISTRATION. CARRIED. It was noted that the
Council agenda format and Council meeting procedures will be reviewed by
the Committee on Committees. Mr. McFall indicated that he will solicit
input and agenda samples from other cities.
Nominations for Council President and Council President Pro Tempore were
Council: Election of opened by Cot4ncil President Stredicke. Nominated for Council President
1990President were Stredick , Reed, and Mathews. MOVED BY STREDICKE,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CLOSE THE NOMINATIONS.
CARRIED. Byi show of hands, Mathews was elected as 1990 Council
President. Nelson was nominated as Council President Pro Tempore.
MOVED BY *ATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CLOSE THE
NOMINATIONS. CARRIED. By show of hands, Nelson was elected as 1990
Council President Pro Tempore.
Council: Committee on Newly-elected 1990 Council President Mathews announced membership on
Committees the Committee on Committees: Stredicke, Mathews, Nelson and Reed.
ADMINISTRATIVE Request to provide short-term parking in City Hall lot for drivers to pick up
REPORT bus riders (referred 11/20/89): The Parking Committee reviewed the matter
Metro: City Hall Parking and recommended no change in the parking lot configuration due to limited
Lot space. The C mmittee recommended that the South Renton Park and Ride
facility or the bus stops at Liberty Park or South 3rd Street at Smithers be
used for these purposes since public parking is available for vehicles waiting
at these locations.
Citizen Comment: Vaupel Request to extend Kenworth DEIS or Boeing FEIS comment periods (Versie
- North Renton Project Vaupel) (referred 11/20/89): Upon review.of this request, the ERC found
EIS Deadlines that both applicants have had longstanding target dates upon which corporate
Planning: North Renton planning and decisions have depended, and legal notice has been posted and
Project EIS Deadlines published. Although State law allows extension of a DEIS appeal period up
to 15 days, thg� ERC could not find compelling reasons to grant an extension
to the standard appeal period.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Noting that re ular Council meetings have ,been held on the past three
Citizen Comment: Evans Monday nights, Ralph Evans, 3306 NE 11th Place, Renton, indicated
- Council Meeting confusion with deviation from the Council meeting schedule. (The
Schedule abbreviated Council meeting of 11/27/89 was changed by Council consent
agenda motion to a regular meeting for the purpose of holding a public
hearing on the 1990 budget.) To help him understand the schedule, Mr.
Evans asked t at a calendar be prepared. (In accordance with Council Policy
and Procedure No. 800-02, regular Council meetings are held the first and
third Mondays of the month, and abbreviated Council meetings are held the
second and fourth Mondays of the month, followed by a workshop.)
November 27, 1989 Renton City Council Minutes Page 326
•
NEW BUSINESS Council President Stredicke announced that Councilman Edwards will serve as
Council Committee Ways and Means Conmittee chairman and Councilwoman Zimmerman will
Chairmanships serve as Public Safety Committee chairman until new committee assignments
are made at the begnning of the year.
King County: Commission Councilwoman Keolker-Wheeler entered letter from the King County
for Marketing Recyclable Commission for Marketing Recyclable Materials and attached model
Materials • - ordinance recommended for adoption by King County and each city for
procurement of recycled and recyclable materials. MOVED BY KEOLKER-
WHEELER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL REFER MATTER TO THE
UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Space Needs: City Hall Upon inquiry by C q9 uncilwoman Keolker-Wheeler, Administrative Assistant
Parking Lot McFall advised thad the Parking Lot Committee is reviewing the request for
provision of 15-minute parking near the bus stop at City Hall and will report
back next week.
ADMINISTRATIVE Citizen inquiry regarding extension of Kenworth Draft EIS comment period
REPORT (referred 11/20/89)1 Letter from Community Development Director Kenneth
Community Development: Nyberg indicated that although SEPA rules allow the City to grant an
Kenworth Draft EIS extension of up to 15 days to the comment period, he did not find a
Comment Period. compelling reason for an extension. However, the request for extension will
Extension be submitted to the Environmental Review Committee for review on
11/29/89, and a re ort will be provided to Mayor Clymer thereafter.
Councilwoman Zimmerman requested that Versie Vaupel, the initiator of the
request, be notified.
AUDIENCE COMMENT . . Ralph Evans, 330.6 NE 11th Place, Renton, asked whether the restrictive
• Rezone: Good Shepherd covenants executed for the Good Shepherd rezone included the
Group Home (Olympia recommendation by the Community Services Committee in October, 198.7,
Avenue NE), R-015-88 that Renton residents be given priority for residency in the home, and not
less than.50% of th residents would be Renton citizens. Response from
Council and the cit, attorney indicated that although not included in the
covenants, the record reflects Council endorsement of a policy to give Renton
residents first priority since City funds were being used towards the
development of the group home. Mr. Evans asked whether covenants contain
a zoning reversiona y clause if development does not occur within a specific
time period. Ms. Keolker-Wheeler cited language in the covenants which
requires reversion df zoning to R=1 if development of the group home is not
completed within t o years of issuance of building permits or is discontinued
for a period of Ionlonger than 90 days.
Citizen Comment: Webb - Sandy Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, Renton, indicated disappointment with
Kenworth Draft EIS the. recommendation not to extend the Paccar DEIS. He pointed out that the
Comment Period request was made l y Mrs. Vaupel due to coincidental expiration of comment
Extension periods on EIS's fo several large projects and need by the public for
adequate time to review and prepare comments.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY STRE ICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
. COUNCIL ADJO RN THE MEETING. CARRIED. Time: 9:35 p.m.
6
i.)77_ ,
MAXINE'E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder. Marilyn Petersen, CMC
11/27/89 .
November 20, 1989 Renton City Council Minutes Page 317
Finance: Utility Billing The Utilities Committee recommended that this item be referred without
Equalization specific recommendation to the Committee of the Whole Budget Committee
(Referred 8/7/89) for review and consideration during the 1990 budget process. MOVED BY
Y
KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4249 An ordinance was read amending Title III (Departments) of City Code by
Finance: City Code, Title transferring Chapter 8.(Bonds) and Chapter 9 (Salaries) to title V (Business
III Chapters to Title V Regulations), and renaming Title V "Finance and Business Regulations."
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented the following
ordinance for 7rst reading:
Rezone: City of Renton An ordinance vras read changing the zoning classification of 12 acres of
(Rolling Hills Reservoir), property locate between the'2200 block and 2400 block of Puget Drive SE
R-104-89 from G-1, gen ral use, to P-1, public use; City of Renton (Rolling Hills
Reservoir), R-104-89. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-
WHEELER, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO
COMMITTEE rOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented the following
resolution for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2773 A resolution was read repealing Resolution No. 2630, which established
Planning: Repeal of annexation procedures for the City of Renton. In lieu of the resolution, the
Annexation Procedures Renton City CQ�uncil adopted an administrative annexation policy and
Resolution procedure on 1p/23/89. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ.
CARRIED.
Appointment Board of Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Adjustment recommending concurrence in the Mayor's appointment of Rosemary
Quesenberry to the Board of Adjustment replacing Helga Karinen, four-year
term to expire 19/6/93. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Councilwoman Keolker-Wheeler reported being contacted by residents
Space Needs: City Hall regarding lack Iof parking in the library parking lot. Noting that these
Parking Lot residents need a place to park while waiting for family°members to arrive by
bus, Mrs. Keol er-Wheeler asked that the matter be reviewed.
ADMINISTRATIVE Rerouting flight patterns at Renton Airport (referred 11/6/89): Letter from
REPORT Public Works Director Lynn Guttmann recommended that a study to
Airport: Flight Patterns determine alternate flight patterns not be pursued due to extensive cost and
absence of alternatives that would keep the airport a general aviation facility.
Initial costs would include consultant and equipment charges for the conduct
of noise monitoring, visual logging of aircraft operations, and statistical
sampling necesipary for satisfactory preparation of the environmental
assessment. Potential costs would include consultant charges for the conduct
of an Environmental Impact Study and/or an airport noise compatibility study
and cost of noise abatement actions.
Rezone: Good Shepherd Mr. Evans' question about HUD appropriations. for Good Shepherd group
8 P
Group Home (Olympia home (referred 11/6/89): Letter from Community Development Director
Avenue NE), R-015-88 Kenneth Nyberg indicated that staff has furnished documentation showing
that HUD has been notified of the error which listed Bellevue block grant
dollars as being appropriated to the Good Shepherd group home on 19th
Street in Renton.
November 13. 1989 Renton City Council Minutes Page 309
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4247 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of approximately
Rezone: City of Renton 3.79 acres located east of the intersection of NE 3rd Street and Bronson Way
(Mt. Olivet Reservoir), NE from RH single family residential, to P-1, public, zone for Mt. Olivet
R-081-89 Reservoir, File No. R-081-89. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER-V,HEELER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ.
ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance 4248 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of approximately
Rezone: KBI Diversified, 2.67 acres located at 1029, 1051 and 1055 Aberdeen Avenue NE from R-1,
Ltd./Renton Ridge single family residential, to R-3, medium density multifamily zone for KBI
i
Apartments, Phase II, Diversified, Ltd./Renton Ridge Apartments, Phase II, File No. R-046-89.
R-046-89 MOVED BY TIMM, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE ORDIN NCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented the following
ordinances foil first reading:
Finance: City Code, Title An ordinance was read amending Title III (Departments) of City Code by
III transferring Chapter 8 (Bonds) and Chapter 9 (Salaries) to title V (Business
Regulations), and renaming Title V "Finance and Business Regulations."
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL
REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK.
CARRIED.
Rezone: Good Shepherd An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of property located
Group Home (Olympia on the west side of Olympia Avenue NE at the 1000 block between NE 10th
Avenue NE), R-015-88 Street and NE 12th Street from R-1, single family residential, to G-1,
general, zone for Good Shepherd, File No. R-015-88. MOVED BY TRIMM,
SECONDED.BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL REFER THIS
ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. Councilman
Stredicke objected to the proposal since it rezones property located in the
middle of an R-1-zoned neighborhood to G-1. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 64843 through 65314 in the amount of
$1,879,988.53, having received departmental certification that
merchandise/services have been received or rendered; Vouchers 64855
through 64857 machine voided. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER- HEELER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS.
CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council Presi ent Stredicke questioned whether the business license "head" tax
Finance: Business License will be continued. Mayor Clymer indicated that the matter will be addressed
"Head" Tax during budges hearings.
Council: Meeting To accommodate citizens wishing to testify at weekly Council meetings,
Schedule Council President Stredicke requested that Council consider returning to its
former meeting schedule which called for regular Council meetings the first
four Mondays of the month. He suggested that since the number of topics
for discussion at Council workshops (Committee of the Whole) has dwindled,
abbreviated Council meetings followed by workshops could be eliminated.
Although willing to consider the matter, Councilwoman Keolker-Wheeler
recalled that workshops were rescheduled from Thursday nights to Monday
nights as a copvenience to citizens attending Council meetings.
CAG: 89-002, Municipal Citing the visual impact of the new temporary court building in the City Hall
Court Facility parking lot, Councilwoman Keolker-Wheeler noted that neither the Hearing
Examiner nor the Council had reviewed the plans, and she suggested that
proper landscaping be installed to enhance the appearance of the structure.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL ADJOURN
THE MEETING. CARRIED. Time: 8:05 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder. Marilyn Petersen, CMC
11/13/89
October 16, 1989 Renton City Council Minutes Page 288
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter from City Attorney Warren reported status of a property tax
Legal: Clemenson foreclosure action bey King County on a parcel of property owned by a Mr.
Foreclosure Clemenson. Mr. Clemenson had contacted both the City of Renton and King
County several year�ss ago asking that the City buy the property since it was
fully occupied by air open city street. Apparently, King County did not note
that fact in the tax records. Since property taxes have not been paid for ,
several years and f reclosure action was started by the County, Mr. Warren
corresponded with the County to claim City title to the property. No reply
has been received to date. If no response is received after second contact,
the City will initiate quiet title action.
OLD BUSINESS Council President Stredicke presented a Committee of the Whole report
Committee of the Whole regarding the City {-call parking lots. The Committee reviewed a proposed
Space Needs: City Hall municipal campus parking plan and policies recommended for adoption for
Parking Lot the City of Renton. After hearing from City staff and citizens, the
Committee recommended that the proposed plan and policies be approved as
amended and referied to the Mayor for implementation. The amendment was
to change 21 publi two-hour limit parking stalls into four-hour limit
parking stalls at the southwest end of the parking lot. MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Police: Radar Gun Council President Stredicke requested a memorandum from the Police
Program Department regardig status of the neighborhood radar gun program. Lt.
Garry Anderson reported that the program has been operating for some time
under the direction of the crime prevention officer.
Fire: Parking Space for At Council request, Mayor Clymer agreed to find out why a parking stall has
Fire Marshal been reserved for the fire marshal in front of the Municipal Building.
Community Event: At Council President Stredicke's request, Mayor Clymer will provide Council
1.
Renton River Days with a list of the winners of the Renton River Days ducky race for recording
in the Council min tes. ,
Plat: Final, Falcon Ridge The following memorandum from the Board of Public Works regarding
(Sea Van Properties), FP- Falcon Ridge issue was entered by Community Services Committee Chairman
082-84 Nelson (matter refe red 8/7/89):
After a field trip t the site, the following recommendations were presented
to the Falcon Ridge Homeowners Association by staff:
1. Sidewalk sections which have unacceptable cross slopes will be replaced.
Because an acceptable alternative for sidewalk design in the vicinity of
the Manning home cannot be determined, the sidewalk will be installed
per the FPUD plans.
2. Drainage system has been installed per plans and specifications and/is
operating satisfactorily. Maintenance is the responsibility of homeowners
association.
3. An off-street vlisitor parking plan has been developed by staff and
accepted by the homeowners association. The area for 55 off-street.
stalls will be paved and striped by the builder, and should alleviate the
problem of illegal on-street parking. The homeowners association has
selected an option for fire lane signage to be installed by the builder.
4. The existing band in the amount of $13,500 is sufficient to complete the
work and satisfy City requirements. MOVED BY NELSON,
SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL REFER THE
MEMORANDUM TO COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means
Committee Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
recommending the following ordinances for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4243 An ordinance was read annexing 4.97 acres located north of the NE 44th
Annexation: Renton 91 Street/I-405 interchange, north of S.E 76th Street and east of Lake
Washington Boulevard NE, Renton 91 Annexation (Phase I), A-007-88.
MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
CARRIED.
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Abbr6viated Meeting
August 28, 1989 Municipal Building
Monday, 7:30 p.m. Council Chambers
MINUTES
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Earl Clymer led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the
meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF RICHARD M. STREDICKE, Council President; KATHY A. KEOLKER-
COUNCIL MEMBERS WHEELER, TONI NELSON, NANCY L. MATHEWS, THOMAS W. TRIMM.
MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
COUNCIL EXCUSE ABSENT COUNCIL MEMBER JOHN REED.
CARRIED. (Position held by Councilman Hughes vacated on 7/3/89.)
CITY STAFF IN EARL CLYMER, Mayor; DAN KELLOGG, Assistant City Attorney;
ATTENDANCE MARILYN PETE SEN, Deputy City Clerk; DAN CLEMENTS, Finance
Director; RUBEN NIETO, Personnel Director; LT. DALE BAKER, Police
Department.
PRESS Kathy Hall, Valle Daily News
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY STR)DICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
COUNCIL MINUTES COUNCIL APPROVE THE COUNCIL MINUTES OF AUGUST 21, 1989.
CARRIED.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the
listing.
CAG: 89-052, Maplewood Finance/City Clerk reported bid opening 8/18/89 for Maplewood Golf
Golf Course Bridge Course Bridge; 6 bids; Engineer's estimate: $166,000.00 without sales tax.
Refer to Transportation Committee.
Rezone: Polygon Hearing Examine recommended approval of Polygon Corporation rezone for
Corporation, R-019-89 1.2 acres located at 901 Sunset Boulevard NE from R-1, single family
residential zone, to R-3, multifamily residential zone, R-019-89. Refer to
Ways and Means Committee.
Space Needs: Mayor Clymer requested discussion of Council/Mayor space needs. Refer to
Council/Mayor Committee of the Whole for discussion at Council workshop on 8/28/89.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Utilities Committee Chairman Keolker-Wheeler presented a report regarding
Utilities Committee the waste reducti 1n and recycling study, referred 12/5/88. The Utilities
Garbage: Waste Reduction Committee met with the Solid Waste Coordinator and the City Attorney to
and Recycling Study review the proposed solid waste ordinance. The Committee recommended
that Council accept this ordinance as presented and refer it to the Ways and
Means Committee for proper legislation. MOVED BY KEOLKER-
WHEELER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE R PORT. CARRIED. (See Ways and Means Committee
report later.)
Planning and Planning and De yelopment Committee Vice-Chair Mathews presented a
Development Committee report regarding the request for release of right-of-entry for First City
Release of Right-of- Development Corporation (Alterra Corporation Rezone, R-129-80). The
Entry: First City property is located north of SW 7th Street, east of the P-1 channel, and south
Development Corporation of the railroad right-of-way. Staff reviewed the matter and reported that the
right-of-entry seoured by the City from First City Development Corporation
is in compliance Yvith a condition of approval for the fill and grade permit
issued for the P-1 East Side Watershed Project. This condition requires the
applicants of the Mill and grade permit (King County and the City of Renton)
to secure the leases, easements or other legal agreements to allow the
temporary or permanent storage of dredged spoils on the properties abutting
the project site.
Based upon the Committee's review, it was recommended that the City
Council approve the release of the right-of-entry as requested by Bogle and
Gates, attorneys for First City Development Corporation, since the City has
completed the excavation of the P-1 forebay and channel. The Committee
also recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to sign the
appropriate documents. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
May 22. 1989 ' -` Renton City Council Minutes Page 147
Space Needs: City Hall Committee of the Whole concurred in the recommendations of the Municipal
Parking Parking Lot Committee that 13 public parking stalls, limited to 30-minutes,
be provided in the library and municipal parking lots to improve convenience
for visitors making brief stops, and that the new Main Avenue parking lot be
restricted for fuse by City employees between 7:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.
weekdays. The administration will monitor the parking situation and provide
recommendations for changes, if determined necessary, to Council in the fall.
Council concur.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
COUNCIL APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS AMENDED.
CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented the following •
Committee ordinance for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4218 An ordinance was read relating to contracting indebtedness; providing for the
Finance: Limited Tax issuance of $2,025,000 par value Limited Tax General Obligation Refunding
General Obligation Bonds, 1989, of the City to provide funds with which to pay the cost of
Refunding Bonds, 1989 refunding, paPing and redeeming a portion of the Refunding Bonds, 1983;
providing for and authorizing the purchase of certain obligations out of the
proceeds of the sale of the bonds herein authorized from those investments;
authorizing the execution Of Refunding_Trustee; fixing the date, form,
maturities, inierest rates, terms and covenants of the bonds; establishing a
bond redemption fund; and approving the sale and providing for the delivery
of the bonds to Seattle-Northwest Securities Corporation of Seattle,
Washington. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL
AYES. CARRIED.
Planning: Land Clearing Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented 'a report advising
and Tree Cutting that the Committee has reviewed the routine vegetation permit related to the
Ordinance Land Clearing and Tree Cutting Ordinance and recommended that the fee
structure for gdministration of this ordinance be adopted as proposed by
staff. The Committee recommended that the City Attorney be directed to
prepare the necessary legislation for presentation at the regular Council
meeting of 6/5/89. MOVED BY TRIMM AND SECONDED, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Parks: Maplewood Golf Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report concurring
Course Bridge Funding in the request of the Parks Department to transfer funds from the Maplewood
Golf Course Capital Improvement Program Revenue Account to the
Maplewood olf Course Bridge Account in the amount of $1,900.00.
MOVED BY FRIMM, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm.presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 60709 through 61026 in the total amount
of $1,112,835!.71, having received departmental certification that
merchandise/services have been received or rendered; Vouchers 60712
through 60714 machine voided. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
REED, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council President Stredicke referenced numerous letters sent to Council by
Citizen Comment: employees of the Kenworth truck plant in support of the relocation of the
Kenworth Truck facility to the Pacific Car and Foundry site in Renton. Mr. Stredicke noted
Company Relocation that employees have been misinformed that there is political opposition to the
project, and he applauded the administration on .the way the project is being
handled. He also indicated his intention to respond to the letters on behalf of
the Council. Mayor Clymer reported that responses to employees' letters have
been sent by the administration, and Pacific Car is now in the process of
preparing a draft environmental, impact statement for public review in July.
Planning and Planning and Committee Chairman Reed presented a status report regarding
Development Committee the Victoria ills Phase II final planned unit development. The Committee
PUD: Final, Victoria Hills was briefed by staff from the Departments of Public Works and Community
Phase II, FPUD-042-85 Development on the progress of the project since the Committee's last
briefing on 3/15/89. Fines of $500 have been collected from the developer
for violating he agreement for work hours. The Oversight Committee
approved a change on 4/28/89 to shift the intersection of Victoria Lane and
Victoria Way about 80 feet to the north to create a more workable street
grade. The number of units has remained the same at 174.
May 1. 1989 -- Renton City Council Minutes Page 125
3. Collection for MSW and recyclables will be weekly while yard waste
collection yyrvvill be bi-weekly during the months of April-November and
monthly dttiring the months of December-March. The recycling and yard
waste prog ams will begin on August 7, 1989. This implementation date
will allow he staff adequate time to complete a public awareness
campaign to educate the citizens of Renton to the program changes and
for the contractor to order necessary equipment.
4. Each eligibIle household (single family and duplex) shall receive three
bins for the recyclable materials and a 90-gallon toter for the yard waste
material. Each household will be responsible for providing their own
garbage container for solid waste. A ten-gallon galvanized steel
container (mini-can) purchased on the open market by the citizens will
be adopted into the program in 1990. This will provide a recycling
incentive far households who wish to lower their monthly solid waste
fee.
5. The contractor will insure that yard waste and recyclable materials are
disposed o in a manner other than landfilling. _
6. The contra for shall provide the City with comprehensive monthly
reports det iling all aspects of the program for staff records and analysis.
Additionally, a periodic audit will be used to verify tonnage.
The Utilities Committee recommended that Council authorize the Mayor and
City Clerk to sign the contract subject to approval by the City Attorney. The
Committee understands that actual consummation of contract negotiations
may necessitate a minor extension of the present contract. MOVED BY
KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Mea s Committee Chairman Trimm presented the following
Committee ordinances for econd and final reading:
Ordinance #4215 An ordinance was read annexing 5.51 acres of property located south of the
Annexation: Fetterly existing Renton corporate limits in the vicinity of SE 116th street and 142nd
Avenue SE known as the Fetterly Annexation, A-005-88. MOVED BY
TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE
A S READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
LAG: 89-001, Davis Ways and Mears Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Property Lease for City commending ouncil concurrence in leasing the Davis property on a
Hall Office Space [ORDINANCE
basis with a possible option to buy. The Committee further
quested that he Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to sign the lease
reement. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
OUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Council
esident Stredicke requested that his "no" vote be recorded in the minutes.
ADMINISTRATIVE Council referral of 4/17/89 regarding fill and grade operation at Mt. Olivet
REPORT Cemetery and size of concrete fill being deposited. Letter from Community
Building: Mt. Olivet Development Director Ken Nyberg reported that large pile of concrete slabs
Cemetery Fill Area which can be seen from Cemetery Road are being processed through a
crusher and brdken down into small pieces before being disposed of on site.
Any rock, concrete or similar material disposed on the site is limited in size
to 12 inches maximum. As a result of litigation in 1987, King County Health
District is responsible for enforcement of the water quality and disposal
conditions requested by the City. These include ground water monitoring,
inspection of the erosion and siltation control system, preparation of a plan
and bonding for reclamation and restoration of the site, and limits on hours
of operation.
' WSDOT: Ramp Metering Mayor Clymer reported that letters were sent to WSDOT and all legislators
representing Renton districts expressing opposition to ramp metering at
freeway interchanges in the City of Renton. Responses have been received
from most legislators to date.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Theresa Zimmerman, 813 N. 1st, Renton, asked whether the City-Wide
Citizen Comment: Comprehensive Plan Update Work Program, referred this date to Planning
Zimmerman - North and Development Committee, includes the North Renton area. Mr. Reed•
Renton Comprehensive advised that the Committee will meet on 5/11/89 to discuss the matter.
Plan
March 27, 1989 Renton City Council Minutes Page 85
Item 4.d. The Community Services Committee recommended that the low bid from
CAG: 89-002, Municipal Evergreen Mobile Company for the construction of the temporary Municipal
Court Facility Court facilit be accepted by the City Council. The Committee
recommended that the alternate #1 be rejected. The cost of construction is
$284,484.00 i;lus sales tax of $23,043.20 for a total cost of $307,527.20. The
Committee further recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be
authorized to execute the construction contract. Council President Stredicke
questioned high cost of the new temporary facility and asked whether surplus
portable facilities could have been purchased instead from other jurisdictions.
Facilities Codrdinator Jim Shepherd indicated that other jurisdictions had
been contacted, but none of the available surplus facilities were found to be
suitable for court use. Committee Chairman Nelson also pointed out that the
facility includes some furnishings, and represents more than just the building
shell. MOVVD BY NELSON, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL
CONCUR I THE RECOMMENDATION OF THE COMMUNITY
SERVICES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from R. P. Charley, owner of Chevron facility at 207 Main
Citizen Comment: Street, Rento , requesting extension of 11/4/89 deadline for compliance with
Charley - Underground provisions of the Underground Storage Tank Ordinance. Response was read
Storage Tank Ordinance from Fire Marshal Glen Gordon granting a six month extension for
Extension compliance t4 5/4/90. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY TRIMM,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RESPONSE OF THE FIRE MARSHAL.
CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Rezone: An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of 2.56 acres of
Williams/Dolleman, property located east of 3717 NE 6th Street abutting Union Avenue NE and
R-004-88 an adjacent 4,98 acres located at 3717 NE 6th Street from G-1, general
classification,[to R-1, single family residential classification, and R-2, low
density multifamily residential classification, for Williams/Dolleman, File No.
R-004-88. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
REFER THISI ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK.
CARRIED.
Public Works: Clarke Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Landslide, Lake recommending Council concurrence in the recommendation of the Public
Washington Boulevard Works Department to appropriate $16,500 for the emergency slide clean up
and NE 51st Street, and $6,500 for additional geotechnical,investigation of the slide area for a
Emergency Action total of $23,000. The unappropriated street fund balance is sufficient to
cover these expenditures and, if approved, would be included in the next
budget adjustment. The Committee further recommended that the Mayor and
City Clerk be authorized to sign the contract for geotechnical investigation
services. MOPED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers 59268 through 59643 in the amount of
$1,063,314.14! having received departmental certification that
merchandisOervices have been received or rendered; Vouchers 59275
through 59296 machine voided. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS
PRESENTED I CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Referencing 'transportation Committee report adopted on 3/20/89, Council
Streets: City-Wide President Stredicke questioned removal of three referrals from the
Arterial Study Transportation Committee referral list relating to North Renton traffic:
weight limits on City streets, truck routes in North Renton, and Metro traffic
in residential areas. Transportation Committee Chairman Mathews explained
that those items will be included in the scope of the City-Wide Arterial Study
under current review by staff. Council will have the opportunity to consider
those three items prior to adopting the Study at a later date.
Committee of the Whole Committee of the Whole report was presented by Council President Stredicke
Interdepartmental regarding growth related projects in 1989 Work Plan. The Committee met in
Projects & Priorities: special session! to hear a presentation from the City administration regarding
1989 Work Plan the impacts that rapid growth has had on the municipal organization and its
ability to properly serve the public. After consideration, the Committee
determined that significant measures must be taken to adequately address the
challenges facing the City.
March 6. 1989 Rent in City Council Minutes Page 61
Appointment:.Planning Mayor Clymer reappointed Pat Texeira, 1013 SW 3rd Place, Renton, to the
Commission Planning Commission for a three-year term effective to January 31, 1991.
MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE REAPPOINTMENT OF PAT TEXEIRA TO THE PLANNING
COMMISSION. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Added correspondence was read from Darlene Lang, Secretary of Good
Appeal: Good Shepherd Shepherd of Washington, 4751 S. 172nd Place, Seattle, requesting waiver of
Group Home Rezone appeal fee in the amount of $75.00 which accompanied appeal filed March 1,
(Olympia Avenue NE), 1989. (See referenced appeals above.) The letter advised that an appeal fee
R-015-88 was previously paid on this matter on October 20, 1988. MOVED BY REED,
SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE REQUEST TO
WAIVE FEE.* Upon Council inquiry, City Attorney Warren explained that
the hearing examiner's report issued 2/14/89 reconsidered the first hearing
examiner's recommendation issued on 10/06/88; therefore, the original report
may have been modified and the original appeal may no longer be the appeal
under consideration. For that reason, a second appeal period requiring
payment of a fee was set upon issuance of the second report on 2/14/89 to
give appeal rights to all parties.
Ralph Evans, 3306 NE llth Place, Renton, indicated his opinion that the
latest appeal filed by Good Shepherd applies to only the hearing examiner's
reconsidered recommendation, dated 2/14/89. It was Councilwoman
Mathews' opinion that the original appeal filed by Good Shepherd was to
remain open when Council referred the matter to the hearing examiner for
reconsideration and response back. *MOTION CARRIED.
Appeal: Good Shepherd Councilwoman Mathews referenced letter from Bethlehem Lutheran Church,
Group Home Rezone 1024 Monroe Avenue NE, Renton, which stated that criticism of neighbors
(Olympia Avenue NE), concerning maintenance of the church property is unfounded and the
R-015-88 property will continue to be maintained as is appropriate. MOVED BY
MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL REFER
THIS LETTER TO THE OFFICIAL GOOD SHEPHERD REZONE FILE,
R-015-88. C�►RRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Council President Stredicke reported that signs advertising Brighton Ridge
Sign Code: Brighton Apartments are being illegally posted on telephone poles and street signs.
Ridge Apartment Mayor Clymer agreed to have staff investigate the violations.
Violations
PUD: Final, Victoria Hills Planning and Development Committee Chairman Reed reported that on
Phase II, FPUD-042-85 2/23/89 the Committee met with the Victoria Hills Oversight Committee to
review progress of the Victoria Hills Phase II PUD development. At that
time, the Planning and Development Committee requested that Don Erickson,
Planning Division, present a detailed schedule of completion dates for the
project by 3/9/89.
Transnortation Transportation Committee Chairman Mathews presented a report concurring
Committee in the recommendation of the Public Works Department to accept the low bid
CAG: 89-004, City submitted by Gary Merlino Construction Co. in the amount of $84,309.30 for
Parking Lot on Main the City Hall parking lot on Main Avenue S. The engineer's estimate for the
Avenue South project was $96,466.82. The Committee also recommended that the Mayor
and City Clerk be authorized to execute the contract documents. MOVED
BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN, THE COMMITTEE REPORT.* It was noted that full
improvements will be made to the parking lot which will provide 47
additional stalls for employee parking, and the property has been acquired on
a four to five-year lease with option to purchase. In addition, a traffic signal
will be installed at the intersection of Mill and S. 2nd Street to assist
pedestrian traffic, and the existing crosswalk located mid-block on Mill will
be removed. *MOTION CARRIED.
Community Services Community Services Committee Chairman Nelson presented a report
Committee regarding the City space needs/Civic Center expansion project. The
Snace Needs: Civic Center Committee met to review the overall space needs program, three alternative
Expansion roiec� sites, and the schedule of activities required to meet the City's needs by mid-
1993. To accomplish the goals, the Committee recommended the following:
1) Authorize staff to work with property owners near City Hall .to secure
access to additional property for the purpose of:
a. Providing overflow parking or office space on a short-term basis;
b. Protecting options and reducing costs for possible City needs in the
future (Civic Center expansion);
1
March 6. 1989 Renton City Council Minutes Pane 62
c. When possible, congregating small properties into one ownership to
increase the value and possibilities related to Central Business
District (CBD) redevelopment opportunities.
After appraisals are complete and preliminary negotiations have defined
cost and/or options (purchase, lease, lease with option to buy, etc.),
information should be brought to the City Council for their consideration
and direction.
2. The city attorney explained the advisability of conducting soil studies on
all potential sites very early in the process; however, the costs of such
studies are high ($95,000). The committee recommended that the
administration be directed to contact affected property owners to discuss
sharing costs of the study and the results.
MOVED BY NELSON, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED. Councilman Stredicke
requested that his "no" vote be recorded.
Utilities Committee Utilities Committee Chairman Keolker-Wheeler presented a report concurring
Public Works: Boeing in the recommendation of the Public Works Department to approve the
Company Master Street Boeing Company's master street use permit. The Committee further
Use Permit concurred that the agreement should be referred to the Board of Public
Works and staff to administer. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
SECONDED pY,STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE
REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Rezone: KBI Diversified, An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification of property located
Inc., R-005-88 on the west side of Abredeen Avenue NE between 973-1021 Aberdeen
Avenue NE from R-1, single family residential, to R-3, medium density
multifamily, 'or KBI Diversified, Ltd., File No. R-005-88. MOVED BY
TRIMM, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER THIS
ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
Parks: Ways and Means Committee recommended concurrence in the
Telecommunications recommendation of the Finance Director to accept the lease proposal of
System Security Pacific Leasing Corporation (formerly Rainier Bank) at the rate of
7.68% to finance the City's telephone system. The Committee further
recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to sign the leasing
proposal. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
King County: Records Ways and Means Committee recommended approval of the City Clerk's
and Election Voters' recommendation to participate in a King County voter's pamphlet for the
Pamphlet 1989 November General Election. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY
STREDICKE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT.
CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS Council President Stredicke indicated concern with the number of patrons
Space Needs: Parking parking illegally in front of City Hall due to shortage of stalls. He suggested
Space that the first ten stalls of the parking lot in front of City Hall be designated
for 15-minute parking when the new City Hall parking lot on Main Avenue
S. is completed and additional parking space becomes available.
South King County Councilwoman Keolker-Wheeler noted receipt of letter from South King
Multi-Service Center County Multi-Service Center requesting Council assistance in writing a letter
to the HUD Secretary by March 10 regarding regulations for housing projects
and support services. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY
REED, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO THE ADMINISTRATION
AND CITY(ATTORNEY TO DETERMINE IF RESPONSE IS
APPROPRIATE, AND IF SO, AUTHORIZE ADMINISTRATION TO
DRAFT LETTER TO PROPER AUTHORITY. CARRIED.
National Student Council Councilmen bers were asked for suggestions in response to letter received by
Conference Funds Councilwoman Keolker-Wheeler from a Renton School District student
appointed to represent 32 schools in her educational service district at the
National Student Council Conference. The student has requested assistance in
funding the trip.
COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
March 6, 1989
ISSUE: City Space Deeds/Civic Center Expansion Project
The committee met on February 21 to review the overall space needs program and three
alternative sites identified as well as the schedule of activities required to meet the City's needs
by mid-1993. In order to accomplish the goals, the committee feels the following direction is in
order now.
1. Authorize staff to work with property owners near City Hall to secure access to
additional property for the purpose of
a. providing overflow parking or office space on a short-term basis;
b. protecting options and reducing costs for possible City needs in the future (civic
center expansion);
c. when possible, congrega ing small properties into one ownership to increase the
value and possibilities reated to CBD redevelopment opportunities.
After appraisals are complete and preliminary negotiations have defined cost and/or
options (purchase, lease, lease ith option to buy, etc.), information should be brought
to the City Council for their consideration and direction.
2. The city attorney explained the advisability of conducting soil studies on all potential
sites very early in the process; however, the costs of such studies are high ($95,000).
The committee recommends that the administration be directed to contact affected
property owners to discuss sharing costs of the study and the results.
I
Toni Nelson, Chair
C / "
Nancy Mathews
Reed
3/7
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Abbreviated Meeting
February 27, 1989 Municipal Building
Monday, 7:30 p.m. Council Chambers
MINUTES
CALL TO ORDER Mayor Earl Clymer led the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag and called the
meeting of the Renton City Council to order.
ROLL CALL OF RICHARD M. STREDICKE, Council President; KATHY A. KEOLKER-
COUNCIL MEMBERS WHEELER, TONI NELSON, NANCY L. MATHEWS, JOHN W. REED,
THOMAS W. TRIMM. Councilman Robert J. Hughes was absent.
CITY STAFF IN MICHAEIJ W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; LAWRENCE
C J.
ATTENDANCE WARREN) City Attorney; MARILYN PETERSEN, Deputy City Clerk;
LYNN GUTTMANN, Public Works Director; RUBEN NIETO, Personnel
Director; CAPT. DONALD PERSSON, Police Department.
PRESS Kathy Johson, Valley Daily News
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY.REED, COUNCIL APPROVE
COUNCIL MINUTES THE COUNCIL MINUTES OF FEBRUARY 20, 1989, AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED.
SPECIAL In recogni ion of her outstanding service to the City and the Renton
PRESENTATION community as President of the City Council during 1988, Councilwoman
1988 Council President Kathy Keolker-Wheeler was presented a special City of Renton award by
Award Mayor Clymer, who expressed appreciation for her commendable
performance.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the consent agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the
listing.
Parks: Finance Department recommended acceptance of interest rate proposed by
Telecommunications Security Pacific Leasing Company to finance the City's Telecommunication
System System. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
King County: Voter's Finance/city Clerk submitted information from King County Records and
Pamphlet Elections Department regarding the City's participation in a General Election
Voter's Pamphlet. Refer to Ways and Means Committee.
Release of Easement: Finance/City Clerk submitted Harlan Grohs' request for release of portion of
Harlan Grohs (Mary easement bn NW 4th Street (S. 128th Street) west of Lind Avenue NW. Refer
Ryan), NW 4th Street, to Utilities Committee and Board of Public Works.
RE-001-89
CAG: 89-002, Temporary Finance/City Clerk reported bid opening 02/22/89 for Temporary Municipal
Municipal Court Facilities Court Facilities; 3 bids; project estimate: $258,000. Refer to Community
Services Committee.
Claim: Hayes, CL-08-89 Claim for damages in the amount of $50.34 filed by Amelia Hayes, 1464
Hillcrest Lane NE, Renton, for damage to vehicle fan belt allegedly caused
by traffic cone left on Park Avenue N. between 5th and 4th Street
(01/27/89). Refer to City Attorney and insurance service. •
Parks: Hazen High School Park Boa Id submitted recommendation to approve Hazen High School request
Waiver of Fee for of 01/23q9 to waive $320 fee for use of Community Center for spring prom.
Community Center Council concur.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL
APPROVE THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report
Committee recommending that the matter of the Public Works Department reorganization
Public Works: be referred back to the full Council without recommendation. MOVED BY
Reorganization TRIMM, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
/ 0(9
April 4. 1988 _ Renton City Council Minutes — Page 106
King County: Black River Policy Development requested referral of matters to facilitate Council
Quarry Waste Reduction, monitoring: 1) potential addition of Black River Quarry to King County's
Fire District #1 waste reduction project, and 2) proposed Fire District #1 annexation to City
Annexation of Tukwila. Refer to Community Services Committee.
CAG: 87-065, 84th Public Works/Utility Engineering Department submitted CAG-065-87, 84th
Avenue South Steel Avenue SE Steel Watermain Replacement, #W-925; and requested approval of
Watermain Replacement the project, authorization for final pay estimate in the amount of $18,937.41,
commencement of 30-day lien period, and release of retained amount of
$5,730.24 to contrad,tor, Pape & Sons Construction, Inc. if all required
releases have been received. Council concur.
Public Works: Public Works/Storm Water Department requested review of Springbrook
Springbrook Watershed Watershed Interloca. Agreement with King County to design and construct
Interlocal Agreement drainage improvements in watershed area for a total amount of $120,000
($50,000 budgeted) to mitigate erosion problems. Refer to Utilities
Committee.
Public Works: Cedar Public Works/Storm Water Department requested review of Cedar River
River Flood Control Flood Control Study Share Cost Agreement between the City of Seattle and
Study City of Renton to investigate using Seattle-owned Cedar River Masonry Dam
for flood control. Refer to Utilities Committee.
Personnel: Public Works Public Works Department requested two new personnel positions for
Personnel Positions Oakesdale Avenue project, project engineer and construction inspector; and
requested revision of Traffic Planning Engineer position (no additional
funding required) and Project Development Coordinator position
responsibilities. Refer to Ways and Means Committee. (See Ways and Means
Committee report.)
King County: Human Finance Department presented request from Renton Area Youth Services for
Services Roundtable Renton to become voting member of King County Human Services
Roundtable to coordinate human service planning in King County. Refer to
Community Services Committee.
MOVED BY KEOKER-WHEELER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Letter was read from Personnel Director requesting approval of 1988-1989
Police: 1988-1989 labor agreement with non-commissioned employees of the Renton Police
Agreement with Non- Officers' Guild. MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER-
Commissioned Officers of WHEELER, COUNCIL AUTHORIZE MAYOR AND CITY CLERK TO
Police Guild SIGN AGREEMENT WITH NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF
RENTON POLICE OFFICERS' GUILD. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Council President Keolker-Wheeler presented a Committee of the Whole
Committee of the Whole report indicating that the Committee had met in workshop session on
Interdepartmental Monday, March 28, 1988. Interdepartmental projects and priorities were
Projects & Priorities reviewed for 1988 and staff was directed to provide matrix analysis forms to
all Council members, department heads and mid-level managers for their
input. Results of these responses will be presented to Council.
Space Needs The Committee also discusssed the City's space needs and recommended the
following actions:
1. Short Term Needs - Staff is directed to investigate possibilities for the
leasing of property near City Hall for parking and/or office space.
The Committee of the Whole recommended that this item and the general
subject of short term space solutions be referred to the Community
Services Committee.
2. Long Term Needs - The Committee discussed several options and asked
that staff continue to investigate the expansion of the City Hall campus
and the relocation of City Hall to a nearby site within the Cedar River
corridor.
The Committee of the Whole recommended that this general topic remain
in the Committee of the Whole. MOVED BY KEOLKER-WHEELER,
SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE .
• • • RECOMMENDATION OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
CARRIED.
September 21. 1987 Renton City Council Minutes Pane 293
ADMINISTRATIVE In response to Council concern on 9/14/87, Mayor Shinpoch reported that
REPORT water spraying from a fountain at the entrance to Mt. Olivet Cemetery is
Utility: Mt. Olivet private water, is located on private property, and is not being wasted since it
Cemetery Fountain is recycled from a pool. Councilman Stredicke expressed concern that the
spray appears to be wasteful to residents attempting to conserve water during
regional short7e.
Streets: Stop.Sign at 10th Responding tq Council report on 9/14/87, the stop sign at NE 10th Street and
and Union Union Avenue NE has been restored.
Fire: Public Safety Mayor Shinpoch has appointed Delores Mead, Pat McLendon, Greg
Facilities Expansion Anderson, and Dixon Long to serve on the citizens Public Safety Bond Issue
Master Plan Committee to coordinate the campaign prior to placement on the General
Bond Issue Committee Election ballot.
Cedar River A landslide which occurred in King County on Sunday above Maplewood
Golf Course leas clouded the water in the Cedar River. The Department of ,
Ecology indicates there is no danger to fish at this time; however, the City
will be informed of any change.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Jeff Lukins, 1113 S. 23rd Street, Renton, President of the Victoria Hills
PUD: Final, Victoria Hills Homeowners' Association, advised that hydroseeding installed by the
Phase II, FPUD-042-75 developer of the Victoria.Hills Phase II project two weeks ago may not have
survived due to lack of irrigation. He also apprised Council that no further
erosion control measures have been provided by the developer to date, nor
has there been any construction activity on the site.
Court Case: Encore Upon Council inquiry, City Attorney Warren reviewed status of City-initiated
court case against owners of the Encore club in the downtown area. Due to
repeated violations of the Dance Hall Ordinance regarding occupancy load
and employment of security officers, an action filed previously by the City in
King County Superior Court against the establishment has been reactivated.
Appeal: E & H Properties Upon Council inquiry, Administrative Assistant Parness reported that revised
Rezone, R-016-87 traffic information has been supplied to Council members by The Blaylock
Company, consultant for E & H Properties, prior to special presentation on
the E & H Rezone scheduled for 9/28/87.
Executive Session MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL.CONVENE
INTO EXE•UTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS PROPERTY ACQUISITION.
CARRIED. Time: 9:30 p.m.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL ADJOURN.
CARRIED. Time: 10:53 p.m. .
e
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder. Marilyn Petersen
9/21/87
.:„, Z0,0
• RENTON CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting
August 24, 1987 Municipal Building •
Monday, 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers
MIINUTES
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. TRI M, Council President; NANCY L. MATHEWS, JOHN.W.
COUNCIL MEMBERS REED, RICHARD M. STREDICKE, KATHY A. KEOLKER, ROBERT J.
HUGHES, EARL CLYMER.
CITY STAFF IN BARBARA Y. SH NPOCH, Mayor; ZANETTA FONTES, Assistant City
ATTENDANCE Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E.
MOTOR, City Clek; RICHARD C. HOUGHTON, Public Works Director;
DAN CLEMENTS, Finance Director; JUDGE ROGER I. LEWIS, Municipal
Court; CHIEF A. LEE WHEELER, Fire Department; CAPTAIN DON
PERSSON, Police Department.
PRESS Phil Emanuel, Valley Daily News
Mark Matassa, Seattle South Times
APPROVAL OF Corrections: Page F59, last paragraph, first line, change Vice-Chairman
COUNCIL MINUTES Clymer to Chairman Keolker. Page 257, first paragraph, line seven, should
correctly state that the ability to issue Councilmanic bonds has not been
exceeded but the ability to pay the debt service has been severely limited for
the next few years MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY REED,
COUNCIL APPROVE.THE COUNCIL MINUTES OF AUGUST 17, 1987,
AS CORRECTED. CARRIED.
PUBLIC HEARING This being the date set and proper notices having been posted and published
LID: 333, North 1st Street in accordance with State and local laws, Mayor Shinpoch opened the public
Undergrounding hearing to consider Local Improvement District No. 333„utility
undergrounding on North 1st Street from Bronson Way to Burnett Avenue
North. Correspondence from Public Works Director Richard C. Houghton
was read reporting that as of 5:00 p.m. this date, eight protest letters
representing 20.5% of the total LID roll have been received from Helen
McNeely, 806 N. list; Ted Busch, 822 Riverside Drive; Theresa and James
Zimmerman, 813 IIT. 1st; International Union of Operating Engineers, 830
North Riverside Drive; Charlotte and James Buss, 100 Williams Avenue N.;
Daniel E. Holms, 829 N. 1st; David Buck, 904 N. Riverside Drive;and Vivian
Hutchison, 803 N. 1st. City Clerk Motor reported receipt of five additional
letters of protest from Cheryl L. Knight-Larson, 1003 N. 1st; Finn Hansen,
835 N. 1st; David Dobson, 909 N. 1st; William Melius, 913 N. 1st; Kathy and
Kevin Bruce, 921 N. 1st; and M. June Evans, 817 N. 1st. The additional
letters raised the percentage of protests from 20.5% to 33.3% according to Mr.
Houghton's calculations (60% required for automatic termination of the LID).
Reasons given by.residents for protesting the LID were cost of the project,
increased since original estimate; difficulty and expense in extending wiring
from street to residence; and inadequate information provided to petitioners.
Letters from Margaret and Finn Hansen, 835 N. 1st, Vivian Hutchison, 803
N. 1st, and M. June Evans, 817 N. 1st, requested that their signatures be
withdrawn from the petition. Upon Council inquiry regarding whether the
petition is still valid since it was originally signed by only 50% of the
participants in the LID, Assistant City Attorney Fontes referenced State law
which allows participants the option of protesting the LID, but prohibits
withdrawal of signatures from the petition once it is accepted by the City
Council. The petition was accepted and Resolution #2686 setting the public
hearing was adopted on 8/3/87.
Public Works Director Houghton explained that original project estimates
were hurriedly done since the N. 1st Street improvement project was already
underway when residents expressed interest in utility undergrounding.
Following thoroug review, the original estimate of $1200 per residence was
increased to $1750 and included Puget Power cost of $33,495,
undergrounding trenching cost of $24,050, and City administrative costs of
$8,205 for a total of $68,255. Puget Power's estimated cost has since
• increased to $55,000, raising the per residence assessment to $2200.
Councilwoman Mathews questioned validity of protest letter received from
-:� 267
August 24. 1987 Renton City Council Minutes Pane 267
Ways and Means Finance Director Dan Clements responded to questions raised by Council
CommitteePublic Safety members on 81/17/87. Referring to a handout distributed to Council
Facilities Expansion members, he advised that the income level to qualify for property tax
Master Plan exemption by disabled or senior citizens 61 years or older is $15,000 or less
per year; explained monthly cost to homeowners and total cost for each
element of the bond issue based on a $75,000 home; and described four
alternatives fdr bonding including costs and levy rates as follows:
Alternative #i - $41.8 million, $12.10/month
Implement Fire Master Plan; Implement Consultant Needs Study
Alternative #2 - $25.8 million, $7.47/month
Omit City Hall addition; Omit parking garages; Omit campus additions
(Citizens Committee's Recommendation)
Alternative #3 ,- $22.2 million, $6.43/month
Omit City Hail addition; Omit parking garages; Omit campus additions; Omit
one-half City Hall structural; Omit Station 12 relocation (Mayor's
Recommenda ion)
Alternative #4 - $18.5 million, $5.36/month
Omit City Hall addition; Omit parking garages; Omit campus additions; Omit
City Hall str ctural; Omit-Station 12 relocation; Omit Valley Station
Lastly, he ex lained methods of issuing bonds, cost to homeowner for five
years if all bonds are issued at one time, and cost if bonds are issued over a
five-year period.
In response to Council inquiry of 8/17/87, Mayor Shinpoch described other
ballot issues proposed for the 1987 General Election: $99 million Harborview
Hospital issue and state school construction bond issue. Responding to
Council question regarding appropriateness of using an $80,000 home as a
median, Mayor Shinpoch reported that 1980 census figures show that $69,000
was the median-priced home; however, more recent information shows
Renton's median priced home at between $72,500 and $76,000. Therefore, a
$75,000 figure was determined appropriate. Responding to questions
pertaining to feasibility of eliminating municipal court and contracting with
King County district court, Mayor Shinpoch advised that predicated on
opinions from police, judges, attorneys and other valley cities, Renton's
municipal court processes the same volume as district court, and converting
would result in a loss in revenue as well as increased capital costs to expand
district court On questions relating to timing of bond issue, Mayor Shinpoch
reported that since 9,546 votes were cast in the 1986 election, 40% of that
total or 3,819 votes would be required to be cast in 1987 to validate the bond
issue, and 60% of that figure or 2,292 votes must be favorable. She
concurred with the opinion of the citizens committee that the bond issue
would have the best chance of validation and approval this year.
Discussion was held regarding capital expense of implementing the Fire
Master Plan nd remodeling city hall to meet code requirements. It was
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL ADOPT
ALTERNATIVE #3, MAYOR'S RECOMMENDATION.*
Audience comment was invited. Versie Vaupel, 1402 N. 2nd Street, Renton,
urged Council to consider separating ballot issues due to chance of failure of
combined issues in one ballot question. She also felt it was unfair to vote on
a plan without consulting businesses and residents whose property will be
taken.
Bob McBeth, 1906 Rolling Hills Avenue SE, Renton, member of the citizens
committee, pointed out that the difference in monthly cost between
Alternatives #2 and #4 is only $2.00 per month to the homeowner. He
expressed the opinion of the committee that needs outlined in Alternative #2
are legitimate since very little could be cut without jeopardizing the city, and
he felt the citizenry would be supportive of the bond issue.
Ray Gervais, 506 Windsor Place NE, Renton, pointed out financial hardship
of additional tax to retired citizens, urged separation of issues on the ballot,
and opposed relocation of Highlands Station 12. Upon inquiry by Mayor
Shinpoch, Mr. Gervais indicated that he would support the bond issue if '
Station 12 is not moved.
Councilwoman Mathews indicated that considerable interest has been
August 24. 1987 Renton City Council Minutes Page 268
expressed in the northeast section of the city for location of a fire station
further east to proiride faster response to expanding areas of the city. She
asked if Council could adopt a policy to continue operating an aid car from
the current vicinity of Station 12 if that station were relocated further east.
Fire Chief Lee Wheeler described plans to sell that land if Station 12 is
relocated. Referriog to a city map reflecting location of existing and
proposed fire stations and response boundaries, he explained areas which
currently overlap and areas which have inadequate level of service. By
adding stations in he valley area and Kennydale and relocating Station 12,
which currently se 4 ves areas overlapped by service from the downtown
station, service to the entire city is improved. Upon further inquiry, Chief
Wheeler advised that if the bond issue passes, four and possibly five aid cars
will serve the city, the fifth dependent upon joint manning agreement with
Fire District #40.
Further discussion was held regarding proposed traffic pattern changes upon
implementation of the plan. *MOTION CARRIED.
MOVED BY REED, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL RECESS FOR
FIVE MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 10:48 p.m. Counil reconvened at 10:58
p.m.; roll was called; all members were present.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker presented the following
ordinance for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4080 An ordinance was read providing for public safety facilities, including
Public Safety Facilities acquiring, constructing and equipping a police/fire training facility, a
Expansion Master Plan police/court/jail f cility and two new fire stations, and providing City Hall
Bond Issue structural improvements and renovations related to the police/court/jail
relocation; declari g the estimated cost therepj as nearly as may be; providing
for the borrowing of a total of $22,200,000and selling general obligation
.cC` bonds to pay the ost thereof, such bonds to be payable by annual property
tax levies to be made in excess of regular property tax levies; and providing
for the submissio� of the proposition of incurring such indebtedness, issuing
such bonds and levying such indebtedness, issuing such bonds and levying
, O< such excess taxes io the qualified voters of the City at a special election to be
.O`�`� G G� held therein on November 3, 1987, in conjunction with the State general
rJ� election to be held on the same date. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED
'� BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL
CALL: 6 AYES: TRIMM, MATHEWS, REED, STREDICKE, KEOLKER,
CLYMER. I NAT: HUGHES. CARRIED.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Gary Young, 4020 Lake Washington Boulevard NE, Suite 201, Kirkland,
continued Polygon Corporation, requested advancement to Ways and Means Committee
PUD: Final, Polygon, report regarding tie Polygon PUD. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED
Sunpointe Condominiums, BY HUGHES, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE REGULAR ORDER OF
FPUD-037-87 BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
REPORT.
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for first reading and advancement to
second and final reading.
PUD: Final, Polygon, An ordinance was read approving the Final Planned Unit Development, Phase
Sunpointe Condominiums, II, for Polygon Corporation, Sunpointe Condominiums, to allow 256
FPUD-037-87 multifamily units on approximately 13.29 acres of property located at Stevens
Avenue SW and SW 5th Street, File No. FPUD-037-87. MOVED BY
KEOLKER, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL SUSPEND THE RULES
AND ADVANCE THIS ORDINANCE TO SECOND AND FINAL
READING. CARRIED.
Ordinance #4081 Following second and final reading of the aforementioned ordinance, it was
PUD: Final, Polygon, MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL ADOPT
Sunpointe Condominiums, THE ORDINANCE AS READ. Upon inquiry by Councilman Stredicke
FPUD-037-87 regarding deadline for completion of the entire project, Chairman Keolker
referenced Conclusion No. 7 and Recommendation No. 4 of the Hearing
Examiner's recomknendation which require submission of Phase III plans
within 12 months of the prior approval or by March, 1988. ROLL CALL:
6 AYES: TRIMM, MATHEWS, REED, KEOLKER, HUGHES, CLYMER.
1 NAY: STREDICKE. CARRIED. Chairman Keolker requested that City
Attorney Warren provide a definitive answer on whether this project falls
within the authority of the PUD Ordinance before or after it was revised.
RENTON CITY COUNCIL
ReIgular Meeting
August 17, 1987 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 OF THOMAS W. TRIMM, Council President; NANCY L. MATHEWS, JOHN W.
COUNCIL MEMBERS REED, RICHARD M. STREDICKE, KATHY A. KEOLKER, ROBERT J.
HUGHES, EARL CLYMER.
CITY STAFF IN BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH, Mayor; ZANETTA FONTES, Assistant City
ATTENDANCE Attorney; MICHAEL W. PARNESS, Administrative Assistant; MAXINE E.
MOTOR, City Clerk; DAN CLEMENTS, Finance Director; -JOHN E.
WEBLEY, Parks Director; JUDGE ROGER I. LEWIS, Municipal Court;
CHIEF A. LEE WHEELER, Fire Department; CHIEF ALAN L. WALLIS,
Police Department
PRESS Phil Emanuel, Val ey Daily News
' Mark Matassa, Seattle South Times
APPROVAL OF MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL APPROVE
COUNCIL MINUTES THE COUNCIL MINUTES OF AUGUST 10, 1987, AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED.
SPECIAL Jack Berry, representing architecture consultant H. Wendell Mounce, AIA &
PRESENTATION Associates, presented the Civic Center Master Plan preliminary proposal.
Public Safety Facilities Referring to schematic drawings D3 and E3 contained in the draft, Mr. Berry
Expansion Master Plan described the proposal which includes a new court building, new police
facility/jail and 247 additional parking spaces. Scheme E3 has been
recommended with D3 designated as an alternative if'location of underground
utilities prevents iinplementation of preferred Scheme E3. Although plans
have been modified in scope to reduce costs, renovation of City Hall remains
part of the recommended plan. Mr. Berry discussed preliminary phasing
plans and estimated costs over a five-year period. The police facility and
municipal courthouse would be constructed first, followed by the City Hall
remodeling project which will necessitate temporarily relocating some offices
elsewhere in the downtown area. Responding to Council inquiry, Mr. Berry
advised that since cost figures do not include 1% for Art, funds for art would
be taken out of the building budget.
Greg Anderson, Chairman of the 16-member citizens Public Safety Advisory
Committee appointed to study the issues related to the City's facilities needs,
discussed findings of the Committee that the public should be presented the
opportunity to vole on a $25.7 million bond issue to construct public safety
facilities to serve the immediate needs of the community. The Committee
found that the city departments most in need of additional space and capital
improvements are the police/jail, fire, and municipal court. It was also
recommended that the proposal should be structured as a single question,
asking the public to support the construction of public safety training facility;
new fire station in Kennydale; new fire station in the valley; Highlands
Station 12 relocated further east; complex providing for police station, jail
and municipal court; City Hall remodel; and acquisition of land for new
facilities and parking. The projected cost to the average taxpayer for the
$25.7 million bond issue ($80,000 home, 20-year bonds) would be
approximately $8.02 per month for the 20 year period.
Upon Council inquiry, Finance Director Dan Clements explained that due to
the amount of funds needed, a levy lid lift would not be feasible. He
discussed options or consideration of the bond issue as a single issue or split
into several separate issues. Responding to Council inquiry regarding the
possibility of discontinuing Municipal Court and utilizing King County
District Court as do cities of Kent, Auburn and Bellevue, Administrative
Assistant Parness advised that because of increase in King County court fees,
those cities have recently contacted the City of Renton for information
regarding its municipal court operation.
Council members questioned fiscal impact of staffing fire stations included in
the bond issue, cost of the bond issue to single family residents versus
•
257
August 17. 1987 Renton City Council Minutes Page 257
a I businesses, options available to the City if the bond issue fails, and exemption
to elderly and/or economically disadvantaged citizens. It was noted that
w implementation of the Fire Master Plan over the next 15 years will require
is adding 42-45 irefighters at a cost of approximately $2 million per year;
approximately 65-70% of the bond issue will be paid for by businesses; there
pLi.
is a natural sp it for the bond issue between the fire stations and the
+ police/court/renovation project; Councilmanic bonds are not an option since
U w the City's bonding capacity has been exceeded for many years to come; and
the exemptionll to elderly/disadvantaged citizens is determined by state law.
y Z
j Municipal Court Judge Roger Lewis, Police Chief Alan Wallis and Fire Chief
Lee Wheeler were invited to address Council members regarding impacts of
the bond issue to public service. Judge Lewis reported that an additional
court room is needed to accommodate heavy calendars, described effects of
overcrowding on municipal court staff, indicated difficulty in imposing
sentences loner than 30 days because of lack of jail facilities, and warned of
loss of revenue and effectiveness due to inefficiencies. Chief Wallis discussed
potential failure of mechanical, plumbing and sewer systems in the existing
jail, and noted that any remodeling would trigger need for upgrading to meet
Code requirements. He described overcrowded office conditions and effects
of having staff spread out in three separate locations, and felt that service to
the public wip be impaired if conditions do not improve. Chief Wheeler
discussed existing substandard fire/aid response time to the northern
Kennydale area and the valley floor area, and advised that new fire stations
in those areas would serve existing development and any future annexations.
He also supported construction of a fire training facility, particularly in view
of recent construction of high-rise buildings in the City.
Upon Council inquiry regarding whether the burden to existing taxpayers will
be reduced as population increases, Mayor Shinpoch concurred that as long as
the area remains prosperous, rates should decline as more people share the
burden. Further discussion indicated that bonds would be issued over a five-
year period, sand changes to traffic patterns in the downtown core area are
probable.
RECESS MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL RECESS
FOR FIVE MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 9:22 p.m. Council reconvened
into regular Session at 9:34 p.m.; roll was called; all members were present.
Audience comment was invited.
Ray Gervais, 506 Windsor Place NE, Renton, pointed out that the proposed
monthly charge would be unaffordable for some residents. He also indicated
that he would circulate a petition to keep the existing fire station in its
current location in the Highlands. Mayor Shinpoch reviewed qualifications
for tax exemption.
Tom Hellene, 1925 Aberdeen Place SE, Renton, presented the
recommendation of the Renton Chamber of Commerce that Council approve
the public safety bond issue by placing the ordinance on first reading this
date, and adopting it on 8/24/87 in time for placement on the November
ballot.
Phyllis Mc erry, 551 Windsor Place SE, Renton, spoke on behalf of Renton
Highlands residents who support leaving the Highlands fire station where it
is.
Sanford Webb, 430 Mill Avenue South, Renton, questioned number of City
employees in comparison with population increase over past seven years, and
felt it was not fair to ask citizens to fund bonds for expansion of municipal
facilities. Mayor Shinpoch clarified that the number of City employees in
1980 (300) did not include part-time equivalents as does the current total
(450).
Darrell Igelmund, 3602 Lake Washington Boulevard N., Renton, member of
the Public Safety Advisory Committee, suggested that the Kennydale fire
station stand alone as a separate bond issue to assure its passage.
Versie Vaupel, 1402 North 2nd, Renton, also indicated concern that the
Kennydale area is lacking a fire station. She supported assigning cases to
King County District Court rather than maintaining a municipal court, and
suggested moving certain operations out of the heavily congested core area.
Mrs. Vaupel asked that consideration be given to traffic flow prior to
construction to lessen impacts on residents in the downtown area, and
258
August 17. 1987 Renton City Council Minutes Page 258
disagreed with use of the riverside property for any development that is not
water-related. Mayor Shinpoch explained need for proximity of court and
police facilities for transport of prisoners, interaction by staff, and security to
the court.
Discussion was held regarding possible separation of the issues on the ballot.
Mayor Shinpoch and Administrative Assistant Parness reiterated opinions of
the consultant and citizens committee that all components of the bond issue
are of equal import and must either be addressed now or in the immediate
future. MOVED 13Y TRIMM, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL SUSPEND
THE REGULAR ORDER OF BUSINESS AND ADVANCE TO WAYS AND
MEANS COMMI'II~TEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
Public Safety Facilities An ordinance was read providing for public safety facilities, including
Expansion Master Plan acquiring, constructing and equipping a police/fire training facility, a
police/court/jail facility and two new fire stations, replacing a fire station
and providing City Hall structural improvements and renovations related to
the police/court/jail relocation; declaring the estimated cost thereof as nearly
as may be; providing for the borrowing of a total of $25,700,000 and selling
general obligation bonds to pay the cost thereof, such bonds to be payable by
annual property ax levies to be made in excess of regular property tax
levies; and providing for the submission of the proposition of incurring such
indebtedness, issuing such bonds and levying such excess taxes to the
qualified voters of the City at a special election to be held therein on
November 3, 1987, in conjunction with the State general election to be held
on the same date. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE FOR ONE
WEEK.*
Further discussion was held regarding separating the bond issue into three
components: fire/police training facility; fire stations; and police/city
hall/court/jail facility. Assistant City Attorney Fontes was of the opinion
that the issues could be placed together in one ballot title and survive the
judicial scrutiny of the test case if both the City Council and the bond
counsel agrees that the issues are related and interdependent. *MOTION
CARRIED.
RECESS MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL RECESS
FOR TEN MINUTES. CARRIED. Time: 10:15 p.m. Council reconvened at
10:25 p.m.; roll was called; all members were present. Council members
requested that information be provided before the next regular meeting
relating to exemptions for qualifying seniors, regional issues proposed for the
November ballot, cost figures for purchase of additional land in the
Highlands for fulure construction of a fire station in lieu of moving existing
station, monthly assessment to residents if the median home value was
reduced to $70,000, anticipated revenues in the next five to ten years, and
effect of those revenues on bonding in increments in that five year period.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Ray Gervais, 5061 Windsor Place NE, Renton, indicated concern with water
Citizen Comment: Gervais quality in Renton as evidenced by clogged fittings on new gas water heater.
- Water Quality Mayor Shinpoch agreed to pursue the matter.
CONSENT AGENDA Items on the Consent Agenda are adopted by one motion which follows the
listing.
Claim: Griffin, CL-31-87 Claim for damages in the amount of $1,029.29 filed by Jeffrey Griffin,
15650 SE 138th Place, Renton, for damage to automobile allegedly sustained
when struck by City vehicle at SW 10th and Lind Avenue SW (07/29/87).
Refer to City Attorney and insurance service.
•
Finance: Social Service Mayor Shinpoch transmitted 1988 funding applications from social service
Organization Funding organizations: Friends of Youth, King County Rape Relief, Domestic Abuse
Women's Network, and Renton Area Youth Services. Refer to Community,
Services Committee.
Igl
June 1. 1987 Renton City Council Minutes Pane 181
King County: King Councilwoman Mathews advised that King County has issued its draft
County 2000 transportation plan through the year 2000. Of the total 879 projects within
Transportation Plan King County, half will be King County's responsibility at a cost of $435
million. The remaining 406 are within South King County with projected
costs of $237 million. The Green River Valley has 71 of the highest priority
projects towards which King County is contributing $17 million, and include
the following projects within Renton: Lind Avenue, Oakesdale Avenue, SW
27th, I-405, SR-515, Sunset Boulevard from Rainier to west City limits, SR-
167 and SW 43rd, and South 180th at SR-181. MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY CLYMER, KING COUNTY TRANSPORATION PLAN BE
REFERRED TO THE ADMINISTRATION FOR REVIEW AND INPUT TO
KING COUNTTY. CARRIED.
Annexation: Honey Creek Councilman Stredicke referenced referral of Honey Creek Annexation Issue
Paper to Planning and Development Committee on 5/18/87 prior to King
County Boundary Review Board public hearing on 6/9/87. Following
discussion regarding Council's intent to support the original annexation
proposal whic?i excludes Devil's Elbow Road, it was MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL GO ON RECORD
ONCE AGAIN SUPPORTING ORIGINAL HONEY CREEK ANNEXATION
BOUNDARIES AND FORWARDING LETTER TO THE KING COUNTY
BOUNDARY REVIEW BOARD REPORTING THE CITY'S INTENT.
CARRIED.
Improvements Councilman Hughes relayed favorable comments from citizens regarding
Commended improvements to railroad tracks on Main, Wells and Burnett, and lane and
turn improvements on Park Avenue, N. 3rd and N. 4th Streets.
ADMINISTRATIVE Administrate le Assistant Parness advised that the remaining 67-day
REPORT construction period for Victoria Hills Final FPUD Phase II development
PUD: Final, Victoria Hills begins this date.
Phase II, FPUD-042-85
Building & Zoning: Tall Referencing the Tall Fashions NW Temporary Permit (Thomas Garrick, File
Fashions NW Temporary No. TP-104-86) denied .by the Hearing Examiner on 4/24/87, Mr. Parness
Permit, Thomas Garrick, reported that the business will relocate in properly zoned office space
TP-104-86 adjacent to K-Mart by the end of the month.
CAG: 87-037, Public Representati yes of the firm of Wendall Mounce & Associates, consultant
Safety Facilities selected to do the space study for the Public Safety Facility expansion and
Expansion Master Plan, City Hall, will be interviewing staff and officials this week regarding future
City Hall Space Study expansion needs.
AUDIENCE COMMENT Mitch Murray, 2813 NE 23rd Place, Renton, questioned whether rezone and
Citizen Comment: Murray PUD associated with the Honey Creek Annexation would remain active if the
- Honey Creek King County Boundary Review Board denies the annexation. City Attorney
Annexation Warren clarified that if the annexation is denied, the rezone and PUD would
Annexation: Honey Creek no longer be valid.
Policy: Tree Clearing in Councilman Stredicke questioned whether the Administration has reviewed
Sensitive Areas his request for policy on clearing trees in sensitive areas on privately-owned
property. Administrative Assistant Parness advised staff concurrence that
such a policy' is needed and has been included in the draft Environmentally
Sensitive Areas ordinance. Although a major work item, that element could
be removed from the ordinance for separate adoption if Council feels it is of
high priority MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
THIS MATTER BE REFERRED TO THE ADMINISTRATION FOR
REPORT BACK. CARRIED.
ADJOURNMENT MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
ADJOURN. CARRIED. Time: 11:00 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
6/1/87
170
May 18. 1987 Renton City Council Minutes Page 170
Airport: Storm Drainage An ordinance was read amending Chapter 2 of Title III (Departments) of City
Charges Code relating to storm drainage charges for the Airport. MOVED BY
KEOLKER, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER
TO THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FOR TWO WEEKS.
CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker presented the following
resolution for reading and adoption:
Resolution #2681 A resolution was read declaring an emergency regarding reconstruction of
CAG: 86-016, SW Grady S.W. Grady Way cite to termination of contractor for public convenience to
Way Project avoid massive dislocation of traffic patterns within the City and disruption to
businesses bordering upon SW Grady Way. MOVED BY KEOLKER,
SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS
READ.* City Attorney Warren explained the purpose of the resolution to
meet the State Auditor's rules and State statutes and enable cities to negotiate
a contract for continuation of the SW Grady project rather than go through
the formal bid process which would delay completion beyond the 1987
construction season. He added that because reconstruction of SW Grady Way
must be coordinated with the Oakesdale Avenue project to be completed this
year to avoid dislocation of traffic, an emergency is declared and the Public
Works Director is directed to negotiate a contract with the contractor for
Oakesdale Avenue for the continued reconstruction of SW Grady Way.
*MOTION CARRI D. -
Fire: Public Safety Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker presented a report
Facilities Expansion recommending approval of the Public Safety Facilities Expansion Master Plan
Master Plan Consultant Contract with Wendell Mounce, AIA from Glendale, California.
The Committee further recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be
authorized to execute the contract in the total amount of $62,800. MOVED
BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE
PUBLIC SAFETY FACILITIES EXPANSION MASTER PLAN
CONSULTANT C 9 NTRACT. CARRIED.
Vouchers Ways and Means ommittee Chairman Keolker presented a report
recommending approval of Vouchers No. 32789 through No. 33092 in the
amount of $716,438.06, having received departmental certification that
merchandise/services have been received or rendered; Vouchers 32799
through 32801 machine voided. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY
CLYMER, COUNCIL APPROVE THE VOUCHERS AS PRESENTED.
CARRIED
NEW BUSINESS Councilman Stredicke requested review and recommendation from the Policy
Policy: Tree Clearing in Development and Legal Departments regarding tree clearing by.private
Sensitive Areas property owners in sensitive areas.
King County: Incineration Councilman Stredi ke asked whether Council members other than himself
Program plan to attend King County Councilman Bob Grieve's breakfast meeting in
Kent on 5/19/87 tb discuss garbage incineration. Councilwoman Keolker
indicated that Mayor Shinpoch plans to attend.
King County: Human Councilwoman Mathews questioned whether the results of two similar surveys
Services Survey conducted by King County and another agency regarding human services in
King County will be combined. She indicated concern regarding expense of
this possible duplication of effort. Administrative Assistant Parness agreed to
investigate the matter.
ADMINISTRATIVE Administrative Assistant Parness presented Mayor Shinpoch's request for
REPORT authorization to appoint a citizens committee to. study space needs for City
Citizen Committee: Space Hall and public safety facility expansion and make a recommendation to
Needs Study Council concurrent with the consultant's technical analysis sometime this
summer. (See Was and Means Committee report.) MOVED BY MATHEWS,
SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL GRANT PERMISSION TO THE
MAYOR TO FORMULATE A CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE TO
STUDY SPACE NEEDS FOR CITY HALL AND PUBLIC SAFETY
EXPANSION AN REPORT BACK TO COUNCIL. CARRIED. Mr.
Parness welcomed Council members to submit names of people interested in'
serving on the committee.
P
163
May 11. 1987 Renton City Council Minutes Page 163
King County: Incineration Councilwoman Mathews indicated receipt of correspondence from King
Program County Councilman Bob Grieve inviting South King County elected officials
to a breakfast to send a signal that garbage burning facilities are opposed in
South King County. Mayor Shinpoch agreed that Renton City officials
should attend, but rather than lend credibility to Mr. Grieve's campaign, she
preferred that suburban cities accept as inevitable the siting of an incinerator
facility in South King County, and expend efforts towards demanding,
insisting and ensuring proper mitigation measures to protect the jurisdictions
which are affected.
ADMINISTRATIVE Memoranda of understanding will be exchanged by the City of Renton and
REPORT the Washington State Department of Transportation after recent meeting
WSDOT: I-405 HOV Lane between City and WSDOT officials regarding I-405 HOV lane construction
Construction & Oakesdale and the Cit 's needs for Oakesdale Avenue.
Avenue
Viet Nam Memorial The Viet Nm Memorial, a replica of the memorial in Washington D.C., is
still under construction in Olympia, and will be dedicated on May 25. All
Council members are invited to attend.
Police: Renton Jail The Renton jail recently received a clean bill of health from the Washington
State Jail Inspection Committee. Congratulations have been sent by Mayor
Shinpoch to the Police Department for maintaining the jail in full compliance
with all ma datory standards.
Loop Minor revisions will be made to the pamphlet prepared by the Police
Department for distribution to cruisers. Mayor Shinpoch felt that the idea is
a good one and the tone of the handout is great in apprising young people of
new cruising restrictions.
Executive Session MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY MATHEWS, COUNCIL CONVENE
INTO EXECUTIVE SESESION TO DISCUSS POTENTIAL LITIGATION.
CARRIED) Time: 10:14 p.m.
ADJOURNMENT Council reconvened into regular session; roll was called; all Council members
were present. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY MATHEWS,
COUNCIL ADJOURN. CARRIED. Time: 10:32 p.m.
MAXINE E. MOTOR, CMC, City Clerk
Recorder: Marilyn Petersen
5/11/87
87
March 9. 1987 Renton City Council Minutes Page 87
CORRESPONDENCE Letter from Finance Director Dan Clements requested approval of contract
Finance: GEO Coding with Aquilla Systems, et al. for GEO Coding information system, approved in
Contract 1986 Budget. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
Council reque REFER
copies of the bid tabulation sheet. MOTION CARRIED.
Public SafetyFacilities Letter from Ji n Shepherd, Parks and Recreation Department, requested
a
Expansion Master Plan authorization too begin negotiations with Wendell Mounce, AIA, Glendale,
California, to allow the Public Safety Facilities Expansion Master Plan to
proceed. Mr. Mounce was one of three finalists from a total of ten reviewed
by the consultant selection committee, and the Master Plan will provide for
development of a new public safety building and adjacent structures and
property. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY STREDICKE,
COUNCIL REFER THIS MATTER TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.
CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Upon Council inquiry, Mayor Shinpoch advised that the opening date for the
CAG: 041-86, Library Library, which has been closed for remodeling, has been postponed from
Renovation March 9th to the 16th due to construction delays.
Streets: Lake Washington Transportation Committee Vice-Chairman Keolker announced that the matter
Boulevard Traffic of Lake Washington Boulevard traffic will not be considered at the Council
meeting of March 16th as.previously announced, but will be held until March
23rd to allow�Chairman Reed the oppportunity to hold a Committee meeting
prior to that ate.
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a report
Development Committee recommending that the ARCO Conditional Use Permit Appeal, CU-116-86,
Appeal: ARCO be remanded 'to the Hearing Examiner as new information has been received.
Conditional Use Permit, MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL
CU-116-86 CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Plat•. Final, Glacier Park Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a report
Co., Orillia Industrial recommending concurrence in the recommendation of the Administration to
Park, FP-176-78, FP- approve the Glacier Park (Orillia Industrial Park) request for an additional
278-79 deferral of improvement requirements to January 1, 1988. MOVED BY
STREDICKEL SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinances for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4050 An ordinance was read amending a portion of Chapter 12 of Title IX (Public
Streets: Excess Right-of- Ways and Property) of City Code relating to excess right-of-way use.
Way Use Policy MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT
THE ORDINANCE AS READ. Councilman Stredicke felt that a public
hearing should have been held to apprise people currently using public right-
of-way of the City's policy change. It was explained that the City is
complying with State law by revising existing policy to require either
vacation or payment of a fee for use of City-owned property; and
notification too right-of-way users will be phased so that the City is not
inundated by complaints. ROLL CALL: 4 AYES: TRIMM, CLYMER,
HUGHES, KEOLKER. 1 NAY: STREDICKE. CARRIED.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman Keolker presented a report
recommending the following ordinance for first reading:
LID: 313, Talbot Road An ordinance was read relating to Local Improvement District No. 313; fixing
South the amount, form, date, interest rates, maturity and denominations of the
Local Improvement District No. 313 bonds; providing for the sale and
delivery thereof to Seattle-Northwest Securities Corporation in Seattle,
Washington; and fixing the interest rate on Local Improvement District No.
313 assessment installments; total amount of the assessment roll of $14,085.44
has been reduced by payments of $1,846.13, leaving a balance of assessments
Unpaid in the sum of $12,239.31. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL REFER THIS ORDINANCE BACK TO COMMITTEE
FOR ONE WEEK. CARRIED.
•
52
February 9. 1987 Renton City Council Minutes Page 52
Latecomer Agreement: Letter was read from Don Van Parys, 13837 SE 128th Avenue, Renton,
Van Parys Sewer Line, requesting latecom'pr agreement so that adjacent properties will be required to
S-413 share in cost of sanitary sewer line and stubs installed to serve the Don Van
Parys Short Plat, 1 9 cated on Shelton Avenue NE at NE 19th Street. MOVED
BY TRIMM, SEC O NDED BY STREDICKE, COUNCIL REFER
CORRESPONDS CE TO UTILITIES COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
OLD BUSINESS Councilwoman Mathews indicated that after meeting over the past year, the
PSCOG: Green River Green River Valle Action Plan Committee has formulated a final
Valley Transportation recommendation for the Valley jurisdictions, King County and the State. It
Action Plan Committee is the Committee's hope that cities will adopt resolutions requesting Puget
Sound Council of Governments (PSCOG) to adopt the master plan at its
March 3 meeting. Ms. Mathews asked that this matter be discussed at the
next Committee o the Whole meeting on February 19.
Planning and Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a report
Development Committee indicating that following review of the City's landscape requirements and
Landscaping Maintenance codes requiring sprinkling of City-mandated landscape areas, the Committee
recommends removal of the item from the Committee. MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Fence and Hedge Planning and Development Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a report
Ordinance regarding the Fence and Hedge Ordinance. Results of a City survey of 1,800
fenced lots presented by Building and Zoning Department staff indicated 762
violations were found. After careful review, it was determined that the
number of non-c4iforming fences could be reduced by sixty percent if the
permitted height of fences in front yards was increased by six inches. Height
of fences, hedges and walls on corner lots within 20 feet of the street
property line would be retained at 42 inches to protect sight distance.
Fences, walls and 'hedges up to six feet in height would be allowed in front
yard setbacks if sct back at least eight feet from the street property line.
MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY KEOLKER, COUNCIL.
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT AND REFER THIS MATTER
TO WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Appeal: Schneider Councilman Stredicke asked City Attorney Warren to report on whether the
Variance, V-033-86 Schneider appeal concerning fencing at the Hilltop development on NE 6th
• Street and Monroe Avenue NE, File No. V-033-86, is moot as a result of the
Committee recommendation. City Attorney Warren indicated that a meeting
with Mr. Schneider has been scheduled by Building & Zoning Department
staff to review the effect of the Committee report on the appeal. Following
the meeting, Mr. Schneider may either withdraw the appeal in writing or
request further review by the Planning and Development Committee.
Garbage: Energy Councilwoman Keolker reported that last week's Energy Resource Recovery
Resource Recovery Summit in Bellevue was represented by Council members Hughes, Mathews
Summit and herself. She noted that although there was no opportunity to ask
questions of King County representatives, information presented was
interesting and the forum allowed County officials to discuss proposed plans
with suburban jurisdictions. Councilman Hughes commended Councilwoman
Keolker for a fine job as summit panelist.
Public Safety Committee (ublic Safety Committee Chairman Hughes presented an informational report
Fire Department:_ indicating that the Administration has met with the Committee to report on
Training Facility negotiations with Kent and Tukwila regarding the proposed training facility.
A draft interlocal agreement has been prepared and is being reviewed by
various jurisdictions. Tentative agreement has been reached on facility
planning and funding for operation, maintenance and capital financing. Site
selection remains unresolved; however, Renton will continue to support the
site located on Lind Avenue SE and SE 19th Street as the most appropriate
location. The Ad inistration will continue to update the Committee as
discussions contin e.
Marine Patrol Public Safety Committee Chairman Hughes presented a report regarding 1987
marine patrol services. Since the need for patrol is minimal during non-
boating season, the Committee recommended that services be reduced from
eight hours per day all year to eight hours per day six months per year. This
will result in a total 1987 program savings of $30,000 and a savings to Renton
of $7,168 (total revised 1987 budget $20,272). Emergency response will not
be affected since Mercer Island's boat will still be available on call 24 hours
per day.
l `U
October 6. 1986 Renton City Council Minutes Page 4
OLD BUSINESS Council President Mathews presented an informational report regarding
Committee of the liability coverage requirements for consultants and contractors. Discussion
Whole was held with the Finance Director, Public Works Director, City's insurance
Malpractice Insurance broker, and consultants. Topics were: type of work, potential city exposure,
for Consultants level of required coverage, distinction between contractor and consultant
liability, availability of insurance coverage, cost impact on city projects, and
potential bid limitat'ons from qualifying firms. Council members expressed
concern that the City not accept unreasonable exposure; that quality control
be a primary conic eration; that flexibility be allowed for competitive bids
from small or newly formed firms; and that liability insurance requirements
of other jurisdictions be reviewed. The Administration will research this
matter further and prepare a document for Council consideration.
Planning Issues for Council President Mathews presented an informational report indicating that
1987 (including Council has been provided with an overview of assigned planning projects for
Annexations) 1987 by Policy Development Director Larry Springer. The Planning
Commission will meet with the Council's Planning and Development
Committee to discus and prioritize projects and determine staff time
requirements for 1987. Annexation policy review was recommended as the
number one priority. Additional topics for consideration include: arterial
street plan, design review, residential density, and valley floor improvements
and project coordination. Mr. Springer requested that Council include
priority and time frame recommendations for all future referrals.
Space Needs Council President Mathews presented an informational report indicating that
the City of Renton Space Utilization Study was presented by Christine
Johnson of Design ollaborative. Construction of a public safety building,
renovation of City all, and land acquisition were recommended. This
subject matter will be discussed during the 1987 budget review of all
proposed capital projects. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY
TRIMM, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
REPORT. CARRIED.
Public Safety Public Safety Committee Chairman Reed presented a report indicating
Committee approval of the Ac ministration's recommendation that five "kelly" (off-duty)
Work Hours for Fire days be added to work schedules of Battalion Chiefs to provide equity with
Department Battalion pay scale of Captain.i It was determined that the proposal would have
Chiefs minimal fiscal impact and should be included in the 1987 budget. MOVED
BY REED, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE
COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Fence and Hedge Planning and Development Committee Chairman Keolker announced that the
Ordinance Fence and Hedge Ordinance will be reported out of Committee within three
or four weeks.
Utilities Committee Utilities Committee Chairman Clymer presented a report concurring in the
Waiver of P-1 request of the Public Works Department to waive fees and permits for the
Channel and remaining portion bf the P-1 Channel (SR-405 to SW 43rd Street) AND THE
Oakesdale DEVELOPMENT OF OAKESDALE, and recommends full Council
Permits/Fees concurrence. MO ED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY REED, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN TH COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
Transportation Transportation Committee Chairman Trimm presented a report concurring in
Committee the recommendation of the Public Works Department to accept the low bid of
Bid Award - NE 10th Gary Merlino Construction Co. in the amount of $21,554.00. The Committee
Street Improvements - also recommended that the Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to execute
Kirkland Avenue NE to the contract documents. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY KEOLKER,
Monroe Avenue NE COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Vice-Chairman Keolker presented a report
Committee recommending the following ordinance for second and final reading:
Ordinance #4019 An ordinance was read establishing a special assessment district for sanitary
Special Assessment sewer service in the Renton Highlands area, Monroe Avenue NE and NE 7th
District for Sanitary Street, and establishing the amount of the charge upon connection to the
Sewer - Monroe facilities. MOVED BY KEOLKER, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL
Avenue NE/NE 7th ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES.
St. CARRIED.
F
,
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 ass Imecosts ofGreen 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 owned-ship and properties would continue to be
assessed the montily 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 IiNi THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT.
Councilmen Stred;cke 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 at 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 Geniral Obligation Bond Refunding $2,140,000
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 Ire currently funded by Councilmanic Bonds.
Thus only item 3, 4 and 5 would increase the bonded
indebtedness by $2.6 million.
The Administration provided a further listing of capital
projects whichlmay 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 negotiations on the sale of Mother's Park; and that
the matter oflCouncilmanic Bonds be referred to the Ways and
Means Committee. MOVED BY MATHEWS, SECONDED BY TRIMM, COUNCIL
CONCUR IN THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT.`
0 .. For the record, Mayor Shinpoch reported that Finance Director
/, ('o Clements had provided Council members with a complete fiscal
tWreport at the Committee of the Whole meeting. on 4/10/86
s. , outlining the impact of the bond issue with the addition of
fi the Community Center. Council has reviewed the report, the
WEL matter was discussed at length, and it appears Council is
.satisfied that sufficient funds exist to proceed. A
coU consensus was reached that bonds should be issued rather
than placing/ the matter on an election ballot. Council
2, members are fully aware that an expenditure of this magnitude
il will preclude some other capital items.
Regarding Ploject 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
04-10
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 .1pproved, 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 a� rl 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 upttirn, passage of a bond issue by the voters would
be likely.
Council President Mathews noted that if Mother's Park is sold,
those funds rust 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
i 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.
j 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 abilit 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.
2(33
Renton City Council
01/09/84 Page Four
Consent Agenda continued
Consent Agenda MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY CLYMER, COUNCIL
Adopted ADOPT THE CONSENT AGENDA AS PRESENTED. CARRIED.
CORRESPONDENCE Public Works Department requested public hearing be
LID 301 Revised scheduled on 2/6/84 for Revised Preliminary Assessment
Preliminary Assessment Roll for LID 301, Dayton Avenue NE Sanitary Sewer
Roll in Total Amount Improvements. MOVED BY TRIMM, SECONDED BY HUGHES,
of $114, 113.38 COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE REQUEST OF THE PUBLIC
WORKS DIRECTOR AND SET THE PUBLIC HEARING FOR
FEBRUARY 6, 1984. CARRIED. ' Upon inquiry by
Councilman Reed regarding time lapse since adoption of
original preliminary assessment roll on 2/7/77, Mayor
Shinpoch explained rationale -for additional .public hearing
to give residents an opportunity to express their, opinion
regarding increased assessments.
OLD BUSINESS Transportation Committee Chairman Stredicke presented a
Transportation report concurring in the recommendation of the Public
Committee Works Department to accept the low bid of H. L.
Bid Award for Sunset JacobsonJ Jr. Construction Co. in the amount of
Boulevard N . Project $139,459.00. The Committee also recommended that the
(Bronson to 1-405) Mayor and City Clerk be authorized to execute the
contract documents. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED
BY CLYMER, COUNCIL CONCUR IN THE RECOMMENDATION
OF THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
King County Health MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECONDED BY REED, REFER
Department Contract CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING KING COUNTY HEALTH
CONTRACT TO COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE
FOR REVIEW. CARRIED.
City Hall Councilmen Stredicke requested that directory information
Directory posted near City Hall elevators in the main lobby be
Information corrected to reflect vacation of Renton District Court and
relocation of Police Department Detective Division and
Traffic Engineering Division on the 5th floor. Mayor
Shinpoch indicated the matter would be rectified immediately.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Chairman Clymer presented
Committee the following ordinances for second and final reading :
Ordinance #3783 An ordinance was read approving and confirming the
LID 324 Final assessments and assessment roll of Local Improvement
Assessment Roll District 324 for the construction and installation of curbs,
in Total Amount gutters, sidewalks, storm drainage, street lighting,
of $252, 922. 12 paving, sanitary sewer, watermain and all other
improvements/appurtenances required thereto in and
near the vicinity of Talbot Road and South 37th Street
by doing all work necessary in connection therewith;
levying and assessing the amounts against the parcels
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 #324, as created
by Ordinance 3561. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED BY
HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ.
ROLL GALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3784 An ordinance was read changing the zoning classification
Ullrich Rezone of certain property within the City of Renton from General
R-063-83 Classification District (G) to Residence District (R-3) for
Siegfried Ullrich Rezone, R-063-83, property located at
520 Union Avenue NE. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECONDED
BY HUGHES, COUNCIL ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ.
Councilman Stredicke questioned approval of this and other
multi-family residential rezones in the immediate vicinity
of Union Avenue NE without assessment of need .for area
roadwa improvements. ROLL CALL: 6 AYES: TRIMA4,
CLYMER, HUGHES, KEOLKER, REED AND MATHEWS.
I NAY :1 STREDICKE. CARRIED.
Renton City Council
5/18/81 Page 3
Correspondence - Continued
Clarification encouraging an aggressive practice. The Council adopted a policy
of Policy statement calling for "controlled growth," and requested clarifi-
Continued cation of these terms. The letter expressed concern that Council 's
action may be divergent from prior Council policy affecting the
Commission's deliberations on Comprehensive Plan amendments, develop-
ment of utility extensions around the periphery of the City and
requested clarification.
L. I .D. #324 Letter from Public Works Department presented Preliminary Assessment
East Valley Roll for LID #324 East Valley Medical Park Short Plat, improvements
Medical Park Area located south Of S 37th St. and west of Talbot Road. The
Short Plat letter recommended that the matter be referred to the Ways and Means
for resolution setting a public hearing 6/22/81 . MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECOND HUGHES, COUNCIL CONCUR. MOTION CARRIED.
HOV Lanes and MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND SHANE, THE MATTER OF FAI-405 HOV LANES
Ramp Metering (High Ocuppancy Vehicles) AND RAMP METERING BE REFERRED TO THE
TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Aviation Committee Aviation Committee report stated Bernell Guthmiller, owner of
Chrmn: Stredicke Airport Specialtie , has proposed to sell his leasehold interest
to a general partnership composed of 29 partners, of which he
Airport is one. Mr. Guthmiller will remain legally liable for the lease.
Specialties The Aviation recommended Council give preliminary approval , sub-
Lease ject to filing of completed documents and approval of the Finance
Department. MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND REED, COUNCIL CONCUR.
CARRIED.
Ways and Means MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND SHANE, COUNCIL CONCUR IN WAYS AND MEANS
Committee COMMITTEE RECOMMEN ATION FOR REAPPOINTMENT OF NANCY MATHEWS AND
Chrmn: Clymer RONALD REGIS TO THE PARK BOARD, FOUR-YEAR TERMS EFFECTIVE THROUGH
6/1/85. MOTION CARRIED.
Planning and The Planning and Development Committee recommended Council concur
Development with the King Subregi.onal Plan regarding goals and policies, subject
Committee to the comments and evaluations by the Planning Commission.
Chrmn: Rockhill MOVED BY ROCKHILLJ SECOND REED, COUNCIL CONCUR. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee recommended second and final readings of the
Committee following ordinances:
Chrmn: Clymer
Ordinance #3547 An ordinance was read creating and establishing a community facilities
Community charge of $350 per bedroom on new construction (payable at time of
Facilities Charge application for water meter) and of $.25 per sq.ft. on commercial
and industrial buildings. (First reading 5/11/81) MOVED BY
STREDICKE, SECOND REED, ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL:
6-AYE: STREDICKE, ROCKHILL, HUGHES, CLYMER, TRIMM AND REED. COUNCIL-
MAN SHANE was absent from the Chambers and did not vote. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3548 An ordinance was read ordering construction and installation of
LID #323 gutters, sidewalks, storm drains, sanitary sewers and illumination
Ordering in the vicinity of SW 43rd Street between East Valley Highway and
Construction West Valley Highway; LID #323. ROLL CALL: ALL AYES. CARRIED.
First Reading The committee report recommended first reading of an ordinance
Daubert Rezone changing the zoning classification from G to business district
B-1 known as the Henry Daubert Rezone R-009-81 . MOVED BY CLYMER,
SECOND HUGHES, REFER THE ORDINANCE BACK TO THE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE. CARRIED.
Resolution #2401 The Ways and Means Committee recommended reading and adoption of
Fund Transfer a resolution authorizing transfer of $300,000 from Municipal
Park Annex Facilities Endinlp Fund Balance unto Municipal Facilities Fund/
Park Annex for cost of property and building rennovation and main-
tenance. MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND HUGHES, ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS
READ. Councilman Stredicke inquired for the record, cost of the
property, amount to acquisition and renovation. Administrative
Assistant Parness advised: Cost: $220,000; Rennovation and first
year maintenance: $80,000. MOTION CARRIED.
Renton City Council
10/6/80 Page 5
OLD BUSINESS - Continued
Alley SECOND SHANE, REFEltTHE MATTER TO THE TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE
Continued FOR STUDY AND REPO T BACK. CARRIED.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ways and Means Ways and Means Committee Acting Chairman Hughes submitted committee
Committee report recommending second and final readings of the following ordi-
nances which had been on first reading 9/22/80:
Ordinance #3471 An ordinance was road establishing a Municipal Court filing fee
Municipal Court in the amount of $25 and increasing the juror per day' s attendance
Jury and Filing to $25 from $10. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECOND ROCKHILL, CONCUR IN THE
Fees ' REPORT AND ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: 5-AYE: TRIMM,
HUGHES, ROCKHILL, STREDICKE, REED; ONE-NO: SHANE. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3472 An ordinance was read granting unto Northwest Pipeline Corp. , the
Northwest Pipe- franchise for natural gas pipeline and extending franchise previ-
line Franchise ously granted unto El Paso Natural Gas Co. under Ordinance #2534.
MOVED BY HUGHES, SECOND ROCKHILL, CONCUR IN WAYS AND MEANS COM-
MITTEE REPORT AND ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL: 4-AYE:
TRIMM, HUGHES, ROCKHILL, REED; 2-NO: STREDICKE AND SHANE. CARRIED.
Ordinance#3473 The Ways and Means Committee report recommended first reading of
Amending Legal an ordinance amending legal description to Ordinance #3303 and
to Ordinance advancing to second and final readings. An Ordinance was read
#3303 changing the zoning classification from GS-1 to R-1 for R-288-79
property located in the vicinity of 822 Monroe Ave. NE. Upon
inquiry, the City Attorney Lawrence Warren advised that the legal
description to Ordinance #3303 had 'been in error and a revised
ordinance was needed. MOVED BY HUGHES, SECOND SHANE, SUSPEND THE
RULES AND ADVANCE TO SECOND AND FINAL READINGS. CARRIED. Follow-
ing the reading, it was MOVED BY HUGHES, SECOND ROCKHILL, CONCUR
IN THE COMMITTEE REPORT AND ADOPT THE ORDINANCE AS READ. ROLL CALL:
ALL AYES. CARRIED
Resolution #2362 The Ways and Means Committee recommended reading and adoption of
Fund Transfer a resolution transferring $2,000 for appraisal of property. Follow-
(1010 S 2nd St. ) ing reading, it was MOVED BY HUGHES, SECOND ROCKHILL, COUNCIL
ADOPT THE RESOLUTION AS READ. CARRIED.
NEW BUSINESS MOVED BY SHANE, SEOND STREDICKE, SUBJECT MATTER OF FLOOD DAMAGE
Flood Area ON KIRKLAND AVE. NE BE REFERRED TO THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE.
Councilman Shane recalled the matter before council several months
ago from the area of the Tony Go restaurant. MOTION CARRIED.
Metro Transit MOVED BY STREDICKE, SECOND HUGHES, THE CITY COUNCIL GU ON RECORD
Ballot Issue IN SUPPORT OF METRO TRANSIT BALLOT ISSUE. Mayor Shinpoch explained
Supported that $.003 would h voted upon at the 11/4/80 General Election,
however, that only�$.001 would be spent in 1981 until the public
hearing process could be carried out for the improved public
transit. MOTION CARRIED, Upon further inquiry, Mayor Shinpoch
noted 62% of the Primary Election voters failed to vote on the
Metro transit issu .
ADMINISTRATIVE Mayor Shinpoch reported that work has begun on the Gene Coulon
Y P P, 9 0
REPORT Memorial Beach Par< today, that Parks and Recreation Director John
Coulon Beach Webley will have a full presentation for Council at the 11/9
Park Committee of the Wiole meeting.
Burnett Park Mayor Shinpoch reported work has been delayed on the Burnett Park
due to the cement workers strike; all else on schedule. Further
that the pick-up/clean-up program in North and South Renton was
H&CD Clean-up successful because of H&CD Funds, the Planning Department and
H&CD Coordinator Ed Hayduk, over 165 homes being served.
Property Mayor Shinpoch reported the City is purchasing the property across
Acquisition the street (former medical clinic) , fund appropriation will be
S 2nd and Mill S required from Excess Revenue in Current Fund to Current Fund Land
(1010 S 2nd St.) Acquisition Fund. Fund to be reimbursed upon sale of bonds.
CJ lJ a
Renton City Council
8/7/78 Page 3
Audience Comment
AUDIENCE COMMENT
State Highway Glen Garrett, 1006 So. 30th Ct. , inquired when comments from State
Dept. Report Highway Dept. would be available, being advised they should be
ready within a week.
• Dennis Stremick, 2532 Smithers Ave. So. , inquired as to city's
response to State Highway report. Councilwoman Shinpoch advised
of those corrections-improvements to be made within the city limits
in the area of Victoria Park.
OLD BUSINESS
Acquisition of ' MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND PERRY TO REFER MATTERS OF PETERMEYER PROPERTY
Property on ON MILL AVE. SO. TO
Mill Ave. So.. inquired re public hearing''for acquisition of this property for
public use. Councilman Shane noted previous council action to acquire
civic center property. Councilwoman Thorpe requested Administration
to research and verify that the proper procedures have been followed
to acquire property and report to the Ways and Means Committee. CARRIED.
(See also consent agenda)
Planning & Planning and Deve"opment Committee Chairman Perry presented report
Development recommending the Council take no further action on the subject of
Committee Reporqo proposed L-2 zone at this time, pending review and recommendations
Proposed L-2 Zor(I to be made by the Planning Commission later on this year. MOVED
a BY PERRY, SECOND -HORPE TO CONCUR IN COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION.
' CARRIED..
Airport Director,_ Councilman Stredi ke requested for the record that he is not, has
Postion - not been, and has intent to be a candidate for airport director
> hoj even though it was offered.
E--
Terms of Motion by Shane that elected officials cannot serve more than two
Office _ consecutive terms. Attorney explained that length of terms are
set by State law. Shane requested research into this matter.
Mayor's Motion by Shane that the Mayor should have the right to hire and fire
Appointments directors of departments without the concurrence of the council .
Attorney explained council concurrence required for hiring.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
Ordinance #3235 Ways and Means Committee Chairman recommended second and final. readings
SCS Holdings, Ltd. of Ordinance of SCS Holdings, Ltd. Rezone changing the zoning classifi-
Rezone Ordinance cation of certain properties within the City of Renton from Residence
District (R-1) to Residence District (R-3) . Following discussion,
MOVED BY CLYMER, SECOND SHANE TO. ADOPT ORDINANCE AS READ. Roll Call :
All Ayes. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3236 Ways and. Means Committee recommended second and final readings of
Swanson Rezone Swanson Rezone (Ri167-78) changing the zoning classification of certain
R-167-78 properties with the City of. Renton from General Classification District
(G) to Business District (B-1).. MOVED BY SHANE, SECOND CLYMER TO
ADOPT ORDINANCE AS READ. Roll Call : All Ayes. CARRIED.
Stone R-165-78/ Ways and Means Committee recommended Stanley E. Stone and Marvin D.
Wehrman R-166-78 Wehrman Rezones be referred to the Administration for review of
Rezones dedication of right-of-way and report back next week. MOVED BY
THORPE, SECOND PERRY TO CONCUR IN COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION. CARRIED.
Ordinance #3237 Ways and Means Committee report recommended first reading of special
Senior Citizen garbage collection rates for certain qualified senior citizens. MOVED
Special Garbage BY THORPE, SECOND PERRY TO ADVANCE TO SECOND AND FINAL READINGS. CARRIED.
Collection Rates Ways and Means Committee report recommended second and final readings of
Ordinance of the ,ity relating to special garbage collection rates for